Carriage Park A developer is planning to build 130 townhouses on the site of the Wheatena plant in Rahway. Page 12

LINDEN, N.J WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM 75 CENTS VOL. 90 NO. 15

THURSDAY APRIL 19, 2007 Voters head Country dance night planned in Rahway The Rahway’s Division of Senior Services will host a Country Dance to the polls Night at the Rahway Senior Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave. on April 28, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Linden elects two newcomers Rahway’s own dance profession­ By Dan Burns didates who failed to win a seat with al, Ruth Hardy, will host this dance Staff Writer his tally of 877. Debora Smith-Ben­ event and music will be by D.J. Sil­ LINDEN — Incumbent Susan nett, the running mate of Ormon and ver Spurrs. Hudak and newcomers Lisa Ormon Beviano, received 726 votes. Tickets are limited. For informa­ and Dawn Beviano were elected Tues­ Bryan Heasman DaCruz received tion, call the Rahway Senior Center day to the Board of Education. The 698 votes, Leonard Williams received at 732-827-2016. public also passed the school district’s 434 and Peter Brown received 363. budget by 18 votes. Beviano said Tuesday she was Petraitis graduates Beviano received 1,077 votes, “shocked she received more than 100 basic training Hudak earned 968 and Ormon gar­ votes more than the second place fin­ Air Force Airman Nathaniel S. nered 964 in the election. Incumbent isher. She is grateful for the opportuni­ Petraitis has graduated from basic Bryan Tomko also won a seat with 945 ty to serve on the board. military training at Lackland Air votes in his uncontested bid for a one- “I’m going to do everything I set Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. year term. out to do. I have three years to accom­ During the six weeks of training, Voters approved the $89.6 million plish it,” Beviano said. the airman studied the Air Force budget 967-949. The average home­ Beviano ran on a platform of mission, organization, and military owner will see their taxes increase increasing parental participation in the customs and courtesies; performed A car is stranded in flood water on West Grand Avenue Sunday after a nor-easter saturat­ $170 when the budget takes effect. school system, among other things. drill and ceremony marches, and ed the state. Most voters interviewed said they Ormon and Hudak could not be received physical training, rifle were concerned about the budget, but reached for comment. marksmanship, field training exer­ many supported it anyway. Hudak is the founder of “For Our cises, and special training in human Karen and Tom Walker voted to Children, For Our Schools,” a founda­ relations. support Hudak because of her involve­ tion that honors students from across In addition, Storm soaks state ment with many parent-teacher associ­ the academic spectrum, not just honor airmen who ations and the student recognition pro­ students, for personal successes. complete basic By Kitty Wilder have entered the brown currents in the grams she coordinates. They voted Like Beviano, Ormon ran on a plat­ training earn and Dan Burns ‘We’re just trying to western half of the borough, winded “yes” on the budget to support the form of increasing parental participa­ credits toward The Rahway River exploded over through Smith’s Woods, passed school system funding. tion. During a debate in March, she an associate its banks Sunday and continued to stay afloat and keep Roselle Catholic and flowed into Lin­ This year’s large increase persuad­ suggested making it mandatory for degree through rage Monday after a nor’easter poured every thing going,’ den without the aid of paddles. ed Rose Dulko to reject the proposed parents to pick up report cards instead the Community water into surrounding streets, parks The West Brook combined with the budget. of mailing them home. That would — Rahway Police Chief College of the and local basements. Edward Hudak rain caused flooding on West 5th “Honestly, up until this year I voted force students and teachers to interact Air Force. River Road in Rahway proved its Avenue, but that was only one of sev­ ‘yes’ on every budget, but this year I at least four times per year, Ormon He is the namesake with storm water taking eral streets that had to be shut down voted ‘no.’ It was too much of an reasoned. son of William over the street and trapping at least drivers through the city. Sunday, according to Captain Dennis increase,” Dulko said. Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Petraitis of Petraitis one driver who was taken to a local “It was pretty hairy for a while Kelleher of the Roselle Police Depart­ Incumbent Nicholas Nigro 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- Meadow Hills Drive, Somerset. and hospital with hypothermia. there,” he said. “You really needed to ment. Flooding stopped traffic on received the most votes of those can- localsource.com. grandson of Helen Kaplun of Police Chief Edward Hudak said know your way around.” West 3rd Avenue near Pine Street, the Swarthmore Road, Linden. Monday the victim, a man in his 60s, On Monday morning, schools 400 block of East 4th Avenue and Petraitis is a 2005 graduate of tried to drive through the flooded throughout the state closed — includ­ parts of Harrison Avenue, according to Rahway passes school budget Franklin High School, Somerset. intersection at Church Street and ing Linden, Rahway and Roselle. Kelleher. By Kitty Wilder win support at the polls, but he was River Road. When his car became Orange cones continued to block “The whole town is pretty inundat­ Managing Editor appointed to fill a vacancy in January. Sisterhood to host submerged in water about 2-feet deep, off several flooded streets. River Road ed. I can’t really pinpoint it to one sec­ RAHWAY — Voters approved the On Tuesday, he earned 504 votes. the man panicked, and refused to leave at Church Street; Central Avenue at tion,” Deputy Chief of the Roselle school district’s budget and elected “The whole issue of special educa­ rummage sale his car until rescue crews arrived. Pierpont; West Grand at Elizabeth Fire Department Paul Mucha said incumbents to Board of Education tion has become important,” Tupik The Sisterhood of Congregation Seven cars in total were stranded avenues; East Hazelwood Avenue and Monday. seats Tuesday. said. The agenda for the board’s next Anshe Chesed of Linden will host a on flooded streets, according to Rah­ Main Street; and Clarkson Street were Roselle Police had to tow a car that The $53.4 million budget passed Town Meeting was recently changed rummage sale April 29 and 30 from way Health Officer Rick Proctor. Dri­ among the worst, Hudak said. got stuck in flood waters at the inter­ 628-409, according to unofficial to specifically address the communi­ 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. vers were rescued by police officers in While water levels at many section of 5th Avenue and Hory Street results from the City Clerk’s office. ty’s concerns with special education, The rummage sale will take motor boats. impassable intersections had receded and at the intersection of West 3rd The spending plan will yield a tax he said. place in the gym downstairs at the Hudak drove through the city Monday morning, Hudak said water Avenue and Pine Street Sunday, increase of about $149 for the average Tupik also intends to push for bet­ rear of the Synagogue-Center on around midnight Sunday as rain con­ creeped back up Monday afternoon according to Kelleher. property owner. ter communication throughout the Orchard Terrace and St. George tinued to fall, with as many as 8-inch­ with the river’s high tide. As of Monday at 1:30 p.m., the Voters also elected Roy Eastman, school district and city. Avenue. es reported in some areas of the state. Hudak cautioned drivers to obey Fire Department had responded to Richard Trocciola and Justin Tupik to Richard Trocciola could not be Featured items will include The scene in Rahway was “unbe­ police barricades, warning that water more than 130 calls to have water three-year terms on the board. reached for comment Tuesday night. clothing, housewares, linens, shoes, lievable,” Hudak said. “It was pretty levels are often higher than they pumped from basements, yards and Eastman, who earned a third term, is He earned 507 votes at the polls. and other great bargains for the crazy as far as moving from one part appear. roadways, and they weren’t close to the incumbent with the most experience. Trocciola was appointed to the whole family. of the city to another.” Police and Department of Public finished, according to Mucha. He earned 531 votes. “My goal is the board in December to fill a vacancy For information, call the syna­ About 15 residents were evacuated Works vehicles were visible through­ The calls “are still coming in, same as always, to roll up my sleeves and made fiscal responsibility part of gogue office at 908-486-8616. from there homes, including five peo­ out the city Monday. they’re just not flooding the phone and get to work,” he said Tuesday. his platform. ple and a dog on Hamilton Avenue, “We’re just trying to stay afloat and lines at this time,” Mucha said Monday. Eastman also plans to address some Administrators had pushed this Proctor said. keep every thing going,” Hudak said. The Fire Department owns seven of the issues brought up in candidates’ year’s school budget at “bare bones,” Blocks away, Veterans Field on By Tuesday, roads had re-opened. pumps, all of which were in constant forums during the campaign. Those encouraging voter support. Central Avenue had become a “lake,” On East Cherry Street, downtown, use, Mucha said. Firefighter respond­ included special education and assis­ As he left the polling station at the with the snack bar completely sub­ Chris Wenson, owner of The Waiting ing to flood complaints had to make tance for grandparents raising students. Senior Center Tuesday, John Tavolaro merged under the heavy rainfall. Room restaurant said he and his sure flooded furnaces and electrical Tupik also plans on taking a closer said he voted in favor of the plan. Several motorists found them­ neighbors had spent Sunday night panels did not pose a safety threat, look at special education now that he’s “I usually vote for the budget selves diverted when the main thor­ clearing water out of their basements according to emergency management earned a full term on the board. because the alternative is the kids oughfare of St. Georges Avenue “The worst is over,” Wenson said. officials. As a candidate in the last two don’t have the programs they need,” became impassable late Sunday near “We might have to replace the water The storm caused major problems school board elections, Tupik failed to he said. the intersection of Central Avenue. heater, and we lost a lot of food, but in Linden on Sunday, but only minor Route 1 was also shut down Sun­ we’re very lucky.” problems Monday, according to Lin­ day night, forcing traffic onto side In Roselle, the rain turned the West den Police Lt. David Hart. streets and leaving police to guide Brook into a tiny river. A canoe could See EMERGENCY, Page 12 Mayor’s ticket wins in Roselle By Dan Burns moving the eighth grade from Abraham Staff Writer Clark High School to another building. ROSELLE — The ticket of the Randy Sandifer received 580 votes, Rev. James Moore, Harry Wyatt Jr. the most out of those who didn’t win. Traffic tickets triple in Linden and Denise Edwards won seats on the Tonya Jeter received 572 votes, Kerry By Dan Burns speed demons who motor down their frequently fly down DeWitt Terrace Board of Education on Tuesday. The Pogue-Napoleon received 566 votes and Staff Writer streets. Chief of Police John Miliano doing 15 mph or more over the speed public also voted to reject the budget Ethelyne Grimsley received 200 votes. LINDEN — City police officers directed patrolmen to monitor speed­ limit. He noticed people slowing down by a 530-393 margin. The defeated school budget will are writing tickets for moving viola­ ing hot spots diligently beginning before the zero-tolerance policy took Moore, Edwards and Wyatt now go into the hands of the Borough tions at more than triple the normal April 1. He also ordered the policemen effect. received 751, 726 and 689 votes Council, which has the authority to cut rate since Linden’s “zero-tolerance” to write more tickets to people who “I noticed a difference since they respectively. it as members see fit. speeding enforcement policy began on park so close to an intersection that it started talking about it a month ago,” “I thank voters for the confidence Residents voting at Washington April 1, Mayor Richard Gerbounka causes visibility problems. Koziol said. “I think word got they had in our team,” Moore said. Elementary School had mixed feelings said Tuesday. Since the ticket blitz began, the around.” “We ran a clean campaign. We ran for about the budget. Donald Winstead Police Officers are writing an aver­ police have received mostly positive Most residents said they haven’t the children of Roselle, and our com­ put the borough’s children ahead of age of 35 to 40 tickets for moving vio­ responses, though some motorists noticed much of a difference in other mitment is to serve the children with his own financial interests. lations daily since April 1, according were “a little frustrated” with the tick­ drivers, but they themselves have been all that’s within us.” “Our taxes are high, but the kids IN THIS ISSUE to Gerbounka. Prior to that, 10 moving ets they received, Miliano said. more careful. Wyatt felt relieved the campaign need an education, so I’ll go along was over Tuesday, but said he was with it,” Winstead said. Community Calendar ...... 2 violations per day was the norm. Employees from various depart­ Karen Walker now keeps an eye on ready to start the work of a school Carlos Morales, a father of two Police Blotter...... 2 “If you ride around in the city of ments in City Hall have had to rotate her speedometer and hopes other resi­ board member. Roselle students, cast a “no” vote on Community Forum...... 4 Linden, as I have, you’ll see people shifts in the Court Clerk’s office to dents will do the same. “This is just the start of things to the budget. Letters to the Editor...... 4 are driving slower,” Gerbounka said. help with the surge of new processing “It would be nice to see it slow come,” Wyatt said. “I don’t like the fact of the Obituaries...... 7 Linden announced its new zero-tol­ work, according to Gerbounka. down around the schools, with the One of the council members who Edwards could not be reached for increase. Even though I know every­ Sports...... 11 erance speeding policy in the middle weather getting nicer,” Walker said. of March, following an outcry from Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ comment. She will begin her second thing goes up, I think they can do a County News...... B1 pushed for increased speeding 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- term on the board, including one year better job with the current funds,” Arts & Entertainment...... B3 several City Council members who enforcement was 2nd Ward Council­ localsource.com. as vice president. She is a proponent of Morales said. Classified...... B8 said their residents were fed up with man Richard Koziol, who said people

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New Newspaper Your ad can appear in 14 Essex & Union County Newspapers and on our popular website. 94 North Ave. • Garwood • 908-789-6426 • www.nicolesyogacenter.com PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS Welcome to the Officer pleads guilty to scam COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Progress Attorney General Stuart Rabner eight other defendants have pleaded insurance claim to Clarendon Nation­ The Community Calendar is prepared by The Progress to inform resi­ and Criminal Justice Director Grego­ guilty and are pending sentencing. al Insurance Company. dents of various community activities and governmental meetings. Mail How to reach us: ry A. Paw announced Monday that a At the April 16 guilty plea hear­ The other police officer, Samad community event schedules to [email protected] or sub­ The Progress is published every Thurs­ Roselle police officer has pleaded ing, Smith admitted that, in his role Abdel, pleaded guilty on Dec. 18, mit them at www.localsource.com/community_calendar. day by Worrall Community Newspa­ guilty to official misconduct for his as an officer with the Roselle Police 2006, and is scheduled to be sen­ pers, an independent, family owned Today newspaper company. Our offices are role in an insurance fraud scam. Department, he filed a false police tenced on May 18. • The Linden Citizens Association will sponsor a tricky tray at the located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, According to Insurance Fraud report regarding an accident that State Investigators Thomas Har­ Knights of Columbus, 118 N. Park Ave., Linden. Prizes will include a Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 Prosecutor Greta Gooden Brown, allegedly occurred on Dec. 11, 2002. rington and Lisa Egan, Civil Investi­ widescreen, flat panel television, bikes and jewelry. Doors will open at 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call us John A. Smith, 37, of Columbus, a Smith admitted that he made the gators Raymond Britton, Arthur p.m. Call 908-486-2841 for reservations. Tickets will be available at the at one of the telephone numbers listed police officer with the Borough of report appear that he was present at Williams and Joseph Burro, Adminis­ door. below: Roselle, pleaded guilty before Supe­ the scene and was reporting events trative Analyst Christine Runkle and Saturday Voice Mail: rior Court Judge James C. Heimlich and information that he personally Deputy Attorney General Joseph J. • Cub Scout Pack 30 and Boy Scout Troop 330 will host their annual Our main phone number, 908-686-7700 in Union County to third-degree offi­ observed. Egan Jr. handled the case. Rahway River clean-up event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Scouts will focus on is equipped with a voice mail system to cial misconduct, a charge contained He further admitted that, in fact, Smith is scheduled to appear the river’s Bloodgood Branch, upstream and downstream of the dam at better serve our customers. During reg­ in a Dec. 6, 2006 state grand jury he was never at the alleged scene, but before Judge Heimlich on June 15 to Winfield Park. ular business hours, a receptionist will indictment. rather created his report entirely at be sentenced. Volunteers and Scouts will meet at the parking area adjacent to the answer your call. During the evening or Smith had been charged in a the behest of co-defendant Marco Third-degree crimes carry sen­ waterfall of the Rahway River by the dam at Winfield Park at 8:45 a.m. when the office is closed, your call will be answered by an automated recep­ superseding indictment which also Rebelo who provided all the pertinent tences of up to five years in state Any amount of time or effort volunteers can give is appreciated. tionist. included a Plainfield Police Detective details contained in the report. prison, and a criminal fine of up to • Rahway Reads Together will celebrating diversity with a family and seven other defendants who were This report was then used by other $15,000. Smith also faces civil insur­ musical performance by Dugan’s Hooligans at 2 p.m. at the Rahway Pub­ To subscribe: previously indicted on Aug. 9. The co-defendants to substantiate a false ance fraud fines. lic Library. The Celtic-eclectic ensemble showcases Connor, 15, on the The Progress is mailed to the homes of fiddle and Sharlys, 13, on the harp along with their parents. The commu­ subscribers for delivery every Thursday. nity is invited to attend this lively foot-stomping Celtic music event. For One-year subscriptions in Union Coun­ information, call 732-340-1551, ext. 212. ty are available for $26.00, two year Man dies in Roselle truck accident subscriptions for $47.00. College and Sunday out-of-state subscriptions are available. Roselle ramp to route 278 after seeing him • The First Presbyterian of Rahway, located at the corner of West Grand You may subscribe by phone by calling An unidentified black male was POLICE BLOTTER drive erratically down the highway. Avenue and Church Street, will welcome the Rev. Charles Rawlings for a 908-686-7700 and asking for the circu­ killed Monday at 5:07 p.m. when he Mendes said “you again?” when special service at 10:30 a.m. lation department. Allow at least two allegedly jumped underneath a tractor- driver’s license in his wallet when approached by the officer, having rec­ Rawlings is a member of the PCUSA Israel-Palestine Network and weeks for processing your order. You trailer driving on Amsterdam Avenue. they approached him, but he ignored ognized him from a previous time the convener of the Presbytery of Newark’s Middle East Work Group. He is may use Mastercard, Visa, American The truck driver, a 52-year-old them after that. He began using his officer pulled him over, according to Express or Discover. the former Coordinator of Urban Programs at the National Council of Manahawkin man, was driving south cell phone while the cops were talking police. The officer confirmed Mendes’ Churches and former director of the New Jersey Council of Churches. For to him, according to police. He then Missing newspaper: on Amsterdam Avenue, near Robins license was still suspended, as it was information, visit www.RahwayWorship.org or call 732-382-0803. If your Progress did not get delivered Street, when he hit the victim. He rolled up his window. in the last incident, and arrested him. Monday please call 908-686-7700 and ask for stopped the truck and got out to find An officer stopped him from poten­ The officer noticed a cut straw with • The Linden Library Board of Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the circulation. the victim lying motionless on the tially driving away by opening the dri­ white powdery residue on it on the City Council Chambers of City Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave., Linden. street, according to Roselle Police ver’s side door and positioning him­ floor of the car. Other drug parapher­ Tuesday Back issues: Captain Gary Riccardelli. self between the car and door. Ward nalia was in different locations • The Linden City Council will meet for a conference meeting at 6 p.m. To purchase back issues of The A 48-year-old Fanwood resident tried to close the door, causing the throughout the car during a subse­ Progress please call 908-686-7700 and followed by a regular meeting at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave. ask for circulation. Additional charges was driving behind the truck when the officer to bang his shoulders. The offi­ quent search, police said. Mendes was may apply. incident occurred. He told police the cer then pulled Ward out of the car and hit with four separate motor vehicle unidentified man jumped underneath wrestled him to the ground with the violations in addition to his arrest. News items: the truck, Riccardelli said. help of his partner. Rahway News releases of general interest must Police and medics arrived on the Ward was handcuffed and An elderly woman was taken to a Is It Time To Replace The be in our office by Friday at noon to be scene and the victim was pronounced searched. The officers found a small local hospital Friday after driving her Oil Tank In Your Basement? considered for publication the following dead. plastic bag of marijuana in his jeans car into Classic Comics on St. week. Pictures should be black and white glossy prints. For further informa­ Police are searching missing per­ pocket, according to police. Georges Avenue. tion or to report a breaking news story, sons reports from other agencies to see Linden According to police, the woman call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial. if the victim matches any of the A police officer stopped a speeding misjudged her distance while parking g e t $100 O FF P descriptions. They don’t have a car on April 12 at 5 a.m. being driven in the shopping center parking lot. Her Anco’s Basement Oil Tank Replacement Program Story reprints: detailed physical description of the by a 15-year-old boy. vehicle struck the building, breaking a For permission to reprint any item print­ victim, except that he is a black male The officer pulled the car over after front window and cracking the wall. Or, find out if you qualify for a FREE REPLACEMENT! ed in the newspaper you must call Tom that looks to be between 20 and 30 seeing it speed down Mildred Avenue. The city’s building inspector Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material Call ANCO ENVIRONMENTAL Today is copyrighted. years old. Anyone with further infor­ When the officer approached the car, reported to the scene to assess the I® 1-800-564-8502 • www.ancoenv.com mation can contact the Roselle Police the boy told him his age. A 16-year- building, which she determined was Letters to the Editor: Department at 908-245-2000. old boy in the front passenger seat had not in danger. The building and busi­ The Progress provides an open forum • Maurice Ward, 42, of Elizabeth 98 small plastic bags on him, com­ ness owners were also contacted. for opinions and welcome letters to the Avenue in Linden, was arrested for monly used to store drugs. editor. Letters should be typed, double obstruction, resisting arrest, aggravat­ Both boys were from Linden. They spaced, must be signed, and should be were released into the custody of their accompanied by an address and day­ ed assault and possession of marijuana parents. time phone number for verification. Let­ following a brief struggle with police H e a lth L in k ters and columns must be in our office Saturday at 7:54 p.m. • Francisco J. Mendes, 29, of Eliz­ by 9 a.m. Monday to be considered for Ward was driving on East 7th abeth, was arrested on drug charges publication that week. They are subject Avenue when police observed him and for driving with a suspended R a d io to editing for length and clarity. turn off his car’s headlights, hit the license on April 10 at 11:50 p.m. curb and park on the street. They saw Mendes was driving 61 miles per Saturday, April 21 at 8:OOAM - W S O U 8 9 .5 FM e-mail: him “start to hide” by leaning inside hour in a 35 mph zone on West Edgar HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann The Progress accepts news releases Don't Take the Obesity Route! and opinion pieces by e-mail. Our e­ the vehicle, according to police. Road, according to police. An officer ¡(800)576-1100 (800)797-6200 (888)336-8400> Dr. Mark Johnson offers advice about carefully considering mail address is Ward showed police officers his pulled Mendes over near the entrance NEW YORK CITY LONG ISLAND CLIFTON, NJ how much you eat and how little you exercise. (888)641-3800 (888)530-4500 : [email protected] : DOVER, DE LAS VEGAS, NV I 1 Maiden Lane, 5th Floor, New York City, NY 10036 ■ 642 Broad Street, i Sunday, April 2 2 at 8:OOAM - W M T R 1 25 0 AM e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. : Jjuite 2; Clittori^NJ 07013 - Presti Kaushal, Managing Attomey . "Here's to Your Good Health" Monday to be considered for publica­ Call - in Show with Gloria Rose (973) 267-9687 tion that week. Advertising is also Wouldn’t it be more How does psychiatry interface with medicine? accepted by email under certain guide­ convenient to receive Dr. Kevin OConor explains the many ways mental health affects physical wellbeing. lines at [email protected] Sunday, April 2 2 at 8 :3 0 A M - W F D U 89.1 FM your paper in the mail S tu y v e s a n t HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann To place a display ad: How to avoid pregnancy-related problems. Display advertising for placement in the each Thursday? Dr. Lisa Gittens-Williams explains how some significant pregnancy-related general news section of The Progress HAIRCUTTING Visit complications may be avoided. must be in our office by Monday at 5 Quality Hair Cuts At After the shows air, they are archived & can be heard at p.m. for publication that week. Adver­ F O R E A S Y Affordable Prices www.theuniversityhospital.com tising for placement in the B section LINDEN UMDNJ must be in our office by Monday at H O M E ifU oiTcm zEN noon. An advertising representative will On the web The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL gladly assist you in preparing your mes­ SPECIAL University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey sage. Call 908-686-7700 for an appoint­ DELIVERY Monjues, n f \ 0 0 l Newark, New Jersey ment. Ask for the display advertising www.localsource.com/ department. CALL lin d en To place a classified ad: The Progress has a large, well read OPEN MON. thru SAT. classified advertising section. Adver­ 1-800-698-7794 1654 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION 000000 tisements must be in our office by Tues­ 249946 day at 3 p.m. for publication that week. All classified ads are payable in advance. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express or Discover. A clas­ sified representative will gladly assist Do you know this man? you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office during regular busi­ ness hours or call 908-686-7850, Mon­ Professional day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE PROGRESS For More Information 1-800-222-8877 The Better Banking P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue 908-686-7700 PARAGON Union, N.J. 07083 A sk for Tom Y Ext. 135 www.ParagonGoldenSweepstakes.com Alternative.™ # FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 250012UN THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE 3 Residents fight landlord over trailer park evictions By Dan Burns Most mobile home parks in New the trailer park in September, 2006. Staff Writer Jersey require residents to have newer The park is located at the intersec­ LINDEN — More than 20 Linden trailers, built after 1995 in many cases, tion of Grant Street and East St. families may soon be hitching rides according to Karen Woods, president Georges Avenue. Residents own their out of town. Hitching their trailers, of the Warinanco Trailer Park Tenants’ own trailers, but they rent the land that is. Association. Very few trailers at the from Caggiano, according to Juba. Several residents of the Warinanco Warinanco Trailer Park are that new. The tenants were given the opportuni­ Trailer Park appeared in landlord-ten­ Most are more than 40 years old, ty to buy the land if they wanted to, ant court at the Union County Court­ Woods said. Juba said. Rents range from about house on April 11 to fight eviction That creates a situation where the $180 to $240 per month, according to notices. They were supposed to leave trailers at Warinanco Trailer Park are resident Claire Pelletiere. by March 1, but only a handful of res­ only valuable at their present location. Caggiano, a Linden Planning idents honored the eviction. Most A person who paid $20,000 for a trailer Board member, wants to be lenient won’t leave because they believe at the park two years ago — a life’s sav­ with the tenants and give them extra they’re legally entitled to stay or to ings for some of the residents — and time to leave if they need it, but the receive some sort of financial com­ plans to remain a New Jersey resident, tenants can’t remain at the property for pensation for the loss of their home. will essentially lose his entire invest­ a long time, according to Juba. “A lot of the people are low- ment if evicted, according to Woods. Caggiano has not collected any rent income and hardship cases,” trailer Residents of the Warinanco Trailer for the month of March or April, ten­ owner Don Woods said of his fellow Park were given notice in September ants said. residents. “What we’re looking for is of 2005 that the trailer park would be A judge postponed last week’s court financial compensation.” closing, according to Greg Juba, an case until Wednesday. Juba and the Ten­ Woods and his fellow owners want attorney who represents Caggiano. ants’ Association attorney James Terella trailer park owner Dominic Caggiano to The Linden Zoning Board of Adjust­ both said they hope to reach a settle­ Photo By Barbara Kokkalis pay the residents because many will lose ment approved a proposal to put a 27- ment before that if possible. Residents of Warinanco Trailer Park on St. Georges Avenue in Linden fear they’ll lose their the ability to use their trailer as a home. unit condominium at the location of See RESIDENTS, Page 12 life-savings if evicted from the park.

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EDITORIALS Rahway in motion Rahway leaders have a unique opportunity before them — to unite across traditional boundaries to make their hometown a healthier place. The city’s Pioneering Healthier Communities task force is the only one of its kind in the state. It was created thanks to the foresight of staff at the local YMCA who felt a respon­ ART CLASS — Israel sibility to respond to this country’s growing weight prob­ Burgess, 8, of Rahway, lem. studies comic book at a With start-up funding from the national Centers for Dis­ ‘Manga and Anime’ ease Control and Prevention, task force members have workshop led by Artist begun plans to look at ways to improve the overall health of and Rahway resident Ken Lowe at the Rah­ Rahway’s residents. They plan on reaching out to communi­ way Public Library April ty members on many levels — through schools, restaurants, 12. special events and even urban planning. The exact scope of their project remains to be seen, but they have the gener­ al idea right — to change how people think, feel, act and look, they’ll need to advocate sweeping change. Alane McCahey and her staff at the ‘Y’ know that improving health and fitness is not a matter of exercising every now and then, it’s a mat­ ter of a lifestyle change. Unfortunately, for many of us, mak­ Photo By Barbara Kokkalis ing the commitment to a more thoughtful, healthy lifestyle is overwhelming. Where will we find the time? But that’s just how this group wants to help — by teach­ ing you to incorporate healthier choices into your daily rou­ Opening day is for children — som etim es tine. We encourage you to look out for signs of the task force On April 7 at 8 a.m., the 2007 Trout being depleted. I told her she had to about what a great day all the kids had. and pay attention to their campaign, called “Activate Rah­ fishing season officially began. I get stop and listen she just looked at me I had this picture in my head of hun­ way.” out and fish all the time, so I wasn’t NJ Woods and said, “That’s it. I hate fishing I dreds of kids with huge grins on their For members of the task force, we commend you on your really interested in getting out and and Water quit!” She then ran back to the truck as faces fishing, this was in much con­ efforts. You have a difficult job, but you also have a great fighting the crowds for a good spot. Lauren and I just stood there with our trast to the hour I spent with Katie. But as I had stated in a previous col­ By Michael C. Rediger mouths open. Sometimes kids will take advice from opportunity ahead of you. Not only is the Activate Rahway umn, I had fond opening day memo­ After about five minutes I told Lau­ others rather than their dad so maybe campaign a chance to improve the overall well-being of our ries of when I was a kid. ren to go up to the truck and try to talk next year we will head up to the Hiber- community, but it’s a chance to show the state just how for­ My 10-year-old daughter Katie feet away and he didn’t seem to mind. to Katie and ask her to come back and nia/ Rockaway firehouse for a nice ward-thinking and innovative Rahwegians are. loves to fish, so I had told her I would Within the first five minutes Katie fish. She proceeded up the hill and breakfast and then fish with Denis. work a few hours then get home by had her lure in a tree, Lauren was fine. after about five more minutes I heard Now for the best part of this whole 10:30 a.m. and take her. She asked if We managed to free her lure but Katie yell “NO.” So I packed up our story, as I am writing this it was Satur­ Get well soon her friend Lauren could come along almost every third or fourth cast she stuff and after apologizing to Lauren day night of opening day, Katie comes and I agreed. We decided we would go was in a tree. we left. over to me and asks, “Dad, Can you A few weeks ago, we received a call from the governor’s to a spot we like at the end of Wall Over the next hour Katie continued We dropped Lauren off and Katie take me fishing tomorrow? office, asking if he could visit our Essex County office to Street near the entrance to Mohawk to be off her game and cast numerous and I went home. I ate lunch while Now, for what I have learned from speak with our reporters and editors. The request seemed Park. lures into the trees and lost many. Lau­ Katie just sat there with a mean look this story. I have learned that girls and odd, as no governor has ever asked to meet with our staff. Since Katie and Lauren are both ren was still using that first lure and on her face. After lunch I went back by women are all the same and they were experienced fishermen, I told them it doing fine. All this time I was telling myself and caught two, and probably put here to drive guys crazy...... I Last Tuesday, we welcomed Gov. Jon Corzine to our would be better to fish using spinners Katie what she was doing wrong and missed about five. I was suing a black still advocate taking a kid fishing Maplewood office. He arrived with state troopers, intro­ rather than worms as this way they how to correct it but she wouldn’t lis­ roostertail spinner. maybe just not your own kid. duced himself to each member of the staff and spoke about would only catch trout and not sunnies ten. Now a friend of mine, Denis Fer- If you have any comments, sugges­ property tax reform and relief before taking questions on and bluegills. Now she has fished numerous fecki, who is also the founder of tions, or questions or a fishing local issues. He answered questions about local schools, Lauren arrived with a small Phoebe times and can cast and retrieve fine NJTrout.com and also has young chil­ report please contact me at school funding, the possible closing of Union Hospital and tied to her line and I tied a small Pan­ even better than boys her age but dren has something special in his town www.CrTFC.com. how much he enjoyed serving as governor. ther Martin to Katie’s line. When we today her game was off. After she lost every opening day. They have a Kids arrived there was one gentleman fish­ the fourth lure I started to see dollars Fishing Derby and a breakfast at the Michael C. Rediger is founder of the Two days later, we learned of the tragic accident that left ing in our spot so we set up about 30 hanging in the trees and my lure box local firehouse. He posted on his site Cranford Trout Fishing Club. the governor in critical condition. We have no doubt the governor will recover. We wish his friends and family well as they spend time with him, and we wish the governor a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR speedy recovery. There will be much to do in Trenton when abilities, to be assured that knowledge is powerful and that they can make a pos­ he gets back. Rutgers issue shows need for action itive contribution toward society at large. We must instill in our children the fun­ To the Editor: damentals of human decency to create a society that praises academic and ath­ I am privileged to be a part of this national movement that is bringing to light letic achievement and denounces hatred and bigotry. Mismanagement the prejudice and injustices we have been subjected to in the forms of racism, We can today become catalysts for change to prevent future generations of sexism, and socio-economic classism. We, as women and people of color, have young people from being subjected to racism, sexism, classism, and oppression In New Jersey, we like to think of ourselves as a some­ been enduring this degradation and misogyny over the radio air waves, televi­ of any kind while simultaneously educating our youth on how not to perpetuate what cultured group of people, despite what shows like “The sion, and in print media for far too long. negativity themselves. We must all ask ourselves sincerely, am I a part of the I was personally involved with the organization of the rally on April 11 at Sopranos” or the political posturings of our elected officials solution as an agent for change or will I sit passively by as part of this cancer 1:30 p.m. in conjunction with the Institute for Women’s Leadership and various that denigrates our society? Take a stand now. There is no progress towards might lead the rest of the country to believe. We even have Rutgers faculty/staff, students, alumni, and national organizations on the Rut­ gems such as the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn to show­ equality without struggle! gers University Douglass College Campus and had the opportunity to address Shalonda L. Tanner case our up-and-coming talent and entice big-name celebri­ over 300 protesters and over 20 media outlets in attendance. I was representing Roselle ties to trod upon the stage. myself not just as a woman of color but as a human being who was disgusted Imagine the surprise then when, two weeks ago, it was and appalled by Don Imus’ statements directed towards our Rutgers Women’s ‘Make Linden glitter, don’t litter’ announced the Paper Mill Playhouse was facing a $3 million Basketball Team. To the Editor: As a graduate of Rutgers University’s Douglass College, Class of 1996, the deficit and needed to raise the money in a matter of days to It’s nice to see 8th Ward councilwoman, Democrat Michelle Yamakaitis has Education chairwoman of the Roselle Branch of NAACP, a member of the a back bone and has taken the bull by the horns. Its seems that Ms. Yamakitis help it through upcoming productions. Roselle Section of National Council of Negro Women, member of the Roselle wants her ward to glitter and not to be littered, so she took the initiative and Some financial aid has been forthcoming, although how Board of Education, and a senior admissions officer at Rutgers in the Office of formed a clean up crew to help combat a quality of life issue in the 8th Ward. late everyone was made aware of the seriousness of the sit­ University Undergraduate Admissions, I was compelled to take a stand for It is sad that a small group took a big step on cleaning up this ward. I believe uation has hampered efforts. Where did these financial prob­ human decency and charged all to now act to combat ignorance, racism, sexism, many in the 8th Ward bicker and complain, but where were they to pitch in? I lems come from? One need look no further than the budget and bigotry with education, knowledge, and empowerment during the impas­ can’t remember any councilperson come to bat for their constituents like Ms. for this season, which was proposed at $17 million, with a sioned speech I delivered at the rally. My goal is to share this message with Yamakaitis. It’s a shame that council people who have represented this ward $2.8 million deficit. The theater’s board of directors had everyone I come in contact with. through the years just talk the talk. Now they have someone who can talk and While attending the press conference held at Rutgers on April 10, I, along walk. Thumbs up Ms. Yamakaitis. Make Linden glitter, please don’t litter. committed to donating $1.1 million and raising as much as with other supporters, media outlets in attendance, and the rest of the nation Kevin Retcho $2 million, but only managed to raise $56,000 in total. viewing live, could not help but recognize, commend, and applaud the women Linden Every aspect of this catastrophe stems back to misman­ of the Rutgers Basketball Team and their coach, C. Vivian Stringer, for display­ agement by the theater’s board of directors. Instead of the ing pride, dignity, grace, and class in the face of adversity thus confirming that Our policy on letters and columns million-dollar donation, it only provided excuses. It was just they are phenomenal women, exceptional student-athletes, and ambassadors for The Progress welcomes submissions from its readers. Letters to the editor or as incompetent in raising money through donations. The Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, a premier institution of higher edu­ opinion pieces on any subject will be considered for publication on the opinion final insult was when, instead of admitting help was needed cation. pages. In addition to the calls, letters, petitions, and e-mails sent to the FCC, radio This opportunity also is open to all residents, officials and employees of early enough when something could be done about it, the and television stations, and parent companies airing and televising the “Imus in Rahway, Linden, Roselle and Elizabeth and the county of Union. The Progress board waited until there was little time to do anything. the Morning” show, I, along with state senators, community activists, women’s reserves the right to edit all submissions for length, content and style. Ours is a generous state and we are a community that groups, civil rights groups, Rutgers faculty, staff, student and alumni organiza­ Writers must include their name, address and daytime telephone number for likes to give to worthwhile causes. The future of the Paper tions, as well all decent citizens throughout the state of New Jersey and the entire verification. Letters must be no more than 500 words long; longer pieces must Mill Playhouse is doubtful at best but, if it does survive, a nation at-large have called for a ban against and boycott of the corporate spon­ be arranged in advance with the editor. new board of directors is needed that will manage in a time­ sors and advertisers of the show and other shows that promote hatred and igno­ The Progress accepts letters to the editor and guest columns via e-mail. The ly and efficient manner. rance. Please help us galvanize the movement by supporting the boycott and put­ address is [email protected]. Letters and essays also may be sent via ting pressure on the sponsors to denounce racism, sexism, and bigotry over the U.S. mail to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, NJ 07083. radio airwaves, television, and in print media. For publication, all letters and guest columns must be received by 9 a.m. We also need to be agents for social change by taking this opportunity to dia­ Mondays to be considered for publication in Thursday’s edition. Letters received David Worrall logue about the race, gender, and socio-economic issues that are tearing away via e-mail must be on topics of interest, preferably in response to content that Publisher the fiber of our communities. First, we must start in our own home communities appeared in the newspaper. Tom Canavan and backyards. Each one must teach one. Each one must reach one to help young For purposes of verification, all letters must include a name, address and day­ Editor In Chief people build love, respect, and pride in themselves, to be confident in their own time telephone number. Advertising will not be accepted by e-mail.

Published Weekly Since 1917 Vincent Gragnani Regional Editor '/m ily of 'Newsp Respond to letters and Kitty Wilder Managing Editor columns that appear on Published By Your Best Source Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Josef Ornegri our Community Forum 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Retail Ad Director provides: 908-686-7700 pages and take part in Joe Renna local news • advertising © Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Marketing Director weather updates • sports news discussion of local issues 2007 All Rights Reserved John D'Achino each week. Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. and any republication or broadcast Circulation Director Visit www.localsource.com , the best without written permission is prohibited. source for community information. Send e-mail to [email protected] THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE 5 Reward offered for clues in Roselle murder Marking a milestone Essex County Sheriff Armando Fontoura has nationally in helping police apprehend suspects are just looking to do the right thing in helping us announced a new telephone number, 973-877-TIPS wanted in criminal cases. solve crimes against their neighbors. By posting a or 973-877-8477, as its Crimestoppers hotline. “During the past decade, information provided Crimestoppers reward offer in the newspapers, we The Essex County Prosecutor’s Office is still our local Crimestoppers program has been responsi­ hope to jolt someone’s memory about a crime that seeking clues in the murder of Judy Cajuste, age 14 ble for the arrest and conviction of many hardened some people may have been unaware of because of Roselle, whose lifeless body was dumped in a criminals,” Fontoura said. they missed the original story in the paper or they garbage disposal unit at Weequahic Park on January Essex County Crimestoppers is a non-profit cor­ were out of town at the time of the crime. We 11, 2006. poration, funded by contributions from the business encourage anyone with information about crime call In the Cajuste homicide, Sheriff Fontoura noted community and private sector at no cost to taxpayers. us at 973-877-TIPS.” Calls will remain anonymous. that the Crimestoppers program has offered a $5,000 “While we offer cash rewards, usually ranging Information about crimes will immediately be for­ cash reward for information and other organizations from $1,000 to $5,000 in the most heinous of warded to the law enforcement agency with the pri­ and individuals have also offered rewards. crimes,” Fontoura said, “most people who call mary responsibility for investigating that particular Crimestoppers has been successful locally and Crimestoppers aren’t interested in the money. They crime. Vallatese Association marks 100th anniversary In celebration of the 100th later officially incorporated in 1907 a credit to the spirit and dedication of club’s inception, they still return to the anniversary of the Vallatese Associa­ by the original Italian immigrants the Vallatesi and their continued homeland and embrace their culture. tion of Elizabeth, a gala dinner dance from Vallata, Province of Avellino, in attachment to the homeland. Dignitaries of the Elizabeth munic­ will be held at L’Affaire on April 21. the region of Campagnia, Naples, The Vallatesi are a group that ipality and Mayor Carmine Casarella President Peter Crincoli said the Italy. embraced the opportunities that of Vallata, as well as current citizens event will commence with cocktails, The club began as a meeting place America has offered to its immigrants of Vallata, Canada and Vallatese from dinner, and orchestra music, followed where old and new settlers could min­ who work hard to fulfill the American around the world will join in this gala by entertainment from famous Italian gle and feel a sense of belonging as dream. They have accomplished goals celebration to enjoy a unique opportu­ and South American tenors. they navigated a new culture and a in diverse areas, ranging from medi­ nity to share their cherished memories. The event is in celebration of the new life. This centennial celebrates cine, law, education, politics and busi­ For information about the club and Vallatese Association, located at 800 the ongoing efforts of every genera­ ness. The descendants of the immi­ gala, contact Alphie Paternostro at 4th Ave. in Elizabeth, which was tion to keep the club flourishing as a grants of Vallata have made their for- 908-351-7351 or e-mail apaternos- founded in the city of Elizabeth and bridge between the generations. It is bearers proud that 100 years after the [email protected]. Music festival planned for Rahway school The seventh annual Festival of tors for the day. Students will learn end at 9:30 p.m. All student singers in students and music educators in Photo Courtesy of M aritza Maseda Harmony will be April 28 at Rahway three songs, two for boys and two for high school, middle school or college advance. Rahway Savings Institution Freeholder Vice Chairman Angel G. Estrada presents a Middle School. Students and music girls and one for combined voices. are invited the attend the free FOH. and the New Jersey State Council on resolution to Annie Colina, president of Elizabeth educators from New Jersey and Penn­ There will be learning experiences Registration forms are available at the Arts have provided funding for the Cubanos Lions Club, congratulating the service organi­ sylvania will attend the daylong event. conducted for the music educators. www.festivalofharmony.org. Music FOH. In addition, chapters of the BHS zation on their 34th anniversary. More than 100 singers are expected to The day will begin at 10 a.m. and and learning CDs will be provided to and the SAI have provided funds. participate. The FOH will culminate with a free concert open to the public starting at 7:30 p.m. We're New in Your Neighborhood! 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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST POWERS KIRN, LLC Public Notice NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN 2006-FF10, MORTGAGE PASS­ 9 East Stow Road, Suite C PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES Marlton, NJ 08053 Notice of Continued Public Hearing on (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 2006-FF10 P.O. Box 1568 St. George Avenue Determination of day. All successful bidders must have VS Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 Area in Need of Redevelopment Study Ramonita Nunez, her heirs, devisees, JOSE E. PEREIRA NAVARRO 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Defendant: TOMAS A. MARTINEZ; STATE (856) 802-1000 and personal representatives, and her, tified check at the conclusion of the OF NEW JERSEY Attorneys for Plaintiff (2007-0485) Please take notice that the Borough of their or any of their successors in VIRGEN M. QUILES sales. Sale Date: 04/25/2007 Roselle Planing Board will hold a Contin­ right, title and interest The property to be sold is located in the Writ of Execution: 02/16/2007 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT ued Public Hearing to review the findings YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND CITY OF RAHWAY, County of Union and By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Superior Court of New Jersey of the St. George Avenue Determination YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve upon FEIN, SUCH, State of NJ. cution to me directed I shall expose for Chancery Division of an Area in Need of Redevelopment REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintiff’s attorneys, It is commonly known as 2456 SAINT sale by public venue, at the UNION Union County Study. When the public hearing is con­ GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite GEORGES AVENUE, RAHWAY, NJ. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Docket No. F-7523-07 cluded the Board will make a recommen­ tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, tele­ It is known and designated as Block 253, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN dation to the Borough Council as to Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, phone number #(973) 538-9300, an Lot 36. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: whether any of the properties within the New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ Answer to the Complaint and Amend- The dimensions are approximately 105 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Study Area meet the statutory criteria for ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the ment(s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a feet wide by 100 feet long (irregular). day. All successful bidders must have Juan Arbelaez, his heirs, devisees, and being declared an “Area In Need of Rede­ Complaint filed in a civil action, in which civil action, in which CITIMORTGAGE, Nearest Cross Street: STACY PLACE 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ personal representatives and his/her, velopment” (Redevelopment Area). U.S. Bank National Association, as INC. is Plaintiff and JOSE E. PEREIRA Prior lien(s): SUBJECT TO UNPAID tified check at the conclusion of the their, or any of their successors in right, Specifically, the Study Area is located in Trustee is plaintiff, and Robert Carlos NAVARRO and VIRGEN M. QUILES et TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. sales. title and interest and PROA Investments, the southernmost portion of the Borough Hernandez, et al., are defendants, pend­ al., are defendants, pending in the Supe­ AS OF 1/29/07 TAXES ARE PAID Property to be sold is located in the City LLC and Sunrise Village Assoc. and consist of lots which front on St. ing in the Superior Court of New Jersey, rior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi­ THROUGH 4TH QUARTER 2006. 1ST of Elizabeth, County of Union and State George Avenue as 'well as lots to the Chancery Division, Union County, and sion, UNION County and bearing Docket QUARTER 2007 TAXES WERE DUE ON of New Jersey YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and north of St. George Avenue on Blocks bearing Docket F-6134-07 within thirty- No. F-9394-07 within thirty-five (35) days 2/23/07 IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,098.22. Premises commonly known as: 673-675 required to serve upon the Attorneys for 1105, 1201, 1202, 1207, 1208, 1302, five (35) days after 04/19/2007 exclusive after 04/19/2007 exclusive of such date. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AS OF 3/30/07 FOR SUMMER STREET, ELIZABETH, NJ Plaintiff, Powers Kirn, LLC, 9 East Stow 1303, 1401, 1404, 1405, 2201, 2203, of such date, or if published after If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default OUTSTANDING WATER CHARGES IS 07208 Road, Suite C, Marlton, NJ 08053; P.O. 2303, 2401, 2402, 2405, 2501, 2502, 04/19/2007, thirty-five (35) days after the may be rendered against you for the relief THE AGGREGATE SUM OF $24.49. BEING KNOWN as LOT 1537, BLOCK 4, Box 1568, Mount Laurel, NJ 08054, an 2503, 2504, 2505, 2601, 2602, 2603, actual date of such publication, exclusive demanded in the Complaint. You shall file THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE on the official Tax Map of the City of Answer to the Complaint (and Amendment 2604, 2605, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2802, of such date. If you fail to do so, judg­ your answer and proof of service in dupli­ RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Elizabeth. to Complaint, if any) filed in a Civil Action 2806, 2905, 3701, 3702, 3703, 7308. ment by default may be rendered against cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ Dimensions: 33.34ft. x 100.00ft. x 33.34 in which Aurora Loan Services, LLC is Wood Avenue serves as the western ter- you for the relief demanded in the Com­ Hughes Justice Complex, CN-971, Tren­ LICATION. ft. x 100.00ft. plaintiff and Juan Arbelaez, et al., are minus of the St. George Avenue Study plaint. You shall file your Answer and ton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $410,626.58 Nearest Cross Street: Broad Street Defendants, pending in the Superior Area and Thompson Avenue forms the proof of service in duplicate with the with the Rules of Civil Practice and Pro­ ***Four Hundred Ten Thousand Six The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Court of New Jersey, within thirty-five eastern terminus of the Study Area. Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jer­ cedure. Hundred Twenty Six and 58/100**** to adjourn this sale without further (35) days after April 19, 2007, exclusive More specifically, the following proper­ sey, Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, This action has been instituted for the Attorney: notice by publication. of such date. If you fail to do so, judg­ ties are included in the St. George Trenton, New Jersey 08625, together with purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG & *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal ment by default may be rendered against Avenue Study Area: your check in the sum of $135.00 repre­ dated January 31, 2006 made by JOSE E. NORGAARD, LLC liens or other charges, and any such you for the relief demanded in the Com­ senting the filing fee in accordance with PEREIRA NAVARRO and VIRGEN M. 184 GRAND AVENUE taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ plaint. You shall file your Answer and Block 1105, Lot 21 the rules of civil practice and procedure. QUILES as mortgagors to MORTGAGE ENGLEWOOD, NJ 07631 ums or other advances made by plain­ Proof of Service in duplicate with the Block 1201, Lots 5, 10, 12 This action has been instituted for the ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ (201) 871-1333 tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ Clerk of the Superior Court at the Richard Block 1202, Lots 1, 3, 16 purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR INDY­ Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich ties are to conduct and rely upon their J. Hughes Justice Complex, CN 971, 6th Block 1207, Lot 20 dated 08/23/2005 made by Roberto Car­ MAC BANK, F.S.B. recorded on February A full legal description can be found at own independent investigation to Floor, North Wing, Trenton, New Jersey Block 1208, Lot 14 los Hernandez, as mortgagor, to Mortgage 6, 2006, in Book 11558 of Mortgages for the Union County Sheriff’s Office ascertain whether or not any outstand­ 08625, in accordance with the rules of Block 1302, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 19 Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as UNION County, Page 964, et seq., which Total Upset: $442,602.03 ing interest remain of record and/or civil practice and procedure. A $135.00 Block 1303, Lots 8, 10, 11 nominee for Equifirst Corporation record­ mortgage was duly assigned to the Plain­ ***Four Hundred Forty Two Thousand Six have priority over the lien being fore­ filing fee payable to the Clerk of the Block 1401, Lot 10 ed on 09/06/2005 in Book M11330 of tiff named above, who is the present hold­ Hundred Two and 03/100*** closed and, if so the current amount Superior Court and a completed Case Block 1404, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9 Mortgages for Union County, Page 407 er of said Mortgage and (2) to recover March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 due thereon. Information Statement must accompany Block 1405, Lots 11, 12, 13.01, 14 which Mortgage was assigned to the possession of, and concerns premises U174682 PRO ($97.50) JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $389,383.00 your answer or motion. Block 2201, Lot 19 plaintiff, U.S. Bank National Association, commonly known as 1038 FLORA ST, ***Three Hundred Eighty Nine Thou­ The action has been instituted for the Block 2203, Lot 25 as Trustee by Assignment Of Mortgage ELIZABETH, NJ 07201. TOWNSHIP OF WINFIELD sand Three Hundred Eighty Three and purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated Block 2303, Lot 4 which is unrecorded at this time; and (2) If you cannot afford or are unable to ORDINANCE #381 00/100*** March 8, 2006, made by Juan Arbelaez to Block 2401, Lots 1, 3, 6 to recover possession of , and concerns obtain an attorney, you may communicate Attorney: Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys­ Block 2402, Lots 6, 11, 16 premises commonly known as 23 RARI­ with the Legal Services Office of the AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC tems, Inc., as nominee for First Magnus Block 2405, Lot 4 TAN ROAD, Linden, NJ 07036. County of venue by calling: RESURFACING OF GULFSTREAM 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD Financial Corporation and duly assigned Block 2501, Lots 6, 9, 12 If you are unable to obtain an attorney, UNION COUNTY LAWYER REFERRAL: AVENUE AND WAVECREST AVENUE SUITE 100 to plaintiff, Aurora Loan Services, LLC, Block 2502, Lots 7, 26 you may communicate with the New Jer­ 0 353-4715 FROM SEAFOAM AVENUE TO PAUL MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 and concerns real estate located at 40-42 Block 2503, Lots 5, 12, 18, 22 sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ N COUNTY LEGAL SERVICES: GREIG WAY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WIN­ B 13-5500 Raymond Terrace, Elizabeth, NJ. Block 2504, Lot 14 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer (908) 354-4340 FIELD, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION f: Ralph Froehlich YOU, Juan Arbelaez, his heirs, Block 2505, Lots 5, 9, 19 Referral Service of the County of venue YOU, JOSE E. PEREIRA NAVARRO are AND AUTHORIZING THE FINANCING A full legal description can be found at devisees, and personal representatives Block 2601, All Lots by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot made party defendant(s) to this foreclo­ THEREOF the Union County Sheriff’s Office and his/her, their, or any of their succes­ Block 2602, All Lots afford an attorney, you may communicate sure action because you are one of the Total Upset: $420,013.73 sors in right, title and interest are made a Block 2603, All Lots with the Legal Services office of the mortgagors and may be liable for any BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com­ ***Four Hundred Twenty Thousand Thir­ defendant because you are the maker of Block 2604, All Lots County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. deficiency and for any lien, claim, or mittee of the Township of Winfield in the teen and 73/100*** the bond/note and mortgage and/or an Block 2605, All Lots Ramonita Nunez, her heirs, devisees, interest you may have in, to or against the County of Union, New Jersey, as follows: March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 owner thereof and Plaintiff is unable to Block 2701, Lots 25, 45 and personal representatives, and her, mortgaged premises by reason of the SECTION 1. Gulfstream Avenue and U174686 PRO ($108.00) determine the whereabouts of the defen­ Block 2702, Lots 2, 4, 5 their or any of their successors in right, Mortgage made by you, JOSE E. Wavecrest Avenue from #1 Seafoam dant, and therefore, does not know Block 2703, Lots 3, 8 title and interest are made party defen­ PEREIRA NAVARRO, as set forth above. Avenue to Paul Greig Way shall be NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS whether he/she is living or dead, and Block 2802, Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 14 dants to this foreclosure action by reason YOU, VIRGEN M. QUILES are made improved by resurfacing. therefore, names as defendants Juan Block 2806, Lots 2, 4 of a certain judgment entered in the party defendant(s) to this foreclosure SECTION 2. The estimated cost to the (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Arbelaez, his heirs, devisees, and per­ Block 2905, Lots 4, 5 Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court action because you are one of the mort­ Township of Winfield for the aforemen­ sonal representatives and his/her, their, Block 3701, Lots 4, 15 of New Jersey bearing judgment number gagors and may be liable for any deficien­ tioned project is One Hundred Sixty Thou­ ANDREW POTTS or any of their successors in right, title Block 3702, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13 J-167966-06 on 07/05/2006, wherein you, cy and for any lien, claim, or interest you sand Dollars ($160,000). JERI POTTS, and each of their heirs, and interest. Block 3703, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Ramonita Nunez are the judgment credi­ may have in, to or against the mortgaged SECTION 3. The said improvement shall devisees, and personal representa­ YOU, PROA Investments, LLC and Sun­ Block 7308, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 tor and Roberto Hernandez is the judg­ premises by reason of the Mortgage made be considered a general improvement and tives, and his, her, their or any of their rise Village Assoc., are made a defendant ment debtor and for any lien, claim or by you, VIRGEN M. QUILES, as set forth the cost thereof shall be borne by the successors in right, title and interest because you are a lien holder in the The St. George Avenue Study Area Map interest you may have in, to or against the above. Township of Winfield at large. Said above matter and so have an interest in and accompanying report will be made mortgaged premises. Upon request, a copy of the Complaint improvement shall be according to plans, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND the property being foreclosed. available for public review at the office of File FCZ 87666 and Amendment to Complaint, if any, will specifications and profiles for said work REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, An individual who is unable to obtain an the Roselle Borough Clerk during normal THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK be supplied to you for particularity. prepared by the township engineer and on GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ attorney may communicate with the New business hours. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Dated: April 16, 2007 file with the municipal clerk, and the same tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 Jersey State Bar Association by calling The Continued Public Hearing is sched­ THIS IS AN ATTEMPT File: CC4702 shall be done under the supervision of the Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, toll free 800-792-8315 (within New Jer­ uled for Wednesday, May 2, 2007 at 7:30 TO COLLECT A DEBT. DONALD F. PHELAN township engineer. New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ sey) or 609-394-1101 (from out of state). PM at the Borough of Roselle Municipal ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED Clerk of the Superior SECTION 4. There is hereby appropri­ ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the You may also communicate with a Lawyer Building located at 210 Chestnut Street, WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Court of New Jersey ated the sum of One Hundred Sixty Thou­ Complaint filed in a civil action, in which Referral Service, or if you cannot afford Roselle, NJ. U177527 PRO April 19, 2007 ($32.25) U177303 PRO April 19, 2007 ($31.88) sand Dollars ($160,000) made available Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to pay an attorney you may call the Legal April 12, 19, 2007 to the Township of Winfield by the New as Trustee for Morgan Stanley ABS Capi­ Services Office. The phone numbers for U176331 PRO ($64.50) Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authori­ tal I Inc. Trust 2006-HE8, Mortgage Pass­ the county in which this action is pending ty Act. Through Certificates, Series 2006-HE8 is are: Legal Services (908) 354-4340, NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SHERIFF’S SALE plaintiff, and ANDREW POTTS, et al., are Public Notice SECTION 5. It is hereby determined that Lawyer Referral (908) 353-4/15. Sheriff’s File Number: 07001167 the period of usefulness of the aforesaid defendants, pending in the Superior Court Docket # F-7523-07 (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Division: CHANCERY of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union Tri-State Moving & Storage LLC hereby improvement, the financing of which Theodore J. Fetter Docket Number: F1475506 aforesaid obligations are hereby issued, County, and bearing Docket F-9200-07 Clerk of the Superior Court Leslie L. Bedford, her heirs, devisees, County: Union publishes notice, as required by New Jer­ within thirty-five (35) days after sey Self Storage Facilities Act (NJ Stat. is the period of five years (5), and that U176950 PRO April 19, 2007 ($34.88) and personal representatives, and her, Plaintiff: LASALLE BANK NATIONAL the obligations authorized by this Ordi­ 04/19/2007 exclusive of such date, or if their or any of their successors in ASSOCIATION, TRUSTEE 2A-44-191), of a public sale of the prop­ published after 04/19/2007, thirty-five erty listed below to satisfy a landlord’s nance will be within all debt limitations POWERS KIRN, LLC right, title and interest VS prescribed by the laws of the State of New (35) days after the actual date of such 9 East Stow Road, Suite C Defendant: CYNTHIA F. MIRABELLI; lien. All sales are for cash to the highest publication, exclusive of such date. If bidder and are considered final. PODS, Jersey. Marlton, NJ 08053 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND DOMINICK A. MIRABELLI; UNITED SECTION 6. The full faith and credit of you fail to do so, judgment by default may P.O. Box 1568 REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, STATES OF AMERICA INC reserves the right to reject any bids. be rendered against you for the relief The sale shall be held at 827 Newark the Township of Winfield, New Jersey, are Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ Sale Date: 04/25/2007 hereby pledged for the payment of the demanded in the Complaint. You shall file (856) 802-1000 tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 Writ of Execution: 02/27/2007 Ave., Elizabeth, NJ 07208 on Friday your Answer and proof of service in dupli­ 4/27/2007 at 10am. principal interest on all of the bonds or Attorneys for Plaintiff (2007-0469) Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ cution to me directed I shall expose for and the sums required for such payment of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex - NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the sale by public venue, at the UNION CUSTOMER POD# CN971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, Bonnett, James 65B77 shall, in each year while said bonds or Superior Court of New Jersey Complaint filed in a civil action, in which COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, notes are outstanding, be included in the together with your check in the sum of Chancery Division MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN S&G Auto Service $135.00 representing the filing fee in Sal Butchel 476B77 annual budget and raised by taxes levied Union County TION SYSTEMS, INC. is plaintiff, and PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, upon all taxable property within said accordance with the rules of civil practice Docket No. F-7352-07 Cesar Silie, et al., are defendants, pend­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Township without limits to rate or amount. and procedure. ing in the Superior Court of New Jersey, day. All successful bidders must have CONTENTS INCLUDE BUT NOT LIMIT­ This action has been instituted for the ED TO: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, BOOKS, SECTION 7. The invalidity or ineffective­ STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Chancery Division, Union County, and 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ ness of any one or more terms or provi­ purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage bearing Docket F-7425-07 within thirty- tified check at the conclusion of the EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, STEREO dated 07/06/2006 made by Andrew Potts EQUIPMENT & MORE sions of the foregoing Ordinance, or the Moises Soto, his heirs, devisees, and per­ five (35) days after 04/19/2007 exclusive sales. inapplicability thereof to any person or as mortgagors, to New Century Mortgage sonal representatives and his/her, their, of such date, or if published after Property to be sold is located in the City April 12, April 19, 2007 Corporation recorded on 07/27/2006 in U176275 PRO ($18.75) circumstances, shall not be deemed to or any of their successors in right, title 04/19/2007, thirty-five (35) days after the of Linden, County of Union and State of affect the validity and effectiveness of the Book 11786 of Mortgages for Union Coun­ and interest actual date of such publication, exclusive New Jersey ty, Page 926 which Mortgage was RESOLUTION remaining terms and provisions or the of such date. If you fail to do so, judg­ Premises commonly known as: 2507 applicability or any terms or provisions to assigned to the plaintiff, Deutsche Bank YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and ment by default may be rendered against Dewitt Terrace, Linden NJ 07036 National Trust Company as Trustee for CITY OF LINDEN PLANNING BOARD other persons and circumstances; each required to serve upon the Attorneys for you for the relief demanded in the Com­ BEING KNOWN as LOT 3, BLOCK 327, term and provision shall be deemed to be Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust Plaintiff, Powers Kirn, LLC, 9 East Stow plaint. You shall file your Answer and on the official Tax Map of the City of Lin­ APPLICATION No. SD-663-06 2006-HE8, Mortgage Pass-Through Cer­ K & J Niemczyk, 49 Rosewood Terrace separate and independent. Road, Suite C, Marlton, NJ 08053; P.O. proof of service in duplicate with the den SECTION 8. All matters relating to the tificates, Series 2006-HE8 by Assignment Box 1568, Mount Laurel, NJ 08054, an Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jer­ Dimensions: 50ft. x 100ft. x 50ft. x 100ft. obligations not herein specifically set Of Mortgage which is unrecorded at this Answer to the Complaint (and Amendment sey, Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, Nearest Cross Street: Birchwood Road WHEREAS, the applicant, K & J Niem- time; and (2) to recover possession of, czyk, whose address is 107 East Curtis forth be determined and provided by sub­ to Complaint, if any) filed in a Civil Action Trenton, New Jersey 08625, together with The Sheriff hereby reserves the right sequent resolutions or as provided by and concerns premises commonly known in which Mortgage Electronic Registration your check in the sum of $135.00 repre­ to adjourn this sale without further St., Linden NJ 07036, appeared before as 1220 LINCOLN ST., LINDEN, NJ the City of Linden Planning Board at a law. Systems, Inc., as nominee for FGC Com­ senting the filing fee in accordance with notice by publication. SECTION 9. The Capital Budget of the 07036. mercial Mortgage Finance, dba Fremont the rules of civil practice and procedure. *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal meeting on February 13, 2007 to seek If you are unable to obtain an attorney, minor subdivision approval for the proper­ Township of Winfield is hereby amended Mortgage is plaintiff and Moises Soto, et This action has been instituted for the liens or other charges, and any such to conform with the provisions of this you may communicate with the New Jer­ al., are Defendants, pending in the Supe­ purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ ty commonly known as 49 Rosewood Ter­ sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ race, a/k/a tax map block 229, lot 20; and Ordinance for the extent of any inconsis­ rior Court of New Jersey, within thirty-five dated 06/21/2006 made by Cesar Silie, a ums or other advances made by plain­ tency herewith and the resolutions prom­ 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer (35) days after April 19, 2007, exclusive single man as mortgagors, to Mortgage tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ WHEREAS, the applicant proposes to Referral Service of the County of venue subdivide one oversized lot into two lots, ulgated by the Local Finance Board show­ of such date. If you fail to do so, judg­ Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as ties are to conduct and rely upon their ing all detail of the amended Capital Bud­ by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot ment by default may be rendered against nominee for FGC Commercial Mortgage own independent investigation to demolish the existing single-family resi­ afford an attorney, you may communicate dence and to erect two one family homes; get Program as approved by the Director, you for the relief demanded in the Com­ Finance, dba Fremont Mortgage recorded ascertain whether or not any outstand­ Division of Local Government Services with the Legal Services office of the plaint. You shall file your Answer and on 09/13/2006 in Book 11849 of Mort­ ing interest remain of record and/or and County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. WHEREAS, the site is located in the R- and are on file with the Township Clerk Proof of Service in duplicate with the gages for Union County, Page 765 which have priority over the lien being fore­ and are for public inspection. Andrew Potts, married, his heirs, Clerk of the Superior Court at the Richard Mortgage was assigned to the plaintiff, closed and, if so the current amount 1b District; and devisees, and personal representatives, WHEREAS, Jeffrey J. Chornoboy, Esq. SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall take J. Hughes Justice Complex, CN 971, 6th MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA- due thereon. effect in the manner prescribed by law. and his, their or any of their successors in Floor, North Wing, Trenton, New Jersey TION SYSTEMS, INC.; and (2) to recover Pursuant to 28, U.S.C. Section 2410©, appeared on behalf of the applicant; and right, title and interest are made party WHEREAS, the subject site consists 08625, in accordance with the rules of possession of, and concerns premises this sale is subject to a 120 day right of TOWNSHIP OF WINFIELD defendants to this foreclosure action civil practice and procedure. A $135.00 commonly known as 31 West 18th Street, redemption held by the United States of one oversized lot to be subdivided into because executed plaintiff’s obligation two lots; and ORDINANCE #382 filing fee payable to the Clerk of the Linden, NJ 07036. America by virtue of the Internal Revenue and mortgage being foreclosed herein Superior Court and a completed Case If you are unable to obtain an attorney, Service Lien: WHEREAS, after presentation, discus­ and may be liable for any deficiency and sion and careful consideration of the facts AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE Information Statement must accompany you may communicate with the New Jer­ Department of Treasury-Internal Revenue RESURFACING OF WAVECREST because the owners of record of the mort­ your answer or motion. sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ Service versus Dominick Mirabelli, dated as set forth in the application and the gaged premises being foreclosed herein plans submitted, it is recited in the Reso­ AVENUE FROM PAUL GREIG WAY AND The action has been instituted for the 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer December 9, 2004 and recorded Decem­ SEAFOAM AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP and for any lien, claim or interest may purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated Referral Service of the County of venue ber 16, 2004 in Book 191, Page 676, In lution that the Planning Board of the City have in, to or against the mortgaged of Linden approves this application sub­ OF WINFIELD, MAKING AN APPROPRIA­ May 23, 2006, made by Moises Soto to by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot the amount of $335,744.60 TION AND AUTHORIZING THE FINANC­ premises. Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys­ afford an attorney, you may communicate Department of Treasury-Internal Revenue ject to any and all conditions set forth JERI POTTS, his heirs, devisees, and herein below; and ING THEREOF tems, Inc., as nominee for FGC Commer­ with the Legal Services office of the Service versus Dominick Mirabelli, dated personal representatives, and his, their or cial Mortgage Finance, dba Fremont Mort­ County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. January 27, 2005 and recorded February WHEREAS, this Resolution incorpo­ any of their successors in right, title and rates, by reference all discussion, pres­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com­ gage, and concerns real estate located at Leslie L. Bedford, her heirs, devisees, 3, 2005 in Book 191, Page 819, In the mittee of the Township of Winfield in the interest is made a party defendant to this 709-711 Linden Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ. and personal representatives, and her, amount of $34,353.23 entation and testimony taken at a meeting foreclosure action by reason of a certain on February 13, 2007, as though same County of Union, New Jersey, as follows: YOU, Moises Soto, his heirs, devisees, their or any of their successors in right, JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $219,838.88 SECTION 1. Wavecrest Avenue from judgment entered in the Office of the and personal representatives and his/her, title and interest is made a party defen­ ***Two Hundred Nineteen Thousand were set forth herein at length; and Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey WHEREAS, the Planning Board finds Paul Greig Way and Seafoam Avenue their, or any of their successors in right, dant to this foreclosure action by reason Eight Hundred Thirty Eight and shall be improved by resurfacing. bearing judgment number J-292781-1995 title and interest are made a defendant of a certain judgment entered in the 88/100*** the following facts: on 11/03/95, wherein you, JERI POTTS 1. The applicant seeks subdivision SECTION 2. The estimated cost to the because you are the maker of the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court Attorney: Township of Winfield for the aforemen­ are the judgment creditor and Andrew bond/note and mortgage and/or an owner of New Jersey bearing judgment number PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC approval for the property commonly Potts Sr. is the judgment debtor and for known 49 Rosewood Terrace, a/k/a tax tioned project is One Hundred Ninety-five thereof and Plaintiff is unable to deter­ J-00177708-2002 on 08/05/2002, wherein 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD Thousand Dollars ($195,000). any lien, claim or interest you may have mine the whereabouts of the defendant, you, Leslie L. Bedford are the judgment SUITE 100 map Block 229, Lot 20 in the City of Lin­ in, to or against the mortgaged premises. den, County of Union and State of New SECTION 3. The said improvement shall and therefore, does not know whether creditor and Cesar Silie is the judgment MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 be considered a general improvement and File XCZ 85788 he/she is living or dead, and therefore, debtor and for any lien, claim or interest 13-5500 Jersey, allowing the applicant to subdi­ THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK B vide the tract into two lots. the cost thereof shall be borne by the names as defendants Moises Soto, his you may have in, to or against the mort­ f: Ralph Froehlich Township of Winfield at large. Said SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY heirs, devisees, and personal representa­ gaged premises. A full legal description can be found at 2. No variances are required. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT 3. Reports from the following were incor­ improvement shall be according to plans, tives and his/her, their, or any of their File XCZ 84102 the Union County Sheriff’s Office specifications and profiles for said work TO COLLECT A DEBT. successors in right, title and interest. THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK Total Upset: $237,643.41 porated into the record: ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED T & M Associates, City Planning Consul­ prepared by the township engineer and on An individual who is unable to obtain an SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ***Two Hundred Thirty Seven Thousand file with the municipal clerk, and the same WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE attorney may communicate with the New THIS IS AN ATTEMPT Six Hundred Forty Three and 41/100*** tant U177022 PRO April 19, 2007 ($39.38) Matthew O’ Halloran, City Zoning Officer shall be done under the supervision of the Jersey State Bar Association by calling TO COLLECT A DEBT. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 John A. Zieman, City Engineer township engineer. toll free 800-792-8315 (within New Jer­ ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED U174693 PRO ($124.50) George K. Kostrey, City Fire Official SECTION 4. There is hereby appropri­ sey) or 609-394-1101 (from out of state). WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Nancy Koblis, City Health Officer ated the sum of One Hundred Ninety-five You may also communicate with a Lawyer U177029 PRO April 19, 2007 ($32.25) Thousand Dollars ($195,000) made avail­ Referral Service, or if you cannot afford NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 3. No member of the public appeared in CITY OF LINDEN opposition to the applicant as proposed. able to the Township of Winfield by the to pay an attorney you may call the Legal New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund PASSED ORDINANCE Services Office. The phone numbers for (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: NO. 51-26 CONCLUSIONS Authority Act. the county in which this action is pending SHERIFF’S SALE SECTION 5. It is hereby determined that are: Legal Services (908) 354-4340, Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001309 SERGIO SANCHEZ the period of usefulness of the aforesaid BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENTS Lawyer Referral (908) 353-4715. Division: CHANCERY 1. The relief sough can be granted with­ AND SUMMARY out substantial impairment to the intent of improvement, the financing of which Docket # F-7352-07 Docket Number: F1565006 YOU ARE HEREBY summoned and aforesaid obligations are hereby issued, Theodore J. Fetter County: Union required to serve upon the Law Offices of the Municipal Land Use Act as set forth in The bond ordinance, the summary terms N.J.S.A. 40:55D-1 et seq. and the Zoning is the period of five years (5), and that Clerk of the Superior Court Plaintiff: COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, Fein, Such, Kahn & Shepard, P.C., plain­ the obligations authorized by this Ordi­ of which are included herein, has been U176957 PRO April 19, 2007 ($33.38) INC. tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 7 Cen­ Ordinances and Zone Plan of the City of finally adopted by the Council of the City Linden. nance will be within all debt limitations VS tury Drive, Suite 201, Parsippany, New prescribed by the laws of the State of New of Linden, in the County of Union, State of Defendant: LEIDA SANTOS; MR. SAN­ Jersey 07054, telephone number #(973) 2. The relief sought can be granted with­ New Jersey on APRIL 10, 2007 and the 20 out detriment to the public good. Jersey. TOS, HUSBAND OF LEIDA SANTOS; 538-9300, an answer to the Complaint SECTION 6. The full faith and credit of day period of limitation within which a PUBLIC NOTICE MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA­ and Amendment(s) to Complaint, if any, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED suit, action or proceeding questioning the that the present application for minor sub­ the Township of Winfield, New Jersey, are CITY OF LINDEN TIONS SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE filed in a civil action in which WELLS hereby pledged for the payment of the validity of such ordinance can be com­ FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, FARGO BANK, NA AS TRUSTEE is Plain­ division approval is hereby granted sub­ menced, as provided in the Local Bond ject to the following conditions. principal interest on all of the bonds or NOTICE OF PENDING BOND INC., AND SLOMINS, INC. tiff and SERGIO SANCHEZ et al., are notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, Law, has begun to run from the date of ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY Sale Date: 05/02/2007 Defendants, pending in the Superior 1. The applicant shall submit a sub-divi­ the first publication of this statement. sion Deed to the Planning Board Chair­ and the sums required for such payment The bond ordinance, the summary terms Writ of Execution: 03/01/2007 Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, shall, in each year while said bonds or Copies of the full ordinance are available of which are included herein, was intro­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ UNION County and bearing Docket No. F- man and Secretary for approval. at no cost and during regular business 2. All necessary approvals, if any, includ­ notes are outstanding, be included in the duced and passed upon first reading at a cution to me directed I shall expose for 7875-07, within thirty-five (35) days after annual budget and raised by taxes levied hours, at the Clerk’s office for members of meeting of the governing body of the City sale by public venue, at the UNION 04/19/07 exclusive of such date. If you ing, but not limited to, the following: the general public who request the same. a) Linden/Roselle Sewerage Authority upon all taxable property within said of Linden, in the County of Union, State of COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, fail to do so, judgment by default may be Township without limits to rate or amount. The summary of the terms of such bond New Jersey, on April 10, 2007. It will be 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN rendered against you for the relief requirements; ordinance follows: b) Fire/Safety Department requirements; SECTION 7. The invalidity or ineffective­ further considered' for final passage, after PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, demanded in the Complaint. You shall file c) EPA/DEP approvals; ness of any one or more terms or provi­ public hearing thereon, at a meeting of at two o’clock in the afternoon of said your answer and proof of service in dupli­ sions of the foregoing Ordinance, or the BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING VARI­ the governing body to be held at the day. All successful bidders must have cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, d) Municipal utilities’ requirements; OUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND e) State agencies; requirements; inapplicability thereof to any person or Council Chambers, in the City Hall, 301 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Hughes Justice Complex, CN-971, Tren­ circumstances, shall not be deemed to FOR THE CITY OF LINDEN, IN THE North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey tified check at the conclusion of the ton, New Jersey 08625 in accordance with f) Somerset/Union Soil Conservation Dis­ COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, trict requirements; affect the validity and effectiveness of the 07036 on May 15, 2Q07 at 7:00 o’clock sales. the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. remaining terms and provisions or the APPROPRIATING $930,500 THEREFORE P.M. During the week prior to and up to The property to be sold is located in the This action has been instituted for the g) Compliance with Residential Site AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF Improvements Standard Act. applicability or any terms or provisions to and including the date of such meeting CITY OF LINDEN, County of Union and purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated other persons and circumstances; each $883,975 BONDS OR NOTES TO copies of the full ordinance will be avail­ State of NJ. May 25, 2006 made by SERGIO 3. Compliance with all municipal, county, FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. state and federal rules, regulations and term and provision shall be deemed to be able at no cost and during regular busi­ It is commonly known as 517 ALEXAN­ SANCHEZ as mortgagors to MORTGAGE statutes. separate and independent. ness hours, at the Clerk’s office for the DER AVENUE, LINDEN, NJ. ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ SECTION 8. All matters relating to the Purpose(s): Police Department-Computer members of the general public who shall It is known and designated as Block 27, TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR NATION­ I hereby certify that the above Resolu­ Equipment and Software; Various Depart­ tion was duly adopted by the Planning obligations not herein specifically set request the same. The summary of the Lot 12 a/k/a Lot 240, 57B/59A. WIDE EQUITIES CORP. recorded on forth be determined and provided by sub­ ments-Computers and software; and Engi­ terms of such bond ordinance follows: The dimensions are approximately 35.11 06/07/2006, in Book 11720 of Mortgages Board of the City of Linden at its meeting neering Department - McCandless on February 13, 2007. sequent resolutions or as provided by feet wide by 118.03 feet long (irregular). for UNION County, Page 0241, et seq., law. Street/Summit Terrace Resurfacing, Ordinance Number: #51-25 Nearest cross street: ST. GEORGES which mortgage was duly assigned to the Resurfacing Various Streets as set forth Motion was by: Alan Gardiner SECTION 9. The Capital Budget of the BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING IN ITS AVENUE. Plaintiff named above, who is the present Township of Winfield is hereby amended in the Office of the Clerk. ENTIRETY BOND ORDINANCE NO. 50-32 Prior lien(s): SUBJECT TO UNPAID holder of said Mortgage and (2) to recov­ Seconded by: Dominic Caggiano to conform with the provisions of this OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, IN THE COUN­ TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS er possession of, and concerns premises Ordinance for the extent of any inconsis­ Appropriation: $930,500 TY OF UNION, PERTAINING TO THE AS OF 01/18/2007, 4TH QTR. 2006 commonly known as 201 RANKIN ST., Ayes: 9 tency herewith and the resolutions prom­ STORM WATER DRAINAGE SYSTEM TAXES ARE PAID. 1ST QTR. 2007 TAXES ELIZABETH, NJ 07206. ulgated by the Local Finance Board show­ Bonds/Notes Authorized: $883,975 INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION OF STORM DUE 02/01/2007 IN THE AMOUNT OF If you cannot afford or are unable to Nayes: 0 ing all detail of the amended Capital Bud­ SEWERS FOR THE ENGINEERING 1,084.81. TOTALAMOUNT DUE TO LRSA obtain an attorney, you may communicate get Program as approved by the Director, Grants (if any) Appropriated: None DEPARTMENT AND TO INCREASE THE AS OF 03/02/2007 FOR SEWER AND with the Legal Services Office of the Abstentions: 0 Division of Local Government Services APPROPRIATION TO $14,247,292 CLEAN UP CHARGES IS IN THE AGGRE­ County of venue by calling: and are on file with the Township Clerk Section 20 Costs: $93,050 THEREFOR AND THE AMOUNT OF GATE SUM OF $472.84. SEWER AND UNION COUNTY LAWYER REFERRAL: and are for public inspection. BONDS OR NOTES AUTHORIZED TO CLEANUP SUBJECT TO TAX SALE ON 353-4715 Absent were: Diane Kettell, Useful Life: 9.08 Years m Joseph La Placa SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall take $5,948,685. 04/13/2007 AND ADDITIONAL COSTS IF N COUNTY LEGAL SERVICES: effect in the manner prescribed by law. NOT PAID BY 03/02/2007. (908) 354-4340. Joseph C. Bodek, Acting Clerk Marilyn Coplan, Secretary Purpose(s): Improvements to the storm THE SHERIFF RESERVES THE RIGHT YOU, SERGIO SANCHEZ are made party The foregoing Ordinances were intro­ This Notice is published pursuant to water drainage system including the con­ TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITHOUT FUR­ defendant(s) to this foreclosure action Armand Fiorletti, Chairman N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17. U177031 PRO April 19, 2007 ($43.13) duced on first reading at a regular meet­ struction of storm sewers in the West THER NOTICE. because you are one of the mortgagors ing of the Township Committee held Elizabeth Avenue area, Lexington Avenue JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $275,472.25 and may be liable for any deficiency and 4/2/07 and are scheduled for public hear­ PASSED: APRIL10, 2007 area, Bradford Avenue area, Marion ***Two Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand for any lien, claim, or interest you may ing and final adoption at a regular meet­ Avenue area, the Route 1 and 9 area, Four Hundred Seventy-Two and have in, to or against the mortgaged APPROVED: APRIL11, 2007 SHERIFF’S SALE ing of the Township Committee to be held Edward Street area and Merck & Co. 25/100*** premises by reason of the Mortgage made Sheriff’s File Number: 07001122 on 05/7/07 at 7:00 PM in the Municipal Property area of the City. Attorney: by you, SERGIO SANCHEZ, as set forth Building, 12 Gulfstream Ave., Winfield, Robert F. Bunk STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG & above. Division: CHANCERY PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL Docket Number: F1670806 NJ. Appropriation and Estimated Cost: NORGAARD, LLC Upon request, a copy of the Complaint County: Union Laura Reinertsen, RMC, CMR $14247,292 293 EISENHOWER PARKWAY and Amendment to Complaint, if any, will Municipal Clerk Richard J. Gerbounka SUITE 300 - P.O. BOX 1660 be supplied to you for particularity. Plaintiff: FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ MAYOR GAGE ASSOCIATION U176924 PRO April 19, 2007 ($71.25) Amount of Bonds or Notes: $5,948,685 LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039-1660 Dated: April 16, 2007 (973) 740-0700 File FHO 262 VS ATTEST: Defendant: RICHARD ZIEMKIEWICZ; Period of Usefulness: Pursuant to Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich DONALD F. PHELAN FRANCES ZIEMKIEWICZ, HIS WIFE; AND N.J.S.A. 40A:2-22(f), the improvements A full legal description can be found at Clerk of the Superior SHERIFF’S SALE VAL D. IMBRIACO shall have a period of usefulness of 40 the Union County Sheriff’s Office Court of New Jersey COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC. CITY CLERK Sale Date: 04/25/2007 Sheriff’s File Number: 07001124 years. Total Upset: $298,222.91 U177106 PRO April 19, 2007 ($27.00) Division: CHANCERY ***Two Hundred Ninety-Eight Thousand Writ of Execution: 03/01/2007 U176946 PRO April 19, 2007 ($27.38) By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Docket Number: F1711906 Val p. Imbriaco, City Clerk Two Hundred Twenty-Two and 91/100*** cution to me directed I shall expose for County: Union This Notice is published pursuant to April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 sale by public venue, at the UNION Plaintiff: U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI­ N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17. U175520 PRO ($108.00) ATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR FIRST U176942 PRO April 19, 2007 ($23.63) More Legals on Page 8 THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE 7 NEWS CLIPS Roosevelt readers Linden AARP to meet Food service offered local community, business, academic, Linden AARP Chapter 1894 will The Linden Board of Education and government groups who joined in meet April 27 at the Linden Presbyter­ has applied to participate in the 2007 the fun of judging winning entries ian Church, 1506 Orchard Terrace, Summer Food Service Program. from several thousand posters submit­ Linden at 1 p.m. with president Frank The program will bring a free ted by students from Linden’s schools. Stefanick presiding. The Board of breakfast and lunch to economically The judges had their work cut out Directors will meet at noon at the needy schools operating a summer for them, as there were many interest­ church. A social period with refresh­ school from June 25 to July 30. ing and colorful posters to choose ments will begin at noon. The Summer Service Program is a from. The reoccurring theme found in Alison Carter of the AARP speaker federal program sponsored by the all the entries submitted by the stu­ bureau will speak about identity theft. Department of Agriculture. It provides dents in kindergarten through grade 12 Nominations for officers for 2007-08 all children 18 and younger, regardless was, “What Earth Day Means to Me.” will be accepted at this meeting. of race, color, national origin, sex, dis­ Winners will be announced and intro­ The chapter’s installation of offi­ ability or age, with a free meal in duced to the public at the Tuesday cers for the year 2007-08 luncheon accordance with a menu approved by meeting of the Linden City Council. will be held at the Gran Centurion, the state. 440 Madison Hill Road, Clark on June Any person who believes they have Rahway plans for Hot 15 from noon to 4 p.m. Wine, soda, been discriminated against in any Rods and Harleys choice of entree, dessert, coffee or tea USDA-related activity should write Classic hot rods and Harley David­ will be served. immediately to the Secretary of Agri­ son motorcycles will take over Rah­ DJ Ray will provide music for the culture, Washington, D.C. 20250. way on May 12 affair. Tickets are available at the For information, contact Joseph E. The Rahway Center Partnership meeting or by calling 908-925-0981. Martino, superintendent of Linden and Liberty Harley Davidson will host Members are asked to remember a Public Schools, 908-486-5818. their annual Hot Rods & Harleys day donation to the Raphael Life House downtown from noon to 6 p.m. Thou­ and also to bring non-perishable food Refinery hosts poster sands are expected to attend. to be distributed to needy families contest judges “It will be a fun day for the whole through the church. ConocoPhillips hosted Linden’s family,” Ray Mikell, executive direc­ The local chapter of AARP is open Earth Day Poster Contest at its Bay­ tor of the Rahway Center Partnership David Perasso, Abby Perasso and Nicole Sforza, front, and teacher Karen Sforza, Kevin for anyone to join provided one is a way Refinery on March 27. The event, said. “Our restaurants and pubs will Sforza, and Billy Sforza, front, visited Roosevelt Elementary School April 3 to read to stu­ member of the national organization. which was coordinated by Mary have special outdoor cafes featuring dents and donate books. Guests are welcome to attend any Purves, chairperson of the Linden fine food and drinks. Food vendors, a meeting. Applications for national and Environmental Commission, and pig roast, cotton candy, ice cream and Liberty Harley Davidson will once local organizations are available at the Mayor Richard Gerbounka, drew much more will also be available again donate a new Harley Davidson meeting. more than 38 representatives from throughout the event area.” Sportster motorcycle for a raffle.

OBITUARIES Awning Sale! Motorized Models Wallace Dekle Heights eight years ago. He was a from the Yale University School of Linden, Rahway and the Philippines Available too! Wallace Dekle, 77, of Linden died landscaper in Rahway for 40 years. Nursing in the Cadet Nurse Corps, the before moving to Tucson in 2006. He April 6 at home. Mr. Eisbey served in the Army from first African-American to do so. She previously owned and operated B & J Mr. Dekle was born in Metlar, Ga. 1943 to 1945 and was stationed in taught obstetrical nursing at Freed- High Pressure Water Cleaning and He was a mason-carpenter for many Central Burma and British India, men’s Hospital, Washington, D.C., The Shanty, a tavern, in Rahway. years before retiring. where he was a heavy duty technician. where she met her late husband, the Surviving are his wife, Delia; two Surviving are his wife, Wilhelme- He was a member of the American Hon. Henry B. Duncan Sr., a cabinet sons, Joseph and Mark; a daughter, nia; a son, Tommy Lawton; a grand­ Legion Post 499 in Rahway. member in the Republic of Liberia. Christine Collins; two brothers, Francis child; his mother, Rosa Lee Williams; Surviving are three sisters, Mer­ Surviving are a son, Henry B. Jr.; and Ernest, and three grandchildren. four stepsons, Timothy Lawton and cedes Lewis, Florence Wilson and two brothers, Benjamin Andrew Col­ John and Luther Suber; four sisters, Agnes Smith; a brother, Clarence Wil­ lier and the Rev. John W.P. Collier Jr.; Regina Antrim son Sr.; a son, Douglas Natson; a two sisters, Virginia Collier Jones and Dorothy and Ruth Holloway, Mary Regina “Joan M. Antrim, 81, of AWNINGS daughter, Delores Ballard; 10 grand­ Annie Collier Parker, and three grand­ Walker, Cleo Mercer, and two broth­ Rahway died April 12 at home. Enjoy Instant Shade & Comfort ers, Bill and Freddie Mercer. children, 14 great-grandchildren and children. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Antrim two great-great-grandchildren. lived in Rahway for the past 56 years. All Summer a n d SAVE $200! Leonard W alker Jr. Joseph Hangarter She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Keeping cool and comfortable this summer just got a LOT more Leonard H. Walker Jr., 62, of Elouise Duncan Joseph J. Hangarter, 66, of Tucson, Church in Rahway. affordable! Act now and get a $200 discount, good toward any Roselle died April 7 in Trinitas Hospi­ Elouise Collier Duncan, 90, for­ Ariz., formerly of Elizabeth, Linden Surviving are her husband of 57 merly of Rahway, retired obstetrical and Rahway, died April 9 at a hospice years, Edward J.; a daughter, Carol SunSetter Retractable Lateral Arm Awning - America’s #1 best-selling tal, Elizabeth. awning. For as little as $899, you can add a gorgeous SunSetter Awning Born in Taylor, Pa., Mr. Walker nurse, died April 3 in Maryland. in Tucson. Anastasio; a son, Robert E., and two Mrs. Duncan graduated in 1946 Mr. Hangarter lived in Elizabeth, grandchildren. to your home and enjoy the outdoors anytime! A SunSetter keeps your was a resident of Elizabeth before deck about 20 degrees cooler. It opens and closes in under 60 moving to Roselle 35 years ago. He seconds, providing instant protection against hot sun, light showers, and worked in the warehouse of Huffman- 99% of harmful UV rays. Call today. Free In-home consultation. Koos, Rahway. Mr. Walker served in O R K T O w N E the Navy during peacetime. He was a Call now - Sale ends 5/30/07 - Professional Installation Available former member of the Veterans of For­ * CABINETRy eign Wars Nancy Luzon Post 1743 in Roselle. Mr. Walker was a member of rooms PRECISION ALUMINUM the Roselle Emergency Management Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors Robert Siessel CERT’s Team and the ARVAC — F R F F »KitchenDesign »Estimates Clark Ambulance Squad — of Roselle. • On-Site Measuring » Delivery Surviving are two sisters, Roxann 732-499-0714 Higgins and Launn Lears. Installation Available

Helen DeStefano Helen DeStefano, 95, of Roselle w & i u m died on April 7. 1 [home improvement supplies / ENJOY HOT SAVINGS NOW Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. DeStefano FOR A COOL SUMMER LATER lived in Roselle for more than 50 908-398-1300 years. She retired from Technical Wire Products 30 years ago. Mrs. DeSte- 45 North Avenue • Garwood • www.qualityhomesupplies.com fano delivered books for Friends of the Library and food for Mobile Meals REEL-STRONG’S í to shut-ins and the elderly for many years. Surviving are a daughter, Doris _ L r J 3 I com fort Home... Full Five Year Home Larsen; two grandchildren and four m great-grandchildren. Owner Protection Plan Including Parts & Labor! Joseph Liuga Chapman Joseph M. Liuga, 72, of Roselle died April 7 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Sehinestuhl Full Ten Year Part Warranty Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Liuga lived in Roselle for 27 years. He worked as On Rheem Compressor a chauffeur for Fugazi Limousine Ser­ & vice. He was a sand poet and was fea­ Swick tured in an article on his work in the with a Pre-Season Coupon Star-Ledger on Aug. 7, 2003. Surviving are his wife, Wilma; a Serving Union County Since 1932 daughter, Sandi Mackenzie, and three grandchildren. BONDEDIINSURED

Millie Clark Millie F. Clark, 82, of Roselle died April 11 at home. Born in Halifax County, Va., Mrs. Clark lived in Lynchburg, Va., for 25 PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS years before moving to Roselle 31 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ALL BRANDS years ago. She worked at the Windsor Diner, Clark, for 12 years before retir­ ing in 1999. Surviving are two daughters, Car­ For a Free Estimate, Call 908 -276 -1320 olyn Baker and Linda Nunis; two sis­ ters, Eleanor Sheffield and Betty Dal­ ton; six grandchildren and three great­ Fast, Reliable Service • Experienced Technicians grandchildren. Affordable Service • Same Day Service on Water Heaters Radio-Dispatched Emergency Service Franklin Eisbey Franklin B. Eisbey, 85, of Berkeley Heights, formerly of Rahway, died April 7 in Runnells Specialized Hospi­ 36 North Avenue East, Cranford tal, Berkeley Heights. Born in Newark, Mr. Eisbey lived THOMAS SWICK - NJ LIC. #6848 • WILLIAM SCHINESTUHL - NJ LIC. #6073 in Rahway before moving to Berkeley 250123

To Advertise & Tell Your Story In This Section A t H o m e 908- 686-7700 PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS Students Community makes tell stories push for funding É fil 1 _ III in Roselle By Kitty Wilder 2002 Amistad Act, Akbar, Price, the "" ■ I , \ Managing Editor Smiths and other members of the com­ Class aimed at RAHWAY — Most people consid­ munity saw a need to fast-forward the er preparing a school budget a pretty initiative to highlight the contributions bilingual students dull process. Few would want to get and struggles of African Americans. By Dan Burns involved in pouring over line items or “Black history is often taught in Staff Writer estimating program needs. February and is marginalized to slav­ ROSELLE — Before the era of Despite the efforts of school offi­ ery and civil rights. You don’t hear cials to meet students’ needs, several about many other events and people written information, people recorded history by telling stories. Now Sandra Rahway residents felt this year’s who have influenced history. It Nahmias, a Harrison school third budget had missed the mark in one becomes a cliche,” Price said. grade teacher and accomplished story specific area. So they took matters into Like Akbar, Price wants to see other teller, is reviving one of the oldest their own hands, and into the hands of voices in black history represented in forms of education in her classroom. high school students. school curriculum, especially Rah­ Not only did their push encourage way’s residents. With the funding Nahmias received a National Edu­ cation Association grant for her “Jour­ district officials to add a $10,000 line approved Tuesday, the district can take neys” program this year. The program item to better promote black history in the first step toward meeting that goal. is for students in the bilingual third- school curriculum, but the city has Buglione said the money will be used grade class at Harrison School. They agreed to match the funds. to hire Molefi Kete Asante, a professor in learn applied English and American The push to fund the state’s Amis­ the African American Studies Depart­ tad initiative — intended to promote ment of Temple University. Asante will History by listening to Nahmias tell stories. The students then re-tell the black history in New Jersey schools conduct a workshop for teachers, giving stories themselves and make quilts — started more than a year ago from them tools to infuse black history into all illustrating them. at least two separate groups. lessons — not just in February and not Nahmias considers the stories Bobby Akbar, a teacher at Franklin just in social studies class. effective education tools. School has always worked to incorpo­ Buglione hopes other school dis­ rate black history lessons into his cur­ tricts will get involved with the pro­ “Even if they speak very little Eng­ A Harrison school third-grader works on a project for a lesson focused on story telling. lish, if you tell a very visual story they riculum. “Other than rap musicians and gram and provide additional funding. showed students traditional African allows her to pay guest speakers, such “It’s fun and it’s kind of funny how basketball players, there are blacks out If that happens, Asante’s workshop just get it. It’s amazing,” Nahmias quilts and explained their significance. as the quilter. She bought a library full they move, but mostly the stories are said. there that are doing things,” Akbar said. may expand, Buglione said. He’s Many were used as symbols for of folk tales and a camcorder to video­ fun and making the quilts is the most “There are other positive role models.” already reached out to the county The Journeys curriculum is divided friendly houses during the days of the tape the stories, among other things. fun,” Luna said. into four units: Native Americans, As a teacher, Akbar wanted all of superintendent with the idea. underground railroad, the quilter told The Journeys social studies cur­ Nahmias’ class will host a multi­ Rahway’s students to hear this mes­ While Smith is pleased the district African-Americans, European immi­ the students. riculum spends more time on Native cultural festival for the entire third grants and modern-day immigrants. sage, so he teamed up with Jerome and city have taken the first step The third-graders are currently Americans and modern immigrants grade at Harrison school, tentatively Price, vice president of the junior class toward funding the Amistad initiative, The class spends three to four weeks learning about Ellis Island and all of than other third-grade curriculums do, scheduled for June 1, where they will on each unit, according to Nahmias. at Rahway High School. she believes the money is not enough. the different immigrant groups that according to Nahmias. The curriculum display their quilts and show the video With Akbar’s support, Price gath­ “Twenty thousand dollars is not our Nahmias told a Native American came to the United States in the 1800s might extend into all third-grade class­ of their stories. Parents and siblings folk tale about hunting during the first ered signatures from classmates, rally­ fair share,” she said. and early 1900s. es at Harrison next year, Nahmias are welcome to attend. ing their support for the Amistad ini­ Smith supports the plan to hire unit of the year. She tried to debunk The fourth and final unit will focus said. Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ the notion that the European settlers tiative. In two weeks, he had more Asante, and was involved in the process on the experiences of modern-day Andrea Abanis, 9, is an immigrant 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@he- than 200 signatures from RHS stu­ to find him, but at least $40,000 is need­ were the “good guys” and Native immigrants, many of which are from from the Phillipines who enjoys learn­ localsource.com. Americans were the “bad guys” on the dents. Price presented the petition to ed for an adequate program, she said. Latin American countries. The stu­ ing history through stories. school officials in February. Members of the LOC will continue American landscape. dents will essentially be studying their “When my grandpa was alive, he Send us your news During the unit on African-Ameri­ At the same time, members of Rah­ pushing Board of Education members own nationality’s history, since nearly always told me a story,” Abanis said. Send your questions and news tips way’s Local Organizing Committee — for funding, encouraging them to pres­ cans, Nahmias discussed the journey all of the bilingual students come from Jaime Luna, 9, liked listening to to [email protected], of enslaved Africans to America and a group focused on uniting the black sure the City Council. In particular, immigrant families, according to Nah­ stories about the Native Americans. or, if you prefer, call us at 908-686­ community — began another push to Smith said school board members then to freedom in the north via the mias. She plans on telling a story “For Native Americans, I learned 7700 and ask for Kitty Wilder. If you underground railroad. generate funds for Amistad initiative. must pursue funding promised to the about a Mexican woman who is driv­ that your color doesn’t matter and you send an e-mail, please include the Rosalyne and Eddie Smith, members school district when the incinerator The students visited Web sites en out of her village and has difficulty can be a friend to everyone,” Luna name of your municipality in the sub­ about African-American history fre­ of the LOC, appeared before Board of was built in 1994. fitting in when she goes to other vil­ said. ject line. Depending on the questions Education and City Council members “The Board of Education has to take quently, according to Nahmias. lages. Luna, who is Mexican by descent, and the amount of space we have, we asking them to fund the initiative. a more active role,” she said. “More A professional quilter visited the Nahmias’ grant of $5,000 funds the was mesmerized by the visual aspect will publish answers in brief or class at the end of the unit. She Although the district has kept up than redevelopment in the city has to go equipment needed for the program and of the stories. respond with full-length articles. with requirements set by the state’s on. We have to look at social issues.” Continued From Page 6 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Defendant: MARTHA SERNA; MORT­ SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001599 Sheriff’s File Number: 07001183 Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001474 (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR Division: CHANCERY Division: CHANCERY Division: CHANCERY CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTON FINAN­ Docket Number: F2351606 Docket Number: F1413006 Docket Number: F1664906 JOHN MIZICHKO, his heirs, devisees, Maxwell Brown, his heirs, devisees, CIAL CORPORATION County: Union County: Union County: Union and personal representatives, and his, and personal representatives, and his, Sale Date: 04/25/2007 Plaintiff: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL Plaintiff: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL Plaintiff: WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., ET their or any of their successors in their or any of their successors in Writ of Execution: 02/22/2007 TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR right, title and interest right, title and interest By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ MORGAN STANLEY LOAN TRUST 2006- LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST cution to me directed I shall expose for HE2 2005-WL2 Defendant: MARGARETH HENAO, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND sale by public venue, at the UNION VS VS MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA­ REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Defendant: NOELIA BERROSPI; MORT­ Defendant: KAREN WILLIAMS-NELSON, TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION STATE OF NEW JERSEY, WACHOVIA DECISION ONE MORTGAGE COMPANY, tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR WMC BANK NA, PALISADES COLLECTION LLC LLC, BANK OF AMERICA Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said MORTGAGE CORP. Sale Date: 04/25/2007 Sale Date: 05/09/2007 New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ day. All successful bidders must have Sale Date: 05/16/2007 Writ of Execution: 03/05/2007 Writ of Execution: 03/20/2007 ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Writ of Execution: 03/23/2007 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Complaint filed in a civil action, in which Complaint filed in a civil action, in which tified check at the conclusion of the By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ cution to me directed I shall expose for cution to me directed I shall expose for National City Mortgage Co. is plaintiff, GMAC Mortgage, LLC is plaintiff, and sales. cution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public venue, at the UNION sale by public venue, at the UNION and JOHN MlZICHKO, et al., are defen­ Maxwell Brown, et al., are defendants, Property to be sold is located in the City sale by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, dants, pending in the Superior Court of pending in the Superior Court of New Jer­ of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union sey, Chancery Division, Union County, New Jersey 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, County, and bearing Docket F-8580-07 and bearing Docket F-8446-07 within thir­ Premises commonly known as: 617-619 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said at two o’clock in the afternoon of said within thirty-five (35) days after ty-five (35) days after 04/19/2007 exclu­ Grier Avenue, Elizabeth NJ 07202 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have day. All successful bidders must have 04/19/2007 exclusive of such date, or if sive of such date, or if published after BEING KNOWN as LOT 755 W04, BLOCK day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ published after 04/19/2007, thirty-five 04/19/2007, thirty-five (35) days after the 4, on the official Tax Map of the City of 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ tified check at the conclusion of the tified check at the conclusion of the (35) days after the actual date of such actual date of such publication, exclusive Elizabeth tified check at the conclusion of the sales. sales. publication, exclusive of such date. If of such date. If you fail to do so, judg­ Dimensions: 30.00 feet x 125.32 feet x sales. The property to be sold is located in the Property to be sold is located in the City ou fail to do so, judgment by default may ment by default may be rendered against 38.80 feet x 27.71 feet x 5.54 feet x Property to be sold is located in the City CITY of ELIZABETH, County of UNION of Linden, County of Union and State of e rendered against you for the relief you for the relief demanded in the Com­ 111.98 feet of Linden, County of Union and State of and State of New Jersey. New Jersey demanded in the Complaint. You shall file plaint. You shall file your Answer and Nearest Cross Street: Summer Street New Jersey Commonly known as: 841 MARTIN ST, Premises commonly known as: 1010 Dill your Answer and proof of service in dupli­ proof of service in duplicate with the The Sheriff hereby reserves the right Premises commonly known as: 37 E. 17th ELIZABETH, NJ 07201. Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036-000 cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jer­ to adjourn this sale without further Street, Linden, NJ 07036 Tax Lot No. 891 in Block No. 7 BEING KNOWN as LOT 9, BLOCK 96, on of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex - sey, Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, notice by publication. BEING KNOWN as LOT 13.1, BLOCK Dimensions of Lot Approximately: 25 x the official Tax Map of the City of Linden CN971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, together with *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal 537, on the official Tax Map of the City of 123 Dimensions: 40.00 ft. x 100.00ft. x together with your check in the sum of your check in the sum of $135.00 repre­ liens or other charges, and any such Linden Nearest Cross Street: SMITH STREET 40.00ft. x 100.00ft. $135.00 representing the filing fee in senting the filing fee in accordance with taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ Dimensions: 100.00ft. x 50.00ft. x Beginning at a point on the Northeasterly Nearest Cross Street: Carnegie Street accordance with the rules of civil practice the rules of civil practice and procedure. ums or other advances made by plain­ 100.00ft. sideline of Martin Street (60 foot right of The Sheriff hereby reserves the right andprocedure. This action has been instituted for the tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ Nearest Cross Street: Clinton Street way) said point being distant 325.00 feet to adjourn this sale without further This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage ties are to conduct and rely upon their The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Southeasterly from the intersection of the notice by publication. purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage dated 06/21/2006 made by Maxwell Brown own independent investigation to adjourn this sale without further notice Northeasterly sideline of Martin Street *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal dated 06/17/2003 made by John Mizichko, as mortgagors, to Mortgage Electronic ascertain whether or not any outstand­ by publication. and the Southeasterly sideline of Smith liens or other charges, and any such Unmarried as mortgagors, to National Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee ing interest remain of record and/or *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal Street (50 foot right of way), from said taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ City Mortgage Co. dba Eastern Mortgage for Tribeca Lending Corporation recorded have priority over the lien being fore­ liens or other charges, and any such beginning point; thence ums or other advances made by plain­ Services recorded on 07/17/2003 in Book on 07/10/2006 in Book M11760 of Mort­ closed and, if so the current amount taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ “THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ 10206 of Mortgages for Union County, gages for Union County, Page 132 which due thereon. ums or other advances made by plain­ RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ ties are to conduct and rely upon their Page 750 which Mortgage was assigned Mortgage was assigned to the plaintiff, JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $396,230.74 tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ own independent investigation to to the plaintiff, National City Mortgage GMAC Mortgage, LLC by Assignment Of ***Three Hundred Ninety Six Thousand ties are to conduct and rely upon their LICATION.” ascertain whether or not any outstand­ Co. by Assignment Of Mortgage which is Mortgage which is unrecorded at this Two Hundred Thirty and 74/100*** own independent investigation to TAXES ARE CURRENT AS OF 03/08/2007 ing interest remain of record and/or unrecorded at this time; and (2) to recov­ time; and (2) to recover possession of, Attorney: ascertain whether or not any outstand­ JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $313,141.17 have priority over the lien being fore­ er possession of, and concerns premises and concerns premises commonly known PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC ing interest remain of record and/or ***Three Hundred Thirteen Thousand closed and, if so the current amount commonly known as 318 Spruce Street, as 461-475 Catherine Street, Unit 107B, 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD have priority over the lien being fore­ One Hundred Forty One and 17/100*** due thereon. Linden, NJ 07036. Elizabeth, NJ 07201. SUITE 100 closed and, if so the current amount Attorney: JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $326,770.90 If you are unable to obtain an attorney, If you are unable to obtain an attorney, MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 due thereon. FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, PC ***Three Hundred Twenty Six Thousand you may communicate with the New Jer­ you may communicate with the New Jer­ B 13-5500 JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $354,602.02 7 CENTURY DRIVE Seven Hundred Seventy and 90/100*** sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ f: Ralph Froehlich ***Three Hundred Fifty-Four Thousand SUITE 201 Attorney: 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer A full legal description can be found at Six Hundred Two and 02/100*** PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC Referral Service of the County of venue Referral Service of the County of venue the Union County Sheriff’s Office Attorney: (973) 538-4700 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot Total Upset: $427,211.34 PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich SUITE 100 afford an attorney, you may communicate afford an attorney, you may communicate ***Four Hundred Twenty Seven Thousand 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD A full legal description can be found at MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 with the Legal Services office of the with the Legal Services office of the Two Hundred Eleven and 34/100*** SUITE 100 the Union County Sheriff’s Office B 13-5500 County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 Total Upset: $351,737.08 f: Ralph Froehlich John Mizichko, his heirs, devisees, and Maxwell Brown, his heirs, devisees, and U174691 PRO ($105.00) (856) 813-5500 ***Three Hundred Fifty One Thousand A full legal description can be found at personal representatives, and his, their or personal representatives, and his, their or Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich Seven Hundred Thirty Seven and the Union County Sheriff’s Office any of their successors in right, title and any of their successors in right, title and SHERIFF’S SALE A full legal description can be found at 08/100*** Total Upset: $350,730.05 interest are made party defendants to this interest are made party defendants to this Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001382 the Union County Sheriff’s Office March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 ***Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Seven foreclosure action because executed foreclosure action because executed Division: CHANCERY Total Upset: $379,976.61 U174701 PRO ($102.00) Hundred Thirty and 05/100*** plaintiff’s obligation and mortgage being plaintiff’s obligation and mortgage being Docket Number: F2086806 ***Three Hundred Seventy-Nine Thousand April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 2007 foreclosed herein and may be liable for foreclosed herein and may be liable for County: Union Nine Hundred Seventy-Six and 61/100*** U176265 PRO ($102.00) any deficiency and because the owners of any deficiency and because the owners of Plaintiff: US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 2007 record of the mortgaged premises being record of the mortgaged premises being TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR MASTR ASSET U177055 PRO ($106.50) PUBLIC NOTICE foreclosed herein and for any lien, claim foreclosed herein and for any lien, claim BACKED SECURITIES TRUST, 2006- CITY OF LINDEN or interest may have in, to or against the or interest may have in, to or against the WMC2 mortgaged premises. mortgaged premises. VS NOTICE OF PENDING BOND SHERIFF’S SALE Defendant: JERSON SANTACRUZ, File FCZ 85612 File XCZ 85440 SHERIFF’S SALE ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001335 THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA­ The bond ordinance, the summary terms Division: CHANCERY TION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001320 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Division: CHANCERY of which are included herein, was intro­ Docket Number: F1233904 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT THIS IS AN ATTEMPT EAST COAST MTG. CORP. duced and passed upon first reading at a County: Union Sale Date: 05/09/2007 Docket Number: F1580306 TO COLLECT A DEBT. TO COLLECT A DEBT. County: Union meeting of the governing body of the City Plaintiff: ABN AMRO MORTGAGE ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED Writ of Execution: 03/14/2007 of Linden, in the County of Union, State of GROUP, INC. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Plaintiff: HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE III New Jersey, on April 10, 2007. It will be VS U177007 PRO April 19, 2007 ($31.13) U177015 PRO April 19, 2007 ($31.13) cution to me directed I shall expose for further considered' for final passage, after Defendant: MICHAEL K. ROTTER, CATH- sale by public venue, at the UNION VS Defendant: OSCAR G. ESPINAL, MORT­ public hearing thereon, at a meeting of LEEN M. ROTTER; H/W COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, the governing body to be held at the Sale Date: 05/02/2007 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR Council Chambers, in the City Hall, 301 Writ of Execution: 10/26/2005 SHERIFF’S SALE Borough of Roselle PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said FIELDSTONE MORTGAGE COMPANY; Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001566 Zoning Board of Adjustment Sale Date: 05/02/2007 07036 on May 15, 2Q07 at 7:00 o’clock cution to me directed I shall expose for Division: CHANCERY Regular Meeting Notice day. All successful bidders must have P.M. During the week prior to and up to sale by public venue, at the UNION 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Writ of Execution: 03/09/2007 Docket Number: DJ 27392806 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ and including the date of such meeting COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, County: Union Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, tified check at the conclusion of the copies of the full ordinance will be avail­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN sales. cution to me directed I shall expose for Plaintiff: CAROLE STRACK April 26, 2007 @ 7:30 PM in the Council sale by public venue, at the UNION able at no cost and during regular busi­ PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, VS Chambers, First Floor, Borough Hall, 210 Property to be sold is located in the City ness hours, at the Clerk’s office for the at two o’clock in the afternoon of said of Rahway, County of Union, State of COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Defendant: ENRIQUE H SALERMO Chestnut Street, Roselle, New Jersey; the 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN members of the general public who shall day. All successful bidders must have Sale Date: 05/16/2007 Roselle Zoning Board will conduct its reg­ New Jersey request the same. The summary of the 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Premises commonly known as: 676 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Writ of Execution: 10/23/2006 ularly scheduled meeting to consider the at two o’clock in the afternoon of said terms of such bond ordinance follows: tified check at the conclusion of the By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ following matters: Audrey Drive, Rahway, NJ 07065 sales. BEING KNOWN as LOT 46, BLOCK 257, day. All successful bidders must have cution to me directed I shall expose for 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Ordinance Number: #51-24 The property to be sold is located in the sale by public venue, at the UNION Applicant: Janet Dixon on the official Tax Map of the City of BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING IN ITS City of Linden in the County of UNION, Rahway tified check at the conclusion of the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Property Address: 216 East Tenth sales. ENTIRETY BOND ORDINANCE NO. 50-56 State of New Jersey. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Avenue, Roselle, NJ 07203 Dimensions: 91.07ft x 4.18ft x 18.65ft x OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, IN THE COUN­ Commonly known as: 1819 Orchard Ter­ 90.00ft x 22.72ft The property to be sold is located in the PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Block: 78 Lot: 85A City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, TY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, FINALLY race, Linden, NJ 07036 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Reason for application: The applicant is Nearest Cross Street: Linden Avenue ADOPTED OCTOBER 17, 2006, PROVID­ Tax Lot No.:1 in Block 268 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right State of New Jersey. day. All successful bidders must have seeking variances for impervious cover­ Commonly known as: 617 South Park ING FOR THE CLOSURE OF THE CITY Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 ft. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ age, lot width, and lot area (for the con­ to adjourn this sale without further OF LINDEN LANDFILL AND TO x 100 ft. notice by publication. Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07206 tified check at the conclusion of the struction of a 1 story rear addition). Tax Lot No.: 1264 in Block 7 INCREASE THE APPROPRIATION TO Nearest Cross Street: Edgewood Road sales. *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal $16,750,000 THEREFOR AND THE Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, liens or other charges, and any such Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 ft x The property to be sold is located in the Applicant: Claudia Molina 100 ft AMOUNT OF BONDS OR NOTES AUTHO­ municipal or tax liens that may be due. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union Property Address: 741 East 3rd Avenue, taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ RIZED TO $16,677,500. Tax and prior lien info: current ums or other advances made by plain­ Nearest Cross Street: Sixth Street and the State of New Jersey. Roselle, NJ 07203 Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if Premises commonly known as: 51-53 Block: 303 Lot: 10.02 tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ Purpose(s): The implementation and final any): ties are to conduct and rely upon their municipal or tax liens that may be due. West Grand Street Reason for Application: The applicant is Note: The sheriff reserves the right to closure and post closure maintenance Note: The sheriff reserves the right to Tax Lot #: 1585 and 1586 in Block #: 6 seeking approval for the installation of a own independent investigation to and monitoring of the City of Linden Land­ adjourn this sale for any length of time ascertain whether or not any outstand­ adjourn this sale for any length of time Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 61 x fish pond in the front yard of their proper­ without further advertisement. fill located off Lower Road in the City. without further advertisement. 248 (2 lots) ing interest remain of record and/or JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $150,439.37 ty. have priority over the lien being fore­ JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $340,123.01 Nearest Cross Street: Price Street ***Three Hundred Forty Thousand One Appropriation and Estimated Cost: ***One Hundred Fifty Thousand Four *THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE All interested persons may be present closed and, if so the current amount Hundred Thirty-Nine and 37/100*** due thereon. Hundred Twenty-Three and 01/100*** $16750,000 RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ and heard. The file pertaining to this Attorney: Attorney: OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ application is available for inspection dur­ JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $234,678.25 Amount of Bonds or Notes: $16,677,500 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ***Two Hundred Thirty Four Thousand ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, LICATION.** * ing normal business hours in the office of LLC LLC JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $11,862.00 the Zoning Board Secretary, which is Six Hundred Seventy Eight and 200 SHEFFIELD STREET 25/100*** 200 SHEFFIELD STREET ***Eleven Thousand Eight Hundred located on the Third Floor of the Borough SUITE 301 SUITE 301 Sixty-Two and 00/100*** Hall Annex located at 115 West 2nd Attorney: MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 Attorney: Avenue. (908) 233-8500 FCZ - 78892 usefulness of 15 years. In accordance (908) 233-8500 XCZ-63315 JAMES MAYER - ATTORNEY Tiffany Brice-Woodard 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD with N.J.S.A. 40A:2-26(e), the Local Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich SUITE 100 Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich P.O. BOX 35 Zoning Board of Adjustment Secretary A full legal description can be found at Finance Board in the Division of Local A full legal description can be found at WESTWOOD, NJ 07675-0035 U177115 PRO April T9, 2007 ($15.38) MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 Government Services of the State of New the Union County Sheriff’s Office 13-5500 the Union County Sheriff’s Office (201)666-5803 B Total Upset: $365,791.58 Jersey authorized the extension of the Total Upset: $172,507.16 Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich SHERIFF’S SALE f: Ralph Froehlich maturity of bonds for the 2005 Environ­ ***One Hundred Seventy-Two Thousand A full legal description can be found at ***Three Hundred Sixty-Five Thousand A full legal description can be found at Sheriff’s File Number: 07001125 Seven Hundred Ninety-One and 58/100*** mental Infrastructure Project to 17 years. Five Hundred Seven and 16/100*** the Union County Sheriff’s Office Division: CHANCERY the Union County Sheriff’s Office April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 Total Upset: $252,362.22 April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 Total Upset: $14,397.71 Docket Number: F2123506 U175522 PRO ($88.50) Val p. Imbriaco. City Clerk U175524 PRO ($88.50) ***Fourteen Thousand Three Hundred County: Union ***Two Hundred Fifty Two Thousand This Notice is published pursuant to Ninety-Seven and 71/100*** Plaintiff: U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCI­ Three Hundred Sixty Two and 22/100*** N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17. April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 2007 ATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR ARMT-2006-2 April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 2007 U176941 PRO April 19, 2007 ($24.38) U177054 PRO ($75.00) VS U176264 PRO ($106.50) Continued on Page 9 THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE 9 Continued From Page 9 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE Sale Date: 04/25/2007 the City of Linden in the County of Union, ATTEST: Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001477 Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001311 Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001479 Writ of Execution: 05/09/2006 State of New Jersey, on APRIL 10, 2007, Division: CHANCERY Division: CHANCERY Division: CHANCERY By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ and will be presented for further consider­ VAL D. IMBRIACO Docket Number: F1734606 Docket Number: F995106 Docket Number: F1128206 cution to me directed I shall expose for ation and hearing to be held on MAY 15, CITY CLERK County: Union County: Union County: Union sale by public venue, at the UNION 2007, at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, or as Plaintiff: US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ Plaintiff: NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE Plaintiff: MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, soon thereafter as the matter can be U177016 PRO April 19, 2007 ($10.88) TION, ET AL CORPORATION LENDING, INC. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN reached. VS VS VS PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Defendant: ANTHONY NAVARRETE, Defendant: WILKIN RIVERA; ROSA Defendant: CARLOS S PINTO; MORT­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said VAL D. IMBRIACO CITY OF LINDEN MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA­ RIVERA GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION day. All successful bidders must have CITY CLERK PASSED ORDINANCE TION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR Sale Date: 05/02/2007 SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ NO. 51-19 CREDIT SUISSE FINANCIAL CORP. Writ of Execution: 01/26/2007 SOUTHSTAR FUNDING, LLC; tified check at the conclusion of the ORDINANCE #51-28 Sale Date: 05/09/2007 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Sale Date: 05/09/2007 sales. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ Writ of Execution: 03/20/2007 cution to me directed I shall expose for Writ of Execution: 11/28/2006 STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 1416 PLEMENT CHAPTER VII, TRAFFIC, OF PLEMENT CHAPTER VII, TRAFFIC, OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ sale by public venue, at the UNION By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Hussa St, Linden NJ 07036 AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­ AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­ cution to me directed I shall expose for COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, cution to me directed I shall expose for TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBER: Block NANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING THE NANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING THE sale by public venue, at the UNION 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN sale by public venue, at the UNION 47, Lot 3 on the Tax Map of the City of REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Linden NJ 07036 THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1999,” PASSED THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1999,” PASSED 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN NUMBER OF FEET TO NEAREST CROSS NOVEMBER 23, 1999 AND APPROVED NOVEMBER 23, 1999 AND APPROVED PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, day. All successful bidders must have PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, STREET: 151’ to Cranford Avenue NOVEMBER 24, 1999, AND AS AMEND­ NOVEMBER 24, 1999, AND AS AMEND­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said DIMENSIONS: 42 x 106 x 36 x 100 ED AND SUPPLEMENTED ED AND SUPPLEMENTED. FULL DESCRIPTION: Deed Book 5519 day. All successful bidders must have tified check at the conclusion of the day. All successful bidders must have Re: An Ordinance to amend Chapter VII, 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ sales. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Page 137 Re: An Ordinance to amend Chapter VII, *THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE Traffic, Section 7-15, Parking by Permit Traffic, Handicapped Parking. tified check at the conclusion of the The property to be sold is located in the tified check at the conclusion of the Only in Designated Residential Areas. sales. City of Elizabeth, County of Union, State sales. RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ The complete ordinance is on file in the OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ The complete ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New Property to be sold is located in the City of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New of Elizabeth, County of Union and the Commonly known as: 422-24 Magie Ave., City of Elizabeth in the County of UNION, LICATION.** *** * Jersey 07036. JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $7,734.19 Jersey 07036. State of New Jersey Elizabeth, NJ State of New Jersey. U176938 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.13) Premises commonly known as: 648-650 Tax Lot No. 801 Block No. 13 Commonly known as: 315 Fulton Street, ***Seven Thousand Seven Hundred PASSED: April 10, 2007 Thirty Four and 19/100*** Myrtle Street, Elizabeth NJ 07202 SUBJECT TO: TAX SALE CERTIFICATE Elizabeth, NJ 07206 PUBLIC NOTICE APPROVED: April 11, 2007 BEING KNOWN as LOT 1125, BLOCK 4, NO. AMOUNT $ Tax Lot No.: 462 in Block 3 Attorney: CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY on the official Tax Map of the City of Eliz­ Dimensions: Beginning at a point in the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 ft RAGAN & RAGAN - COUNSELORS AT abeth southwesterly sideline of Magie Avenue x 25 ft LAW NOTICE OF A CONTRACT AWARD Dimensions: 103.00 feet x 33.00 feet x distant 252.00 feet southeasterly from its Nearest Cross Street: Third Street BRINLEY PLAZA BUILDING ONE 103.00 feet x 33.00 feet intersection with the southeasterly side­ Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, 3100 ROUTE 138 WEST WALL, NJ 07719 The City of Linden, New Jersey has RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA Nearest Cross Street: Ogden Street line of Stiles Street and running thence municipal or tax liens that may be due. awarded a contract without competitive MAYOR The Sheriff hereby reserves the right (1) along said southwesterly sideline of Note: The sheriff reserves the right to (732) 280-4100 bidding as a Professional Service, pur­ to adjourn this sale without further Magie Avenue south 45 degrees 45 min­ adjourn this sale for any length of time Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq. The notice by publication. utes east 35.00 feet to a point; thence (2) without further advertisement. A full legal description can be found at ATTEST: the Union County Sheriff’s Office contract was awarded pursuant to a “Fair *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal south 44 degrees 15 minutes west 121.10 JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $336,696.09 and Open Process” as per N.J.S.A. VAL D. IMBRIACO liens or other charges, and any such feet to a point; thence (3) north 75 ***Three Hundred Thirty Six Thousand Total Upset: $8,829.15 19:44A-20.4 et seq. This contract and the taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ degrees 25 minutes west 39.51 feet to a Six Hundred Ninety Six and 09/100*** ***Eight Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty CITY CLERK Nine and 15/100*** resolution authorizing it are available for ums or other advances made by plain­ point; thence (4) north 44 degrees 15 Attorney: public inspection in the Office of the U177019 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.50) tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ minutes east 139.44 feet to the south­ ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 Municipal Clerk. ties are to conduct and rely upon their westerly sideline of Magie Avenue and the LLC U174704 PRO ($79.50) own independent investigation to point and place of beginning. 200 SHEFFIELD STREET PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE AWARDED: T & M Associates CITY OF LINDEN ascertain whether or not any outstand­ Nearest Cross Street: Stiles Street SUITE 301 11 Tindall Road ing interest remain of record and/or *The sheriff reserves the right to adjourn MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001193 Division: CHANCERY Middletown, New Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the have priority over the lien being fore­ this sale without further notice through (908) 233-8500 FCZ - 77398 07748 closed and, if so the current amount publication. Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich Docket Number: F1308406 following Ordinance was introduced and County: Union passed on first reading by the Council of due thereon. JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $408,563.53 A full legal description can be found at SERVICE: To provide consulting services JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $436,014.75 ***Four Hundred Eight Thousand Five the Union County Sheriff’s Office Plaintiff: WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK the City of Linden in the County of Union, VS for a Smart Growth Study near the City of State of New Jersey, on APRIL 10, 2007, ***Four Hundred Thirty Six Thousand Hundred Sixty-Three and 53/100*** Total Upset: $368,136.34 Linden T rain Station. Fourteen and 75/100*** Attorney: ***Three Hundred Sixty Eight Thousand Defendant: COLUMBUS D. BROWN, SR. and will be presented for further consider­ AND SYLVIA BROWN, H/W ation and hearing to be held on APRIL 24, Attorney: GEORGE CRETELLA, ESQ. One Hundred Thirty Six and 34/100*** TIME PERIOD: The term of said contract PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC 20 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 2007 Sale Date: 05/02/2007 2007, at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, or as Writ of Execution: 03/12/2007 shall be until the conclusion of the work soon thereafter as the matter can be 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD SUITE C U176261 PRO ($87.00) to be performed, or until said amount has SUITE 100 ABERDEEN, NJ 07747 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ reached. cution to me directed I shall expose for been exhausted, whichever, occurs earli­ MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 (732) 290-7600 er. (856)813-5500 Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich NOTICE TO BIDDERS sale by public venue, at the UNION VAL D. IMBRIACO COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, CITY CLERK Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich A full legal description can be found at CITY OF LINDEN COST: At a fee not to exceed $50,000.00 A full legal description can be found at the Union County Sheriff’s Office UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN the Union County Sheriff’s Office Total Upset: $442,670.02 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, ORDINANCE #51-27 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said DATED: April 11, 2007 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LIN­ Total Upset: $472,606.98 ***Four Hundred Forty-Two Thousand Six Sealed bids will be received by the Pur­ DEN APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING ***Four Hundred Seventy Two Thousand Hundred Seventy and 02/100*** chasing Agent of the City of Linden, at the day. All successful bidders must have Val D. Imbriaco 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ THE EXECUTION OF A LEASE WITH THE Six Hundred Six and 98/100*** April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 City Hall, 301 N. Wood Avenue, Planning City Clerk UNION COUNTY IMPROVEMENT April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 2007 U175521 PRO ($100.50) Room #215,Linden, NJ 07036 on May 3, tified check at the conclusion of the U177024 PRO April 19, 2007 ($14.25) U176267 PRO ($102.00) 2007 at 10:00 AM prevailing time or as sales. AUTHORITY FOR A PORTION OF BLOCK The property to be sold is located in the 338, LOT 4, AKA 320 W. ST. GEORGE’S SHERIFF’S SALE soon thereafter as the matter can be PUBLIC NOTICE AVENUE, LINDEN SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001528 reached for: Township of Hillside in the County of CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001527 Division: CHANCERY Union, State of New Jersey. Division: CHANCERY Docket Number: F2392906 ITEM #1 - Sale of City Fire Hydrants Commonly known as: 1573 Summit NOTICE OF A CONTRACT AWARD Re: An Ordinance approving the execu­ Docket Number: F1614306 County: Union Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 tion of a lease with the Union County Tax Lot No.: 2 in Block 409 Improvement Authority for a portion of County: Union Plaintiff: HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL Specifications are on file at the Office The City of Linden, New Jersey has Block 338, Lot 4, also known as 320 W. Plaintiff: US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, 3rd Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 ft x awarded a contract without competitive 129 ft x 40 ft x 130 ft St. Georges Avenue, Linden Fire Station TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR MASTR ASSET ACE SECURITIES CORP. HOME EQUITY Floor, Room #202, 301 N. Wood Avenue, bidding as a Professional Service, pur­ No. 2. BACKED SECURITIES TRUST 2005-AB1 LOAN TRUST, SERIES 2005-AG1, ASSET Linden, New Jersey 07036. Nearest Cross Street: Conklin Avenue suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq. The Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, The complete ordinance is on file in the VS BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI­ A fee of $10.00 for ITEM 1, will be contract was awarded pursuant to a “Fair City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New Defendant: INES COTTO PRIETO, LAN­ CATES charged for each set of specifications municipal or tax liens that may be due. and Open Process” as per N.J.S.A. Note: The sheriff reserves the right to Jersey 07036. CASTER MORTGAGE BANKERS VS picked up, plus postage if requested for 19:44A-20.4 et seq. This contract and the U177028 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.50) Sale Date: 05/16/2007 Defendant: MARK ARMSTRONG, DANA specifications to be mailed. Copies of the adjourn this sale for any length of time resolution authorizing it are available for without further advertisement. Writ of Execution: 03/26/2007 ARMSTRONG, ARGENT MORTGAGE above described Contract Documents may public inspection in the Office of the PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ COMPANY, LLC be examined at no expense at the Office JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $113,286.20 Municipal Clerk. cution to me directed I shall expose for Sale Date: 05/16/2007 of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, 3rd ***One Hundred Thirteen Thousand Two CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Hundred Eighty Six and 20/100*** sale by public venue, at the UNION Writ of Execution: 03/26/2007 Floor, Room 202, 301 N. Wood Avenue, AWARDED: T & M Associates NOTICE OF A CONTRACT AWARD COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Linden, New Jersey 07036. Attorney: 11 Tindall Road ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN cution to me directed I shall expose for Bids must be submitted in a sealed Middletown, New Jersey The City of Linden, New Jersey has PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, sale by public venue, at the UNION envelope clearly marked BID ON ITEM #1 LLC 07748 200 SHEFFIELD STREET awarded a contract without competitive at two o’clock in the afternoon of said COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, and bearing the name and address of the bidding as a Professional Service, pur­ day. All successful bidders must have 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN bidder on the outside; addressed to the SUITE 301 SERVICE: To provide consulting for a MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq. The 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Purchasing Agent, City of Linden, City traffic study on S. Stiles Street in the City contract was awarded pursuant to a “Fair tified check at the conclusion of the at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Hall, 301 N. Wood Avenue, 2nd Floor, (908) 233-8500 FVZ-77956 of Linden. sales. day. All successful bidders must have Room 103, Linden, New Jersey 07036, Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich and Open Process” as per N.J.S.A. A full legal description can be found at 19:44A-20.4 et seq. This contract and the Property to be sold is located in the City 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ and be accompanied by a BID BOND or TIME PERIOD: The term of said contract resolution authorizing it are available for of Elizabeth, County of Union and State tified check at the conclusion of the CERTIFIED CHECK made payable to the the Union County Sheriff’s Office shall be until the conclusion of the work Total Upset: $126,830.45 public inspection in the Office of the of New Jersey sales. City of Linden, without condition in the to be performed, or until said amount has Municipal Clerk. Premises commonly known as: 7 Belle­ MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth amount of ten percent (10%) of the total ***One Hundred Twenty-Six Thousand been exhausted, whichever, occurs earli­ vue Street, Elizabeth NJ 07202 COUNTY: UNION STATE OF N.J. bid, but not to exceed $20,000.00. In Eight Hundred Thirty and 45/100*** er. BEING KNOWN as LOT 11, BLOCK 1, on STREET & STREET NO: 740 Spring Street addition, a Consent of Surety in the April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 AWARDED: Russell Woytenko, Jr., Esq. U175519 PRO ($82.50) 23 Stonelea Drive the official Tax Map of the City of Eliza­ TAX BLOCK AND LOT: amount of the entire bid shall be provided COST: At a fee not to exceed $16,040.00 Princeton Jct., New Jersey beth BLOCK: 8 LOT: 1586 W08 at the time of the submission of the bid. 08550 Dimensions: 113.50 feet x 26.00 feet x DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 26.50’ x 150’ ALL BIDDERS shall conform to the inten­ DATED: April 11, 2007 113.50 feet x 26.00 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 266’ from tion and provisions of affirmative action in SHERIFF’S SALE Nearest Cross Street: Vine Street North Avenue Public Contracts Laws of the State of Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001324 Val D. Imbriaco SERVICE: Appointed, designated and The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to SUPERIOR INTEREST (if any): New Jersey, R.S. 10:2-1 of 7/35/75, Division: CHANCERY City Clerk empowered to serve as Temporary Munic­ adjourn this sale without further notice NONE Assembly Bill No. 2227. Docket Number: F1992106 U177026 PRO April 19, 2007 ($14.25) ipal Prosecutor for the Linden Municipal by publication. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to BIDDERS are required to comply with County: Union Court. *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal adjourn this sale without further notice the requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127 Plaintiff: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL CITY OF LINDEN liens or other charges, and any such through publication. (N.J.A.C 17:27). TRUST CO., AS TRUSTEE PASSED ORDINANCE TIME PERIOD: April 16, 2007 taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $327,050.94 Council reserves the right to reject any VS NO. 51-18 ums or other advances made by plain­ ***Three Hundred Twenty-Seven Thou­ and all bids should it be in the interest of Defendant: PAMELA DASHIELL, CITIFI- COST: To be paid a fee of $300.00 tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ sand Fifty and 94/100*** the City to do so and to waive any infor­ NANCIAL SERVICES, INC., AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ ties are to conduct and rely upon their Attorney: malities in the bid. Sale Date: 05/02/2007 PLEMENT CHAPTER XXVIII LAND USE DATED: April 11, 2007 Writ of Execution: 03/05/2007 own independent investigation to POWERS KIRN - COUNSELORS By: Doreen Fritzsche COUNCIL PROCEDURES, OF AN ORDINANCE Val D. Imbriaco ascertain whether or not any outstand­ 9 EAST STOWE ROAD Purchasing Agent CITY OF LINDEN By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING cution to me directed I shall expose for City Clerk ing interest remain of record and/or SUITE C U177050 PRO April 19, 2007 ($21.75) AND ENACTING THE REVISED GENER­ U177027 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.13) have priority over the lien being fore­ MARLTON, NJ 08053 sale by public venue, at the UNION AL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LIN­ closed and, if so the current amount (856)802-1000 COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, DEN, 1999,” PASSED NOVEMBER 23, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PUBLIC NOTICE due thereon. Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich SHERIFF’S SALE 1999 AND APPROVED NOVEMBER 24, CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $257,142.23 A full legal description can be found at Sheriff’s File Number: CH-07001600 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, 1999, AND AS AMENDED AND SUPPLE­ at two o’clock in the afternoon of said ***Two Hundred Fifty-Seven Thousand the Union County Sheriff’s Office Division: CHANCERY MENTED NOTICE OF A CONTRACT AWARD One Hundred Forty-Two and 23/100*** Total Upset: $348,999.51 Docket Number: F1607006 day. All successful bidders must have Attorney: ***Three Hundred Forty-Eight Thousand County: Union 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Re: An Ordinance to amend Chapter tified check at the conclusion of the The City of Linden, New Jersey has PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC Nine Hundred Ninety-Nine and 51/100*** Plaintiff: GRP LOAN, LLC XXVII, Land Use Procedures. awarded a contract without competitive 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 2007 VS sales. The complete ordinance is on file in the MUNICIPALITY: Rahway bidding as a Professional Service, pur­ SUITE 100 U177053 PRO ($88.50) Defendant: JUAN A. RISSO AND ARA- City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq. The MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 CELLY RISSO, HIS WIFE COUNTY: UNION STATE OF N.J. Jersey 07036. STREET & STREET NO: 511 Washington contract was awarded pursuant to a “Fair (856)813-5500 Sale Date: 05/16/2007 and Open Process” as per N.J.S.A. Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich SHERIFF’S SALE Writ of Execution: 03/26/2007 Street PASSED: April 10, 2007 TAX BLOCK AND LOT: 19:44A-20.4 et seq. This contract and the A full legal description can be found at Sheriff’s File Number: 07001180 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ resolution authorizing it are available for the Union County Sheriff’s Office Division: CHANCERY cution to me directed I shall expose for BLOCK: 367 LOT: 21 APPROVED: April 11, 2007 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 40’ x 160’ public inspection in the Office of the Total Upset: $277,174.30 Docket Number: F1050106 sale by public venue, at the UNION Municipal Clerk. ***Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Thousand County: Union COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, NEAREST CROSS STREET: 140’ from ROBERT F. BUNK One Hundred Seventy-Four and 30/100*** Plaintiff: FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Paterson Street PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL SUPERIOR INTEREST (if any): AWARDED: Ashton Thomas, Esq. April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 2007 CORPORATION PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, 125 Broad Street U177052 PRO ($102.00) VS at two o’clock in the afternoon of said NONE RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $168,878.79 Elizabeth, New Jersey Defendant: THERESA HOLMES day. All successful bidders must have MAYOR 07201 Sale Date: 04/25/2007 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ ***One Hundred Sixty-Eight Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy-Eight and SHERIFF’S SALE Writ of Execution: 03/08/2007 tified check at the conclusion of the ATTEST: SERVICE: To serve as temporary Munici­ Sheriff’s File Number: 07001171 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ sales. 79/100*** Attorney: pal Prosecutor for the Linden Municipal Division: CHANCERY cution to me directed I shall expose for The property to be sold is located in the VAL D. IMBRIACO Court. Docket Number: F2227903 sale by public venue, at the UNION Borough of Roselle in the County of POWERS KIRN - COUNSELORS CITY CLERK 9 EAST STOWE ROAD County: Union COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Union, State of New Jersey. TIME PERIOD: On March 27, 2007. Plaintiff: CITIMORTGAGE, INC. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Commonly known as: 548-550 Newman SUITE C U177018 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.88) MARLTON, NJ 08053 VS PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Place, Roselle, NJ 07203 COST: To be paid a fee of $300.00 Defendant: JENEEN JOHNSON; WALTER at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Tax Lot No.: 1 f/k/a 118 in Block 1405 (856) 802-1000 CITY OF LINDEN Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich H. SIMMONS III; KAREN L. WILLIAMS; day. All successful bidders must have f/k/a 68 L PASSED ORDINANCE DATED: April 11, 2007 DISCOVER BANK 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 71 ft x A full legal description can be found at NO. 51-20 the Union County Sheriff’s Office Sale Date: 04/25/2007 tified check at the conclusion of the 174 ft x 70 ft x 160 ft Val D. Imbriaco Writ of Execution: 02/22/2007 sales. Nearest Cross Street: Thompson Avenue Total Upset: $181,173.48 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL ***One Hundred Eighty-One Thousand City Clerk By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ The property to be sold is located in the Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, OF THE CITY OF LINDEN ADOPTING AN U17021 PRO April 19, 2007 ($12.75) cution to me directed I shall expose for City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, municipal or tax liens that may be due. One Hundred Seventy-Three and AMENDMENT TO THE SOUTH WOOD sale by public venue, at the UNION State of New Jersey. Note: The sheriff reserves the right to 48/100*** AVENUE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN TO COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Commonly known as: 134 Port Avenue, adjourn this sale for any length of time April 5, 12, 19, 26, 2007 MODIFY THE BUILDING HEIGHT 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Elizabeth, NJ 07206 without further advertisement. U175523 PRO ($79.50) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SOUTH PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Tax Lot No.: 535 W01 in Block 1 JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $474,664,36 WOOD AVENUE REDEVELOPMENT ublic otices at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 ft x ***Four Hundred Seventy-Four Thou­ PUBLIC NOTICE AREA PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40A:12A- day. All successful bidders must have 100 ft sand Six Hundred Sixty-Four and CITY OF LINDEN 1 ET SEQ. on Line 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Nearest Cross Street: Second Street 56/100*** tified check at the conclusion of the Subject to any open taxes, water/ Attorney: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Re: An Ordinance adopting an amend­ www.njpublicnotices.com sales. sewer, municipal or tax liens that may ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, following Ordinance was introduced and ment to the South Wood Avenue Redevel­ Property to be sold is located in the City be due. LLC passed on first reading by the Council of opment Plan. Your online source for of Rahway, County of Union and the Plaintiff has obtained an indemnifica­ 200 SHEFFIELD STREET the City of Linden in the County of Union, The complete ordinance is on file in the public notices in New Jersey State of New Jersey tion letter as to Judgment #DJ-008130- SUITE 301 State of New Jersey, on APRIL 10, 2007, City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New Premises commonly known as 1199 Whe­ 2002 MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 and will be presented for further consider­ Jersey 07036. lan Place, Rahway NJ 07065 Note: The Sheriff reserves the right to (908) 233-8500 XCZ-78918 ation and hearing to be held on MAY 15, BEING KNOWN as LOT 5, BLOCK 347, adjourn this sale for any length of time Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich 2007, at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, or as PASSED: April 10, 2007 on the official Tax Map of the City of Rah­ without further advertisement. A full legal description can be found at soon thereafter as the matter can be way JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $134,490.17 the Union County Sheriff’s Office reached. APPROVED: April 11, 2007 Dimensions: 50.00 feet x 90.00 feet x ***One Hundred Thirty Four Thousand Total Upset: $507,009.93 50.00 feet x 90.00 feet Four Hundred Ninety and 17/100*** ***Five Hundred Seven Thousand Nine VAL D. IMBRIACO Nearest Cross Street: Randolph Avenue Attorney: and 93/100*** CITY CLERK The Sheriff hereby reserves the right ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 2007 to adjourn this sale without further LLC U177056 PRO ($85.50) ORDINANCE #51-23 RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA notice by publication. 200 SHEFFIELD STREET AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER AMEND MAYOR *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal SUITE 301 AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­ liens or other charges, and any such MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NANCE AUTHORIZING POLICE CHIEF, ATTEST: taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ (908) 233-8500 XRZ-77129 TOWNSHIP OF WINFIELD FIRE CHIEF, PUBLIC WORKS SUPERIN­ ums or other advances made by plain­ Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TENDENT, GARAGE SUPERINTENDENT, VAL D. IMBRIACO tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ A full legal description can be found at AND CITY ENGINEER TO BE PAID FOR CTTY CLERK ties are to conduct and rely upon their the Union County Sheriff’s Office SEALED BIDS will be received by the HOLIDAY TIME IN LIEU OF APPROPRI­ own independent investigation to Total Upset: $146,074.78 Township of Winfield at the Municipal ATE TIME OFF,” PASSED MARCH 7, U177020 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.88) ascertain whether or not any outstand­ ***One Hundred Forty Six Thousand Sev­ Offices, 12 Gulfstream Avenue, Winfield, 1978 AND APPROVED MARCH 8, 1978, ing interest remain of record and/or enty Four and 78/100*** New Jersey on May 1, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., AND AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENT­ CITY OF LINDEN have priority over the lien being fore­ March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 prevailing time for the following described ED PASSED ORDINANCE closed and, if so the current amount U174698 PRO ($87.00) work: NO. 51-16 due thereon. Re: An Ordinance authorizing Police JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $149,798.88 SHERIFF’S SALE 1. Replacement of 12” storm sewers at Chief, Fire Chief, Public Works Superin­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ ***One Hundred Forty Nine Thousand Sheriff’s File Number: 07001177 various locations, being approximately 60 tendent, Garage Superintendent, and City PLEMENT CHAPTER VII, TRAFFIC, OF DON’T TAKE LESS FOR YOUR Seven Hundred Ninety Eight and Division: CHANCERY feet in length, 9 feet maximum depth. engineer to be paid Holiday time in lieu of AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDI­ 88/100*** Docket Number: F1301706 appropriate Time Off. NANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING THE USED VEHICLE! ONLY YOU KNOW Attorney: County: Union “PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT FEDERAL The complete ordinance is on file in the REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF WHAT YOUR CAR, TRUCK, BOAT PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG, PC Plaintiff: TRIBECA LENDING CORPORA­ FUNDS THROUGH TITLE 1 OF THE City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1999,” PASSED 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD TION HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOP­ Jersey 07036. NOVEMBER 23, 1999 AND APPROVED OR MOTORCYCLE IS WORTH. SUITE 100 VS MENT ACT OF 1974 ARE BEING UTI­ U176932 PRO April 19, 2007 ($14.63) NOVEMBER 24, 1999 AND AS AMENDED MT LAUREL, NJ 08054 Defendant: JERRY S. JONES; CHERYL LIZED IN THIS PROJECT” AND SUPPLEMENTED (856)813-5500 RENEE JONES CITY OF LINDEN 2 0 WORDS - $ 3 9 0 0 Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich Sale Date: 04/25/2007 Specifications are on file at the Munici­ PASSED ORDINANCE Re: An Ordinance to amend Chapter VII, A full legal description can be found at Writ of Execution: 01/30/2007 pal Offices, 12 Gulfstream Avenue, Win­ NO. 51-22 Traffic, Parking Prohibited at all times. Choose Essex or the Union County Sheriff’s Office By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ field, New Jersey 07036. The complete ordinance is on file in the Total Upset: $177,615.74 cution to me directed I shall expose for A fee of $25.00 will be charged for each AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New ***One Hundred Seventy Seven Thousand sale by public venue, at the UNION set of specifications picked up, plus PLEMENT CHAPTER III, POLICE REGU­ Jersey 07036. Union County. Six Hundred Fifteen and 74/100*** COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, postage if request for specifications is LATIONS OF AN ORDINANCE ENTI­ March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN mailed, payable to the TOWNSHIP OF TLED, “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND PASSED: April 10, 2007 Buy Both for $54.00. U174694 PRO ($100.50) PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, WINFIELD. ENACTING THE REVISED GENERAL at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Bids must be submitted in a sealed ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, APPROVED: April 11, 2007 PUBLIC NOTICE day. All successful bidders must have envelope clearly marked and bearing the 1999,” PASSED NOVEMBER 23, 1999 Price Includes CITY OF LINDEN 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ name and address of the bidder on the AND APPROVED NOVEMBER 24, 1999, tified check at the conclusion of the outside; addressed to the Township of AND AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENT­ Repeating your ad nine PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the sales. Winfield, 12 Gulfstream Avenue, Winfield, ED following Ordinance was introduced and The property to be sold is located in the New Jersey 07036, and be accompanied RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA times if necessary and a passed on first reading by the Council of City of Linden, County of Union, State of by a BID BOND or CERTIFIED CHECK Re: An Ordinance amending and supple­ MAYOR the City of Linden in the County of Union, New Jersey. made payable to the Township of Winfield, menting Chapter III, Police Regulations: State of New Jersey, on APRIL 10, 2007, Property is commonly known as 651 in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Add New: Regular hours of certain Busi­ ATTEST: li sting on the internet. and will be presented for further consider­ Meacham Avenue total bid to secure performance. nesses. ation and hearing to be held on MAY 15, Tax Lot 31, Block 472 ALL BIDDERS shall conform to the The complete ordinance is on file in the VAL D. IMBRIACO 2007, at 7:00 p.m. prevailing time, or as Dimensions: approx. 100 feet x 30 feet x intention and provisions of Affirmative City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New CITY CLERK soon thereafter as the matter can be 100 feet x 30 feet Action in Public Contracts Laws of the Jersey 07036. reached. Nearest Cross Street: Crier Avenue State of New Jersey, R.S. 10:2-1 of U177014 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.50) *THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES 7/35/75, Assembly Bill No. 2227. PASSED: April 10, 2007 VAL D. IMBRIACO THE RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE BIDDERS are required to comply with CITY OF LINDEN CITY CLERK WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH the requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127 APPROVED: April 11, 2007 PASSED ORDINANCE PUBLICATION.* (N.J.A.C 17:27). NO. 51-17 ORDINANCE #51-26 JUDGMENT AMOUNT: $246,548.31 The Township Committee reserve the ROBERT F. BUNK AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP­ ***Two Hundred Forty Six Thousand right to reject any and all bids should it be PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING RENT PLEMENT CHAPTER II, ADMINISTRA­ Five Hundred Forty Eight and 31/100*** in the interest of the Township to do so. CONTROL IN THE CITY OF LINDEN TION, OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, Attorney: BY: JOHN A. ZIEMIAN RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND WILLIAMS, CALIRI, MILLER & OTLEY, TOWNSHIP ENGINEER MAYOR Re: An Ordinance to Extend Rent Control E-mail us at: ENACTING THE REVISED GENERAL P.C. LAURA REINERSTEN in the City of Linden. ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, 1428 ROUTE 23 TOWNSHIP CLERK ATTEST: The complete ordinance is on file in the [email protected] 1999,” PASSED NOVEMBER 23, 1999 P.O. BOX 995 U177113 PRO April 19, 2007 ($21.38) City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New AND APPROVED NOVEMBER 24, 1999, WAYNE, NJ 07470 VAL D. IMBRIACO Jersey 07036. Search your local AND AS AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENT­ (973) 694-0800 ÜTTY CLERK ED Sheriff: Ralph Froehlich PASSED: April 10, 2007 classifieds on the Internet at A full legal description can be found at SHERIFF’S SALE U177013 PRO April 19, 2007 ($14.63) Re: An Ordinance to amend Chapter II, the Union County Sheriff’s Office Sheriff’s File Number: 07001185 APPROVED: April 11, 2007 www.localsource.com Administration, Article IV Department Total Upset: $264,778.73 Division: CHANCERY PUBLIC NOTICE Established. ***Two Hundred Sixty Four Thousand Docket Number: DJ26880305 CITY OF LINDEN PLACE YO UR AD TODAY! The complete ordinance is on file in the Seven Hundred Seventy Eight and County: Union 0 0 Plaintiff: VELOCITY INVESTMENTS LLC PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, Linden, New 73/100*** following Ordinance was introduced and RICHARD J. GERBOUNKA Jersey 07036. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 2007 VS MAYOR U176934 PRO April 19, 2007 ($13.50) U174696 PRO ($82.50) Defendant: DOLORES H RAUSON passed on first reading by the Council of 908-6 6-7850 PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS LHS students ‘Shout Down Drugs’ On May 17, Angela Santiago, Juan by students from throughout New Jer­ recorded, and represent the Partner­ Cortes, Tiffany Thompson, Robert sey. New Jersey Shouts Down Drugs, ship for A Drug-Free New Jersey Ruggiero, Ciro Medina and Francesco sponsored by the Partnership for a throughout the state. Rodriguez Jr., students at Linden High Drug-Free New Jersey and Comcast, Recently, New Jersey Shouts School, will be joining more than 50 will be produced into a one-hour spe­ Down Drugs was nationally recog­ other New Jersey high school students cial for Comcast On Demand and will nized with the 2007 Cable Television in the third annual New Jersey Shouts be live on Rowan Radio 89.7 WGLS- Public Affairs Association’s Beacon Down Drugs Music Concert. fm on http://wgls.rowan.edu. Award. The prevention concert will The event, which will be at Rowan The 52 statewide finalists were begin at 7:30 p.m. on May 17 and University’s Pfleeger Concert hall in selected at a preliminary judging and complimentary tickets are available Glassboro, will feature original sub­ will compete to win a music contract, through Rowan University’s Box stance abuse prevention songs created have their music professionally Office at 856-256-4545. Juggling workshop, circus planned Julius Carallo’s, “Juggling and Roselle’s mayor and council and is co­ Fashion Boutique and the Roselle Clown Work Shop” will be conducted sponsored by Commerce Bank and bowling alley. The circus will feature at the Roselle Public Library on Fri­ Spenser Savings Bank. There will be live camels, ponies, trained dogs, day from 4 to 6 p.m. two shows held at Sylvester Land clowns, beautiful aerials, feats of acro­ The workshop will encourage chil­ Memorial Field. The first show will be batic skills, exotic alligators and large dren age 7 and older, and adults, to at 1 p.m. The second show will be at snakes. Arrive early and enjoy the Cir­ learn the art of juggling and find out 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at cus Midway with camel rides, a moon first hand what it is like to play the Borough Hall, the library, Commerce bounce and pony rides. role of “clown” in a circus. Bank, Spenser Savings Bank, Food- For information about the “Jug­ On May 11, Carallo will perform town, Pinho’s Bakery, Cavalier Diner, gling and Clown Workshop” and the with the Zerbini Family Circus in UPS Store, Mama’s Pizza, Joe Circus call Clown Chips at 908-337­ Photo By Barbara Kokkalis Artist and Rahway resident Ken Lowe, above, conducts a recent ‘Manga and Anime’ Roselle. The circus is hosted by Quigley’s Service Center, Rene’s 4127. workshop for children at the Rahway Public Library. Cole Buroff, 10, below, took home some cartoons he drew at the workshop. STUDENT UPDATE WORSHIP CALENDAR School 9 names Johnson, Nich Moreno, Raymond ORTHODOX Hernandez, Hayley Adams, Kara students of the month ST. JO H N’S R U SSIA N ORTHODOX Depczynski, Sandra Supreme, Kath­ CHURCH, 211 West Grand Ave. Rahway, The following students were cho­ leen Eckman, Zachary Osty, Daniel NJ. Phone: 732-382-8844. www.stjrussianorthodox.com. Come and sen by their classroom teacher as Stu­ Pajuelo, Nicole Budnik, Gabriela Tru­ dent of the Month at Linden’s School explore the ancient Orthodox Christian Faith jillo, Januza Pimento and Joshua Services in English. Saturday Vespers 6:30 9: Chandler. pm; Sunday Liturgy 9:30 am; Sunday School 11:15 am. Lindsey Caverly, Nicole Trujillo, At a general school assembly, Prin­ Alicia Persuad, Jeremy Berlinski, cipal James L. Iozzi presented each Jonathan Wagner, Patrick Zegadlo, student a certificate to acknowledge Naomi Arana, Amanda Velazquez, their hard work during the month of NOTE: A1 l copy changes must be made in Sarah Ajquejay, Robert Wasilewski, March 2007. Natalie Calegari, Nicholas Wall, Eahul writing and received by Worrall Community Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Dhingra, Joanna Zalewski, Cyrin Fridays prior to the following week’s Geluz, Matthew Tohon, Jennifer Singh recognized publication. Fitzula, Samantha Greenfield, Maria­ Sukhmeet Singh of Rahway was Please send address changes to: sofia Gomes, Rafal Ciepiela, Gawaher honored for superior academic per­ Connie Sloan Sidahmed, Michelle Mitchell, Isaiah formance at the Freshmen Achieve­ Worrall Community Newspapers ment Awards luncheon at Saint Peter’s 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Bryant Torres, Claudia Nichols, Erin P O. Box 3109 3 Tan, Alonzo Hamilton, Jeffrey Bor- College on March 15. The College Union, N.J. 07083 S/C rero, Ashley Gladden, Justin Watson, recognized freshmen who achieved a Austin Miller, Victoria Ferretti, 3.5 grade point average or higher. Francesca Vilante, Riley Frees-Kro- both, Vincent Negri, Jaclyn Beviano, Kingber Delphin, Hannah Tisdall, Sebastian Bienkowski, Alexander Lukaszewicz, Aaron Mejia, Michelle Laskowski, Jakub Sakowicz, Joshua SPRING CLEARANCE ^ I/'M A TTR E SS FACTORY 4 1 “ \ www.mattressfac.com / s? 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The special event is scheduled to Lion baseball team better than its record take place on Saturday, May 19 at L 4 Warinanco Park on the border of By JR Parachini ter gap that Murphy ran to his left to track down, dove and Roselle and Elizabeth. Sports Editor caught one-handed, with full body extension on the field All proceeds from the softball tour­ AREA - Call it the, “Curse of the 4-0 lead.” “Dominick is very athletic and athletes love to make nament will be donated to N.A.M.I. of For the third time in only its fourth game, the Roselle plays like that,” Kropa said. Union County, which is the local Catholic baseball team fell by one run Saturday, dropping a Esposito is a 1995 Middletown North graduate. He was branch of the National Alliance on tough luck 6-5 decision at St. Joseph’s of Metuchen. previously an assistant coach at Shore Regional and also at Mental Illness. RC led 4-0 after three innings and was ahead 5-1 going Raritan. The registration fee for each team into the top of the sixth. The Lions now sit at 1-3, with their • is $150 and each team is guaranteed to first two losses coming to Union Catholic 7-6 and to St. Joe’s, Metuchen (6-2) 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 - 6 8 2 play three games during the all-day Newark Academy 5-4. RC led both of those games by 4-0 Roselle Catholic (1-3) 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 - 5 7 3 tournament. scores. • The rain date for the softball event RC’s only win was at home against Johnson of Clark by ST. JOE’S STARTING PITCHER: is Sunday, May 20. a 10-5 score on April 10. Ironically, heading into last Sat­ Chris Bielak, sophomore righthander This is a charitable event. Good urday’s game at Scotch Plains, Cranford was 4-1, with its 3 innings: 65 pitches, 4 runs (2 earned), 5 hits, sportsmanship and fair play is what is only loss coming at Johnson by a 7-4 count. 2 strikeouts, 1 walk, 1 hit batter expected of all. RC senior righthander Billy Murphy, who will continue All games will be played in Wari- his baseball playing days at Rutgers on scholarship, IN RELIEF: nanco Park. deserved a better fate as the Lions made three infield errors Alex Egiziano, senior lefthander Registration information may be behind him in the the final two innings, one in the sixth that 1 inning: 18 pitches, 1 run (earned), 2 hits, obtained by contacting Don Yuhas at led to an unearned run and two in the seventh that led to 0 strikeouts, 0 walks 908-337-9410. two unearned runs. Lion senior righty Lou Castillo was tagged with the loss Kevin Poll, senior righthander (2-1) Elizabeth after he yielded a two-out, one-strike opposite field two-run 3 innings: 53 pitches, 0 runs, 0 hits, Baseball homer to St. Joe’s senior Tim Furey in the top of the sev­ 5 strikeouts, 0 walks April 20 at Union, 4 p.m. enth, which proved to be the winning hit. April 21 Ferris, 1 p.m. Although the game was at St. Joe’s, RC was the home ROSELLE CATHOLIC STARTING PITCHER: April 23 Westfield, 4:15 p.m. team because the game was originally scheduled to be Billy Murphy, senior righthander April 25 Irvington, 4:15 p.m. played at Warinanco Park. The decision to move the game 6 innings plus 3 baserunners, 114 pitches, April 27 Kearny, 4:15 p.m. to St. Joe’s was made Friday because the baseball field at 5 runs (2 earned), 6 hits, April 28 South Plainfield, 1 p.m. Warinanco was not playable due to Thursday’s heavy rain­ 4 strikeouts, 1 walk, 1 hit batter April 30 at Linden, 4 p.m. fall. May 2 Newark East Side, 4:15 p.m. St. Joe’s improved to 6-2 and bounced back nicely from IN RELIEF: May 4 at Plainfield, 4 p.m. a tough 10-3 home loss to Edison Friday. Lou Castillo, senior righthander (1-1) May 7 Scotch Plains, 4:15 p.m. With RC still ahead 5-4 and the Falcons down to their 1 inning: 15 pitches, 1 run (earned), 2 hits, May 11 Union, 4:15 p.m. last out, Castillo faced Furey, who will continue his aca­ 0 strikeouts, 0 walks • May 13 Roselle Catholic, 1:30 p.m. demics at Quinnipiac and might play baseball there as well. May 14 at Westfield, 4 p.m. Nick Ciardiello was on second with two outs. The previous ST. JOSEPH’S, METUCHEN LINEUP: May 20 Jackson, 1:30 p.m. batter, Brian Coster, drove in Mike Hamel with a sacrifice 49-Nick Panos, sophomore centerfielder: 0-for-4, May 22 Clifton, 4:15 p.m. fly to center to pull the Falcons to within one. Reached on error and scored in seventh Castillo, who also retired David Milanes on a sacrifice 6- Mike Hamel, sophomore leftfielder: 1-for-3, Elizabeth bunt that moved runners to second and third, tried to sneak walked in fifth, RBI-double and scored in seventh a fastball by Furey, who previously was 1-for-2 with a walk 13-Nick Ciardiello, senior catcher: 1-for-3, Softball against Murphy. The righthanded batting Furey took the singled in first, hit by pitch in fifth, April 20 Union, 4 p.m. pitch the other way, slugging a two-run homer over the reached on error and scored in seventh April 23 at Westfield, 4 p.m. File photo The Elizabeth baseball team, which began the week at fence in right between the 357 and 297 (foul pole) dimen­ 25-David Milanes, junior third baseman: 0-for-3, April 25 Irvington, 4 p.m. sions. sacrifice bunt in seventh April 27 at Kearny, 4 p.m. 5- 2, is sparked by the play of junior outfielder Gio Cara­ ballo, who here slugged a two-run homer in last year’s “He’s one of our seniors that we’re counting on to have 12- Brian Coster, junior second baseman: 1-for-3, April 28 at Perth Amboy, 11 a.m. a big season,” first-year St. Joe’s head coach Paul Esposito doubled and scored in fourth, April 30 Linden, 4 p.m. 6- 0 win at Union in the North 2, Group 4 final. Elizabeth is scheduled to play at Union tomorrow at 4. said. “It was his first home run this year and a good at-bat. reached on error and scored in sixth, May 2 at Newark East Side, 4 p.m. The fastball was away and he did what he was supposed to sacrifice fly RBI to center in seventh do, which is hit it the other way. He took advantage of our 34-Tim Furey, senior first baseman: 2-for-3, short portch.” singled in second, walked in fourth, St. Joe’s senior righty Kevin Poll retired the Lions in two-run homer to right in seventh First Linden Hall of Fame order in the seventh and hurled three scoreless and hitless 8- Brian Beck, junior designated hitter, 2-for-4, innings in relief of starter Chris Bielak, who pitched the RBI-single in fourth, single in seventh first three innings, and middle reliever Alex Egiziano. 41-Chris Bielak, sophomore starting pitcher: did not bat dinner is set for April 29 Roselle Catholic scored five runs and banged out seven hits 1- Nico Vargas, senior rightfielder: 1-for-4, against Bielak. Poll improved to 2-1 on the season, pitching RBI-double in sixth in relief for the first time. In his three innings he retired nine 2- Eric Gargiulo, junior shortstop: 0-for-3 Undefeated 1934 football team to be honored of the 11 batters he faced, walking two in the sixth. He also Also: The Inaugural Class of the Linden Athletic Hall of Fame Boris “Butch” Woytowicz: This excellent all around struck out seven. 9- Alex Egiziano, senior lefty relief pitcher will be enshrined at an Induction Dinner at Amicis III Ris­ athlete played football, basketball, baseball and ran track “For a senior, that’s what we hope to get out of Kevin, 31-Kevin Poll, senior righty relief pitcher torante, 1700 West Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, on Sunday, for Linden High School. The 1940 graduate gained All­ who is our No. 1 pitcher,” Esposito said. “He had command Eddie Brown, Nick Marcucci (DH), Joe Nyitray (RF), April 29 at 2 p.m. State recognition in his senior year both in basketball and of his three pitches, which are fastball, changup and curve. Sean Hille (P), Dan Post (P) Those interested in attending the dinner and meeting baseball and was named the 1940 State of New Jersey He throws with a lot of confidence.” some of Linden’s most outstanding athletes may call Santa Baseball Player of the year. Upon graduation, he was the Murphy took the ball in the top of the seventh after hav­ ROSELLE CATHOLIC LINEUP: Goleme for tickets at 908-486-8250 between the hours of 9 career scoring leader in basketball for Linden High School. ing thrown 101 pitches. Through six, he yielded two runs, 8- Matt Braithwaite, junior shortstop: 2-for-3, a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. He continued his baseball career playing in the minor one earned, and five hits, while striking out four, walking singled and scored in first, singled and scored in fourth, The ticket cost is $50 per person. league systems of both the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. two and hitting one batter. walked in sixth The selection committee of the Linden Athletic Hall of Louis Browns from 1940 to 1951. In beginning its four-run rally in the top of the seventh, 2- Steve Catalano, senior second baseman: 0-for-3, Fame has announced an impressive group in their inaugu­ The 1978 Linden High School Basketball Team: St. Joe’s leadoff batter Nick Panos reached on an error, hit by pitch and scored in third ral class. Considered one of the top teams to ever take the hardwood Hamel doubled him home to make it 5-3 and then Ciardiel- 5-Billy Murphy, senior starting pitcher: 2-for-4, The 1934 Linden High School Football Team, which court for Linden. Winners of the North Jersey 2, Group 4 lo reached on an error. That was when Roselle Catholic RBI-single in first, reached on error in third, finished its season undefeated, untied and unscored upon, championship, the team featured four outstanding players head coach Joe Kropa Sr. brought in Castillo to pitch. RBI-single in fourth leads the list of outstanding athletes, administrators, coach­ who went on to award winning performances at the Divi­ Castillo started the game at third base and was taken out in I- Matt Rapczyk, junior pinchrunner for Billy Murphy: es and teams selected. sion I Level of College Basketball. All four were drafted by the fifth. scored in first, forced out at second in third, The list also includes: NBA teams. “Murphy was at 110 pitches, throwing 75 percent for thrown out stealing in fourth Eddie Kasko: A 1948 graduate of Linden High School Paul Casino: A 1946 graduate of Linden High School strikes,” Kropa said. “The errors we made extended his 9- Ryan Halvorsen, senior first baseman: 0-for-3, whose outstanding baseball career includes an impressive who made the varsity football team as a Freshman and was pitches.” walked in first, 12 hit performance in the 1961 World Series for the Cincin­ an outstanding player for four years making the All-State RC took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first on RBI-singles reached on fielder’s choice, stole second and scored in third nati Reds against the New York Yankees and a three year team in both his junior and senior campaigns. by Murphy and junior leftfielder Dominick Murphy. After 15-Lou Castillo, senior third baseman: 0-for-3 stint as manager of the Boston Red Sox. Margaret “Toots” Nusse: A true pioneer in woman’s RC’s Steve Catalano scored an unearned run because of an 13- Andrew Donet, junior third baseman: 0-for-1 John “Big Butch” Charles: An All-State running back softball. The founder of and pitcher for the Linden Arians error, Dominick Murphy came through with another RBI- 14- Dominick Murphy, junior leftfielder: 2-for-3, for Linden High School and an All American defensive of the Amateur Softball Association who from 1934 to single, that run also unearned, to give the Lions a 4-0 lead RBI-single in first, RBI-single in third back for Purdue University whose football career included 1958, sported a lifetime pitching record of 396-164, a mark in the bottom of the third. 7- Mike Patricco, senior catcher: 1-for-3, being named the 1967 Rose Bowl Most Valuable Player that included 109 shut outs, 30 no hitters and more than St. Joe’s first run came in the fourth when designated singled in third and eight productive years in the N.F.L. playing for the 1700 strike outs. Toots served for 20 years as New Jersey’s hitter Brian Beck, who was 2-for-4, brought home Coster 21-Lou Clemente, freshman rightfielder: 0-for-3 New England Patriots, Minnesota Vikings and the Houston first ASA Women’s Commissioner. She was an umpire and with a single. Coster lined a double with two outs to keep 4-Steve Danker, senior centerfielder: 0-for-2 Oilers. founder of the first Women’s Umpire Association in N.J. In the inning going. 3- Stephen Colon, senior centerfielder: 0-for-0, John Moon: An All-State track star at Linden High 1983, Toots was elected to the Amateur Softball Associa­ RC went ahead 5-1 in the bottom of the fourth against walked in sixth School and an All-American Sprinter at Tennessee State tion’s National Hall of Fame. A baseball writer once said of Alex Egiziano, a senior lefty who pitched only that inning Also: University where he tied the world record in both the 100 Toots, “She never had a bubble gum card with her picture in relief. Billy Murphy came through with another RBI-sin­ 12-Nick Bongiovanni, junior; 17-Drew Obergfell, junior and 200 meter dash in 1961. He is considered one of the on it.” She was never mobbed by autograph seekers, gle, driving home leadoff batter Matt Braithwaite, who II- Brendan Trelease, junior; 18-John Liquori, junior most respected and successful track coaches in the nation reporters or photographers and she never once held out over went 2-for-3 with two singles, two runs and a walk. 10- Kevin Fountain, senior today. Currently the Head Track Coach at Seton Hall Uni­ a contract dispute. St. Joe’s second run, unearned, came in the top of the versity, he has recently been named the Head Coach of the Millie Deegan: Another pioneer in women’s baseball sixth and not without controversy. Coster led off the inning ROSELLE CATHOLIC LIONS (1-3) United States National Junior team that will compete in the and softball, she played second base and pitched for the by reaching on an error and remained at first base after a results/schedule: 2007 Pan American Games in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil this Rockford Peaches of the All-American Girls Professional strikeout and fly out to center. Lefty batting Nico Vargas, April 3: (A) Union Catholic 7, Roselle Catholic 6 July. Baseball League featured in the movie “ A League of Their the No. 8 batter in the order, then drilled an opposite field April 5 at New Providence, 4 p.m. - rained out Ted Cooper: The Head Coach of the 1934 Linden High Own.” double into the left-center gap. April 7: (A) Newark Academy 5, Roselle Catholic 4 School Football team and many more teams in various Gordon Austin: The starting point guard on the 1978 Two relay throws later and it appeared that RC catcher April 10: (H) Roselle Catholic 10, Johnson 5 sports during his outstanding coaching career at Linden Linden High School Basketball Team, he attained All-State Mike Patricco made the tag on Coster, which would have April 12 Cranford, 4 p.m. - rained out High School. Know as “Coach Cooper” to generations of Status in New Jersey basketball in 1979, his senior year. A ended the inning. However, the home plate umpired didn’t April 13 at Brearley, 4 p.m. - rained out Linden youth, he went on to become the Principal of Lin­ 1983 basketball All-American at American University, he see it that way and called Coster safe, with St. Joe’s cutting April 14: (A) St. Joe’s, Metuchen 6, Roselle Catholic 5 den High School, a position he held until his retirement. was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers of the N.B.A. the the lead to 5-2 on the play. April 16 at Gov. Livingston, rained out The current Athletic Field is named in his honor. same year. NOTES: Roselle Catholic has been rained out at New April 17 Rahway, most likely rained out Oscar Givens: A star athlete at Linden High School James “Puggie” McLoud: The all-state leader of the Providence April 5 and at Brearley Friday. The Lions are April 19 Dayton, 4 p.m. excelling in football, basketball and baseball during the late 1966 Linden High School Basketball Team that lost in the next scheduled to play at Governor Livingston Monday at April 21 Cranford, noon, at Warinanco Park 1930’s. His multi sport career led him to a successful 3 year state finals to the number one rated team in the state and the 4 p.m., which is a game likely to be rained out with the rain April 23 Oratory Prep, 4 p.m. stint as a shortstop for the Newark Eagles of the Negro country, Weequahic High School. that’s on the way the next two days. RC is then scheduled April 24 Roselle Park, 4 p.m. League and as a quarterback for the Los Angeles Dons of Ed Flanagan: A public servant with the Linden Police to host Rahway Tuesday at 4 and Dayton Thursday at 4. April 25 New Providence, 4 p.m. the A.A.F.C. in 1947. Department for thirty plus years and a former minor league Kropa said that his team will now most likely host Cran­ April 30 Ridge, 4 p.m. Tamecka Dixon: The All-State floor general of the player in the Cincinnati Reds farm system, he was a co­ ford next Saturday, April 21, at noon at Warinanco Park May 1 at Johnson, 4 p.m. 1992 and 1993 State Championship Linden High School founder of the Linden PA.L. instead of playing at Hamilton West at 11 a.m. as was orig­ May 3 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Girls Basketball Teams whose total points scored record John Beriont: The oldest of the three Beriont Brothers inally scheduled. May 8 Brearley, 4 p.m. still stands at Linden High School today. She went on to a to attend Linden High School, he excelled in track, basket­ RC was rained out at home against Cranford Thursday May 10 at Rahway, 4 p.m. stellar career at Kansas University culminating with being ball and as the star quarterback of the football team. afternoon. The Lions were also rained out at New Provi­ May 13 at Elizabeth, 1 p.m. named the 1997 Big 12 Player of the Year and an All-Amer­ The 2000 Linden High School Basketball Team: Won dence April 5 and at Brearley Friday. May 14 Union Catholic, 4 p.m. ican. Drafted by the Los Angeles Sparks in the inaugural a state championship for the first time in school history by St. Joe’s is next scheduled to play at East Brunswick May 15 at Dayton, 4 p.m. season of the Professional Women’s National Basketball defeating Bridgewater Raritan 57-33 in the Group 4 state Tuesday at 4 and then at Old Bridge Thursday at 4. May 17 Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Association, she has been a perennial All-Star spending 9 final game at Rutgers. The defensive play of the game was made by Dominick May 21 South Plainfield, 4 p.m. years with the Sparks and the last 2 years with the Houston The Tigers were led that season by senior Jamaal Tate, Murphy in left field. It came with one out and a runner on May 22 at Roselle Park, 4 p.m. Comets. who went on to play at Penn State. first in the top of the second. Beck hit a shot in the left-cen­ UCT first-round play is Saturday, May 5 PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS

A rendering shows ‘Carriage Park,’ a 130-townhouse project planned for the site of the former Wheatena factory on Elizabeth Avenue in Rahway. Developer moves forward with plan for Wheatena site By Kitty Wilder special events, he said. on each West Grand and West Scott avenues. Erler expected demolition of the Wheatena Aside from timing, design and construc­ Managing Editor The project is different from one the devel­ The design has proven successful in other plant to begin as early as the fall. tion-related questions, commissioners com­ RAHWAY — Plans to redevelop the for­ oper presented in 2004. The former design communities, Riviello said, but Peter Pelissier, “We’re here and we’re ready to move mented on the site’s historical ties in Rahway. mer Wheatena plant, one of the city’s most rec­ included condominiums and townhouses with director of the Redevelopment Agency ques­ quickly at this point,” he told commissioners, Carlos Garay asked why the project’s name ognizable landmarks, took a step forward last parking underneath, according to Matzel and tioned the project’s impact on rush hour traffic reminding them, “This has been a long time didn’t relate to the famous breakfast cereal week. Mumford Attorney Carl Erler. on Elizabeth Avenue. coming.” once produced at the site. Representatives for developer Matzel and The plans were revised to create a project Pelissier suggested the developer consider Since Matzel and Mumford was designated Erler said the name would have proved dif­ Mumford presented plans to the Redevelop­ that better fit the neighborhood, Erler said. the possibility of promoting a trolley to shuttle for the Wheatena site, the developer has wres­ ficult for marketing the homes. ment Agency last week to construct 130 town- “It will blend in better with the surrounding commuters to the city’s train station downtown. tled with environmental issues at the site. Agency President William Rack is also pres­ houses at Elizabeth and West Grand avenues. community,” he said, describing the for-sale Representatives for the developer were Some of the struggles have been related to ident of the Board of Trustees for the Merchants The project, called Carriage Park, will units as a more “suburban landscape.” responsive to the idea. ground water issues arising from the nearby and Drovers Tavern Museum Association, a include a mix of 58 traditional and 72 stacked Riviello agreed. “We’re trying to create a In the next two months, Matzel and Mum- Merck & Co. facility, Erler said. Others have group that works to preserve local history. townhomes, each with two bedrooms and two community and streetscape people can identify ford will bring the project to the Planning stemmed from the industrial uses on the property. He asked the developer to preserve what bathrooms, according to Architect Jim Riviello. with,” he said. Board before heading back to the Redevelop­ The environmental issues are ongoing, Erler they can from the former Wheatena factory, But the “jewel of the community” will be In keeping with that streetscape, Riviello ment Agency with a fully engineered site plan, said. The final site areas in need of remediation which operated at the Elizabeth Avenue site an amenity building and pool available to all said the project will include internal driveways Erler said. In the meantime, the developer will will be the last designated for construction and from 1907 until the early 1970s. residents, Riviello told commissioners April for residents with four entrance/exit points to attempt to amicably acquire properties on the will be ready by the project’s completion, which Kitty Wilder can be reached at 908-686-7700, 11. The building will be available for rent for the project — two on Elizabeth Avenue and one project site, he said. is expected in 2009 he told commissioners. ext. 127, or [email protected]. Emergency crews take on storm (Continued from Page 1) Hundreds of locations in Linden had to be pumped, Hart said. More than 15 streets had to be partially closed. “We had over 400 storm-related sewer problems concerning cellars backing up,” Mayor Richard Ger- bounka said. The most serious floods occurred on Clinton Street, between 14th and 21st streets, West Elizabeth Avenue //S > near Lexington and Bradford streets, the southern tip of South Wood Avenue and on parts of Bergen Avenue and Hussa and Sherman Streets. The back of School 4 and the surrounding area was soaked, accord­ ing to Hart. “Iozzi Park was totally underwa­ ter,” Hart said. Linden activated its Emergency Operating Center and had three boats ready to evacuate residents from flood-prone areas if needed, according to Gerbounka. The tide subsided at about 7 p.m. Sunday and evacuations weren’t necessary, Gerbounka said. No serious injuries due to the storm were reported as of Monday in Lin­ den, Rahway or Roselle, emergency services officials said. Residents fight for their homes With Absolutely Free Checking: Including (Continued from Page 3) • NO Monthly Service Fees Terella thinks his clients have a EVE N> MORE right to remain in the trailer park. • NO Per-Check Fees “I don’t believe a proper basis to close the park has been established,” ^Rewards Terella said. • NO Minimum Balance Fees The residents might be willing to concede that point if Caggiano will • FREE NYCB VISA® Check Card concede another, according to Terella. Earn cash when you use The residents “might be willing to • FREE NYCB ATM Access leave if they weren’t going to lose the your NYCB Debit Card.1- value of their home,” Terella said. “They • FREE Online Banking & Bill Pay* understand the park owner would like to do something else with the property, you can’t simply say ‘too bad.’” Juba declined to comment on whether he thinks Terella’s point that residents will lose the value of their mobile homes is a legitimate one. “It’s such a specialized industry that I can’t comment,” Juba said. ^ Ironbound Bank" CY Warinanco Trailer Park currently CB holds 31 trailers, but only 22 are occu­ pied, according to Pelletiere. Some res­ idents moved out on or before the A Division of New York Community Bank • Member FDIC scheduled eviction date, Pelletiere said. Five families with children live in the park, according to Pelletiere. If evicted, they would have to leave in Call 1-800-430-5721 or visit www.myNYCB.com for more information. the middle of the school year. If the two sides don’t come to an •Absolutely Free Checking available for Personal Accounts only. **For your online security, information provided will be verified by the Bank. Once the verification process is complete, your Free Online Banking and Bill Payment Account will be activated and ready for your agreement, residents will likely be use. No monthly service charges apply. A separate fee applies for optional services such as Money HQ. Please talk to a branch representative or ask for our fee schedule for more details. tProgram applies to Absolutely Free Checking Accounts only. No minimum monthly evicted in stages, possibly nine at a balance requirement to participate. Customer must accumulate a minimum of 2,000 Reward Points ($20 in cash) before becoming eligible for redemption. Points will be accumulated for all Debit Card transactions of $20 or more. ATM transactions do not qualify. A value time, Juba said. Pelletiere plans to of 25 points ($0.25 in cash) will be awarded for each signature Debit Card transaction of $20 or more. A value of 10 points ($0.10 in cash) will be awarded for each PIN Debit Card transaction of $20 or more. Maximum $500 in Cash Rewards may be earned in any calendar year (50,000 Even>More Reward Points). Even>More Reward Points earned after the customer reaches the $500 annual Cash Reward maximum will be carried over automatically into the next calendar year and credited to the customer's account. Points do not expire move somewhere with a lower cost of but will be forfeited upon account closing. Program may be discontinued at any time at the sole discretion of the Bank. living. “I’ll probably move to Pennsyl­ © 2007 New York Community Bank — Member FDIC vania,” Pelletiere said. “It’s too expen­ sive in New Jersey.” WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 Playing the Citizens to bring campaign to freeholders By Lauren DeFilippo Atlantic County Board of Chosen four pages long, calls for the creation other public announcements. The ordinance also calls for finite trumpet Staff Writer Freeholders on April 4, and has been of a register of appointed county posi­ The county must also maintain an amount of time be set before filling The story goes that a prominent A group of county residents will implemented by Gov. Jon Corzine via tions to be prepared and maintained application form that may be complet­ any vacancy, unless not filling the Wall Street lawyer worked his way make their way to the sixth floor of the an Executive Order, a statement and made available on the county’s ed by any person interested in serving positions would get in the way of through law school in the 1960s by county administration building in released by Citizens’ Campaign said. Web site and at county administration in an appointed positions. At mini­ proper functioning or the business of playing the trumpet in a jazz band. Elizabeth tonight to present the free­ Heather Taylor, a spokesperson for building. mum, the ordinance calls for the appli­ the local board. He added, “I actually got pretty holder board with a sample ordinance the organization said serving on According to the ordinance, the list cation to contain the following infor­ A study conducted by Citizens’ good, but the security of a career that would require the county to post boards and commissions gives resi­ should include: the title of the posi­ mation: the person’s name and Campaign found that in Newark, of on Wall Street won the day.” all vacancies on county boards and dents an opportunity to give back to tion, description of the positions’ pow­ address, phone number and other con­ the city’s 37 board and commissions, Asked if he was satisfied, with his committees so that residents interested their community, develop the own ers and duties, any special credentials tact information, the position desired, 27 were vacant, Taylor said. And, in life’s work the response was, in serving can apply. leadership skills, and have a signifi­ or qualifications required, the length qualifications and experience for the Plainfield, approximately one-third of “Yeah, but it’s not like playing the David Folush, a Westfield resident cant impact on what happens in their of the term, the name of the person position, and a signature. positions were vacant. trumpet.” and county chairman of Citizens’ communities. currently holding the positions, the Applications can be filed at any “(They’re) losing out on a lot of Campaign said that he thinks the ordi­ Unfortunately, in some cases, those expiration date of the term, the num­ time, whether or not the position great, talented people in Union Coun­ nance gives county residents an appointments are reserved for individ­ ber of vacant seats on the board, the sought is actually vacant at the time of ty,” Golush said of the freeholder L e f t opportunity to volunteer their services uals who contribute to political cam­ dates /times of and frequency of any filing. board. to the board of freeholders. paigns or have some other connection meetings. Applications are considered void The freeholder board meets at 7 O u t We’re going to show them we care, to the elected officials in a decision­ Additionally, the county must also after two years, unless renewed by the p.m. tonight on the sixth floor of the By Frank Capece______and that citizens matter, he said of making role, she said. maintain a current updated list of applicant. county administration building, locat­ tonight’s meeting. Additionally, few residents actually existing vacancies for each appointed The ordinance also calls for the ed on Elizabethtown Plaza in Eliza­ Richard Cohen of Westfield has So far, nine municipalities, includ­ know which spots on boards and com­ county position, and that list should appointing authority, in this case, the beth. started playing his own trumpet. ing Plainfield, have adopted the ordi­ missions are actually open. be made available, free of charge to freeholder board, to review each appli­ For more information, visit Tonight, on the David Letterman nances which was introduced to the The ordinance itself, which is only the public, and be posted along with cation filed for that position. www.jointhecampaign.com. show, the new young rock group he manages, Tokyo Police Club will perform for a national audi­ ence. Cohen left a New York com­ Wales, Nepal, pany to set up his own Team 8 Grant to Management. His newest clients, are all under 21, are hot. The four Canadian kids — revive Union County Greg Alsop, Josh Hook, Dave Monks, and Graham Wright — who make up Tokyo Police Club church Cranford to be one o f three have been compared to other By Lauren DeFilippo famous groups at their inception. Staff Writer stops on A larm ’s benefit tour When Cohen first heard them, he ELIZABETH — In 339 years, the By Lauren DeFilippo was one of only seven at a small First Presbyterian Church in Eliza­ Staff Writer New York club. Taking them out beth has survived war, two fires, a UNION — The goal of the Sept. 15 MusicFest in Cranford’s Nomahegan for drinks afterwards meant sodas tornado, and urban transformation of Park is two-fold. at a local bakery. Cohen, a Syra­ downtown Elizabeth. The county, which has held the concert annually for years, is teaming up with cuse graduate, whose past work The site has been listed on the two non-profits to help garner support for two causes — cancer and stem-cell included production work on the state and national registers of historic research. TV shows, Ed and The Sopranos, places for more than three decades. Rev. Corina Rodriguez is pastor for First Presbyterian The county announced the partnership at a public taping of its public access said he saw the “buzz” in people Now, the church has just received The building also houses a clothes Church Friday afternoon, to hear cable show, Freeholder Forum, held at the University Center on the Kean cam­ who listened to the music. a $750,000 grant from the New Jer­ closet and serves as a meeting place how the grant would be used. pus in Union. Cohen spoke to the group about sey Historic Trust to help with the for Alcoholics Anonymous and other The state funding, which is the There, County Manager George Devanney and Freeholder Chairwoman the technical areas, like leverag­ large-scale, $5 million renovation support groups, something that second allotment of funding the Bette Jane Kowalski were joined by Mike Peters, front man of the Welsh band ing, control and other contractual project that will see attention given Rodriquez said the church is looking church has received from the state in The Alarm, and entertainment insurance executive James Chippendale. issues. Since then, the group has not only to the church building itself, toward expanding. the last five years, is being used in Both leukemia survivors, Peters and Chippendale formed a foundation for made appearances at clubs such as but also the parish house and the Anew fire protection and security conjunction with money from other others interested in learning about life after cancer. The organization, the Love the Middle East Downstairs in adjacent cemetery. system is also planned as it the sources, including a private founda­ Hope Strength Foundation, officially kicked off its efforts Monday with a Boston, Bowery Ballroom and This batch of state funding will be restoration of the church’s steeple. tion, which has guaranteed the 1,575-step climb to the top the Empire State Building in New York City. Mercury Lounge in New York. used to undertake a series of multi­ The steeple was originally church the $5 million for renovating, After being diagnosed with leukemia, Peters wanted to hear from someone After a trip to Montreal to meet phase improvements throughout the destroyed in 1899 when a tornado as well as an operating endowment who had been through the experience, and gone on to live a full and productive again with the group, Cohen took property, said Margaret Hickey, a ripped it from the church’s roof. It was for the parish house, Richard life, rather than just statistics and average death rates. the management plunge. He has Historic Preservation Specialist with later replaced, only to be damaged Ahlfeld, executive eirector of the Old Peters met Chippendale while trying to get travel insurance to come to the put together the bookings, the HJGA Consulting. again when a 1946 fire ravaged the First Historic Trust told the group. United States to meet with cancer specialists. Getting the insurance was diffi­ press and the related issues. Part of the historic trust funding structure. A lack of funding prohibit­ In 2004, the church received a cult, since he was undergoing chemotherapy treatments at the time, he said. The group’s hot record — for will go toward the restoration of the ed the congregation from replacing it. $49,7700 Site Management grant in The goal of the foundation is to “create a message of opportunity,” Peters those older than 22 — is “A Les­ exterior of the church and the parish The only aspect of the site’s reno­ 2004 to complete its Master Plan. said, and to link people around the world going through the same scenarios. son in Crime.” Even with the suc­ house, as well as partially funding vation that will not be covered by the The Historic Trust gives out two In addition to MusicFest, which Peters played last year, two other concerts cess, the group all still live at the restoration of the grave markers. grant funding in some way is the types of grants: the Historic Site are planned in Wales and Nepal. home with their parents. A new roof for the centuries old restoration of the interior of the Management Grant, geared toward The county’s other partner, the New Jersey Citizens’ Coalition for Cures, will A rock magazine, Eye Weekly parish house is also on the list because parish. guidelines that prohibit the funding planning initiatives, which also be joining with Love Hope Strength for a walk-a-thon that will precede the describes their music as “undeni­ it is leaking and causing damage to historic trust from funding the interi­ range from $5,000 to $50,000; and Cranford concert. ably catchy and raw.” The New the rooms below that would not other­ or restoration of religious institu­ the the Capital Preservation grants, NJCCC President Tricia Riccio said her organization’s partnership withe the York Times gave them a major plug wise require much work. tions, Hickey said. which fund preservation, restoration county is unique, but makes sense since both agencies represent the public. — including a front page picture Other work includes the construc­ The church’s restoration plan and the rehabilitation of historic Today, stem-cell research is a phrase familiar to most people, and they are — in its Acts and Leisure section. tion of a new kitchen at the parish includes the establishment of a muse­ properties and associated architectur­ aware of it, but there is still some uncertainty as to what it means for medical After the Letterman perform­ house to be used by community groups. um and visitors’ center to give the al and engineering expenses. community, Riccio said. ance, Cohen will accompany them Right now, the parish house hosts a public greater access to the church’s The Capital Preservation Grants At MusicFest, she said her organization hopes to educate the public about to Coachella Music and Arts Festi­ weekly soup kitchen night, organized historical records and archives. come in two sizes, a Level One grant, stem-cell research. val, a two-day show in Palm by a parish based in Westfield, said the Elizabeth Mayor Chris Bollwage which covers allotments between Peters and Chippendale, she said, are “here for the same reason I’m here. Springs. The increased bookings Rev. Corina Rodriguez, pastor. along with State Sen. Raymond Les- $5,000 and $50,000, and Level Two They understand. They get it.” have already started. It serves between 200 and 350 niak and Assemblyman Joseph grants, which distributed anywhere Riccio’s has seen first hand how stem-cell research can help her family. Her At the other end of the spec­ people each week, she said. Cryan met at the Broad Street from $50,001 to $750,000. now 21-year-old son, a student at Villanova University, was a high school trum, author Bob Buford writes in wrestler who injured his spine during a meet in 2003. He is now paralyzed. “Finishing Well” that there is a Findings from stem-cell research could make it possible for him to walk time even after age 50 to move again, she said, and that’s why she got involved. from “success to significance.” It’s Presbyterian church dates to 1664 As for the county’s participation, Devanney said the wheels for the idea start­ all about starting a second career. The First Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth has been Elizabeth in 1708, at the age of 21, fresh out of the Col­ ed turning this January, when he went to see Peters perform at The Gathering Buford describes it as moving constantly worshiping since 1664, and was the first Eng­ legiate Institute, later known as Yale University. music festival in Wales. at halftime from the career you lish speaking congregation in New Jersey. He was installed at the First Presbyterian Church in It was there that he unveiled the Love Hope Strength Foundation. chose to still having time to create The original meeting house, now the church, is part of September 1709. “(I) knew we wanted to do something more with MusicFest,” Devanney said, work and do the things you desire. a complex that also includes a parish house and adjacent By 1720, a larger building was needed to accommo­ noting that the foundation provided the perfect opportunity to do just that. It seems a whole lot like a second burial grounds. The meeting house was burned by British date the congregation. The new church structure was fin­ To accomplish that, a walk-a-thon will be held prior to the concert, beginning chance in life. soldiers on Jan. 28, 1780, as was the nearby manse of ished in August 1724, and lasted until it was burned by at Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., in Cranford, and ending at He writes, “Now it is the begin­ Pastor James Caldwell which also served as a school. the British in 1780. Nomahegan Park. A sign-up sheet for the walk is available online at www.ucmu- ning of a whole new beginning — At different times, Alexander Hamilton and Aaron In addition to fostering the church’s congregation, sicfest.com. the most meaningful season of Burr studied at the school. Dickinson was also responsible for securing a charter in A partial line-up for the concert has also been announced. The event will fea­ all.” It all sounds inviting. Still Rebuilt in 1916, the parish house, as it is now known, October 1746 that established the College of New Jersey, ture Chuck Berry, the Smithereens, the Old Ceremony, the English Beat, and the idea of being successful and houses the church’s offices and its urban ministry, which opened its doors in May, 1747 with eight students. The Alarm. making money like the Tokyo For a decade, the church has run the Red Ribbon Fel­ Classes were held in Dickinson’s nearby home. After In addition to musical entertainment, MusicFest will also feature the Kids Police Club while living at home lowship, a healing ministry for those infected and affect­ Dickinson’s death in October of that year, the school Kingdom Traveling Jubilee. with your parents with no expens­ ed by HIV and AIDS through counseling, testing, and moved to Newark, under the direction of the Rev. Aaron MusicFest is free and open to the public. es also has allure. worship. Burr. For more information about either of the non-profit groups, visit www.love- Though not the first regular pastor of the congrega­ The college later moved to Princeton, where it later hopestrength.com or www.njstemcell.org. An attorney, Frank Capece is a tion, Jonathan Dickinson served there for 38 years. became known as Princeton University. Lauren DeFilippo can be reached at 908-686-7700, ext. 119, or unioncoun- resident of Cranford. Dickinson, a noted author and theologian, arrived in — Lauren DeFilippo [email protected].

Dawn raid yields 17 arrests Paper Mill Playhouse still struggles On Monday, just before dawn, more than 200 members of the Union By Lauren DeFilippo different price tag, “Seven Brides for Seven Broth­ which was scheduled to run until May 13 and its County Prosecutor’s Office, the New Jersey State Police, Plainfield Police Staff Writer ers” costs the theater approximately $250,000 per next production, “Pirates!” slated to run from June 6 Department and 18 other agencies began the final phase of what they had The show can go on, at least until this weekend, week, spokesman Shayne Miller said. That does not to July 15. However, that loan is far from final, dubbed, “Operation Red Cap.” as donations keep trickling in to help stave off a include labor and material costs for set construction Miller said, noting that at least two weeks of review Between 6 and 6:30 a.m., armed with search and arrest warrants, the offi­ death knell for the Paper Mill Playhouse. and lighting. by lawyers and other appropriate channels before cers, including six SWAT, teams raided 19 locations. Seventeen of the loca­ The 69-year-old Millburn Theater has raised Given the amount of money raised thus far, the anything is put into writing, Miller said. tions were in Plainfield, with one each in Scotch Plains and Piscataway. approximately $750,000 in pledges from from theater can keep the productions going, through April But, the Paper Mill’s financial troubles did not The raid was the culmination of a lengthy investigation conducted by the 1,600 donors, including all 26 of the theater’s 22, but possibly longer, if funding keeps coming. just begin this year. Union County Prosecutor’s Office, New Jersey State Police and the Plain­ trustees, since announcing its fiscal crisis April 4. It needs $500,000 in order for the show to com­ Early causes could be traced as far back as a field Police Department into the activities of the notorious Plainfield street It was then that the theater announced that it plete its scheduled run. And so far, ticket sales have decade, when box office sales declined steadily. gang called the Clinton Avenue Posse headed up by an individual named needed to raise $1.5 million in just a matter of days been promising, attendance for the first performanc­ Though the theater is supported by grants from Hakeem Roberson, 20, of Plainfield. in order to actually put on its planned production of es of the production have averaged approximatley the state’s Council on the Arts, from which it gets Roberson and 16 others were arrested in the raids. He is currently being “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” a staging of the 82 percent of the theater’s capacity. approximately $1 million annually, and the National held in the Union County Jail on $1 million dollars bail on charges of rack­ 1954 MGM musical that was nominated for five The theater is in the process of pursuing a bridge Endowment for the Arts, it is not enough to cover all eteering and other drug and weapons charges. academy awards, winning one for best music. loan to help cover its operating expenses through the of the theater’s operating expenses. Though each production the theater mounts has a current run of “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” See the full story at www.localsource.com. PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Some of what you’re missing on the new localsource blog ... The following are excerpts from the tions are healthy for a municipality. When an incumbant news that’s going to take you somewhere unexpected. order to have his candidates on the ballott. DeFilippo spec­ localsource blog. Find it my visiting runs unopposed the issues are not put out before the pub­ Sometimes the surprise is good — like the time Rah­ ulated that perhaps Devine needed additional time to gath­ www.localsource.com, and, on the left, lic and for the most part the residents remain ignorant to way schools called me to say Gov. Corzine was stopping er signatures, while others have suggested this is a public­ under blogs, click Union County. Once what goes on in their local government. by to promote his budget. I’d never met the governor ity stunt. you ’re there, at www.unionctylocal- This point brings me to Mountainside. As far back before, or any governor for that matter, and was excited to • Though Freeholder Adrian Mapp, who now serves as source.blogspot.com, bookmark the site as anyone can remember, there has never been a have the opportunity. Roselle Mayor Garrett Smith’s chief financial officer, has and visit it often. Leave comments at the Democrat on the Mountainside Council. In the past, the More often than not though, the news is tragic. This aligned with Devine, Smith himself has not. Smith is seek­ end o f any post, with or without your name, and we may Mountainside Democrats have banded together and morning was one of those mornings. Like a lot of you, I ing re-election and will be challenged by Councilman reprint those comments in this space in a future issue. challenged their Republican counterparts, constantly was stunned to learn about Corzine’s accident and my Clarence Cunningham. Also in Roselle, where there is a failing to upend the strong Republican hold on the heart goes out to him and his family. constant power struggle between Smith’s Democrats and boro. For the past few years however the Democrats It’s true that it can take a tragedy for us to realize those aligned with the traditional machine, one of Smith’s Stand up for yourselves have offered no competition and elections have gone what’s important. I guess that’s why I value my job so allies, First Ward Councilwoman Sally Samuel, whose Howdy Blog readers, by uncontested. much, because as difficult as it can be, I have that oppor­ term is not up this year, is challenging Councilman at I’ve been wracking my brain today trying to figure out Having a contested election would help to stir up inter­ tunity more often that most people. Large Jamel Holley. what juicy morsel of the collective pie that is Union Coun­ est in the boro and get people more involved. Viglianti told — Kitty Wilder, Friday, 1:20 p.m. • In Linden, the Democratic nomination for three of the ty I would share with you all this time. me recently that there used to be more volunteers than the five seats up for election on the City Council this year will My first idea was the renounce the anti New York Mets boro knew what to do with. Nowadays almost no one vol­ be contested. If the challengers win, Independent Mayor sentiments voiced by my editor in her Yankee loving blog unteers for community services and events. Maybe a good Som e good elections this year Richard Gerbounka would have additional allies on the some weeks ago. However I’ve decided to take the high contested election would rally the boro residents together Monday night was the filing deadline for candidates council. road and ignore these comments. This season will speak and raise some Mountainside pride! running for party nominations for the November state, • In Union, no Republicans filed to challenge Mayor for itself. As Always, county and municipal elections. Here are some of the more Brenda Restivo and Deputy Mayor Clifton People. So school board elections are gonna be over before you Stay Classy Union County interesting filings: • In Springfield, Clara Harelik, who has served as know it, and of course that gives way to the all powerful — Kevin J. Kessler, Friday, 4:17 p.m. • Former Publisher James Devine had a slate of mayor three times, did not file for re-election to the Town­ MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. On Monday the deadline for “Reform Democrats” challenging the regular “Charlotte ship Committee. potential candidates to file candidacy forms came and DeFilippo Democrats.” But as of now, the slate will not be What do you think of these races? Did we miss any­ went. Well wishes for our governor on the ballot, as Devine arrived at the clerk’s office 15 thing? Click “comments” below and tell us. Your com­ In Summit, three out o f the four open seats will see I love my job as a reporter for many reasons. One them minutes late. He didn’t answer our calls Tuesday, but he ments may be printed in the newspaper. contested elections. It is my firm belief that contested elec­ is that you can wake up on any given morning to breaking told the Star-Ledger on Monday he would seek a court — Vincent Gragnani, Thursday, 11 a.m. COUNTY NEWS Foundation awards to the selected agency, and the dona­ 105 or [email protected]. o f the golf ball that lands closest to the ter Services that ensures that the fami­ 16 years. And for a good reason: His tion can be used for volunteer project Golf ball raffle winner flag pole will win $5,000. Second lies have food, clothing and shelter. wife, mother-in-law and late father-in­ $50,000 to United Way supplies and materials. The Volunteer place will get $2,500 and third will Visit www.tricountyredcross.org to law all were diagnosed with the dis­ In an effort to encourage increased Center is encouraging nonprofit agen­ to get $5,000 receive $1,000. When you purchase a purchase your chance to win $5,000 or ease. On Saturday, a charity softball volunteerism in Union County the J.C. cies and organizations to post their golf ball you are supporting the Tri­ to get more information about your The team will walk April 22 at 10 game will take place at noon at Wari- Kellogg Foundation has awarded opportunities on the site, which may County Chapter while buying yourself local Red Cross chapter. a.m. in Nomahegan Park. There will United Way of Greater Union County naco Park in Roselle against the Tri­ lead to both increased human and a chance at winning prize money. be a 2.5-mile wheelchair accessible a $50,000 grant for its new Volunteer County Chapter of the American Red financial resources for the agency. These funds go directly toward assist­ route and a 5-mile regular route Cross. Center. The award will be used to fund For detailed information and to ing the members o f our community in Walkers to raise money For more information, call the incentives for individuals and agen­ During the event, which is spon­ learn more about the many volunteer times o f disaster. For instance, when a for Multiple Sclerosis Greater North Jersey Chapter of the sored by We Collect Clothes for a cies to build and strengthen volunteer opportunities in Union County, visit devastating fire hits a building and Michael Belfer of Scotch Plains MS Society at 201-967-5599. Ask for Cause, 5,000 numbered golf balls will service throughout the county. www.uwguc.org and click on Volun­ displaces the residents, it is our Disas- has been walking in the MS Walk for Jennifer Hivry. be dropped onto the field. The owner Individuals who are matched to teer Now. 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After she gets over her shock, impressive cast. “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” she attempts to turn the wild boys into If the public is wondering how the Paper Mill Playhouse patrons were so gentlemen and they all go to town to choreographer could stage that wild, thoroughly entertained on the week­ find wives for the brothers. They complicated dance that is the high­ end that they mindfully put the the­ practically steal the anxious young light of the entire production — and ater’s major financial crisis on a back women and the outraged townspeople also was the highlight in the movie — burner and sat back to enjoy the show. head out to bring their girls back it needs wonder no more. The romps Credit for this phenomenon must home. What happens next, in music and bounces and thudding and pounc­ go to the professionalism of the per­ and dance, in love and yearning, is ing, acrobatic number — a truly formers, the expert voices, the what makes an audience reach for rough and tumble ballet-type attrac­ resounding music and the heart­ more of the same. In fact, the audi­ tion — was conducted just as well as pounding dancing. Even more must ence practically sits on the edge of its the film’s offering. It was one of the go to the creative director, Scott seat while the intriguing story most exciting moments in the history Schwartz, and the imaginative chore­ unfolds. of the Paper Mill Playhouse. ographer, Patti Colombo. The story Edward Watts plays Adam with Last weekend, the lobby was filled itself is a lovable re-enaction, direct gusto and physicality — a perfect with people donating money to keep from the extremely successful MGM specimen of a man: tall, handsome this best theater in the state alive. The movie of more than 50 years ago, and strong — with such a beautiful show, as of press time, will run which it seems everyone has seen in voice, particularly when he sings through Sunday, unless it can gather either the silver screen or television “Bless Your Beautiful Hide.” With the rest of its $1.5 million — and the reruns. Millie, he thrills the audience with rest of the season if it can raise anoth­ The Paper Mill Playhouse is a not- “Where Were You?” and with Millie, er $1.5 million. This state-of-the-art for-profit arts organization, under the delightfully played by Michelle Daw­ theater has proved it can still entice Photo By Bruce Bennett interim direction of Diane Claussen, During one of the stellar dance numbers in the Paper Mill Playhouse’s ‘Seven Brides for son, so well-suited to the role, “Love audiences with its great productions. managing director, and Mark S. Hoe- Seven Brothers,’ from left, Travis Kelley, Karl Warden, Christian Del Croix, Michelle Daw­ Never Goes Away” and “Wonderful, One wonders if Irving Berlin might bee, acting artistic director, in associ­ son, Eric Sciotto, Randy Bobish and Luke Longacre, — six of the seven brothers and the Wonderful Day” and her own voice is have been spiritually humming the ation with Theater Under the Stars wife of the seventh brother, played by Edward Watts, not pictured — display their enthusi­ especially sweet when she sings words to his “There’s No Business and North Shore Music Theatre. This asm and coordination to an enthralled audience. “Glad You Were Born.” The other Like Show Business” during the enormous production, with great, musical numbers are exceptionally weekend performances. unforgettable musical numbers, a cast somewhat different from the original work with the exciting choreographer It is set in the wilderness of Ore­ entertaining, as the brothers and their It’s imperative that we keep this of more than 28 young and talented Broadway production of 1982, Colombo and music director, Tom gon in 1850 and concerns seven girlfriends sing together or in separate 70-year-old institution alive — at performers, authentic color costumes derived from the movie, but with Helm. With a book by Lawrence rowdy brothers who live in a rustic groups. least for another 70 years, so that and eye-filling scenery, acknowl­ some extra music added to its already Kasha and David Landay, lyrics by log cabin, all in need of wives. The The six brothers, whose fine act­ Paper Mill audiences can be enter­ edged to the theater world that the marvelous score and a cast of charac­ Johnny Mercer, music by Gene De oldest brother, Adam Pontipee, goes ing, singing and dancing personifies tained, as no other audiences in the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn will ters that had the audience panting Paul and and new songs by Alkasha to town first to seek a wife who will their individual characters, are played metropolitan area, with continual do nothing to deter its reputation of with delight, this version is an and Joel Hirschhorn, “Seven Brides also do household chores for all seven respectively by Randy Bobish, Luke first-rate productions. the finest quality and its patrons’ absolute winner! for Seven Brothers” was based on a men. The girl he marries is Millie Longacre, Karl Warden, Travis Kel­ Bea Smith can be reached at 908­ expectations! This version of “Seven Schwartz, who directed both pro­ novel, “The Sobbin’ Women,” written Braden, who is manhandled in her job ley, Eric Sciotto and Christian 686-7700, ext. 118, or djablonski@the Brides for Seven Brothers” may be ductions, must share his significant by Stephen Vincent Benet. as a waitress and agrees to marry Decroix. The six brides are especially localsource.com. The ‘jests’ come fast and furious in latest What Exit? production By Ruth Ross During a Sabbath dinner and an And, boy, does Miriam Goldman Correspondent ensuing Passover Seder, things go ever meddle! From the moment Terri First came rent-a-car, then rent-a- swimmingly — and then they don’t. Sturtevant enters, she talks non-stop, couch and even rent-a-wedding gown Director David Winitsky and his talent­ slinging one-liners as she argues with or designer handbag. But a rent-a- ed and energetic cast keep the one-lin­ her husband about minor details, orders boyfriend? Sounds a bit weird, but it’s ers coming fast and furiously as the Sarah to put the kugel in the oven, not that wacky premise that ratchets up the script takes a series of unexpected turns. the microwave or reproaches her dramatic tension and releases lots of As Sarah, Stacie Lents’ giggle and divorced son for not calling. Neverthe­ belly laughs in James Sherman’s hilari­ impeccable comic timing are adorably less, Sturtevant plays Miriam a tad too ous romp, “Beau Jest,” What Exit? The­ charming. Despite the comedy, we feel broadly to be believable; not many Jew­ atre Company in Maplewood’s latest her dilemma: a desire to please the par­ ish mothers of 20-something daughters production, having its final perform­ ents who love her and who have sacri­ speak with a New York-Jewish accent ance this weekend. ficed so much for her or to follow her today, especially if they live in Chicago. Why would one rent a beau, you own heart. Andrew Smith is hilarious as As Abe Goldman, Mitchell Greenberg ask? Well, still-single, 20-something the gentile Bob Schroeder impersonat­ fares better. His aging owner of a chain kindergarten teacher Sarah Goldman ing the Jewish Dr. David Steinberg. of dry-cleaning stores manages to put does so to appease her meddling, loving He’s stiff and awkward at first meeting up with his ultra-garrulous wife, giving parents, who want her to marry within this boisterous Jewish family, but the back as good as he gets, all while main­ her Jewish faith. That she’s secretly dat­ on-stage chemistry is so real that we taining an air of dignity appropriate to ing a non-Jew — an advertising execu­ believe he falls in love with them as the family patriarch. tive unfortunately named Chris Kringle much as he does with Sarah! As written, What Exit? Theatre Company has — wouldn’t please them one iota, so the role of Chris Kringle pales in con­ dedicated itself to producing contempo­ when she is forced to introduce them trast with the tall, handsome Bob, but rary comedies and comic dramas. A and her therapist brother to her imagi­ Chris Barber ably and sympathetically winner, “Beau Jest” fits the bill on both nary Jewish doctor boyfriend, Sarah’s shows the man’s dignity when he real­ counts. On one hand, with intermar­ desperately calls an escort service. izes he’s been dumped for another. And riages between Jews and non-Jews cur­ In What Exit? Theatre Company at Maplewood’s hilarious romp, ‘Beau Jest,’ 20-something Mayhem familial and dramatic David Volin as Sarah’s therapist brother rently reaching astronomic proportions, kindergarten teacher Sarah Silverman, played by Stacie Lents, hires Bob Schroeder, ensues: the out-of-work actor sent by Joel is appropriately suspicious of Dr. the topic is timely and relevant. On the played by Andrew Smith, from an escort service to impersonate the Jewish Dr. David Stein­ the escort service, Bob Schroeder, isn’t Steinberg, loving toward his sister and other hand, the family conflict between berg, an imaginary boyfriend to win over her parents, who expect someone of their faith, Jewish either, although he did tour in exasperated with his meddling mom. At parents who want one thing and a child unlike her real boyfriend. Familial mayhem ensues. “Fiddler on the Roof.” Of course, he’s first, he’s really annoying, but as he who wants another — especially pathos — and a bit of Tem Sturtevant’s Jewish to get the jokes, nor do you have formed Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. not a doctor either, but his father did helps Sarah sort out her life, Volin volatile when it comes to dating and kugel — get over to the Burgdorff Cen­ to be old. This romp is appropriate for and Sunday at 3 and 7 p.m. For infor­ have a TIA, a heart problem, so he shows the man’s expertise and brother­ marriage — provides the drama. ter on Durand Road in Maplewood to theatergoers of all ages, from teens to mation and tickets, call the reservation knows some of the medical lingo. ly concern. So, for an evening of laughs and see “Beau Jest.” You don’t have to be nonagenarians! “Beau Jest” will be per­ hotline at 973-763-4029.

f id d u t ù f w o m e n I n B u s i n e s s 250196

Education Designs Unlimited Services, LLC Amy Jabanoski, DC President-Ms. Bernadette T. Williams, M.Ed. Dr. Amy Jabanoski is a Chiropractor at Chestnut Chiropractic Group in Union, NJ. Dr. Jabanoski attended Rutgers University and Palmer College of Chiropractic, where she graduated Bernadette Williams is the Founder and President of summa cum laude. She was an associate doctor at Trainor Family Chiropractic in Scotch Plains, NJ until deciding to begin her practice in early 2007. Education Design Unlimited Services, LLC. Previously, Dr. Jabanoski always knew she wanted to be in the healthcare field and after being a she served as educator in New Jersey’s public schools in Chiropractic patient herself, knew that was her calling. She loves Chiropractic because it gives her the ability to help her patients get healthy and out of pain naturally. Being skilled in different teaching and administrative positions. Bernadette holds a methods of patient care allows her to help all types of patients, from children to seniors, and help with many conditions from aches and pains to sports and auto injuries. Dr. Jabanoski is thrilled to Master Degree from St. John’s University in Jamaica be a part of the Union community and is glad to be able to serve its residents. New York with a specialization in Language Arts Literacy Dr. Jabanoski is a member of the International Chiropractors Association, American Chiropractic Association, Association of New Jersey Chiropractors and is a member of the Pi Tau Studies. Certified in several researched-based literacy Delta Chiropractic Honor Society. She has written many articles for various publications and is also a presenter and lecturer on many health related topics. programs, her clients include Rutgers, The State Amy Jabanoski, DC University of New Jersey, Kean University, and several Chestnut Chiropractic public schools in New Jersey and Maryland. G rou p 410 Chestnut Street, Union • (908)687-3410 www.edusllc.com 249962

Union Spine & Rehabilitation Center OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Dr. Golden received her bachelor of science degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University. From there she continued on to graduate school at Life University in Atlanta, Georgia. She specialized in the science, art and philosophy of chiropractic. Her training included over 4,500 hour of nutrition, pathology, orthopedics, diagnosis and the anatomy and physiology of the human T.L.C. PET DOCTOR body. Extensive emphasis was placed on the spine and the nervous system. The main focus of her practice is to get the patient out of pain and educated them on the benefits of a healthy nervous system. Dr. Golden corrects the vertebral subluxation by removing nerve interference. This allows the body to heal itself and function at its optimum potential. This is Flea & Tick Season Will Be Here applicable to any patient regardless of the presence or absence of symptoms or disease. Chiropractic is the healing science that places emphasis on maintaining the structural integrity Protect Your Pet and balance of the body. It is a natural form of health care that relies on a normally functioning nervous system to control and coordinate all functions of the human body. It is the science of locating and correcting through chiropractic adjustments, nerve interference, which can cause dysfunction within the body. In addition to chiropractic, Union Spine & Rehabilitation Center offers one on one physical therapy. All physical therapy is KAREN NEGRIN, D.V.M. & ASSOCIATES performed by licensed physical therapists who create therapeutic programs to meet individual needs. Our office will verify your insurance benefits and bill for your convenience. For more information on our office, visit us at www.drgolden.net. To schedule an appointment call our office at 908-810-9002. 1326 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION • Tele: 908-686-7080 249963 250198 PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

CLUES ACROSS W hat’s Going On? 1. Speed contestant 6. Patti H earst’s captors 9. Produced again 10. Very cautious 12. Correct behavior ______BAZAAR______13. M ore saponaceous Here’s your chance to let everyone know... 15. Shows great promise SATURDAY 17. Point between S and SE April 21, 2007 18. 10 decibels EVENT: Bazaar/Flea Market i t ’ s i o n 19. Fantan PLACE: First Presbyterian Church, 20. Follow by one’s foot 777 Grove Street, Irvington, NJ 07111 21. Minute marine tunicate (Parking available across the street, Berke­ 23. Valley ley Terrace Elementary School, Grove St & I n c l u d e s : 24. Bosomy Berkeley Terrace) 25. Afternoon refreshments TIME: 8:00AM - 4:00PM FLEA MARKETS 27. Fibyan dinar DETAILS: First Presbyterian Church is an What is your 28. A young bear intergenerational church, made up of more THRIFT SHOPS 29. Card distributions than a dozen nationalities, mostly West non-profit African. Each community participating in the CULTURAL EVENTS 31. Cylindrical spikelike inflo­ Bazaar will offer items as diverse as the organization rescence communities themselves, such as popular SCHOOL CONCERTS 33. Women’s __movem ent African fabrics like Kente, Laces, Dutch 34. Bahrain dinar Wax, and more. Enjoy tasty foods, browse GARAGE SALES working on? 35. One of the 4 primary tastes through rows of imported and domestic 37. Son or daughter crafts and collectibles. All proceeds benefit FUNDRAISERS Let us know! 40. Scoundrels the ministry of First Presbyterian. Vendors ____ AUCTIONS, ETC. 42. Scottish hillside Welcome. Call Hallie Gamble at 973-416­ 44. Cape near Fisbon 1124. Table space: $25.00 ORGANIZATION: First Presbyterian 45. Infants Church of Irvington 47. Company that rings receipts What’s Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit 48. A single unit GARAGE/YARD SALES organizations. It is PRE-PAID and costs only $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex or Union County and just $30.00 for both counties. 49. Bank vault burglar SATURDAY 51. Put together Your notice must be in one of our offices by 4:00pm on Monday April 28, 2007 53. Bank cashiers for publication the following Thursday. Offices are located at 463 54. Forays EVENT: Garage Sale PLACE:Livingston Trinity Covenant Valley Street, Maplewood; or 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. 55. Emissaries CLUES DOWN For an additional $4.00 you can place your ad on the Internet 56. One point east of due north Church, 343 E. Cedar Street under Announcements. 57. Transfer property 1. Harked back 28. Unit of length (abbr.) (off Northfield), Livingston 2. Egyptian god o f life 30. Pound (abbr.) TIME: 9:30AM-2:00PM NAME PHONE 3. Sent on special occasions DETAILS: Antiques to great junk! Cloth­ 31. Habituated ADDRESS 4. Evoked 32. Gaolers ing, furniture, jewelry, household, linens, 5. Dismissals 34. Famous Ruth toys. CITY ZIP 6. 60’s dance 36. Plural of #1 across ORGANIZATION: Trinity Covenant 7. Once around the track 37. Crocodile (abbr.) Church. ESSEX UNION COMBO 8. M oved upward 38. Show respect towards Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to: ANSW ERS 9. Duplicate 39. O’Neill title character ______OTHER______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 10. N ot pros 40. Small restaurant P.O. Box 3109, UNION, NJ 07083 APPEARS 11. Affirmatives 41. At peace FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY DAY DATE IN OUR 12. Soundtrack modifications 43. Mistakes April 27, 28, 29, 2007 13. Right triangle ratio 45. Prohibitions EVENT: AAUW BOOK SALE EVENT 14. Count on CLASSIFIED 46. Medicinal ointment PLACE: American Legion #433, 357 Elk­ 16. M ix 49. Half of an animal’s body PLACE wood Avenue, New Providence, 07974 SECTION 20. Mix with society used for food TIME __ 22. Spanish dish 50. A clump of earth PRICE: Preview entry $15 April 26, 5-8pm 24. Fitigates 52. A baby’s apron TIME: Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-5 & PRICE 26. Prince _ Ibrahim Int. Airport Sunday Bag Sale 12-3 ORGANIZATION DETAILS: Fiction, Hardback, bios, chil­ You can e-mail us at: [email protected] dren’s CD’s, sports, cooking, Art, & more. Reasonable prices. Fundraiser for Scholar­ ships. For info call 908-277-0363 908-686-7850 ORGANIZATION: Summit College Club ‘Images 2007: A Bohemian Soiree’ returns Saturday “Do you dream of adventure in far­ venue for this year’s 26th annual The evening will include silent and 18K white gold chain, for a classic, mier source for fine hand-made deco­ reach programming for underserved, away, exotic places but dislike long Images gala. “Images 2007” draws its live auctions of original artwork, sophisticated style or black silk cord rative carpets woven in Nepal, India economically disadvantaged, and/or lines at the airport and traveling like inspiration from Michaelian & exquisite jewelry, luxury vacations, for a more modern look. Retail value: and China, is offering a hand-woven marginalized populations who might sardines in a can? Delay no longer! Kohlberg’s unique environment, entertainment packages and many $3,650. rug from Siam, dimensions 6x9. With not otherwise have access to arts Put your suitcase in the attic but have which features a backdrop of decora­ other valuable prizes. A few of the • Paris apartment: win a one-week original and sophisticated designs that enrichment programs. your adventure anyway. Join in the fun tive hand-made carpets and home highlights include: stay in a beautiful two-bedroom apart­ range from traditional to ultra contem­ Mark your calendars, save the date, at “Images 2007: A Bohemian accessories, artfully arranged in a • Bedazzle her with diamonds, as ment in the most romantic city on porary, Michaelian & Kohlberg car­ gather your best Bohemian chic cou­ Soiree,” to take place Saturday from 7 large open space, and a stunning Indi­ Di Modolo in the Mall at Short Hills is earth. Located in the 16th arrondisse­ pets create a beautiful and luxurious ture and plan to attend this year’s to 11:30 p.m. at Michaelian & an sandstone garden. Images, the art offering a beautiful diamond necklace ment, on the right bank of the Seine, foundation for today’s finest interiors. Images gala for a delightful evening Kohlberg, a most exotic but not far­ center’s annual fund-raiser and its from their Tempia Collection. This with views of the Eiffel Tower. Retail value: $4,100. that greatly benefits the Visual Arts away place located in Summit. most important benefit event, is an 18K white gold diamond features .86- Recently renovated and fully Each year, proceeds from Images Center of New Jersey. Individual tick­ The exciting new Summit show­ elegant evening of cocktails, dinner carat weight of full-cut brilliant dia­ equipped. Estimated value: $4,800. support all aspects of the Art Center, ets begin at $250. For reservations, room of Michaelian & Kohlberg is the and dancing. monds. It is offered with a beautiful • Michaelian & Kohlberg, a pre­ including vital educational and out­ call 908-273-9121. HOROSCOPE April 23 to 29 has a gift for artistic expression. mind is a magnet for unusual ideas, take a partnership to a level of trust, CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 19: If your birthday is this week, ARIES, March 21 to April 19: GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: philosophies or concepts. Tap into a you must not allow negativity to The time spent with family members, opportunities for creative expression Make a conscious effort to watch your powerful source of information and Nonjudgment and fairness are cloud your judgment and sabotage friends or loved ones is very reward­ will be plentiful during the coming words. An unwise or unkind comment stretch your perception to a new encouraged. Open your eyes in order your feelings. ing. Gather in a warm and welcoming year. Keep your options open and rec­ could come back to haunt you. realm. SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21: environment and toast your together­ ognize some wonderful prospects for to see an opposing side of a situation CANCER, June 22 to July 22: Do VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: and to gain new insight and under­ Hard work and dedication pay off. Put ness. positive growth. Your thoughts are not allow your professional duties to There is a lot of tension surrounding a your nose to the grindstone. Be will­ AQUARIUS, Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: deep, serious and intense, but filled standing. rob you of the special time that you financial transaction. The best course ing to go an extra mile to complete a Initiating or maintaining a journal with valuable lessons and insights. TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: would like to spend with your loved of action is to relax and stay as close challenging project ahead of sched­ would be great fun. Begin this week You could not possibly fulfill all that You will find yourself in a very cre­ ones. Find an effective balance in as possible to your original budget. ule. to keep track of your dreams, moods is asked of you, so pace yourself and ative mood this week. Seek guidance your life. LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: Rela­ SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. and unusual thoughts. do your best to avoid burning out. from a colleague or collaborator who LEO, July 23 to Aug. 22: Your tionships are highlighted. In order to 21: Count on a positive outcome in a PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20: You Also born this week: William social meeting or event. Invite a are on a mission to add a special piece Shakespeare, Cedric the Entertainer, REUNIONS friend to tag along for extra support. of jewelry, artwork or valuable col­ Edward R. Murrow, John James Worrall Community Newspapers School, Clark, Class of1968 is prepar­ contacted by telephone or know of Plan to end the week with a special lectable to your possessions. Shop Audubon, Samuel Morse and James seeks information on reunions of ing to have its 40th reunion. The other alumni who have not been con­ celebration. around for the best item to procure. Monroe. Union County schools. Send news of Reunion Committee, assembling the tacted are urged to call/e-mail Barbara your reunion plans to Reunions, Wor­ address list, is seeking missing class­ Garo Emmanouilidis at 732-574-2956 rall Community Newspapers, 1291 mates. Alumni who have not yet been or [email protected]. Stuyvesant Ave., Union, NJ 07083, or by e-mail to djablonski@thelocal- Felician College source.com, with “Reunions” in the Opening April 23rd... subject line. Include all pertinent contact infor­ STUDENTS FIRST mation, such as the names of contact personnel, phone numbers and e-mail addresses, so that attendees may OPEN HOUSE APRIL 21,2007 inquire about the reunion. All dates and deadlines relevant to the reunion Accounting should also be included. ...a new kind o f Physical Therapy clinic. Allied Health Technology* The following schools are plan­ Art (Art, Graphic Design, New Media) ning reunions: Audiology* • Hillside High School Class of Dr. Brian Fitzpatrick Biology 1960 is planning its next reunion for Business Administration 2007. Chiropractic* Physical Therapy Clinical Laboratory Sciences* Forward your contact information Communication Why Choose Felician? to Linda Arotzky Lieb at Hillside- • Sports/Orthopedic Rehab Computer Information Systems [email protected]. Criminal Justice •One of the most affordable private schools ¡n NJ The event is scheduled for Oct. 20, • Active Release Techniques (A.R.T.) Early Childhood and •Scholarships available for qualified students from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Hyatt Mor­ • TMD/Orofacial Pain Elementary Education •Small class size — personal attention ristown at Headquarters Plaza. Send English •NCAA Division II athletics your current contact information by e­ • Headaches History mail to: Linda Arotzky Lieb at Hill- Also offering these wellness services: Marketing/Management •Internship opportunities Mathematics [email protected]. Private Pilates, Acupuncture Mathematics Education • Arthur L. Johnson Regional High and Massage Therapy Natural Science and Mathematics Our clinic also features two private treatment Nursing Occupational Therapy* (201) 559-6131 rooms and a private shower/changing area. Optometry* [email protected] Philosophy call today to schedule an evaluation. www.felician.edu Physical Therapy* Visit 973.315.3124 Physician's Assistant* Lodi and Rutherford, NJ 649 Morris Avenue, Springfield, NJ 07081 Podiatry* WIOI MINTY Political Science Physical therapy is a direct access service in NJ. This means you can be seen Pre-Law oimma by a physical therapist without needing a physician’s prescription, allowing Pre-Med you to begin your recovery the first day you are seen. If you are a patient Psychology with Medicare, you still need to see your physician first. Religious Studies ^Accepting Medicare and all major health insurance plans. Sociology Teachers of Students with Disabilities *Receive a free physioball at your initial evaluation when you mention this ad. www.localsource.com/ *Joint degree programs - call for more information ** Se habla espanol. ** union_county 250195 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE B5 Paper Mill Playhouse has been entertaining for 69 years By Lauren DeFilippo Staff Writer The Paper Mill Playhouse was founded by Stars of film and television, and even the Great White Way have got­ Antoinette Scudder and Frank Carrington in ten their start at the Paper Mill Play­ 1934 as an outgrowth of the Newark Art Club. house. Some have even come after they’ve made it big. Playwrights Scudder, a poet and playwright, was the even found the first home for their daughter of Newark Evening News founder productions at the theater. In 69 Wallace Scudder. Carrington was an actor. years, the little theater that was once a paper factory has seen a lot. The theater group was first known as the Founding Newark Art Theater and presented five plays The Paper Mill Playhouse was founded by Antoinette Scudder and between 1928 and 1930 in school auditoriums. Frank Carrington in 1934 as an out­ growth of the Newark Art Club. Scudder, a poet and playwright, has been staged nine times from By 1975, with the death of Car­ was the daughter of Newark 1943 to 1984, and “The Student rington, Del Rossi became the play­ Evening News founder Wallace Prince,” which tied that record in house’s executive producer. Scudder. Carrington was an actor. 2000. The new theater The theater group was first Stars On the afternoon of Jan. 14, known as the Newark Art Theater Silent Screen stars Dorothy and 1980, a three-alarm fire ravaged the and presented five plays between Photos By Barbara Kokkalis Lillian Gish appeared in the 1955 theater. Fire companies from eight 1928 and 1930 in school auditori­ MAGNIFICENT ARTWORK DISPLAYED — At the 80th anniversary duCret Faculty- Paper Mill production of “The municipalities in two counties came ums. Alumni Show at duCret on Friday, above, artist Michael A. Donato stands beside his Chalk Garden.” Gloria Swanson, to the aid of the Millburn Fire In 1934, Scudder found a 20,000- painting, ‘Mamma Lucia,’ while, below, artist Frank Falotico stands next to his creation, who starred on the silver screen in Department to help quell the fire. ‘Chosen.’ square-foot abandoned paper mill “Sunset Boulevard,” appeared in At the time, the theater was that would eventually serve as the “Between Seasons” in 1961. preparing for its upcoming produc­ home of the fledgling theater. She Other stars that appeared at the tion, “The Winslow Boy. ” purchased the property at a bargain Paper Mill include Tallulah The theater had been completely price. Advertisements at the time Bankhead; Tom Bosley, known as destroyed and officials determined put the price at $30,000. That same Mr. Cunningham from television’s that the fire had been deliberately year, a group named the Paper Mill “Happy Days;” Broadway actress set. Playhouse Inc. was formed “to cre­ Chita Rivera; Jane Fonda; Liza Del Rossi said the theater would ate a greater interest in art, music, Minelli; Ann Murray; Patrick rebuild, without hesitation. drama, history, literature, education Swayze, who had his first profes­ The theater received approxi­ and the theater.” sional acting gig at the theater; mately $1 million from their insur­ It took four years and $1.5 mil­ Carol Channing; Gene Wilder; and ance company for damages sus­ lion to get the former factory into Bernadette Peters. tained in the fire. However, the cost theater shape. The theater’s first Behind the scenes of rebuilding the theater was esti­ production, “The Kingdom of God,” Following the tradition set by mated at $4.5 million. It ended up opened on Nov. 14, 1938. Scudder and Carrington, several costing $7 million. Just 14 years later, then Gov. people lent their creativity to the The New Jersey State Council on William Cahill named the Paper Paper Mill. the Arts came through with Mill the state theater of New Jersey. After Scudder’s death in 1958, $350,000 and the National Endow­ Productions Carrington set out to find a new ment for the Arts provided a design For its first two years, the Paper partner for the theater. grant of $20,000. Additionally, the Mill hosted only plays. Musicals A year earlier, Carrington had state’s Economic Development would join the repertoire later. met up with Laurence Feldman and Authority approved a $2.5 million In 1939, Carrington put on the Henry Weinstein, who had founded in bonds for the construction of the first New Jersey Theater Festival, several stock theaters. theater. The rest of the costs were which featured the world debut of The murder of Weinstein in 1967 covered through fund raising. “Flight into China,” by Pearl S. effectively ended the pair’s relation­ The new Paper Mill Playhouse Buck, who also penned “The Good ship with the theater. opened on Oct. 30, 1982. Earth.” Carrington then brought in Orrin Lauren DeFilippo can be In the 1940s and ‘50s, the Paper Christy as an associate producer and reached at 908-686-7700, ext. 119. Mill became known for its Angelo Del Rossi as a casting direc­ operettas, so much so that it has tor. staged “The Merry Widow” eight Christy stayed at the theater for times. Other frequent productions only two years, allowing Del Rossi include “The Desert Song,” which to step into the role.

Perfect for Family Gatherings • Christenings • Showers • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Retirement Parties for 30 to 125 people Catering Packages Call For Reservations 973-376-3840 595 Morris Avenue • Springfield St . G eorges D eli (located inside Witty’s Fine Wine and Liquors) All Boars Head Quality Products Cold & Hot Subs Fresh Fruit & Deli Salads • Tossed Salads Party Headquarters Buy One Brunch The Avenue Grill Get One Complimentary Meat & Cheese Platters Limit 1 per person. Not valid on holidays. Gourmet Cheeses • Enticing Desserts Delicious Coffee • Delivery Available A n d D e li “SUNDAY BRUNCH” Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-7pm Valley Mill Grille - located in Sat. 8am-8pm Sun. 9am-6pm •k ic ic ic ic Inside Witty’s Liquors Yuda Kadosh, a native of Israel and a carpenter by trade, realized a _ CROWNE PLAZA® 870 St. Georges Ave., Rahway lifelong dream earlier this year when he opened The Avenue Grill and Deli HOTELS & RESORTS Phone 732-381-6776 in Springfield. The Place To Meet Fax 732-381-8008 36 Valley Road, Clark • 732-574-0100 “I like to feed people,” he said. “When people come over to my house, I ______www.crowneplaza.com______AMERICAN DANCETHEATER A Taste o f Israel make a dinner. I enjoy it. I feel like God gave me a gift.” & the M editeranean Kadosh’s parents lived in Morocco until 1962, just two years before his • Falafel birth, so many of the dishes he serves in his Glatt Kosher deli are Moroccan • Shawarma influenced, including his spiced salmon, carrot salad, kouftah kebabs and • Kebabs Moroccan cigars — spiced ground beef in a fried wrap. “better than ever” The Avenue’s most popular items include typical Mediterranean fare, —The New York Times DAILY & WEEKLY SHABBAT SPECIALS such as gyros and shawarmas, and also deli sandwiches and roasted chickens. His pita bread — delivered from Brooklyn — is some of the Rahway's Newest Unique Culinary experience Friday, May 4 at 8:00 CATERING PLATTERS TO softest and freshest in the area. Breakfast & Lunch: Saturday, May 5 at 8:00 MEET EVERY OCCASION The Avenue’s menu features more than a dozen salads, including beet 9:00am-3:00pm • W ed-Sun Sunday, May 6 at 3:00 Dinner, Dessert & Coffee: TAKE OUT OR ENJOY A “NOSH” AT OUR COUNTER SEATING salad, hot pepper salad, sweet pepper salad, hummus, fried eggplant, babaganoush and Israeli salad — fresh chopped tomatoes, onions and 6:00pm-Midnight • Fri & Sat 263 MORRIS AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD 687 Jaques Ave., Rahway Phone 973-912-0200 peppers. Sunday thru Thursday llam-8pm • Friday 9am-4pm Not all of Kadosh’s fare is on the menu. Often he will prepare specials 732-388-5858 such as sesame fish or bell peppers stuffed with rice, beef and vegetables. Morgan Stanley To Be Part of This None of his meals would be complete without a hot cup of Turkish coffee, To Be Part of This JUDITH JAMISON ARTISTIC DIRECTOR National Sponsor of Alvin Ailey Masazumi Chaya ASSOCIATE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR American Dance Theater DINING GUIDE AND freshly made to order. DINING GUIDE AND TO PUT All of Kadosh’s food is available for catering events, whether it be a TO PUT BOOK CLUB MEMBERS: UPCOMING EVENT birthday, anniversary or bar mitzvah. He has catered events for up to 65 Ask about our SUN, MAY 13 AT 3:00 special group packages! Your Restaurant people. Your Restaurant LOVELETTERS The Avenue now has limited seating, on stools at a counter, but Kadosh Barbara Eden and Hal Linden in the Spotlight will soon use his carpentry expertise to renovate his place and provide in the Spotlight seating for more people. Call Connie Sloan In addition to prepared dishes, The Avenue also offers customers a little Call Connie Sloan N T P ^ C bit of Israel, selling imported packaged goods such as cookies, candy, 908-686-7700 canned vegetables and juices. 908-686-7700 New Jersey PERFORMING ARTS CENTER The Avenue Grill and Deli is located at 263 Morris Avenue. Kadosh can WWW.NJPAC.ORG • 1-888-GO-NJPAC Ext. 158 be reached there at 973-912-0200. Ext. 158 250122 PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Trailside Nature and Science Center to host Wildlife Sunday Celebrate Earth Day at Trailside beautiful video titled “Not Just Trout” tional fee, children’s crafts will be Nature and Science Center’s newly at 1:30 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. available or patrons can visit Noah’s renovated Visitor Center with state-of- The video reveals not only trout in Ark Animal Workshop of Princeton to the-art “touch me” exhibits. Bring the their natural habitat, but a wide variety build their own “wild” stuffed animal. entire family to the 17th annual of plants and animals that live around “Trailside’s new state-of-the-art “Wildlife Sunday” event presented by a trout stream. This presentation is exhibits depict the unique characteris­ the Union County Board of Chosen perfect for avid fishermen and begin­ tics of the many habitats found in the Freeholders on Sunday from noon to 5 ners alike. 2,060-acre Watchung Reservation,” p.m. Visitors are encouraged to learn said Freeholder Chairwoman Kowals­ “On ‘Wildlife Sunday,’ you can about local conservation efforts at the ki. “Visitors will not only be able to watch live animal demonstrations and displays of the Sierra Club and the enjoy the many demonstrators and take a nature walk,” said Freeholder National Wild Turkey Federation. vendors at the Wildlife Sunday event, Chairwoman Bette Jane Kowalski, Additionally, Friends of the Great they will also experience spectacular liaison to the Union County Parks and Swamp, the Avian Wildlife Center, the exhibits, including the center piece in Recreation Advisory Board. “We’ll Greater Watchung Nature Club, Trout the main lobby and atrium, the Amer­ have lots of children’s activities and Unlimited and the Friends of Lenape ican Beech Tree. Spanning three lev­ exhibits, so kids can learn while hav­ Park will provide educational table els, this tree educates the public about ing fun!” displays. Wildlife-related art and gifts its animal inhabitants as well as forest Featured at this year’s Wildlife will be available for sale throughout ecology. The base of the tree repre­ Sunday is “Mammal Mania” at 12:30 the afternoon. sents the forest floor and a wetland p.m. and again at 3 p.m. with mammal Opportunities for children and their habitat that includes a running stream specialist Travis Gale. Explore the adults to enjoy guided nature walks and live fish, turtles and frogs swim­ habitats and behaviors of this popular with a quick planting project to bene­ ming among the tree’s root system.” class of animals. Live mammals from fit local wildlife, to take a bird-watch­ Trailside Nature & Science Center, Barbara Guidi and Kenard Bunkley star in Shirley Lauro’s emotionally charged drama around the world will be on hand to ing walk with a member of the Greater located at 452 New Providence Road ‘Open Admissions,’ which centers on a disenchanted urban college speech professor and highlight special adaptations and Watchung Nature Club or learn about in Mountainside, is a service of the her brilliant but illiterate black student who dreams of a racially equal education to help him predator-prey relationships. local snakes and turtles with a Trail- Union County Board of Chosen Free­ achieve that dream. Melanie Reding, of the Marine side Park naturalist will be offered holders. For additional information Mammal Stranding Center in Brigan­ throughout the afternoon. about “Wildlife Sunday,” upcoming tine, will present “New Jersey’s Free face painting will be on-going events at Trailside or for spring and Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles” at and the Newark Bait and Fly Casting summer program information, call ‘Open Admissions’ takes to the 1:45 p.m. Discover which creatures Club will stage casting contests 908-789-3670 or visit the web at can be found in our state and learn throughout the afternoon. For an addi- www.ucnj.org/trailside. about the dangers they face. Find out stage at Union County College how the Marine Mammal Stranding Barbara Guidi and Kenard Bunkley star in Shirley p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m., with no no performance April Center helps sick and injured marine Lauro’s emotionally charged drama “Open Admissions,” 29. A post-show discussions will be Sunday. For ticket wildlife. presented by The Theater Project, Union County College’s reservations, call 908-659-5189. For more information, Drop by anytime between 1 and 4 Professional Theater Company, located at 1033 Springfield visit www.TheTheaterProject.com. p.m. for “Wildlife Up Close and Per­ Ave., Cranford, now through April 28. The Theater Project is Union County College’s Profes­ sonal.” Naturalists from the Academy Staged by Artistic Director Mark Spina, the cast also sional Theater Company, bringing artists from all over the of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia includes Daaimah Talley, Gary Glor, Debbie Pires, Trea­ state and New York City together in its productions. will introduce a wide variety of ani­ sure Moultrie, Renee Francisgetti, Edward Vincino, Ann Well-known for its intimate “Studio on Stage” where the mals, including birds, lizards and trop­ Castellano, Phil Ikenger and Rebecca Moore. “Open audience sits within arm’s reach of the performers, the ical insects. Have all of your wildlife- Admissions” centers on a disenchanted urban college company is celebrating its twelfth season of producing new related questions answered. speech professor and her brilliant but illiterate black stu­ works and contemporary classics. Vinnie Reo, of Wolf Visions, will dent who dreams of a racially equal education to help him The Theater Project has been recognized by grants from dispel the myths and legends of the achieve that dream. the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, the New Jersey State Big Bad Wolf in “The Way of the Performances are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 Arts Council, and The Union County College Foundation. Wolf,” at 1 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. Vinnie also will explain the role of the wolf in maintaining a balanced ecosystem. Live wolf-dogs will be on Play to focus on dance lagend display throughout the afternoon. Teatro Si, in association with Kean Professional tango dance couples ence members are also invited to taste John Burr, of Wild Birds Unlimited University, presents the new music Carolina Jaurena and Dario DaSilva, the passion of the tango during a free in Scotch Plains, will discuss how to and dance stage extravaganza “Gardel Sandra Buratti and Stefan Zawistows- dance lesson on the plaza at 5:30 p.m., keep backyard birds safe and sound in ... The Tango Legend” on April 28 at ki and Adriana Salgado Neira and weather permitting. “Homeland Security for Birds” at 1:30 Featured at this year’s Wildlife Sunday is ‘Mammal Mania’ 7:30 p.m. at the Wilkins Theatre at Orlando Reyes Ibarra join Maestro For tickets, call the Wilkins Theatre p.m. and again at 2:45 p.m. Learn at 12:30 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. with mammal specialist Kean University, located at 1000 Mor­ Frank Valiente and his renowned box office at 908-737-7469 or go online about the best products and techniques Travis Gale. Explore the habitats and behaviors of this ris Ave., Union. A cast of 16 musicians Tango orchestra as they bring to life at www.KeanStage.com. For more infor­ for keeping birds safe from predators. popular class of animals. Live mammals from around the and dancers takes the audience on a the best of legend of Gardel at this ele­ mation, call Teatro Si at 908-301-9496 Underwater photographer Wendell world will be on hand to highlight special adaptations and unique artistic journey during this gant and comfortable venue! Audi- or visit online at www.TeatroSi.com. “Ozzie” Ozefovich will present a predator-prey relationships. tribute to Carlos Gardel, the charis­ matic and handsome godfather of the Argentine Tango. 34* ANNIVERSARY YEAR! Born in 1890 to a poor family in Openings in LOC performs ‘The Barber France, Carlos immigrated with his Sandy Lane family to Buenos Aires, Argentina, Kindergarten when he was a toddler. A natural of Seville’ at Wilkins Theatre singer blessed with a booming bari­ Nursery School REGISTER NOW! The Little Opera Company of New Jersey, a division of Fiorello in Marta Domingo’s production of Rossini’s “Il tone voice, Gardel began singing pop­ “A Child’s World Where Playing Is Learning” the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, will present a fully Barbiere di Siviglia” with Cecilia Bartoli and Abimelech in ular and folkloric tunes in duet and staged production of Rossini’s comic opera, “The Barber of Camille Saint-Saëns “Samson et Dalila,” with Placido trio groups. In 1912, he made his first 634 Mill Street, Belleville • 973-751-6380 Seville,” on Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. at the Wilkins The­ Domingo. recordings, but several years later his (Near Bloomfield Border - 2 Blocks from Montgomery St.) atre at Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave., Union. Bass Tom Avakian will be performing the role of life changed after he was shot — the • Preschool • Daycare • Kindergarten • Ages 6 Weeks to 6 Years Co-directed by Fausto Pineda and Valerie Pineda, the Basilio. He is a staff member at the New Jersey Workshop bullet lodged in his lung, where it performances will be conducted by Maestro Michael for the Arts and was last heard with the LOC in its produc­ would remain throughout his life. Days & Hours To Meet Your Needs -7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Spassov and will include a professional cast of internation­ tion of “La Bohème.” When he returned to performing Development Programs In: • Arts • Skills • Music • Social Development • Language al opera singers. Young Artist Tony Mowatt of Union will be performing after his convalescence, he began Continuous Day Care Program For Working Mothers • Nutritionally Balanced Lunch Starring as Figaro is Argentinean baritone Gustavo the role of Fiorello. Tony is a junior at Union High School singing interpretations of tango works. • State Licensed Certified School & Teachers • Still Accepting Registration For Fall Kindergarten Program Ahualli, who has performed with Teatro San Martin, and in and recently performed the role of Masetto in “Don Gio­ His popularity blossomed as he made the United States with Sarasota Opera, Opera Theater St. vanni” with the Little Opera Company of New Jersey. many recordings, toured extensively Dedicated to a Program of Early Childhood Education • 34 Years of Service 1973-2007 Louis and Palm Beach Opera. The ensemble includes talented young people from throughout Europe and the Americas, Cuban born tenor Luis Cabrera, who recently made his throughout New Jersey who participate in the Little Opera and acted in a number of successful Lincoln Center debut, will perform as the Count. Mezzo Company of New Jersey Young Artist program. Students, films. More than anyone else, he intro­ soprano Perri Montane, from Georgia, sings the role of ages 10- 18, have studied for several months preparing to duced the tango to polite society, for Rosina. Montane was district winner in the Metropolitan perform as the soldiers, narrators and towns people in this prior to his ascendance, such music a member of kenya s Opera National Council Auditions and has performed with production. was thought of as scandalous and the Lyric Opera of Chicago, Hudson Opera Theater and “We are very grateful to everyone at Kean University crude. He died in a plane crash in famous fossil-hunting family, Opera Roanoke. for helping us bring opera to Union County. The Wilkins 1935 after completing a Caribbean The role of Dr. Bartolo will be performed by Jorge Oca­ Theatre is a great place for the community to attend great tour, his relatively short life ending louise continues the sio, who has performed with Opera Eldorado, Connecticut performances locally. We are proud to be included in their dramatically — as if he were a charac­ Grand Opera and Opera de Puerto Rico. As a member of programming,” said Valerie Pineda executive director of ter in a typical tango. His voice and leakey scientific tradition the Teatro de la Opera, he performed Monterone in “Rigo­ The Little Opera Company of New Jersey. legendary profile lives on to this day with a vigorous new vision letto,” the Sacristan in “Tosca,” Mathieu in Giordano’s For tickets, call 908-737-SHOW or log on to through music concerts and dance per­ “Andrea Chénier,” Benoit and Alcindoro in “La Bohème,” www.KEANSTAGE.com. formances throughout the world. for research in the

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kent place school p Because it's the 13th annual spea y o u r life PALEOANTHROPOLOGIST and Explorer-in-Residence at the National Geographic Society just a At Roselle Catholic, there's a place for everyone. Find out for yourself at our DR. LOUISE Call Now for 09ra/ns O PEN H O U S E Pre-Season oilable! SUMMER DAYS FILLED WITH With Registration LEAKEY ^ Field Trips Galore to Movies, DISCOUNT Saturday April 21st 9:00 am Amusement Parks, Bowling & MORE www.rosellecatholic.org PASSION FOR DISCOVERY: «H> Sports ft Games, Swimming, Soccer, CONTINUING THE FAMILY TRADITION Basketball & MORE See first-hand why a Roselle Arts & Crafts, Karate, Drama Call Now for A Catholic School in Catholic Education may be right • For Boys & Girls 5-14 Information on the Marist Tradition for you. Participate in our lecture followed by q&a • Operated by Licensed Teachers O ur N ext • We accept 1199 & TWU Members Freshman For A Day Program, O P E N H O U S E Thursday, april 26, 2007 • 7:30 pm ( — 3 — ^ by contacting Brother Dan m tickets: $20 Adults / $10 Students (with id) '1 XffUNGr 732-970-3697 O’Riordan at 908.245.2350 EpFLE'S 1-800-DAYCAMP for more information and ticket purchase, please Day .Camps call (908) 273-0900, ext. 313 or visit www.kentplace.org Roselle Catholic High School, 350 Raritan Road, Roselle, NJ 07203 www.ypdc.com 42 Norwood avenue • summit, new jersey

S chools, 5 Kids A & CAMPS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE B7

Stepping Out is a weekly calendar miere Stages is at Kean University, designed to guide our readers to the many 1000 Morris Ave., Union 07083. arts and entertainment events in the Union County area. The calendar is open to all groups and organizations in the Steppcng O ut Union County area. To place your free Sin g l e s listing, send information to: Worrall Community Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ 07083 or Wednesdays through Saturdays, from for a fantastic afternoon polka fest on start at 9:30 a.m. Free refreshments adults older than 45 years old, will djablonski@thelocalsource. com. Faxes 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from Co n c e r t s April 29 at 2 p.m. at the Bayway Polish are served to members and guests meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 may be sent to 908-686-6681. noon to 4 p.m., April through Decem­ Home, 625 Pulaski St., Elizabeth. before the meeting. For directions and a.m. for discussion and continental ber. For more information about THE KEAN UNIVERSITY SYMPHON­ Dubbed the “The Polka Dance Capital more information, call Jim at 908-245­ breakfast at First Baptist Church, 170 upcoming Liberty Hall events or for IC WIND ENSEMBLE will present a of the East,” this dance hall is a perfect 4744. Elm St., Westfield. For information, call reservations, call 908-527-0400. program of works for chamber winds place to experience the excitement 908-889-5265 or 908-889-4751. Ar t Sh o w s PREMIERE STAGES, the professional and concert band on April 26 at 8 p.m. and excellence that defines every per­ THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 45- Actors’ Equity Association theater pro­ in the Wilkins Theatre for the Perform­ formance of Jimmy Sturr and His meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, year-olds and older, meets every Tues­ BERKELEY HEIGHTS ARTIST gram at Kean University, is currently ing Arts on the main campus located at Orchestra. behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. day at 7 p.m. at The Elks Lodge, 1193 NANCY ORI is featured at a perma­ seeking applications for Camp Pre­ 1000 Morris Ave. in Union, N.J. The Jimmy Sturr and His Orchestra The club is open to the public Satur­ Route 22 east, Mountainside. For infor­ nent exhibit at Berkeley Heights Public miere, a two-week theatre camp concert is free and open to the public. recently won the prestigious “Best days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, mation, call 908-232-9667 on Tues­ Library, 290 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley specifically tailored for high-school stu­ The program will feature the Sec­ Album in the Polka Category” at this call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, days after 5 p.m. Heights. For information, call 908-464­ dents. They will work with professional ond Symphony for Band by Frank year’s Grammy Awards for “Polka Par­ send inquiries via e-mail to 9333. SINGLES MIX AND MINGLE, every actors, directors and playwrights in an Erickson. Other works to be performed adise.” With more consecutive Gram­ [email protected] or visit the Web Thursday, starting at 7 p.m. Enjoy live interactive experience, writing and per­ will include two works for chamber my nominations than anyone in the his­ site at www.tmrci.com. entertainment and free finger food at forming plays in a fun, creative and winds, the Octet Partita in E flat by the tory of the musical awards and an THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN­ Cafe Vivace, 1370 South Ave., and nurturing environment. The camp also early 19th century Austrian composer astounding 16 wins, Jimmy Sturr Au d it io n s TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first Terrill Road, Fanwood. Admission is Monday of each month at Cozy Corner free. Call 908-753-4500 for details. THE SHOWCASE THEATER will be Creations quilt shop, Park Avenue, having auditions during April for its July Scotch Plains. production of “Thoroughly Modern Mil­ KNITTING GROUP meets every Mon­ Th e a t e r lie,” to be staged in Westfield. day from 10 a.m. to noon. Knitters are encouraged to bring a favorite project Outstanding young theater perform­ THE THEATER PROJECT, Union to the Springfield Barnes & Noble Cafe. ers, in grades nine through 12, should County College’s Professional Theater For more information, call 973-376­ call 908-789-9696 to arrange for an Company, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cran­ 6581. audition time. Requirements include ford, will open its new season with an HICKORY TREE CHORUS, an award­ preparing 16 bars of an up-tempo and emotionally charged production, winning women’s chorus singing four- 16 bars of a musical theater ballad. Shirley Lauro’s “Open Admissions,” part a cappella harmony in barbershop Those auditioning are asked to bring staged by Artistic Director Mark Spina, style, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 sheet music, in the proper key, for the now through April 28. The cast p.m. at the New Jersey Youth Sympho­ accompanist and should be prepared includes Kenard Bunkley of Brooklyn, ny Music Center, 570 Central Ave., to sing, read and dance. Barbara Guidi of Scotch Plains, New Providence. Open to residents of The Showcase Theater is a division Daaimah Talley of Plainfield, Gary Glor both Essex and Union counties. To of the New Jersey Workshop for the of Essex Fells, Debbie Pires of Tea- learn more about Sweet Adelines, Arts. For more information on the neck, Treasure Moultrie of Newark, Hickory Tree and its quartets, women NJWA, log on to www.njworkshopfort- Renee Francisgetti of North Caldwell, and teen-aged girls who sing are urged hearts.com. Edward Vincino of New York, Ann to visit the Web site, hickorytreecho- Castellano of Cranford, Phil Ikenger rus.org., send a message by e-mail to and Rebecca Moore. [email protected]., or call “Open Admissions” centers on a Bo o k s 973-966-6815. disenchanted urban college speech DINA MATOS MCGREEVEY will have professor and her brilliant but illiterate a discussion, question-and-answer black student who dreams of a racially session and sign her memoir, "Silent Ja z z equal education to help him achieve Partner,” the first day it is released, on that dream. A Tony-nominated drama, May 1 at 7 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 240 LANA’S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan “Open Admissions” received two Route 22 West, Springfield. Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live Drama Desk nominations, and both a THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK reggae with Exodus Supreme every Theatre World Award and a Samuel GROUP will meet at Barnes and Wednesday, beginning at 7 p.m. For French Playwriting Award. The play Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For information, call 732-669-9024. was a New York Times pick for the information, call 732-574-1818. LANA’S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan “Ten Best Plays of the Year” list, and THE “LORD OF THE RINGS” READ­ Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live also garnered the prestigious Drama­ ING GROUP meets the first Wednes­ jazz with Warren Vache every Thurs­ tists Guild Hull-Warriner Award. ACBS- day of the month at Barnes and Noble, day, beginning at 7 p.m. For informa­ TV adaptation written by Ms. Lauro 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa­ tion, call 732-669-9024. starred Jane Alexander and Estelle tion, call 732-574-1818. Parsons. LANA’S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan KEAN UNIVERSITY’S OFFICE OF Performances are Thursdays, Fri­ Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and The Young children love to express their creativity, and the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts days and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sun­ jazz with the Stewart Shiffer Quintet Star-Ledger have partnered to publish gives youngsters an exciting experience in Kids ‘n’Arts, a drop-off program for 3-, 4- and days at 3 p.m. and no performance on every Friday, beginning at 7 p.m. For a new book titled “World of Wonder: 5-year-olds. To register your child for Kids ‘n’ Arts, call 908-789-9696 or visit the New Jer­ April 29. A post-show discussion will be information, call 732-669-9024. Exploring the Realms of History, Sci­ sey Workshop for the Arts, a premier training center for the fine and performing arts, at Sunday. For ticket reservations, call ence, Nature and Technology.” The 150-152 East Broad St. in Westfield. Log on to www.njworkshopforthearts for more infor­ 908-659-5189. For more information, book brings together 90 of the most mation. visit www.TheTheaterProject.com. fascinating subjects surveyed by the ROSSINI’S THE BARBER OF World of Wonder series. The book is Kid s SEVILLE will be presented by The Lit­ now available for purchase in the Kean serves as a good introduction to a col­ Johann Hummel and New Wine in Old comes by the title of the King of Polka tle Opera Company, a division of the TALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOL University book store and on the Web lege campus and reinforces the oppor­ Bottles by the 20th century British com­ indisputably. New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, at STORY TIME will be offered at Barnes site of The Star-Ledger at tunities and benefits inherent to higher poser Gordon Jacob. Can’t polka? No problem — take Wilkins Theater at Kean University, and Noble, Route 22 West, Springfield, http://www.nj.com/worldofwonder. education. Camp Premiere will run In addition to the Erickson sympho­ advantage of the scheduled polka les­ 1000 Morris Ave. in Union on Saturday Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m., KNITTERS’ GROUP meets in the cafe from July 16 to 28, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., ny, the wind ensemble will perform two sons scheduled one hour prior to the at 2 and 8 p.m. For tickets, call 908­ and the Kids’ Writing Workshop, Satur­ every Monday at 10 a.m. at at Barnes Monday through Friday, in Vaughn- other works for full band, including show. Five-time polka dance champi­ 737-SHOW or visit www.keanstage. days at 10 a.m. For information, call & Noble Booksellers, 240 Route 22 Eames Hall, Room 119, located on Peter M ennin’s Canzona and In ons Matt and Elaine Bonowitz offer com. 973-376-8544. West, Springfield. Bring your latest Kean’s main campus at 1000 Morris Memoriam; and Kristina by New Jer­ dance lessons. Lessons are free and THE SHOWCASE THEATER, a project and a smile. Ave., Union. A showcase performance sey composer Bruce Yurko. The Sym­ will cover everything from the basic tuition-based program, awards schol­ CHESS GROUP PLAYERS of all lev­ of the students’ work will be July 28 at phonic Wind Ensemble is under the steps of this lively dance to tips on how arship money based on a talent evalu­ els are invited to discuss, play and 1 p.m. direction of Dr. Thomas Connors, pro­ to refine the steps for experienced ation. enjoy chess in the Cafe every Sunday Working with a curriculum guide fessor in the Kean University Depart­ polka enthusiasts. Ra d io For information on the Showcase at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Book­ specifically developed for the camp, ment of Music. For more information or to purchase TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION Theater or any NJWA program, call sellers, 240 Route 22 West, Spring­ students learn the elements of acting For more information, visit tickets, call 1-800-724-0727 or go to will meet at 8 p.m. the first and third 908-789-9696, visit the office at 150­ field. and playwriting through innovative http://www.kean.edu/~arsvitall or con­ www.jimmysturr.com. Mondays of the month at the Willow 152 East Broad St. in Westfield or log WEEKLY CHILDREN’S STORY exercises and games that translate tact the Wilkins Theatre Box Office at SOCIAL DANCING is every Friday at Grove Presbyterian Church on Old on to www.njworkshopforthearts.com. TIMES will be Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., their ideas and impulses into theatrical 908-737-7469 or the Department of 7:30 p.m. at The Bayway Polish Club, Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. For usually with coloring or craft, and scripts. The student-conceived plays Music at 908 -737-4330. 625 Pulaski St., Elizabeth. Live music information, call 908-241-5758. Thursdays at 1:30 p.m., usually with will be showcased on the final day of CROSSROADS IN GARW OOD will and DJ. Coffee, cookies and door coloring or craft, at Barnes & Noble, the camp in a performance that is open feature the following: prizes are available. For information, Va r ie t y 240 Route 22 west, Springfield. to the public. A certificate presentation Every Monday, Open Mic Night. call 908 355-3131. THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will PAJAMA STORY TIME is the third and reception will follow the perform­ Every Tuesday, Jazz Jam. LUNA LOUNGE hosts “Tasty Thurs­ Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at ance. Every Wednesday, karaoke night. Sc r ip t s present Open Mic Night every Thurs­ The Crossroads is located at 78 days” with DJ Richie, who spins rag- day night, and live bands perform on Barnes & Noble, 240 Route 22 west, Scholarships are available. For PREMIERE STAGES, the new Actors’ North Ave., Garwood. For information, gaeton and hip-hop. Patrons must be Friday and Saturday nights. Springfield. more information or to request an Equity Association theater program at call Lee at 908-232-5666, or visit the 21 or older. Dress is casual but trendy. Happy Hour is 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays application, contact Melissa Gawlows- Kean University, is currently accepting Web site, www.xxroads.com. Parking is available. Luna Lounge is to Fridays. Mondays are Mexican Mon­ ki, literary and education coordinator, play submissions for the Premiere COFFEE WITH A CONSCIENCE located at 1906 E. St. Georges Ave., days. Wednesdays are Ladies Nights at [email protected] or 908-737­ Stages Play Festival from professional CONCERT SERIES of Westfield has Linden. Call 908-925-4120 for details. and karaoke. Cla sses 4092. Interested students should sub­ playwrights born or currently residing resumed. All shows start at 8 p.m. and The Back Porch is located at 1505 mit a completed application form, in New Jersey, as well as in the sur­ the doors always open at 7:30 p.m. Main St., Rahway. For information, call THE DUCRET SCHOOL OF ART is along with a cover letter stating why rounding areas of New York, Connecti­ Admission benefits the AIDS quilt. For 732-381-6455. located at 1030 Central Ave. and is sit­ they would benefit from the camp cut and Pennsylvania. There is no fee information, call 908-412-9105, press uated on a seven-acre campus in a experience and a check made out to o b b ie s required to submit a play to the Pre­ 2. Other concerts will take place at the H historic residential area of Plainfield. Premiere Stages at Kean University. miere Stages Play Festival. To request First United Methodist Church of West­ The school offers full-time and part­ The fee will serve as a deposit and THE NORTH JERSEY CAR CLUB entry guidelines, send a self- ADVERTISE! field, 1 E. Broad St., corner of North time day and evening classes in fine ensure inclusion in the camp. Mail the meets at the Anthony Amalfe Commu­ addressed, stamped envelope to PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! Ave., Westfield. art, graphic design/computer graphics application and deposit to Melissa nity Center, 1268 Sheaffer Ave., Laura Kelly, producing assistant, Pre- and illustration. For information call Gawlowski, literary and education Roselle, on the first Saturday of each 908-757-7171, fax: 908-757-2626, or coordinator, Premiere Stages, Kean month to discuss driving experiences, visit the Web site at www.duCret.edu. University, 1000 Morris Avenue, Union, DANCE auto maintenance tips, safe driving LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM, 1003 Mor­ NJ, 07083. practices and to plan future social out­ ris Ave., Union, chronicles more than More information about Camp Pre­ ings to places of cultural, historical and 200 years of New Jersey and U.S. his­ miere is also available online at POLKA LEGENDS JIMMY STURR scenic interest in Northern New Jersey A, Men’s Club tory. The museum is open to the public www.kean.edu/premierestages. AND LARRY GOMULKA join forces and the surrounding area. Meetings 876 Hart Street • Rahway 30 DANCERS DAILY (732) 574-3825 Hotline: (732) 382-5527 www.toplineglove.com Medical • 2 FREE BUFFETS: 4 TO 6PM *** 30 OF NJ’S HOTTEST DANCERS DAILY*** Products BATHTUB REGLAZING & MIDNIGHT • 2 Big Screen TV’s • Over 20 TV’s with ESPN, Sports • $2 SHOT SPECIALS Channel, MSG & S A V E I T • REGLAZEIT All Pay-Per-View Events EVERY HOUR • Shot Specials Daily TOP LINE GLOVE CO. MAKE YOUR BATHTUB • 2 Free Buffets Daily - 4:30pm to 6pm • 22 TV’S WITH ESPN, MSG, and 12 midnight 633 Jackson Ave. N-95 Respiratory LIKE BRAND NEW SPORTS CHANNEL & • Delicious Homemade Specials Elizabeth and Fresh Sauteed Dishes Masks Available LIMITED TIME & $2 m : ALL PAY PER VIEW EVENTS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES and www.advancedrefinishingcorp.com $ 4 2 5 CORPORATE FUNCTIONS 800-432-4568 Free Parking on Premises Cell 973-668-1294 GARY BERMAN CALL TODAY ♦ BEAUTIFUL TOMORROW 789 DOWD AVENUE, ELIZABETH • ATM on Premises President OFF EXIT 13-A FROM NJ TURNPIKE OPEN: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2am • Sat 11:30am til 3 am Fax 908-352-0743 Sun 4pm to 2am ADVANCED REFINISHING CORP. (908) 351-1231 Email: [email protected] 877-3 NEW TUB • 201-288-0073 • 732-988-6005 • 973-279-0083 249947

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DISTRIBUTION DEADLINES BONUS All Help Wanted Employment ads Call (908) ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS In-column 3 PM Tuesday 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 Bloomfield and Glen Ridge ADJUSTMENTS GARAGE SALES ORDER YOUR AD 30 words $31.00 Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid UNION COUNTY TOWNS Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please Call Daily Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside, helpful hints, inventory sheet and check your ad the first day it 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. BIG SAVINGS will help to create your ad. Summit, Springfield, and Mountainside Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves the 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 RATES Day or Night - 24/7 20 words or less...... $20.00 per insertion CHARGE IT AUTOMOTIVE Additional 10 words...... $6.00 per insertion All classified ads require prepayment. One low price to advertise - 10 weeks http://www.localsource.com Contract Rates Available Please 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 Newspapers save $$$. All classified ads appear online SEE YOUR AD 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 $g 00 [email protected] or (908) 686-4169 AUTO LOCAL JOB SEARCH Ask about our HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT ORTHOPEDIC FIVE PHYSICIAN TELLER/CASHIER -Part Time: Busy Union FULL TIME TEACHER - MEDICAL PRACTICE County check cashing center seeks individ­ Full-Time Pre-K Teacher beginning ual with cash handling, customer service AUTO FOR SALE July 1st for 12-month position in and computer experience. Bilingual Spanish Livingston Childcare Center, THREE IMMEDIATE AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED FULL TIME OPENINGS! a plus. Approximately 15 hours per week - HONDA ACCORD EX 2003 8600 miles 5 Days per week. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Fax resume to 1000 ENVELOPES= $5000. Receive $5 for garaged loaded immaculate condition gold Excellent benefits. 973-542-0059 EOE with leather power seats 6 CD player every envelope stuffed with our sales mate­ Knowledge of Jewish holidays helpful. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ASSISTANT, COLLECTOR & RECEPTIONIST AUTO FOR SALE $18500 908-276-1564 rial. Guaranteed! Free Information: 24 hour Call Ellen at 973-992-6174 TRAVEL THE USA For Pay! Use your pick recording 1-800-423-2089. or fax resume to 973-992-6170 up to deliver “new” RV’s nationwide. INFINITI G35 Coupe, 2004. Low 9K miles, All must have that upbeat, positive, $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS, Cars from $500! loaded, navigation, sun-roof, Bose, warran­ **$700$800000** Free Cash Grants!- Motorhomes too! Get paid to see the coun­ courteous, detail oriented, people personality, try. www.horizontransport.com Tax Repos, US Marshal and IRS Sales. ty, heated seats, automatic, power, $26,699. 2007! Personal Bills, School, Business/ due to high patient and phone volume. Cars, Trucks, SUV’s, Toyota’s, Honda’s, Call 917-273-2128 Housing. Approx. $49 Billion unclaimed FUN IN THE SUN, Hiring 18-25 sharp out­ going people to Travel US representing X-RAY TECH Chevy’s, and more. For listings call : 1-800­ 2006! Almost everyone qualifies! Live oper­ Leader in mobile imaging, has Full Time TOYOTA, MATRIX BAS 2006, 14,300 sport/fashion publications. Expense paid Health benefits and 401K available. 298-1768 X1010. ators. Listings 1-800-592-0362 Ext 238 Fax resumes to 973-669-0199 or evening shift 3:00pm-11:00pm positions miles, grey, 4 doors, power, CD player. training. Transportation & hotel provided, email:[email protected] available in the Union area. Work away from $500 Police Impounds! Cars from $500! Tax $15,500 or best offer. Call 973-464-8464 ALTERNATIVE ENERGY Clearance- Save return trip guaranteed. Call today start hospital congestion & supervisors. Flexible Repos, US Marshal and IRS sales! Cars, 50%+!!! Windmill/Solar Panel Complete tomorrow. 800-482-5189 scheduling! We will tailor a schedule that trucks, SUV’s, Toyota, Honda, Chevy and VOLVO, 960, 1992, runs great, less than Packages. Home /Farm/Ranch. Green-R- GOOD PAY & bonuses. Upscale Network suits your needs. New grads & experience more! For listings Call 1-800-298-4150 ext. Kelly Blue Book $17,500, regular oil Power manufacturer’s direct liquidation. PARISH SECRETARY & MINISTRY SUP­ NJ LLC is looking for Male/Female fashion techs welcome. ARRT license required. 1426. changes. Just had 150K maintenance. 973- Order Cancellations/Overstock. Dealers PORT- Full time position with benefits in a models and coordinators for upcoming fash­ Competitive salary & benefits package with [email protected]. Welcome. BBB. 1-877-693-7050. Sacrifice! vibrant Catholic community. General secre­ ACURA MDX, 2004, 58k miles, one owner, ion productions. For information call 973­ tarial support to the Pastor and other Pas­ company car & 401K! Call Francie McAdoo immaculate, Fully loaded: Leather, nav. AUTOS WANTED ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE person for 447-0638. Children also being accepted. toral Staff. Strong computer and multitasking @ 800-821-9236 x4511. Email: $12,900. [email protected]. 973­ senior apartment building. Light plumbing skills. Excellent interpersonal and organiza­ [email protected]. EOE 228-0559 AUTOS - DON’T Trade In!! Charity Dona­ and electrical work and general mainte­ tional abilities. Familiarity with Catholic tradi­ GOVERNMENT JOBS! $12-$48/hour full tions: Children’s Cancer Big Brothers/Sis- nance. Drug screening and criminal back­ tion and parish life. Send resume and salary benefits/paid training. Work available in ters, Boy/Girl Scouts, Homeless, SPCA, ground check required. Fax resume 908­ requirements to Rev. Michael Saporito, 767 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville, 1984. 104K areas like Homeland Security, Law Enforce­ YMCA and more! Or we’ll buy any condi- 206-9462 Prospect Street, Maplewood, NJ 07040 or e­ miles (32K on new engine). Recent tires and ment, Wildlife and more! 1-800-320-9353 ANNOUNCEMENTS tion/year/make - free pickup - Fast service. mail: brakes. Original owner. Excellent condition, A COOL Travel Job. Now Hiring. 18-24 ext. 2002. Call 1-888-395-3955. [email protected]. $2200. 908-354-4880. Guys/Gals to work and travel entire USA. Paid Training, Transportation, lodging fur­ GARDENER: Care for Short Hills family’s PART/TIME Bookkeeper Proficient in Quick- DONATE YOUR Car - Help families in Need! garden; do plantings; mow lawn weekly. EAGLE VISION, 1996, 73,600 miles. Power nished. Call today, Start today. 1-877-646­ Books. Experience with product distribution Fair Market Value Tax Deduction Possible Other odd jobs also. References required. ANNOUNCEMENTS everything, automatic, AC, AM/FM cassette, 5050 and inventory. From home or office, 5-10 through Love Inc. Free Towing. Non-Run­ Perfect for retiree who knows plants. Call 4-door. Good condition, $1,900. Call 908­ hours/week. 973-913-9734 or BUY NEW JERSEY for $415! The New Jer­ ners OK. Call for details #800-549-2791. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clerk - Mountain­ 973- 258-0215 leave message. 241-8341 Email:[email protected] sey Press Association can place your 25- side. $12.50 per hour. Must be eager to word classified ad in over 140 NJ newspa­ learn. Self-starter, have Excel and Word HELP WANTED Earn extra income, assem­ DON’T TRADE- Donate your car, boat, or POST OFFICE Now Hiring. Average Pay pers throughout the state - a combined cir­ knowledge. Excellent phone skills. E-mail bly CD cases from home. Start immediately. culation of over 2 million households. Call FORD EXPEDITION, 1994. Beautiful truck. Tax Deduction. *Free Pick up* $20/hour or $57K annually including Feder­ resume to: [email protected]. . No experience necessary. 1-800-341-6573 Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 Hunter green, great condition, 4 Wheel Appraisals *Same Day Pick Up. 501 C Non al Benefits and Overtime. Paid Training, ext 1395 www.easywork-greatpay.com. extension. 24, or e-mail [email protected] or Drive, Eddie Bauer except GPS, fully Profit 1-877-920-8222 Wheels 4 Charity AIRLINES ARE Hiring. Train for high paying Vacations, Part Time/Full Time 1-800-584­ visit www.njpa.org for more information loaded, recent brakes and tires, 70K miles, Foundation Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA HOME INSPECTOR: Part -time hours, Full­ 1775 extension 3801 USWA. no major accidents, $20,000 Or-best-offer. time pay. Will train. Call Hert at 1-888-227­ (Nationwide placement available). approved program. Financial aid if qualified. POST OFFICE Now Hiring Average Pay Call Eileen(908)689-9434 Placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute 2951 or 908-209-7595 (cell) RECREATIONAL VEHICLES $20/hour, or $57K annually including Feder­ EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Notices of Maintenance. (888-349-5387) INVENTORY CLERK/ WAREHOUSE al Benefits and Overtime. Paid training, are published in New Jersey’s daily and weekly newspapers! The New Jersey Press HONDA ACCORD, 1991, black. Power win­ 14th ANNUAL CENTRAL Jersey RV Show. Newark manufacturer seeks person to per­ Vacations. Part Time/Full Time 1-800-584­ ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & Crafts from Association has created an Internet Data­ dows, doors, locks, brakes. Runs great! A/C. April 27th-29th. Largest RV Sale of Year? form material handling, warehousing and 1775 Extension 9501 USWA home! Year-round work! Excellent pay! No base where these notices are posted, njpub- $2,500 or best offer. Call 908-251-0267 Rain or Shine. PNC Arts Center, Garden inventory control for daily operations. Must experience! Top US company! Glue Gun, POST OFFICE Now Hiring Average Pay licnotices.com. You have access 24 hours a State Parkway, exit 116. read, speak and write English bilingual Eng- Painting, Jewelry & More! Toll Free 1-866­ $20/hour, or $57K annually including Feder­ day, 7 days a week to statewide sheriff 398-1113, code 2 lish/Spanish preferred. Needs to possess accurate math skills. Lift up to 80-lbs on al Benefits and Overtime. Paid training, sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR - Part/Time occasion. Must have experience. Safety Vacations. Part Time/Full Time 1-800-584­ town meetings, variances, plus many other Let Us Help You With Our Apply in person to Canterbury Village 33 conscious attitude. Fax resume to 973-643­ 1775 Extension 3701 USWA types. Search for notices manually or sub­ scribe to Smart Search and have notices Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, NJ 2800 or e-mail same to PART-TIME, home-based Internet business. 07052. 973-736-1194 [email protected]. Earn $500-$1000/month or more. Flexible sent to your e-mail address automatically. hours. Training provided. No investment For more information and to subscribe go to B2B MEDIA SALES OTE $100K English/ KITCHEN HELP or Dishwasher, Deli King, www.njpublicnotices.com. Auto Special required. Free details. www.K348.com Spanish/ Portuguese speakers wanted. Linden. 908-925-3909. HIGH SCHOOL Reunions. Planning a class 20 words - 10 WEEKS of Exposure including LocalSource.com for s3900 in Springfield 973-218-0310 REAL ESTATE SALES - Everything your UNION County or 10 WEEKS of Exposure for s59°° in UNION & ESSEX County LAWN SPRINKLER reunion? Searching for class members? COMPANY EXPANDING In Your Area. career should be! Seeking full-time moti­ vated, high energy licensed real estate Classreport.org gives free web space, data­ $1400 Weekly Guarantee! Work From TECHNICIANS base, planning tools. Home! Full Time/Part Time. No experience professionals and are interested in learn­ Experienced or Trainees. ing more about a career with Coldwell www.classreport.org/freespace/ necessary. $200 Cash Hiring Bonus! 1-800­ Must have Driver’s License Banker Residential Brokerage, please 210-7347 www.TheLPMarketingGroup.com call for a confidential interview. Ask for PERSONALS Best pay. Jim Schoening, Manager 908-688-3000 WHY WAIT FOR Drivers: ARE YOU Pregnant? Don’t know what to Get Your Career In Gear! Call 908-241-8198 ext 105. Become part of our exceptional sales team! do? We have many families willing to adopt TOMORROW. DO IT New Penn Motor Express your child. Please call 1-800-745-1210, ask LOVE PLANTS? Indoor Plant Service Tech­ Is Hiring For Local Positions SECRET SHOPPERS Needed Pose as for Marci or Gloria. We can help!! Create A Classified Ad *Home Daily* nician Technician/Installer. .Work with live customers for store evaluations. Local CDL-A with Hazmat Required plants. Must have car, plus mileage. Willl PREGNANT? CONSIDERING adoption? A train. Call 888-814-9843. stores, restaurants & theaters. Training pro­ At Your Convenience Must be 21 years or older vided. Flexible hours. Email required. Call married couple, large extended family, Apply in Person MEDICAL SECRETARY/ Now! 1-800-585-9024 extension 6069 seeks to adopt. Financially secure. Expens­ With A D O W L Tuesday-Thursday: es paid. Call Karen & Kevin. (ask for Any Day, Any Time 19 Hackensack Avenue TRANSCRIPTIONIST SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED For Store erin/adam). 1-800-841-0804. S. Kearny, NJ 07032 Computerized office, Union location. Evaluations. Get paid to shop. Local stores, [email protected] Full Time. Prefer Bi-lingual Spanish. Restaurants & Theaters. Training Provided, www.newpenn.com Health Benefits, 401K, Fax resume. Flexible hours. Email required: 1-800-585­ 9024 ext. 6600 MISCELLANEOUS DATA ENTRY Work from Anywhere. Flexible 908-964-0991 Hours. Personal Computer Required. Excel­ SEEKING PRE-SCHOOL teacher infant Worrall Community Newspaper’s lent Career Opportunity. Serious Inquires thru pre-school, arts & crafts and music only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext 224 MASON: SEEKING highly experienced pro­ teachers. Full and Part time. 973-761-8080 AUCTIONS fessional in concrete, brick & block work. 2 4 / 7 Online Classified Application DRIVERS & WAREHOUSE Help. Days/ Opportunity to lead own crew. Competitive TELLER/HEAD TELLER **LAND AUCTION** 300 Props Must be Afternoons/ Evenings. Monday thru Satur­ pay and year-round work. Sold! Low Down/ E-Z Financing Free Cata­ day. Call Angela 11am to 3pm 908-688­ Call 201-339-3071. log 888-270-9170 5600. Full/Time - Credit Union has 2 positions www.LANDAUCTION.com Ad. 0 1 will allow you to build your own ad, MOVIE EXTRAS, Make up to $250/day. All available in Roselle Park. Must have good DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Essex Cab looks and ages. 1-800-714-7341 verbal, written communication and sales preview it, and pay for it on line using any Company seeking part/ full time help. skills. Cash handling experience required. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 30- 50 hours week. Good pay. Steady Need Extra Cash! Some Saturday hours required. Excellent major credit card. work. 973-762-5700 Telemarketing Sales: PT opportunity avail­ benefits. ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home. able in our convenient Union office. Flexible *Medical*, *Business*, *Paralegal*, C om ­ DRIVERS : Good Humor Ice Cream trucks. hours and days with a solid hourly rate and Send resume to Search Committee, P.O. puters*, *Criminal Justice*. Job placement A d O ll web site will be secured using 128-bit full/ part time. Excellent pay. Lease opportu­ generous commission structure. For more Box 206, Roselle Park, NJ 07204 assistance. Computer provided. Financial nity. 973-857-1390. encryption, so you can feel safe about using information call John at (908) 686-7700 or Fax 908-245-6329. aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 DRIVERS—ACT Now! Miles-Benefits- x134 or e-mail your resume to www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com your credit card online. Bonus-36-43cpm/$1.20pm $0 Lease New [email protected] Trucks Only 3 mos OTRJ 800-635-8669 NANNY (One Child) Some Cleaning . Live A dO w lwants you to view the price and ad EARN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each in/Out. Prefer Driver. Very high salary. day with tested, proven, easily duplicateable Springfield. Call 732-230-2580. JANITORIAL FRANCHISE before paying for it. “Three Step Success System” that is creat­ ing Millionaires! 24 hour info line 800-887­ OFFICE CLEANERS Opportunities Start WE PROVIDE: 1897. Change your life. Call now. Today! Part-time/full-time Day or Night Flex­ ible Hours possible $17.00 per Call 1-900­ EQUIPMENT QQQ.localsource.com EARN UP To $550 Weekly Helping the gov­ 835-9300 ernment Part Time. No experience. Call INITIAL SUPPLIES today!! 1-800-488-2921 Ask for Department P-3. TRAINING Choose a County, a publication and FOR YOU!! CUSTOMERS FULL TIME/Part Time position available for We use the INTERNET GROWTH Wl will OwL help you build a secretary in a busy office in North Jersey. Must have excellent interpersonal skills. To Help You Sell References and computer backround (856) 231-1200 • (732) 254-9088 your Classified ad required. Please send resume to P.O. Box Call us 908-686-7850 www.vanguardcleaning.com 1617 Livingston, NJ 07039. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE B9

CLEANING SERVICE OVERCROWDING A PROBLEM? POWER WASHING WINDOWS MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING SERVICE: Houses/ Offices. HAVE A SUCCESSFUL SUPREME CARPENTER NEEDS WORK - Deal Direct, Not Good References and Own Transportation. With A Salesman. Specializing in WINDOWS & Call 908-764-7381. Ask for Nina POWER WASH DOORS. Also, Siding, Roofs, Decks Additions & Decks • Cleaned & Sealed Hous­ Kitchens. Call Vincent Percario for Free Estimate MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE es • Driveways • Patios • Privacy 908-542-0878 or cell 908-413-2336. CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL CLARK, 145 BROADWAY. Saturday, April MAPLEWOOD 33 ELBERTA Road, off Boy- ADVERTISE NATIONALLY to approximate­ den Avenue. Sunday, 4/22, 9am-3pm. Fences (Deck Repairs) • Certified PAUL’S CLEAN-UP Comm ercial & Resi­ 21st, 9am to 3pm. Raindate Sunday, April BUSINESS ly 12 million households in North America’s 22nd. Moving sale. Items include crib, tod­ Rescheduled Raindate New items. Col­ “Wolman” Deck Specialist • Free best suburbs! 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Pack­ 1-800-334-1822 H Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Spring clean­ Serving Union & Middlesex Counties $800/day? Your own local candy route. For 30 Years ages from $29.99/month. Call 1-800-380­ MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. “There is no CALL ups. Lawn mowing, planting, mulch. Tree Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for Fully Insured - Free Estimates $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. 8939. substitute for experience”. Additions, Reno­ Frank’s Painting & Service, Branch Removal. Trustworthy. N.J. Lic. No. 010760 vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine Telephone 973-585-4316. Cell 973-296­ 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) EARN THOUSANDS! Start Enjoying the Life HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools Handyman Service 0271 looking for Demo homesites to display new Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top Small Job Specialist You Deserve! Build Cash Flow-Build Net maintenance free Kayak pools. 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Deck Sealing & Staining 908-351-5119 or 908-354-5868 D’ONOFRIO & SON Complete Powerwashing Services ¡ocalsource.com Removal Service Call Us Now @ 201-757­ 239. Free Estimates • Fully Insured 3862 www. WeScoopDogPoop. com Complete Landscape Service Spring/ Fall Clean-up www.njpaint.com NEED CASH Now? For: Structured Settle­ (973) 743-8800 ments or Lottery? Injury Accidents? Pending Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery SERVICES Inheritance or Divorce? **Receive No-Risk Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical 1-800-525-6481 RECEIVE A FREE Cash Advance Now!** Experienced & Pro­ Applications, Tree Removal Worrall Community OFFERED fessional. Call Today! 800-594-3029 Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates PLUMBING GARAGE SALE KIT www.CJBFunding.com 973-763-8911 when you purchase a BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING Newspapers AIR CONDITIONING FLOORS EASTERN LANDSCAPING & All types heating systems, installed and serviced. GARAGE SALE SPECIAL QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating, Inc. DESIGN, INC. 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Buy Direct, We Underground Drain Expert Manufacture & cut to your length, 10 close­ out colors, 36” coverage ABXX Panel $1.45 973-472-8660 LF. 1-800-373-3703 201-674-8305 ESSEX COUNTY or www.abmartin.net CARPENTRY HANDYMAN UNION COUNTY JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS John’s General Repairs Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, • Spring Lawn & Yard Cleanup • Monthly Lawn Cutting • Gutter Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled Cleaning, *Power Washing • Int./Ext.,, Painting • CarpentryCarpe & BUSINESS No Job Too Small or Too Large. Masonry (Sidewalks). All around Handyman, No Job Too Small CLEANING SERVICE References Available 908-624-0797 & S E R V IC E BUSINESS / OFFICE CLEANING Great Rates Free Estimates HEALTH & FITNESS DIRECTORY References MALE SIZE Enlargement. FDA approved Fluent in English, Spanish medical vacuum pumps, Viaga Testos­ & Portuguese terone, Cialis. Free Brochures. Dr. Joel Don’t keep your business or services a 908-220-8408 Kaplan. 619-294-7777, secret. 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APARTMENT TO RENT STORE FOR RENT LAND FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHORE PROPERTY RENTAL SPRINGFIELD, MORRIS Avenue, 2nd GREENBROOK: ROUTE 22. Super loca­ NYS SPRINGTIME Land Bargains 8.8 AC BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from MYRTLE BEACH SC Exclusive Invitation floor, one bedroom, sunny apartment. Liv­ tion 800 square feet. Great for Beauty Beautiful Woods- $21,900.60 A/C w/ Brook $10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! Repos, Wild Wing Plantation’s Discovery Event ing room, dining room, kitchen. Heat/hot Salon-Real Estate office. Ample Parking. & Trails- $59,900 48 AC Borders Tug Hill REOs, FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. These Invites you to an invitation only event being water supplied. Call 908-686-0334. Immediate Occupancy. 1 month free setup. State Late $59,000 274 AC Boarders State homes must sell! For listings call 1-800­ held at a location near you (April 15 through “All real estate advertised herein is sub­ Call 732-270-3922. Paul SmithO’s- $199,900 66 AC So. Tier 425-1620 ext 3421. April 29). Join us for the introduction to this ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, UNION, Mountain Views- $129,900 Largest selec­ waterfront community featuring oversized which makes it illegal to advertise any 1 bedroom completely renovationed tion: beautifully wooded lakes, rivers & hunt­ lakefront homesites, approximately 180 preference, limitation, or discrimination VACATIONS RENTALS BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from Brand new refrigerator & stove. ing Over 100 new tracts. $10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! $0 down acres of lakes, 27 holes gold & world class based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ NORTH MYRTLE Beach! Stay 5, pay 4- Available immediately. FREE Land List 800-229-7843 may be available! Repo’s, REO’s FDIC, etc. amenities. Seats Limited- RSVP for times- icap, familial status, or national origin, nights through 9/30/07; receive 10% off one www.landandcamps.com locations in your area. Call 1-877-284-0812 or intention to make any such prefer­ Great location! $895/month. These homes must sell!! For listings call 1­ month October-March 2008. Lowest Snow­ 800-425-1589 extension 3274. Extension 200. ence, limitation, or discrimination.” 908-933-0253 Adel Michael bird rates from $699 monthly. Restrictions. SOUTH CENTRAL FL Private Gated Lake­ “We will not knowingly accept any (800)334-5016. front Community was $179,900 Now VIRGINIA’S EASTERN Shore. Adjacent lots advertising for real estate which is in $79,900 1 to 3 acre lake access. Owner FORECLOSURE! BUY a 4 bedroom 2 bath on deep, freshwater river accessible to violation of the law. All persons are here­ must sell. Call 1-888-320-8399 x 1245 Only $350/month! 3 bedroom 2 bath Only Chesapeake Bay. Boat, fish, play on river UNION- 2 Apartments. Each 2 bedrooms, by informed that all dwellings advertised $220/month! More 1-4 bedrooms. Homes and Bay. Gated community with pier. 10.65 Living room, Eat-in-kitchen. [Floor-1, New TENNESSEE GOLF & Boat all year! No are available on an equal opportunity REAL ESTATE from $199/month! 5% down, 20 years @ 8% Acres: $410,000, 10.05 Acres: $402,000. bathroom, $995 +utilities]. [Floor-2, New state income tax. Low-low- property taxes. basis.” APR! For listings call 800-366-0142 exten­ FSBO: 757-709-8837. wood floor, range $1050 +utilities]. Base­ Call Lakeside Realty 1-888-291-LAKE sion S271. ment laundry hook-ups. Great for small fam­ (5253) or visit www.lakesiderealty-tn.com APARTMENT TO RENT ilies. Available. (908)206-8852 “ All real estate advertised herein is sub­ OUT-OF-STATE ELIZABETH- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, REAL ESTATE SERVICES IRVINGTON, 1 FAMILY, 2 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 ARIZONA LAND Liquidation! Near Tuscan, UNION - Newly Renovated 2 bedroom which makes it illegal to advertise any baths, living room, dining room, eat-in- apartment, heat/hot water included, parking, Football Field Sized Lots. $0 Down/$0 Inter­ 1, 2 Bedroom & Studios preference, limitation, or discrimination BUILD YOUR HOME! 100% Financing on kitchen, built-in garage. Qualified 1st time est, $159/Month ($18,995 total). Free Infor­ convenient Stuyvesant Avenue location, based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ Land, Labor, Materials & Closing Costs. No buyers. $250,000. 973-744-2118 Excellent Condition near bus stop. $1230/ month. Call 908-687­ mation. Money Back Guarantee! Toll Free 1­ icap, familial status, or national origin, payments during construction! 1-877-386­ 800-682-6103 op#10. 4667. or intention to make any such prefer­ 3898 x345 www.iheonline.com Build Equity Call Maria 908-355-0262 UNION 2 BEDROOM, Laundry room, eat-in- ence, limitation, or discrimination.” Today. CAROLINA MOUNTAINTOP large 4 acre “We will not knowingly accept any kitchen, 2 full baths, gas heat. $1500 month­ CASH FOR Owner financed mortgages. tract in last phase of popular gated mountain ly, 1 month security. 908-377-7200 or 908­ advertising for real estate which is in business and commercial loans arranged, community with great view of mountains, violation of the law. All persons are here­ 577-7200 $50,000 and up. 973-373-6315 or large public lake and waterfall nearby, priced HILLSIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, 2nd floor apart­ by informed that all dwellings advertised to sell $79,500. 866-789-8535. ment, Salem Avenue. $1400/month plus util­ eghfunds@earthlink. net UNION, LARCHMONT Secton, 4 room are available on an equal opportunity ities. 1 month security. Available May 1st. basis.” EASTERN SHORE, VA- Chesapeake Bay: Call 973-423-2769 apartment, 2nd floor of 2 family house $1100. Call 973-467-2795. TIME SHARE Extraordinary new community “Underhill ORANGE, 1 BEDROOM, newly renovated CONDOMINUMS Creek Landing”. Spectacular sunset views, MARCO ISLAND (Gulf Coast) Florida, time­ PRE-FORECLOSURES Daily updated deep waterfront, and water access home- $700 per month Hot water included. Located WEST ORANGE, 2 bedrooms, sun-porch, share condo in beachfront complex. Week on Park Avenue. 2 Bedroom also available. WEST ORANGE online database of NJ homeowners facing sites from $79,900. Trepanier, Agent 888­ living, dining. House in quiet neighborhood, OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER 10 (usually 2nd week of March) 2 bedroom, foreclosure (lis pendens). Less than $1 day. Call 646-410-7025 or 973-318-7339 NYC bus. Heat/hot water included. $1095 824-0009 or 757-894-8909 Email: SUNDAY April 22, 1pm-4pm. 2 bath (sleeps 6), pool, hot tub, tennis WWW.NJLISPENDENS.COM (800) 758­ [email protected] ROSELLE, 4-1/2 LOVELY rooms, A/C, no plus security. 973-669-1314 Unit 16, 24 Hutton Avenue. $219,500 courts. Enjoy terrific dining, watersports, 1236 pets, heat/hot water, 1st floor, new bath­ Llewellyn Gates Condominiums. 1 Bed­ gold and gorgeous sunsets. $25,000. Call 908-996-2031 after 6 p.m. MOVE/RETIRE to Tax Free Delaware! Spa­ room, shower, carpets, on-site parking, WEST ORANGE, 5 room apartment in 2 room, New Windows, blinds, lighting, hard­ SHORE PROPERTY cious, single-family homes, near beaches. $940. Call 973-747-9992. family house. 1st floor. Available immediate­ wood floors, many upgrades, painted. From Upper $100’s. Brochure Available. Toll ly. Ask for Jack, 973-731-2224 Maintenence $276, included heat/hot water. RedWeek.com #1 timeshare marketplace. GRAND OPENING Myrtle Beach, SC Wild Free 302-684-8572. SOUTH ORANGE, 3rd floor. Large 1 bed­ 973-731-0582 or 973-342-7025. Resales, rentals, exchange, resort reviews room apartment. Hardwood floors, excellent at 5000+ resorts. Before you buy, rent, sell Wing Lake & Golf Plantation -Homesites www.jeffersoncrossroads.com. condition, heat and hot water included. Walk HOUSE TO RENT or exchange, visit RedWeek.com for value & From The $90’S No Payments For One to NY train. $1,200. Available May 15th. 1 LAND FOR SALE comparison Year! No Time Limit to Build in this lake com­ WATERFRONT Community near Wilming­ 1/2 month security. No pets. Call Jane 561­ 5 BEDROOM 2 BATH HUD Home buy for munity with 27 holes of Golf, Great Boating/ ton, NC. Dockable, gated, near downtown, only $220/month! More HUD Homes from BEAUTIFUL LAKE Murray (500+mile shore­ 716-7628. line), Columbia, SC. Waterfront/lake access TIMESHARE!!! PAYING too much 4 mainte­ Fishing. Near Beach, Medical, Shopping beaches. Final pre-construction release $199/month! For listings call 800-560-0678 100+Golf Courses. Ask about our Grand $129,900+, excellent incentives May 5, 12. SOUTH ORANGE, 1st floor Studio Apart­ extension s578. lots for sale. Paved roads, utilities. Auction nance fees/taxes? Call today or sell or rent June 9. Minimum bids $100,000 to your timeshare for cash. No commissions or Opening Preview Visit- May 31, June 1 & 2. www.thebluffsnc.com 866-725-8337 Cape ment available immediately. Walk to NY Limited Offer 888-243-0133 Fear Bluffs, LLC. train. Hardwood floors, heat and hot water $400,000. www.land.scana.com or 803-217­ Broker Fees. 1-800-882-0296, www.vpre- sales.com included. $900. 1 1/2 month security. No OFFICE TO RENT 9171. WATERFRONT! property in Coastal NC. pets. Call Jane 561-716-7628. LITTLE SODUS BAY 50 acres - $39,900 UNION NEAR Route 22. Move in Condition FINGER LAKES BARGAIN 7 acres - TIMESHARE RESALES. The cheapest way Awesome deal! Beautiful woods just mins. Several new communities. Affordable. Near SOUTH ORANGE, Large One bedroom 800/1250 square feet, ample parking. Imme­ $19,900 Nice wooded setting, stone walls, to Buy, Sell and Rent Timeshares. No Com­ to Lake Ontario. Superb hunting! G’teed ICW. Waterfront Professionals, Inc. Your apartment, $925 including heat/hot water. diate occupancy. 1 month free setup. Call near lakes & wineries! Town road, elect, missions or Broker Fees. Call 1-800-640­ buildable! Survey, ez terms! Hurry! 800-890­ one-stop Source for Waterfront Property. Beautiful location. Call 973-275-0665. 732-270-3922. owner terms! Won’t last! 800-890-1186 6886 or go to www.buyatimeshare.com 1186 www.mooseriverland.com Toll-free 866-466-2928. www.mooseriverland.com

Plan ahead for your remodeling project Coldwell Banker It’s that time of year again. Spring codes in your area. Replacing work would be costly as compared to a association dedicated solely to the is in the air, and that means fresh that does not meet code can be backsplash laid with conventional­ remodeling industry. With more than ------Residential Brokerage------thoughts, new beginnings, and ideas extremely expensive. sized tiles. 7,000 member companies nationwide, OPEN HOUSE for home renovation start to take • A well-written contract can pre­ The remodeling market, a $275 bil­ the Association, based in Des Plaines, shape. vent costly mistakes or additions to lion industry in the United States in 1ll., bills itself as “The Voice of the SUNDAY, APRIL 221:00-4:00 The National Association of the the scope of your project. It is a criti­ 2005, is expected to continue to expe­ Remodeling Industry.” 162 Mountainview Drive, Mountainside Spaciouse Center Hall Colonial offering the solitude Remodeling Industry, NARI, reminds cal step in maintaining your budget. rience significant growth. It is estimat­ For membership information, or to of one of Mountainside’s most desirable locations. homeowners that May is Home • Save money by planning ahead. ed that more than a million homes per locate a local NARI chapter or a This handsome home offers an eat-in Kitchen with step-down Family Room with a fireplace, formal Improvement Month, marking the Go through the design process with year undergo major renovation or remodeling professional, visit NARI’s Living Room and Dining Room, three Bedrooms, two time when homeowners across the your remodeler first and choose every­ remodeling. Web site at www.RemodelToday.com, and a half baths, first floor Laundry Room and for your outdoor pleasure there is a screened-in porch country seek out contractors who can thing you want to include in the new NARI is a professional association or contact the national headquarters and deck going down to a paver patio and fenced-in turn their dream homes into reality. design, from appliances to light fix­ whose members voluntarily subscribe office at 800-611-6274. private bakyard. $659,000. Directions: New Providence Rd. (near Mountain Ave.) to Hillside “Preparing for a remodeling proj­ tures. This will define your budget and to a strict code of ethics. Consumers Ave. to Mountainview Drive - last house on the right. ect is a lot like preparing to buy a car,” prevent hasty, and costly, changes may wish to search www.RemodelTo- You can visit these homes on my website: www.realestatenjhomes.com said Everett Collier, of Collier-Ostrom later in the project. day.com to find a qualified profession­ ADVERTISE Remodeling, and president of NARI. • Compare products and their al who is a member of NARI. Kathy Shea COLDIVGLL “You may know which room and style prices carefully before you make final Consumers can also call the NARI TODAY! Sales Associate BANK6RG REALTOR* you’d like, but the options you choose decisions. And keep an open mind national hotline at 800-611-6274 and 209 Central Avenue, Westfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE may drive the price higher than you when you discuss product and design request a free copy of NARI’s Office 908-233-5555 ext. 167 can reasonably afford. However, there ideas with your contractor. brochure, “How to Select a Remodel­ CLASSIFIED ADS Direct 908-301-2020 • Cell 908-930-9058 are ways to stretch your remodeling • Aside from product choice, anoth­ ing Professional,” or visit GET RESULTS! E-Mail: [email protected] budget.” er way to decrease the cost of your www.RemodelToday.com and click © 2006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registereed trademark licensed trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT incorporated. Below are NARI’s tips for stretch­ remodeling project is to pay attention on the homeowner’s guide for more CALL US AT ing that budget: to how labor-intensive some design information. www.realestatenjhomes.com • Hire a professional contractor features may be. For instance, laying The National Association of the 908-686-7850 who is familiar with the building a ceramic tile mosaic backsplash Remodeling Industry is the only trade Weicl er Real Estate Mortgages 1Closing Services Insurance

O p e n H o u s e Su n d a y A p r i l 22, 1-5 PM

ROSELLE PARK $345,000 ROSELLE PARK $434,900 Light, bright & clean! Great location & price. Well built & kept 6 BR Raised Ranch features EIK, FDR, 3 bathrooms, fin home w/3 BR’s, fpl, CAC, xtra long driveway & more! bsmt. This home is very charming & larger than it appears. Be r k e l e y H e i g h t s • B uy For $3,033/mo • $699,900 M ountainside • B uy For $2,882/mo • $664,900 NEWER:furnace, CAC, fin bsmt & windows. Home protection All reasonable offers considered. 61 WATCHUNG BLVD 380 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD plan incl. Closing cost avail. Kindly present all offers. UNI9118 UNI9105 Move-in 4 bedroom home on cul-de-sac. Backs to Reservation. Many Pristine. 3 large BRs., 3 bath home completely updated on lrg .74 acre lot one upgrades. Splendid sunporch. 045006626 block from Watchung Reservation. Bright open flr plan, finished basement suite perfect for in-laws. Directions: Mountain Ave. to Murray Hill Blvd., Rt. on Watchung Directions: Rt. 22W Rt. on New Providence Road, first Rt. at fork

UNION $459,000 UNION $509,000 M ountainside $949,900 Su m m i t • B uyFo r $1,859/mo • $429,000 Beautiful move in condition Split Level in the Fairway Beautiful, very sought after Caldwell Model features section features 3 BR’s, 2.1 baths, MBR w/private bath, gracious LR w/gas fpl, glass sliders to balcony, FDR, 391 PARK SLOPE 28 GLENSIDE AVENUE fam rm w/sliding door to yard, professional landscaping & stunning chef style EIK w/granite counters & GE Tranquility surrounds this impressive 4BR, 3-1/2 bath custom home nestled in Charming Victorian Colonial, 2 BRs with 3rd bonus room used as a BR, 1-1/2 alarm system. appliances, gorgeous MBR suite. the Watchung Reservation on 1.09 acres. Bright and spacious great room with baths, LR & DR picture molding. Hardwood floors, Great attic with possibilities. Close to everything. 045006625 UNI9106 UNI9108 lots of windows, three fireplaces, & 4 car garage. 045006562 Directions: New Providence Road to W. Tracy Drive to Park Slope Directions: Morris Avenue to Glenside Avenue Union Office • 367 Chestnut Street • 908.688.3000 Mortgage Services 888.367.6918 Su m m i t Of f i c e • 474 Mo r r i s Av e . • 908-277-1200 • MORTGAGE SERVICES • RELOCATION • OPEN HOUSES • COMMUNITY INFORMATION • PREVIEWS • REAL ESTATE LIBRARY • NEW HOMES • CONCIERGE SERVICES • COMMERCIAL Offi Keep searching on \A ^6 IC hert. com one click countless homes Weichert, COLDUIGLL Realtors* B A N K e R B mily owner-occupied residence, based upon a 20% downpayment. C o l d w e l l B a n k e r M o v e s .c o m WhaeniaAy|mf$3474.83,thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal at EU. û i Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. interest rate, margin, ana ofh< ;Ff o gim itiooni30ieMPi ...... f yp^?P:aníe'^^y'tl:oríNl'fca“p M ; ; f i d n n u.l _e. Licensed'(Mortgage Bankerwith(ki£wdtcthne thejotateito;i Dept.6 fe y ofo iaBanking ? p ... . _., aAic .CBrp.iied/eeWde:cBnD i:nMafcc. ^ Financial Services arranges loans w h third-party providi Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an of Weichert, Realtors'®. For your benefit,j considerL a careeri in reai estate. 1'K UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 — PAGE B11 Be prepared for home-improvement projects this spring It’s that time of year again. Spring “Finding the right design, choosing remodeling contractors can help you • Hire a professional contractor and the backsplash. changes to the home’s structure,” says is in the air, and that means fresh a professional contractor, and securing in your planning by outlining options who is familiar with the building • Compare products and their Collier. thoughts, new beginnings, and ideas the necessary financing for a home and discussing the improvements you codes in your area. Replacing work prices carefully before you make final National Association of the for home renovation beginning to take improvement project can sometimes can make within your budget. that does not meet code can be decisions. And keep an open mind Remodeling Industry members repre­ shape. Thus, it marks the time when take months,” says association Presi­ • Review your homeowner’s insur­ extremely expensive. when you discuss product and design sent a select group from the approxi­ homeowners across the country seek dent Everett Collier. The National ance policy. What adjustments need • A well-written contract can pre­ ideas with your contractor. mately 800,000 companies and indi­ out contractors who can turn their Association of the Remodeling Indus­ to be made for the added value of the vent costly mistakes or additions to • Make decisions based on value viduals in the United States identify­ dream homes into reality through the try suggests that homeowners who work being done? the scope of your project. It is a criti­ and quality, not just price. ing themselves as professional remod­ process of remodeling. want to start a project by the summer General remodeling tips cal step in maintaining your budget. • Think about staging the work elers. The National Association of the start planning now. No one likes to cut a budget, espe­ • Save money by planning ahead. being done to minimize the initial The remodeling market, projected Remodeling Industry reminds home­ General demand for home cially when it’s their own. But when it Go through the design process first financial impact. It is often easier to to be a $291.5 billion industry in the owners that May is National Home improvements and repairs continues comes to planning a remodeling proj­ and choose everything you want to create a more manageable budget by United States in 2006, is expected to Improvement Month, so the perfect on an upward trend, leaving quality ect, homeowners must establish a real­ include in the new rooms, from appli­ starting small and adding to the proj­ continue to experience significant time of year to begin thinking about contractors booked six to nine months istic budget ... and manage it. ances to light fixtures. This will define ect at a later date. growth. It is estimated that more than home improvement projects is right in advance. The association recom­ Preparing for a remodeling project your budget and prevent hasty, and This will break the work into sev­ 1 million homes per year undergo now. As the weather begins to get mends the following steps to help is a lot like preparing to buy a car. You costly, decisions later in the project. eral jobs instead of one large project. major renovation or remodeling. warmer, there is more demand for kick-start the process: may know the room and style you Be sure to include all your product and The downside of staging a remodel is National Association of the remodeling contractors, so homeown­ • Think your project through from want, but the options you choose may material selections in the contract to that you may end up paying more in Remodeling Industry is a professional ers are advised not to wait until sum­ start to finish. Careful planning of drive the price higher than you can avoid confusion and unnecessary the long run. association whose members voluntari­ mertime to start thinking about mak­ your home improvement projects will reasonably afford. There are ways to change orders. Include the model, Whether homeowners want to ly subscribe to a strict code of ethics. ing changes to their homes. enable you to update your home, stretch the remodeling budget, though, size, color, and other specifications. It expand their kitchen, add a second Consumers may wish to search increase the value of your investment and end up with a stylish room within is also wise to save 10 percent to 20 bath, build a family room, or install a www.RemodelToday.com to find a PUBLIC NOTICE and customize your living space, all budget. percent of your budget to allow for deck, they can contact the association qualified professional who is a mem­ for a lot less than the cost of a new Below are National Association of items added to the scope of work. to find a professional remodeling con­ ber of the association. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS home. the Remodeling Industry members’ • Product choice is the No. 1 way to tractor in their area. Consumers can also call the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY • Look over your property careful­ top ways to stretch a budget: decrease the cost of your remodeling “While most homeowners can han­ National Association of the Remodel­ UNION COUNTY Docket No. F-7679-07 ly. What repairs are needed? What Getting started project. In addition, pay attention to dle routine maintenance projects and ing Industry National hot line at 800­ STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to: improvements would you like to • The most important step is find­ how labor intensive some design fea­ cosmetic touchups, they need to con­ 611-6274 and request a free copy of T. HARRY LANG RHASAN THOMAS make? Think ahead and determine ing a professional remodeling contrac­ tures may be, for example laying sult with qualified professionals for the association’s brochure, “How to YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and your future needs. Professional tor for your job. ceramic tile on kitchen countertops larger remodeling jobs and major Select a Remodeling Professional.” required to serve upon Pluese, Becker, & Saltzman, LLC, whose address is 20000 Horizon Way, Suite 900, Mount Laurel, NJ 08054, An Answer to the Complaint, filed in a civil action in which US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE is Plaintiff and TRACEY PLUMMER, et al., are Defendants, pending in the Superior Roche named by Weichert as director of operations Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, UNION County, bearing Docket No. F- Michael Montsko, president of Weichert Lead Network, has tive on the needs of people in transition.” relocation companies, as well as from Weichert affiliates and sales 7679-07, within thirty-five days (35) after APRIL 19, 2007 exclusive of such date. If named Betsy Roche to the newly created position of director of Roche brings more than 28 years of corporate relocation expe­ associates and from other relocation companies and real estate you fail to do so, Judgment by Default may be rendered against you for relief operations. Weichert Lead Network manages Weichert, Realtors’ rience to her new role. Prior to becoming relocation director for brokers. demanded in the Complaint. You shall file heavily visited Web site, www.weichert.com and industry-leading Weichert Realtors in 1999, she was with Cendant Mobility for 20 As a member of Leading Real Estate Companies of the World, your Answer and Proof of Service in dupli­ cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, customer service center. years, climbing the corporate ladder from relocation counselor, to the world’s largest broker-owned relocation network, Roche’s Hughes Justice Complex, CN-971, Tren­ ton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance The appointment marks an expanded role for Roche, who will resale supervisor, account manager, client service manager, and team was instrumental in Weichert, Realtors’ recently being hon­ with the Rules of Civil Practice and Pro­ cedure. continue to serve as relocation director for Weichert, Realtors, move management director. ored as the network’s top company for outgoing closed referrals This action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing the mortgage while taking on the strategic oversight of Weichert Lead Net­ She has served on the Advisory Council of RELO, now Lead­ for the seventh consecutive year. dated APRIL 26, 2006, and made by TRACEY PLUMMER, to NEW CENTURY work’s customer service center. ing Real Estate Companies of the World, and on the Mobility Weichert Lead Network’s pioneering use of advanced technol­ MORTGAGE CORPORATION recorded in Her main focus will be on enhancing the “high touch” person­ Magazine editorial board, and is a member of the Relocation ogy to deliver prompt and efficient personal service to homebuy- the UNION County Clerk’s Office on May 5, 2006, Book 11673, at Page 634; to al service the center’s specialists provide to online and 800-num­ Directors Council. ers and sellers earned it the 2004 Inman Innovation Award. recover possession of and concerning real estate located at 321-323 Man son ber customers seven days a week. A graduate of Eastern Connecticut State University with a The company said its customer service center converts online Place, Plainfield, NJ 07063 with a mailing address of 323 Manson Place, Plainfield, “With the growth of the Weichert family of companies and the bachelor’s degree in psychology, Roche holds a New Jersey real inquiries into real world sales at a rate five times the industry aver­ NJ 07063. By written assignment, the said New increasing number of inquiries generated by weichert.com, we estate license and a certified relocation professional designation. age. Century Mortgage Corporation assigned its mortgage and bond/note to U.S. Bank saw a need to consolidate our expertise in converting those Moving to Weichert Lead Network with Roche will be her team Weichert has more than 18,600 sales associates in over 415 National Association as Trustee, plaintiff inquiries into satisfied customers,” Montsko said. “Betsy’s exten­ of relocation counselors. The counselors handle referrals from company-owned and franchised sales offices in key markets herein, which assignment is about to be recorded. sive background in relocation gives her a well developed perspec- Weichert Relocation Resources Inc., one of the world’s leading throughout the United States. You, T. Harry Lang are joined herein as a party Defendant to th is foreclosure action by reason of a mortgage dated October 17, 2006 and made by Tracey Plummer to Richard L. Olive and T. Harry Lang to secure the sum of $250,000.00. Said mortgage was recorded in the Clerk’s office of Union County on October 23, 2006 in Book 11903, Page 406. A Release of Part of Mortgaged Property was recorded in the Clerk’s office of Union County on January 26, 2007 in ANNOUNCEMENT Book 355, Page 953 which released prop­ erty owned by Tracey Plummer and locat­ ed at 947 W. Third St., Plainfield, NJ from Carlos Couto Broker Owner of Re/Max United and former United Realty announces the conversion of his office to “Prudential United REALTORS”. the mortgage. Bringing back to Union and Union Area the Prudential Real Estate Network, is a major step to improve customer service and the quality of training and support You, Rhasan Thomas, are joined herein as a party Defendant to this foreclosure that the already well qualified realtors deserve to better educate themselves and serve their customers. With a name brand dating back to 1875, the Prudential Financial action by reason of a judgment, dated October 6, 2006, Judgment number J- name, along with the rock logo, has stood for strength, stability, integrity and trust. 264647-2006, Case No. L001829 06; Venue: UNION; Debtor: TRACEY PLUM­ MER; in an undisclosed amount. Prudential REALTORS benefit from that recognition and are able to leverage the reputation of Prudential — Solid rock when home buyers and sellers see our yard You may contact the Lawyer Referral signs. Service of the County in which this action is pending by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may com­ municate with the Legal Services Office of Other Great Benefits are '. the County in which this action is pending by calling 908-354-4340. DONALD F. PHELAN, CLERK ✓ Prudential Relocation: Superior Court of New Jersey DATED: April 13, 2007 Operating as “Pricoa” in Europe and Asia with an established client base, ranging from fortune 500 companies to U.S. Government and Agencies. File 60919 U176973 WCN April 19, 2007 ($63.75) NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS ✓ Prudential Home Connections: A smart way to keep clients loyal long after the sale is complete with internet set up and maintenance free to the affiliate. (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: MICHELLE A. HEFFERNAN ✓ Prudential Referral Services: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Maximize lead opportunities by supporting broker-to-broker referral activity and educational and training opportunities. REQUIRED to serve upon FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suite 201, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, tele­ ✓ ECertified Designation: phone number #(97 3) 538-9300, an Answer to the Complaint and Amend- Recognizes Prudential Real Estate Network members who are competent in the use of the internet and technology in the Real Estate business. This innovative and ment(s) to Complaint, if any, filed in a exclusive designation shows the public that our Professionals well-versed in vital computer-based communication and knowledge. The Certification process is fully civil action, in which CITIMORTGAGE, INC. is Plaintiff and JAMES H. HEFFER­ automated and free. NAN III AND MICHELLE A. HEFFERNAN, et al., are defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, UNION County and bearing ✓ Prudential.com Docket No. F-9345-07 within thirty-five Prudential Financial’s website, receives millions of visits making the site a formidable channel for Prudential REALTORS. (35) days after 04/19/2007 exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, Judgment by Default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ✓ YAHOO! Real Estate You shall file your answer and proof of Prudential Real Estate has an exclusive marketing agreement with Yahoo!, one of the largest portals in the internet. This agreement enables visitors to the Yahoo! Real service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, Estate section of the site to connect directly to the real estate site of the Local Prudential office. CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac­ In the third quarter of 2004, Yahoo! reached 72% of all internet users, drawing over 113 million visitors each month. tice and Procedure. This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage ✓ Affiliate Assistance Hotline dated April 11, 2003 made by JAMES H. HEFFERNAN III AND MICHELLE A. HEF- Provides Prudential REALTORS with a single point of contact for on-the-spot solutions and educational opportunities. FERNAN as mortgagors to MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR SIB ✓ PREA Center MORTGAGE CORP. recorded on April 25, 2003, in Book 10039 of Mortgages for Is the private internet site for Prudential Real Estate, offering 24/7-access to our products and services as well as industry news. This site offers valuable tools and UNION County, Page 736, et seq., which mortgage was duly assigned to the Plain­ information for Brokers, Managers and Sales Professionals, such as a variety of buyer, seller and prospecting tools; an events calendar and registration forms; tiff named above, who is the present hold­ information about free educational opportunities, online training, personal marketing, etc.. .etc.. .etc... er of said Mortgage, and (2) to recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly known as 115 WELLS ST, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090. ✓ Marketing & Public Relations If you cannot afford or are unable to obtain an attorney, you may communicate Through national print and television advertising, we maximize the power of “The Rock”. From advertising on major television networks and cable channels, to our with the Legal Services Office of the advertising in the global editions of the Wall Street Journal, to our very own specialty magazine, Fine Homes International, we are able to generate top-of-mind brand County of venue by calling: ESSEX COUNTY LAWYER REFERRAL: awareness among hundreds of millions of potential home buyers and sellers. (973)622-6207 ESSEX COUNTY LEGAL SERVICES: The Online Ad Kit provides our Realtors with a free “one-stop shopping” for advertising needs, it places some of most creative materials and images, print ads, (973)624-4500. billboards, television spots and radio scripts, quickly at our fingertips. YOU, MICHELLE A. HEFFERNAN are made party defendant(s) to this foreclo­ Our Homefinding System completely customizable and include tutorials, marketing ideas, and templates and an unbeatable marketing program that consists of sure action because you are one of the mortgagors and may be liable for any professionally designed open house programs, brochures, postcards and personal marketing materials. deficiency and for any lien, claim, or These materials are also available in Spanish to assist Realtors reaching the Hispanic market. interest you may have in, to or against the mortgaged premises by reason of the Mortgage made by you, MICHELLE A. HEFFERNAN, as set forth above. ✓ eCards Upon request, a copy of the Complaint One of our most popular marketing programs is the “Free” postcard campaign. Those who have achieved our eCertified designation have the option to use free and and Amendment to Complaint, if any, will be supplied to you for particularity. personalized for all occasions eCards directly from your computer to all your clients. Dated: April 13, 2007 File: CC4696 DONALD F. PHELAN Clerk of the Superior ✓ Prudential University Court of New Jersey Scheduled local and regional training sessions through the year, that allow members to gain new skills. U176969 WCN April 19, 2007 ($55.50) For those who prefer self study or on line learning, a variety of products are available including free downloadable training programs. Notice Intended Application Dates: Between With an impressive network growth between 1991 and 2005, sales volume increased 621.8%, transactions 219%, new offices 130.1% and 168.9% increase in sales April 22, 2007 - May 5, 2007 Location of Application: Railways running Professionals. Linden, Roselle, Cranford, Roselle Park, Kenilworth, and Union, NJ. We, at Prudential United REALTORS, believe that switching to Prudential Network is in fact living the future of Real Estate Today. Applicator Business: NaturChem, Inc. 1029 Brompton Lane Greenville, NC 27834 Maintaining our existent 75/25 split commission with full time Professionals and an aggressive step up commission schedule with Part time Agents. License # : 98342A Brand Name and Active Ingredients of the esticides to be used: Prudential United REALTORS is definitely the place where Many Realtors will transfer to soon. azor Pro active ingredient Glyphosate SFM 75 active ingredient Sulfometuron Methyl Application equipment to be used: High Rail Spray Equipment For more information on the Prudential Real Estate Network: For further information contact: Eddie Johnson 1029 Brompton Lane Greenville, NC 27834 252-355-1002 ■ Call Carlos Couto at (201) 341-8992 (personal cell) - New Jersey Poison Information and Edu­ cation System: 800-222-1222 National Pesticide Telecommunications Network: 800-858-7378 Pesticide Control Program: 609-984-6507 Founded by Carlos and Maria Couto o f Union and originally known as United Realty, opened a branch office in Union in 1994, within months “This number for pesticide regulation information, pesticide complaints, and United Realty was known as recognized by colleagues and customers as a group o f well trained, hard working professionals. health referrals.” “Upon request, the pesticide applicator or Joining the Re/Max Network generated 10 years o f growth and continued success. applicator business shall provide a resi­ dent with notification at least 12 hours Searching for better ways to educate and train his realtors and better serve buyers and seller. prior to the application, except for Quar­ antine and Disease Vector Control only, Converts to Prudential Real Estate and brings back to Union the future o f Real Estate with a tradition o f service that dates back to 1875. when conditions necessitate pesticide applications sooner than that time. 24996U U177528 WCN April 19, 2007 ($30.75) PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2007 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Painting is easy when done right As spring is just around the comer, soon the home otherwise protect wood trim, windows, floors, carpet and improvement expos will return, the season’s first brave do- furniture. BURQdORCC it-yourselfers will appear and homeowners’ fancy will • Paint the ceiling first, this way, any drips or splashes lightly turn to thoughts of painting. that hit the walls won’t be ruining a fresh paint job. Also, Repainting, either exterior or interior, is a great way to your wall color will look its best under a bright, freshly REALTORS1 1 E R A refresh your home’s look while boosting its value. The job painted ceiling. doesn’t have to be costly, difficult or professionally done to • Consider using a power roller to get the job done faster Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. produce great results. and make cleanup easier. The new Roll ‘N Go power roller “Painting is probably the home improvement project is especially helpful if you’re painting more than one room. most people feel comfortable tackling on their own,” said The roller’s Lock ‘N Go replacement system allows you to Carol Horman, product manager for Wagner Spray Tech, simply toss the parts that come in contact with the paint, makers of tools and products designed to simplify painting such as the roller cover, disposable hose and paint pump. tasks. “With preparation and care, practically anyone can Affordable replacements allow you to switch colors quick­ handle the job.” ly and easily. Paint is fed directly from the can to the wall, Here are some hints to help spring do-it-yourselfers eliminating the need for paint trays, and allowing you to make the most of their painting projects: paint up to 18 square feet per minute. • When picking your paint, remember you get what you • Use an “M” or criss-cross motion when first rolling pay for. paint onto the wall, then go back over the area with a “While you don’t need to spend a bundle on designer straight up and down motion. This will help assure even brands, do keep in mind that a can of paint you pay only coverage and will minimize ridges or drips in the paint. CRANFORD $449,000 CRANFORD $439,900 $10 for, is going to look like a $10 job once it’s on the • Roll as close to corners or edges as possible, but be Sit by the fire in the charming 19’ Family Room with wood floors Mint condition! Three Bedrooms, 2 bath Cape Cod in Indian wall,” says Horman. “Look for a mid-priced product from careful not to bump the roller into the ceiling. Finish cor­ or enjoy the 22’ deck, CAC, renovated Eat-In Kitchen and Village. Includes Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Timberline roof. Mint condition. Family Room with bar, enclosed porch and garage. an established manufacturer for a best results-cost ratio.” ners and edges with a paintbrush. • Preparing your work area properly will have a big To learn more about how power rollers can help impact on the end results and post-task cleanup. make your painting project easier, visit www.wagner- Do invest the time it takes to properly tape, drape and spraytech.com. NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

PRODUCT RATE PTS APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR 1 Loan Search 800-591-3279 RSI Bank 732-587-1520

30 YR FIXED 5 .9 9 0 0 .0 0 6 .0 1 3 APP 30 YR FIXED 6 .2 5 0 0 .0 0 6 .2 8 8 APP CRANFORD $569,900 FANWOOD $309,000 15 YR FIXED 5 .6 2 5 0 .0 0 5 .6 7 3 FEE 15 YR FIXED 5 .7 5 0 0 .0 0 5 .8 1 1 FEE Immaculate Colonial! Move right in to this immaculate and Fanwood’s best kept secret! This pristine 3 Bedroom Colonial renovated 4 Bedroom home with refinished hardwood floors and is so adorable. Perfect for first-time buyers. Updates include 1 Y R A R M 7 .3 5 7 3/1 A R M 5 .0 0 0 0 .0 0 $ 4 9 5 5 .6 2 5 0 .0 0 7 .0 4 0 $ 3 9 5 classic chestnut trim throughout. This home also boasts a first CAC, Kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. Fantastic price. Great New Jerseys Lowest Jumbo Rates! 15 yr fixed and all ARM product Loan Limits floor Family Room and Bedroom addition. Many updates. condo alternative. Close to town, train and schools. Close to train. www.Loansearch.com up to $750,000. Home equity loans & lines available. Union Center National Bk 908-206-2878

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Rates were received on 4/16/07 from the lenders and are subject to change. Contact lenders for more information. C.M.I. assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Copyright,2006. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. GARWOOD $579,900 WESTFIELD $728,000 Ready for your family! Better than new 4 Bedroom, 3 bath Enchanting Colonial features 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 baths, Eat-In expanded Cape offers, granite, hardwood, finished basement, granite Kitchen, fire-lit Living Room, built-ins, master suite. Top CAC, fireplace, 50’ x 150’ lot. location!

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15 Offices Throughout New Jersey f= Y Owned and Operated By NUT Incorporated S££iS RECENT HOUSE SALES information supplied by Tax data and sales information on every NJ property Stateinfoservices.com Maps - Mailing lists - Aerial Photography - and much more Clark - 220 Hawthorne Dr sold for CORBACHO; MARIA to Vincent; David R Harris; Niesha E & Gregory on 9/28/2006. $200,000 by KENT LIVING TRUST to & Rosemary S on 9/26/2006. Roselle - 58 Alison Rd sold for $269,000 Kent; James A & Karen A on 9/28/2006. Kenilworth - 711 Monmouth Ave sold for by DIEUJUSTE; EDELINE ALTENOR to Clark - 71 Dawn Dr sold for $345,000 by $340,000 by BERGSTROM; JANICE S to Pettiford; Leroy & Keith;Vicki on 9/29/2006. Stately Colonial Elmora Section LASKOWSKI; JOSEPHINE L to Stefanelli; Bergstrom; Deborah & Mark on 9/27/2006. Roselle - 429 W4th Ave sold for Gerard & Renee on 9/25/2006. Kenilworth - 209 N20th St sold for $308,000 by DUNSTON; PAMELA J to Buy for $1,993/month Buy for $1,452/mo Clark - 5 Linda Ln sold for $375,000 by $650,000 by JWJ DEVELOPERS; LLC to Robinson; Raeschone on 9/27/2006. HILLSIDE - Stately 3/4 BR Colonial located in ELIZABETH - Large 12 room colonial on quiet street, STACHELSKI; GERALDINE C to Dann; Barnansky; Walter & Barbara A on 9/28/ Roselle - 709 Sheridan Ave sold for Hillside’s Westminster section. Renovated 2004, close to schools and shopping. Offers 5 bedrooms, Eric & Feula;Samantha on 9/25/2006. 2006. $364,900 by RAGLAND; SHELLEY to features CAC, beautiful hardwood floors, LR w/ fireplace, walk up attic and sunroom. $449,900 Clark - 18 Brant Ave sold for $480,000 by Linden - 828 Allen St sold for $265,000 Faford; Delia on 9/28/2006. CAMPANA; CARMELA J-ESTATE to by HERRERA; ANA-LASLUISA; RAU to Roselle - 65 Independence Dr sold for fireplace, large updated eat-in kitchen, much more! Parikh; Pankaj on 9/25/2006. Pereira; Manuel C & Rosa C on 9/29/2006. $275,000 by ORTIZ; ANDREW & WF $459,900 Clark - 44 Harrison St sold for $320,000 Linden - 633 Jackson Ave sold for NATALIE to Goldson; Michael & Figueroa- #048010812 #048010835 by POZNANSKI; WANDA H to Margaretis; $365,000 by JAVIER; ELVIN M to Elizeu; Goldson;Nancy on 9/27/2006. Gus on 9/27/2006. Roberto on 9/25/2006. Roselle - 908 Sheridan Ave sold for Clark - 15 Ayers Ln sold for $608,000 by Linden - 417 Lafayette St sold for $255,000 by WIMBUSH; SHERRI to SADRY; CARMELLA to Sosna;Laura & Jr $353,000 by ESTRADA; MARIO & ERICA Huisacayna; Tony Alejandro & Villa;Maria ;Philip Petronella on 9/25/2006. to Rzasa;Krzysztof & Janiga; Dorota on 9/ on 9/26/2006. Cranford - 32 ENorth Ave sold for 29/2006. Roselle Park - 40 ELincoln Ave sold for $537,500 by BISCHOFF: JEFFREY; Linden - 721 Hussa St sold for $350,000 $440,000 by SHAHANI; DEEPAK to MARIE-TRUSTEES to Marmo;Joseph & by HUEY; SEAN K to Penalova; Rafael on Thomas; Kaye Ann on 9/28/2006. Damico; Kathleen on 9/26/2006. 9/29/2006. Roselle Park - 620 Roosevelt St sold for Cranford - 212 WNorth Ave sold for Linden - 320 Fernwood Ter sold for $389,900 by PEREZ; VINCENT & $410,000 by DOOLEY FUNERAL $290,000 by WIEGAND; KAREN ANN to LUZMARINA to Vrabel; Michael & Deborah SERVICE INC to Prieto; Anthony & Scaldino; Joseph on 9/28/2006. on 9/26/2006. Ricci;Robert on 9/25/2006. Linden - 24 Cedar Ave sold for $300,000 Roselle Park - 823 Locust St sold for Cranford - 1020 Raritan Rd sold for by MARSZAL; MARIA to $325,000 by DELEON; EDWIN A & $325,000 by RIDLEY: SUSAN to Gardiner; Florczyk;Grzegorz A & Aneta on 9/29/2006. PICART; NANCY to Guerrero;Maria & John T on 9/29/2006. Linden - 310 WCurtis St sold for Alvarez; Sandra on 9/29/2006. Cranford - 40 Spruce St sold for $467,000 by WHITE; ALVIN P JR & MARIA Roselle Park - 7 Rhoda Ter sold for Washington Location $385,000 by GRILLO: GERALD A to to Alfonso;Carlos A & Maria E on 9/29/ $435,000 by DANIELLO; ANDREW & Buy for $1,643/mo Buy for $2,319/mo Delong; Bruce & Jennifer on 9/28/2006. 2006. DAWN to Signorello;Thomas & Concetta HILLSIDE - 5BR colonial with 2.5bth finished UNION TOWNSHIP - Great Washington location - Cranford - 227 Rankin Ave sold for $100 Linden - 1504 Essex Ave sold for on 9/25/2006. by STUCKER: ROBERT & PATRICIA to $326,000 by BACOTE; ELSIE to Sanchez; sold for $530,000 by HAUSHEER; basement, 2 car garage, new kitchen, windows & custom built colonial w/ 3 BR, 2 FB & 2HB, LR, Stucker; Robert & Patricia on 9/27/2006. Erika on 9/25/2006. Springfield - 445 Morris Ave 1-A sold for roof. Master bedroom 24x14 with bath. $379,000 FDR, finished basement w/ summer kit. $535,000 Cranford - 144 NLehigh Ave sold for Linden - 1110 EBlancke St sold for $209,000 by PAULOVITS; ILDIKO I to $422,500 by LEO: CARL & JOSEPHINE to $385,000 by MOSLEY; EUGENE & Kantor; Aleksandra on 9/25/2006. Bansagi; Andras on 9/27/2006. JUANITA to Blaine; Garnett E & Deborah Springfield - 89 Meckes St sold for Cranford - 312 North Ave E-C01 sold for on 9/26/2006. $402,000 by BANCES; JESSICA-VIDAL; #048010689 #048010838 $240,000 by MOLLOZZI: ROSE MARIE % Rahway - 1522 Main St sold for MARCO to Villarevia;Vivian on 9/27/2006. RAFFA to Llc; Motta Properties on 9/28/ $700,000 by DAVALOS; MOISES to Summit - 13 Harvey Dr sold for $550,000 2006. Lp;Dornoch Rahway Ii on 9/28/2006. by ANDERSON; RONALD E. to Villalobos; Cranford - 217 Prospect Ave Apt 3-2b Rahway - 157 Walters St sold for Carlos on 9/30/2006. sold for $340,000 by HUNT: JOHN V to $325,000 by LAU; EDWIN S & IDA M to El- Summit - 232 Woodland Ave sold for Burke;John E on 9/28/2006. Amin; Shalmirah Parmely on 9/28/2006. $630,000 by HARRIS; JAMES R & MARY Cranford - 118 Oak Ln sold for $485,000 Rahway - 1548 Main St sold for C to Giunta; Michael & Fahey;Shannon on by VARGA: PAUL & MARY ELLEN to $700,000 by GONZALES; ARISTIDES & 9/27/2006. Gonzalez; Gabriel F & Atalla;Manal on 9/ ESTHER to Lp; Dornoch Rahway Ii on 9/ Summit - 40 Miele Pl sold for $415,000 25/2006. 28/2006. by ELLIS; GEORGETTE to Cranford - 617 Springfield Ave sold for Rahway - 1554 Main St sold for Carvalho;Sergio N on 9/25/2006. $100 by COLEMAN: LESLIE J & $442,000 by SHAFRAN ASSOCIATES; Summit - 20 Edgar St sold for $385,000 VICENTE: SANDRA to Coleman;Leslie J & LLC to Lp; Dornoch Rahway Ii on 9/28/ by MALLORY; W V & A L % J.MALLORY to Sandra on 9/25/2006. 2006. Mallory; John on 9/25/2006. Cranford - 126 Riverside Dr sold for Rahway - 21 Poplar St sold for $323,000 Summit - 417 Morris Ave Unit 3 sold for $415,000 by DREYER: HENRY & by SHAFRAN ASSOCIATES; LLC % ET $368,000 by HENRY; GEOFFREY L. & DEIRDRE to Nioi; Paul & Page;Nicola A on ALS to Lp; Dornoch Rahway Ii on 9/28/ JENNIFER M. to Inc; Prudential Relocation Spacious Center H all Dutch Colonial 2-Family 9/28/2006. 2006. on 9/30/2006. Buy for $1,855/mo Buy for $1,864/mo Cranford - 7 Van Beuren Ave sold for Rahway - 1431 Barnhardt Ln sold for Union - 12 Bashford-F sold for $174,000 UNION TOWNSHIP - Charm abounds in this quality ELIZABETH - Great investment property offering 5 $464,000 by FENNES: ROBERT & SUSAN $454,170 by RIVERWALK DEVELOPERS; by SZTANCSIK; MARIA to Wiater; Rafal on built home with 3 large Bedrooms HWD Floors, to Mcgowan; Brian on 9/29/2006. LLC to Raposo; Sydney on 9/28/2006. 9/26/2006. over 6 room apartment plus attic and 2 car garage. Cranford - 5 Harvard Rd sold for Roselle - 1116 Sheridan Ave sold for Union - 228 New Jersey Ave sold for newer kitchen w/skylite, new bath w/Jacuzzi, $430,000 $175,000 by MARKHAM: DERRICK & $270,000 by BASKERVILLE; S C & $375,000 by BROCHU; KEITH & KELLY to oversized lot, extra long driveway. $428,000 PATRICIA to Markham; Elliott & E WILLIAMS; J C to Allrich; Wayland on 9/27/ Ana; Maria Liberty C Sta on 9/26/2006. Elizabeth on 9/26/2006. 2006. Union - 1007 Redspire Dr sold for #048010755 #048010820 Cranford - 8 WEnd Pl sold for $300,000 Roselle - 130 E10th Ave sold for $375,000 by FRAZIER; CHARLES D to by SCHECHTER: TODD & LAURA to $255,000 by DAVIS; WILLIAM & WF Harvey; Sedric on 9/28/2006. Antonelle; Christopher P & Chanese;Erin ETHEL to Ochoa; Jennifer on 9/29/2006. 1307 Stuyvesant A venue, U n io n - 908- 687-4800 Lee on 9/29/2006. Roselle - 406 E2nd Ave sold for Union - 1660 Earl St sold for $365,000 by Hillside - 106 Eastern Pky sold for $221,450 by SNODGRASS; GEORGINA to CLEMONTONI; DOMINICK & LORRINE to $370,000 by GUZMAN; NELSON to Jr; Raul Ibaceta on 9/26/2006. Mbithi; Peter & Mureu;Patricia W on 9/25/ Groves; David on 9/29/2006. Roselle - 1603 Wood Ave Apt C1 sold 2006. Hillside - 616 Leo St sold for $395,000 by for $123, 000 by PATEL; PURVI to Titus; A & J ELITE PROPERTIES to Barnett;Todd Rubens on 9/27/2006. Union - 611 Duquesne Ter sold for s r w rVn, ‘ U 'LL.V;, L W f1,!, J ,i, TV,, j ,¡L!,,,U „UV ,i A „ W W , ” i U on 9/29/2006. Roselle - 216 Cherry St sold for $440,000 by PIRES; KEITH & TAMARA to

249956 Hillside - 525 Leo St sold for $500,900 by $310,000 by SCOTT; TASHEENA M to Ramsden; Sean & Karen on 9/27/2006.