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in Spring c . Church membe; t BSERV quilt to be doru its Springfield and Mountainside Lives Group. 'WSBSBSBKBSm. Not much of a Verizon Resident Inducted dispute intb Hall of Fame wait due to I-78 Recognized for his work on computer chips, Summit resident to be Martin Lepselter and three other Officials expect 'heavy brunfnext month innovators were inducted into the By Tracy A. Politowiez of the roadway's shoulder as a travel New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame Managing Editor lane. resolved on June 22. SPRINGFIELD — Although there "In the last week, there have been See story, Page 3. were no significant effects of the Inter- numerous telephone calls between the By Kevin KessJer state 78 construction within the first NJDOT, Ed's office and my office to Staff Writer Tryst fund helps couple of workdays after the start of work out the details," said Harelik at MOUNTAINSIDE — The ongoing 'preserve. local history the project, town officials expect that Tuesday's Township Committee meet- - -•.--.-• 9-1-1 controversy in the borough may will change next month. ing.. They also met with state officials iv I By today's standards, SI million finally be coming to an end soon. Aug. 3. may not seem like a whole lot of "We should get the heavy brunt in After months of making threats to dis- money, especially when you're September when school goes back," Some of the details discussed - connect Mountainside's emergency said Deputy Fire Wayne Masiello. included breaks in the concrete barri- hoping to spend it on household line, representatives of the Verizon ers separating the express and local renovations. But it has carried sev- Mayor Clara Harelik agreed with phone company will meet for the third lanes in the construction zone, and eral historic societies through . his assessment. "This is not a true time with Police Chief James Debbie indicator of how much traffic will be how township emergency vehicles . iportant preservation projects. on Aug. 17 to attempt to resolve the on the roadway," she said. would "get on and off the highway," In. an effort to help municipali- issue. according to Harelik. ties and local historical societies "In keeping with my request to be The controversy began years ago and other non-profit groups pre- informed, the NJDOT called Monday Emergency vehicles needing to use when Mountainside decided they morning to let me know there was a serve the 144-year history of Union 1-78 during its four months of con- wanted to become a primary answer- 1/4-mile backup," said Harelik. struction will have access to the County, the Board of Chosen Free- ing point for their own 9-1-1 calls. express lanes, said Harelik. Also, Photo By Sean Havey holders created the "Preserve Harelik and Township Administra- Before becoming their own emergency officials were provided On' Monday, the first workday affected by the 1-78 con- Union County" grant program. tor Ed Fanning were among officials answering point, Mountainside sub- with the key to a gate near "Victory struction project, traffic on the roadway was light during See story, Page 17. from local towns who contacted the scribed to services of the Summit Fire NJDOT after receiving a four-day Road that will enable their vehicles the afternoon rush. The shoulder, at left, was open for use Department, which received all the notice of the construction originally easier access to the roadway. as a travel lane. borough's 9-1-1 calls and referred MOMS Club to have scheduled to begin July 28. The She added that signage was added At the Township Committee meet- The construction will also close them to both the Mountainside Police fariiHy picnic Sunday Springfield officials expressed con- on other major highways, such as ing, Harelik said she did receive westbound express lanes Friday. All and the CenCom paramedic dispatch TJhe MOMS club of Spring- cern about the impact of the project on Routes 280 and 287, and the New Jer- reports of "additional traffic" on Mor- lanes are expected to reopen in service at Overlook Hospital in Sum- field/Mountainside will have its the township, including increased traf- sey Turnpike, advising drivers of the ris Avenue between 5 and 6 p.m. December. mit. family picnic Sunday at 4 p.m. at fic volume and the accessibility of I- construction and encouraging them to "People will be weaving in and out Regional Editor Vincent Gragnani After discontinuing the use of these the | Loop Playground in the 78 to emergency vehicles with the use use alternate routes. some of (our) side streets, she warned, contributed to this story. See POLICE, Page 3 Watchung Reservation. There will be food and fun for everyone. Are you at home with your kids 'Cops in Shops' program again in effect in city and looking to meet other mothers? Join! the MOMS Club of Spring- By Joan M. Devlin This aggressive technique has become a vital Rice told of tunes where families are tively here for at least five years. field/Mountainside, which holds Staff Writer tool in the battle against underage drinking, and involved. Parents serving alcohol to teens at par- "I want to commend Sgt. Rice for his initia- monthly meetings with exciting SUMMIT — Detective Sgt. John Rice of the is credited with reducing the number of under- ties are breaking the law and can be ticketed and tive in securing this grant once again." he said. speakers, moms' nights out, play- Summit Police Department is thrilled that the age alcohol-related fatalities. fined. Rice, the father of eight, firmly believes the graiips and more. department has once again received a federal For example, in accidents involving drivers The operation involves two undercover offi- program saves lives. The club meets during the day block grant for the "Cops in Shops" program.. younger than 21, New Jersey has seen a 67 per- cers — one inside the establishment and the "It keeps evolving each year and new students and kids are always invited. Granted by the Department of Law and Pub- cent decrease in this category since l^jS, when other outside, "watching. They talk by radio are there," he said. "We must keep doing this." For more information, call lic Safety, Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- the program began. phone. When the underage person comes in and The police know, for instance, that fake iden- Susan at 973-218-9043, trol, and the U.S. Justice Department's Office of Nevertheless, 31 percent of all deaths for tries to purchase alcohol, the arrest is made. tification is readily available in New York City, Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, young people aged 15 to 24 still result from auto "It does not make a difference what it is — beginning at approximately $70. Create do-it-yourself the most recent grant amounted to $3,200, Rice accidents involving alcohol. beer or wine or alcohol," said Rice. "Some kids even make their own fake IDs on greeting cards said. Alcohol is also a factor in thousands of inci- They have found that the majority of under- the ,computer," he said. "We can always spot This fall, learn how to make "This covers surveillance time for the under- dents of assault, injury, sexual abuse, unsafe sex, age people who try to buy alcohol live out of them." yout own greeting cards at a greet- cover officers for their work in all the liquor academic problems, suicide attempts and van- town, but nearby. Summit is in close proximity Some of the establishments willingly support- ing • card class. Create cards for establishments here in Summit," said Rice, who dalism. to several universities, which brings an influx of ing the police in this effort are Winhurst Liquors, •occasions such as Thanksgiving, heads the operation; "It is not just the liquor "Although it is much better now, I think we students, Food Express, Summit Wines and Liquors, Haljoween, Jewish holidays, birth- stores, it is all establishments that serve or sell recently counted 28 arrests," Rice said. "Still, "Having our law enforcement officers M&M Liquors, A&P Wines, Kings Supermarket ilayS, anniversaries and many more.. alcohol, including restaurants." we must continue the program. It is working." assigned to local liquor stores sends a clear mes- and Beechwood Wines & Liquors. Classes will meet on Fridays, Sept. The program began in June and runs through Arrest time for those nabbed in the program sage that attempting to purchase alcohol while "All the rest of the restaurants and hotels that 15. Oct. 6, Nov. 3 and Dec. 1 from May 2007. Trained officers act as merchants and is up to the judge, but it is never a "slap on the under the legal age of 21, with false identifica- sell alcohol are included, although, as far as I 7 to 9:30 p.m. check the identification of individuals purchas- wrist," Rice said. There is always a large fine, tion, will not be tolerated and will be punished recall, the latter have not been ticketed," said the to the full extent of the law," Rice said. These classes are for adults ing alcohol who appear to be underage. usually starting at S250, and all parties are sub- officer. "All have been very cooperative with only. The registration fee for each In addition, all officers ensure that the estab- ject to fines. Sometimes there is jail time and Chief Robert Lucid welcomed the continued us." ! class is S14 per person. lishments are in compliance with all state laws there is always community service, often lasting availability of federal funds, noting that the Joan Devlin can be reached at 908-686-7700, six months. The classes will meet in the and local ordinances. "Cops in Shops" program had been used effec- ext. 123, or TheObserver@tke local source.com. Community Room at Mountainside BoiWgh Hall, 1385 Route 22 East. Advance registration is suggest- ed as enrollment is limited. Fund-raiser planned For more information, call the Recreation Office at 908-232-0015 or visit www.mountainside- to benefit schools nj com/recreation.htm Foundation organizes shopping event By Karen Koch "We keep the money earned from Correspondent the coupons sold," said Laura Delia, SPRINGFIELD — To provide the foundation's chairperson for this additional funds to the public school event "It is effective and involves system, the Springfield Education everyone in the community because Foundation annually raises money for Do you believe the "Cops in even a grandparent in Arizona can mini-grants for teacher projects as help our cause and still use the Shops" program reduces well as scholarships for outgoing sen- coupon." underage drinking? iors. Unlike PTAs, this organization "The money raised will be returned attempts to aid all schools in the dis- to the school district, to teachers • Yes, keep it going! trict. • INo, not if the names of the through grants and through scholar- "The foundation tries to pay for ships," said Wolcott. I participating stores are extras not covered in the school budg- Seven mini-grants were awarded released. Kids will just go to ets," said Steve Wolcott, chairman of by the Education Foundation in April, another store. the Education Foundation. "Our main helping the departments of mathemat- goal is to enhance the quality of edu- ics, literacy, art and physical educa- cation." tion. Four Jonathon Dayton High Photo By Sean Havey The group's latest venture is in School seniors received leadership Four-year-old Gianna Acitelli and Jaclynn Feoli, age 1, play in the 'kiddie pool' section of conjunction with Macy's "Shop for a scholarships in June. Summit's Community Pool. Cause" program. The Sept. 16 event One of the mini-grants assisted a will take place nationwide from 9 a.m. teacher's desire to improve student's to 10 p.m., allowing non-profit organ- public speaking skills, according to Pool is place to be this summer izations, like the foundation, to raise Wolcott. The teacher videotaped oral funds by selling coupons for $5. presentations of the students and By Joan M. Devlin opened early for senior citizens and moms with little chil- With a few exceptions, all items in played the tapes back to encourage IN THIS ISSUE Staff Writer dren. the store, including sale and clearance improvements. With the help of the SUMMIT — It must be that, each summer, Summit's After recently attending a Tuesday morning water aero- items, will have as much as 20 percent Community Calendar 2 foundation, the teacher now uses a Community Pool becomes more appreciated. This year, it bics class for seniors, Marie Racaniello said, "It is therapy off with the coupon. There will be no digital camera for the project, as Fire Blotter 3 has a waiting list. for me. I love it. It gets us out to meet other people and other coupons available for use on this opposed to the old video camera pre- dpmmunity Forum 4 socialize." "We are at record attendance this year, partly because of day. If the bearer of the coupon spends viously used. Letters to the Editor ....4 improvements," said Assistant Recreation Director Mark Her friend, Edith Bernstein, agreed. 'The exercises are 6 more than S50, the shopper will also To purchase a coupon from the Obituaries Ozorosky. easy and fun and we come all the time." receive a S10 gift certificate. Macy's Springfield Education Foundation, Sports 9 The pool, which is surrounded by beautiful landscaping, Pool Manager Gary Burns is usually busy. "All is going will also offer shoppers a few enter-to- call Laura Delia at 973-467-2226. Arts & Entertainment .12 is just behind Jefferson School off Ashwood Avenue. smoothly and I have a great staff. The rules are strict and 7 win contests, most notably, for a $500 • Karen Koch can be reached at County News 1 Although its official opening time is noon, the pool is See RESIDENTS, Page 3 Macy's gift card. [email protected]. Classified • 21
"Your Best Source for Build your own ad Community Information" Check proof and price www.IoeaIsouB-ce.com -Pay online For more information YOUR NEWS, YOUR WAY! . . or to see a demo Place your own Classified ads at your own convenience Whether you have moved out of state, gone off to of ourE-Edition logon to college or just want your hometown newspaper www.Iocalsource.com ^MMfMM^^M?^M^^WW^^^^MWMJ0^M9W'^?iM0%l: available whenever and wherever you choose. PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER
Localsource unveils new calendar CALENDAR THI OlISFHVIR Feature allows users to post events, view maps and have info texted to them The Community Calendar is prepared by The Observer to inform res- Local residents wanting to know what events are going To narrow me calendar down to your immediate area, idents of various community activities and government meetings. To How to reach us: on in their neighborhoods have a new online source. click "none" to remove the check marks from all towns, mail a schedule, send it to The Observer, Attn: Managing Editor, P.O. \ The Observer is published every Thurs- Box 3109, Union 07083, or submit events at www.localsource.com/cal- day tiy Worrall Community Newspa- Starting last week, localsource.com — a site run by then click on the towns you wish to see and a Hew, more pers, an independent, family owned Worrall Community Newspapers — unveiled a new com- personalized calendar mil appear. endar. newspaper company. Our offices are munity calendar that enables local clubs and organizations More information about each event is available by click- Today j'ocated at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, to post their events online. ing on the event listing. • The Springfield Free Public Library will continue its Summer Interna- 'Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 Those wishing to advertise a club meeting, theater event Most listings include a map of its location and a link to tional Film Festival with showings of "Nina's Tragedies" at noon and 7 p.m. ja.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call us or library gathering can visit www.localsource.com, click the Web site of the sponsoring organization. Adolescence in Tel Aviv is hard on Nadar, his mother and his widowed Aunt ? one of the telephone numbers listed Nina. This is an affecting coming-of-age tragi-comedy and winner of II 'elow: community calendar, enter their information and see it dis- All listings offer the option of having the event infor- played within hours. mation texted to your phone or added to your personal cal- Israeli Oscars. The film is in Hebrew with English subtitles. It runs 110 min- utes and is not rated. For more information, call 973-376-4930. '•>v'c) Mail: The calendar currently includes most municipal and endar. t «• rt&in phone number, 908-686-7700 school board meetings. "Say you want to be reminded about a council meeting Monday is iqvipped with a voice mail system to "We want all Union and Essex county residents to use one day before the meeting," said Peter Worrall,. systems • The Summit Youth Services Board will meet at 7 p.m. at the Youth Cen- bedei serve our customers. During reg- our site as their local source for community information," manager. "You can have a reminder texted to your cell ter, 2 Walnut St. ular business hours, a receptionist will said David Worrall,. president and publisher of Worrall phone, a day before, an hour before, whenever you want Tuesday answer your call. During the evening or Community Newspapers. "This calendar is well organized, Or, with just a click, you can have all of the information • The Mountainside Borough Council will meet at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall, when Jhe office is closed, your call will 1385 Route 22. be answered by an automated recep- easy to use and will tell every resident what is going on in imported into whatever calendar you use to organize your tionist their towns every day of the week."' life — Outlook, Google. Yahoo, iCal, MSN or Trumba." Upcoming Viewing the calendars is simple and straightforward. In the last week alone, more than 4,500 people have vis- Aug. 17 To subscribe: Visitors to localsource.com should click community calen- ited the localsource calendar. • The Springfield Free Public Library will conclude its Summer Interna- The Observer is mailed to the homes of dar. They will then see a list of events from the 24 munic- Users wishing to go directly to it can bookmark tional Film Festival with showings of "Brothers" at noon and 7 p.m. This is subscribers for delivery every Thursday. ipalities covered by Worrall Community Newspapers. www.localsource.com/calendar. an emotionally charged story of two brothers, totally opposite in character One-jtear subscriptions in Union Coun- until the effects of the war in Afghanistan drastically change the dynamics of ty are available for $26.00, two year subscriptions for $47.00. Coilege and (he whole family. For more information, call 973-376^-930. out-of-state subscriptions are available, Burgdorff ERA honors sales associates Aug. 18 may subscribe by phone by calling • The Springfield Free Public Library will conclude its Summer Lunchtime 908-686-7700 and asking for the circu- Pat Hoferkamp, Burgdorff ERA's president and chief office's top producer for closed listing units, closed total Travel Video Series, "Cruising Along," at noon with "Cruise the Panama lation department. Allow at least two operating officer, recently announced that several sales units and closed sales units in 2005. Canal." Your unforgettable trip through the modern marvel that is the Panama Weeks for processing your order. You associates from its Summit office won company-wide Earning membership into the Burgdorff ERA Presi- Canal will include stops at 12 ports of call, including Cartagena, Ila Margari- rfiay use Mastercard, Visa, American awards at the Burgdorff Annual Awards Breakfast at the dent's Elite, the company's second highest production ta, Martinique and St. Croix. For more information, call 973-376-4930. Express or Discover. Birchwood Manor in Whippany. honor, were Cannon, Carolann Clynes, Lori Dahl, Diab, Kimberly Cannon and Madeleine Diab were awarded Macy Egerton and Niedzielski. They, along with Louise Missing newspaper: If your Observer did not get delivered inclusion into the prestigious Burgdorff ERA President's Biuxuio, Susan Ffnn and Eileen Sergent, received ERA pieasje call 908-686-7700 and ask for Council. Recognizing only the top 17 sales associates out Leaders Circle membership. circulation. of Burgdorff s more than 700-member sales force, mem- Additionally, Anne Callaghan, Dolores Croneberger, Junior League now bership in the Burgdorff ERA President's Council is the Valerie Dalton and Elin Zazzara earned membership into fp issues: company's highest and most distinguished honor. the Burgdorff ERA President's Club. To 'purchase back issues of The Cannon was also named the Burgdorff ERA Summit Finally, two sales associates were recognized for fur- seeking nominations Observer please call 908-686-7700 and office's top producer for closed listing dollar volume and thering their real estate education. Jane Wittmann earned The Junior League of the Oranges 07078, no later than Sept. 15. ask for circulation. Additional charges and Short Hills is seeking nominees The award recipients will be hon- may apply. closed total dollar volume, while Diab garnered top agent the GRI — Graduate, Realtors Institute — designation, for closed sales dollar volume. while Robert McKee received the ABR — Accredited for its fifth annual Women of Vision ored at the Junior League's fifth annu- Newi items: In addition, Christine Niedzielski was named the Buyer Representative — designation. Community Service Awards. al Women of Vision Community Ser- News releases of general interest must Each year, the Junior League vice Awards Luncheon, to be in May be in our office by Friday at noon to be selects up to three women who have at the Pleasantdale Chateau in West considered for publication the following dedicated their volunteer or profes- Orange. week. Pictures should be black and 'Tribute to the Troops' scheduled sional life to improve the health, edu- The Junior League of the Oranges white glossy prints. For further informa- cation or well-being of women and and Short Hills was founded in 1913. tion or to report a breaking news story, The second Tribute to the Troops is Summit Supports Our Troops has Foundation of New Jersey. call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial. scheduled for Sept. 16 at Mayfair provided support for troops in 16 Tickets for the Tribute to the children in the Junior League's service Its members are committed to promot- Farms in West Orange. Sponsored by units deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan, Troops are available at SI50 per area of East Orange, Livingston, ing voluntarism, developing the Story reprints: Summit Supports Our Troops, this Korea, the Persian Gulf and the Pacif- person. Tables for 10 can be Maplewood, Millburn, Orange, Short potential of women and improving For permission to reprint any item print- event raises much-needed funds that ic. In addition, the organization has reserved for $2,000. Ads are also Hills, South Orange, Springfield and communities through the effective ed in the newspaper you must call Tom go to support the work of the not-for- sent regular correspondence and gifts available for purchase in the Tribute West Orange. action and leadership of trained volun- Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material profit organization. to all stateside service members, rec- Journal. To obtain a nomination form, call teers. is copyrighted. At this year's tribute, hometown ognizing that they are doing essential For more information, call Sum- the Junior League office at 973-379- The Junior League reaches out to Letters to the Editor: troops will join in the celebration from work for a strong military. The orga- mit Supports Our Troops Executive 9655 or visit www.JLOSH.org. women of all races, religions and The'. Observer provides an open forum their bases across the country. The nization's efforts support its mission Director Chris Truhe at 908-273- Forms must be mailed to the league national origins. Its purpose is exclu- for opinions and welcome letters to the evening includes dinner, dancing and — to encourage the morale and honor 4122. office, 105 Main St., Millburn sively educational and charitable. editor. Letters should be typed, double both silent and live auctions. The the courage and sacrifice of the brave spaced, must be signed, and should be keynote speaker will be Lt. Col. Scott men and women of the United States accompanied by an address and day- Spellmon, a New Jersey native, West armed forces wherever they're from, time phone number for verification. Let- Point graduate and a decorated soldier wherever they serve, in war and ters; and columns must be in our office peace. by 9 a.m. Monday to be considered for and veteran. publication that week. They are subject Summit Supports Our Troops was On the home front, Summit Sup- to editing for length and clarity. founded two years ago by the parents ports Our Troops has educated more Summer Citrus Massage! and friends of the men and women of than. 500 students about citizenship e-mail: Summit who are serving their country and service to their country as they Indulge yourself with a wonderful 90 minute Citrus Massage starting The Observer accepts news releases in all branches of the military. The studied the lives of the Summit with heated lemon or orange oil being massaged into the scalp, and opinion pieces by e-mail. Our e- group has identified 40 servicemen troops, gathered their own dona- mail address is neck, and shoulders followed by a 60 minute Swedish Massage. [email protected] and women who were in active mili- tions and wrote letters of encour- e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. tary service and who call Summit their agement. MQnday to be considered for publica- home or are related to a Summit fami- To learn more about Summit Sup- Rejuvenate with this QO minute refreshing experience for o^ tion that week. Advertising is also ly. Thirty-four troops are currently ports Our Troops, visit www.ssot.org. accepted by email under certain guide- active and are stationed all around the Summit Supports Our Troops is a lines at [email protected] world. component fund of the Community Call Kerri-Jude @ Springfield Holistic Wellness To place a display ad: 761 Mountain Avenue in SpringfieSd Display advertising for placement in the general news section of The Observer must be in our office by Monday at 5 g^g
To place a public notice: FJublic Notices are notices which are required by state law to be printed in Itjical weekly or daily newspapers. The Observer meets all New Jersey state MOON SILK statutes regarding public notice adver- tising. Public notices must be in our Current fvioifgage Program 6/2/06 cjffice by Monday at noon for publication Elegant 100% Silk Term Rate APR that week. For more information, call Bedding & Clothing , term Rate APR (p(?^1 pe>; 908-686-7700 and ask for the public BHEBKHBI GQO borrowec) notice advertising department. ••••••• ••1 mmmmmmwmwm Allergy Free 1/1/30 ARM 4.750% 7 540% 10-year fixed 5.625% 5 790% $10.91 Facsimile transmission: 3/1/30 ARM 5.500% 7.290% $5.68 15-year fixed 5,750% 5.870% $8.30 685 Morns Turnpike, Springfield the Observer is equipped to accep 5/1/30 ARM 5.625% 7.020% $5.76 20-year fixed 6.125% 6.220% $7.24' your ads, releases, etc. by fax. Our fax 973-258-1688 lines are open 24 hours a day please www.moon-silk com aim 7/1/30 ARM 5.750% 6.830% $5.84 25-year fixed 6.500% 6.590% $6.75 4l 908-686-4169. 10/1/30 ARM 6.125% 6.790% $6 08 30-year fixed 6.625% 6.7)0% $6.40
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Did New Jerseyans miss the memo? Kermit the Frog once sang a song called, "It's Not Easy Bein' Green." Perhaps, it should have been titled, "It's Not QUILTING WOMEN Easy Being a New Jerseyan." Lillian Buehrer, Julie We are the butt of jokes of late night talk show hosts, pay Liem and Marilyn Madi- son, of the Evening the highest property taxes in the nation and often can't avoid Group of Presbyterian bumping into our neighbors as we live in the most densely Women from the populated state. Springfield Presbyterian As of 6 a.m. Saturday morning, life in the Garden State Church, work on a baby became somewhat more complicated for those of us who quilt to be donated to travel on the 2.3-mile stretch of Interstate 78 from Route 24 the Young Lives Group in Plainfield. The to the Garden State Parkway. A five-month construction proj- women will ultimately ect closed all eastbound express lanes of the roadway and, as donate seven quilts to of Friday, all westbound express lanes will also be shut. the group as one of Not unexpectedly, officials from local municipalities their many mission pro- complained to the state, noting that drivers will be wander- grams. ing through Springfield looking for an alternate route, caus- ing problems not just for residents, but also emergency vehi- cles. Four days was not enough time for town officials in Springfield and other affected municipalities to analyze the full impact of the closure of this section of 1-78, including additional traffic through town and accessibility of emer- gency services vehicles. We are glad the state delayed the project by a week and met with municipal officials to discuss the impact this will have on local municipalities. But, more time and more con- sideration would have been professional and beneficial. Along with being the butt of jokes and paying high prop- LETTERS T© THE EDITOR erty taxes, Jerseyans also are known for our tradition of was the way the July 13 reorganization meeting was conducted. There is a discrepancy in class sizes Instead of Chairman Morin meeting with the leaders of Elizabeth and other home rale, which was not respected by state officials. To the Editor: communities, he opted to convene a meeting in Berkeley Heights, the furthest When and if the next round of construction comes, the A story in the July 27 edition of The Observer discussed the possibility of a location away from Elizabeth. That seemingly Machiavellian move backfired state should provide more adequate notification to local charter school that would include students from Springfield. It stated that its ini- because Morin forgot that people in Elizabeth own cars. municipalities, when required. Better yet, the states should tial student-to-teacher ratio is expected to be 9-1, subsequently rising to 15-1. Morin chose not-to respond to any questions asked of him during the meet- seek the advice of local officials. After all, who knows then- According to the Springfield district's Director of Human Resources, Ellyn ing, rather, he had selected individuals speak on his behalf, even on the major town better than they do? Atherton, the student-to-teacher ratio in Springfield public schools ranges from issue of why notices of the meeting were not mailed to the county committee 19-1 to 22-1. If that is the case, I don't understand how class sizes of 25-, 25- members well in advance of the five-day requirement established by the by- and 26-students are projected for fifth-graders at the James Caldwell School in laws. Others never received a meeting notice. September. Among the speakers was John DeSimone, vice chairman of the Union Coun- Some originality, Mara Friedman ty Republican Party, Republican chairman of Clark, Union County commission- Springfield er of the Board of Elections and the public safety director for Clark. I personal- please ly took exception to his outbursts and verbal abuse against those who criticized Election should be decided on issues Mom's leadership abilities. His attacks were unprecedented at Republican Mediashift, a PBS-based blog about the digital media rev- To the Editor: meetings. olution, had an entry recently about public relations officials I wholeheartedly agree with the editorial titled "Will the Candidates Please Another speaker assigned to go to the microphone to defend Morin was Joe "recycling" quotes. It cited two different executives from Stand?" in the Aug. 3 edition of The Observer. The residents of Springfield Delorio, mayor of Roselle Park and the chief of staff to Assemblyman Eric YouTube, an online video sharing site, giving the same exact should expectthose of us who stand for office to be committed to carrying out Munoz of Summit. Listening to the mayor criticize the leaders of Elizabeth and quote. the duties of the office if they are elected, informed about the issues facing our others was disturbing because it appeared he was attempting to cut off dialogue by using Ms titles. And, when he stated that he, as the mayor of Roselle Park, "Wouldn't we learn more by reading varied accounts town, and available to discuss those issues with township residents. Attendance at Township Committee meetings during the campaign can assist with that to a represented the urban agenda, I found that statement beyond absurd. about the company, with company representatives showing limited extent, and, as such, I have attended some of the Township Committee Most Republicans simply do not like greedy double dippers at the public us more humanity and less spin?" asks Mark Glaser, author meetings held since I announced my candidacy. troth. I am calling upon Morin to remove DeSimone from the Union County of the blog. - .In addition, I have attended workshop session| and the special meetings relat- Board of Elections and as vice chairman of the Union County Republican Party We agree, arid find this practice especially troubling when ed to the school budget. More importantly, I ha|re talked with, and listened to, immediately. it comes from our elected officials. township residents to gauge their issues and concerns. The upcoming election Lastly, I have little or no doubts that Assemblyman Munoz will advise his While researching our five-part series on the county's should be decided by the voters of Springfield based on which candidates have chief of staff that he must select one of his two positions by resigning 4iie other a better vision for our future, not a head count at selected meetings. immediately. In the cases of Morin, DeSimone and Delorio, it remains a very Open Space, Recreation and Historic Preservation Trust serious question of credibility for the Republican party of Union County. Fund, we found the following quote from Freeholder Debo- Ken Faigenbaum, Bart Fraenkel and I look forward to engaging our Repub- lican colleagues in a frank and open discussion of the issues facing our town, Harry P. Pappas rah Scanlon in 2004: "As a mother of three, the Kids Recre- including how to manage the tax burdens facing our residents, especially our Member of Union County Republican Committee ation Trust Fund is an initiative that I believe is very impor- older residents who are on fixed incomes; how to ensure the continued excel- tant to the children of Union County. It is a priority of the lence of our public schools: and how to more efficiently deliver township serv- Time to cut back on the overspending Freeholder Board, which is working to put our children and ices. . : To the Editor: - I know that the voters of Springfield look forward to The Observer advanc- our families first." I was floored while reading Charlotte DeFilippo's "Point of View" column in ing that substantive discussion. That same year, this quote appeared in a county press your July 13 issue, in which she blames corporate America on the nearly bank- Beth C. Manes release: "As a father of three and someone who has served rupt New Jersey pension fund. Any reasonable person can see that it is the state Democratic candidate for Springfield Township Committee on a board of education, the Kids Recreation Trust Fund is pension system that needs reform, not private industry, as Ms. DeFilippo argues. an initiative that I believe is very important to the children Her comments are disingenuous, unrealistic and self-serving. of Union County," said Freeholder Chairman Estrada. "It is Not all candidates have been absent To her credit, Ms. DeFilippo does acknowledge that abuses occur within the To the Editor: pension system. One example took place right here in Union County in 2005, a priority of the Freeholder Board, which is working to put when the county hired acting Gov. Richard J: Codey's brother for a short peri- our children and our families first." In response to your editorial in the Aug. 3 edition regarding the lack of atten- dance by Springfield Township Committee candidates at committee meetings, I od. That short term employment boosted Mr. Codey's annual pension by about And one year later, this quote: "As a father, and someone must say that I am disappointed in your fact finding. I have attended six of the $33,000 at taxpayers' expense. Where was the outcry then? who has served on a board of education, the Kids Recreation eight meetings you referenced, and the two meetings I missed were due to com- Ironically, the very position now held by Ms. DeFilippo as the executive Trust Fund is an initiative that I believe is very important to mitments that I made prior to announcing my candidacy. director of the Union County Improvement Authority was, before her appoint- the children of Union County," said Freeholder Chairman Bart Fraenkel ment, a part-time position at an annual salary of about $40,000. That position Rick Proctor. Democratic candidate for Springfield Township Committee was made into a full-time position for Ms. DeFilippo and the salary increased by almost SI00,000. There is no doubt that Ms. DeFilippo will collect a generous As journalists and as taxpayers, straight talk from our pension with New Jersey taxpayers footing the bill. elected officials — not words from a PR machine — is Thanks for my 100th birthday party! To begin the process of serious reform, one place worth looking is to consider something we believe is very important to the people of To the Editor: changing the eligibility requirements for government pensions. Because the Union County. I wish to thank the many friends and well wishers who helped me celebrate amount of years a person is now expected to live has increased, so, too, has the "You can repeat and repeat and repeat your message and my 100th birthday at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center on July 27. amount of years a person must work before becoming eligible to collect full Social stick your head in the sand, hoping people won't notice," I have lived in Springfield for 30 years, and have found the community and Security benefits. Government pension benefits, on the other hand, are provided says Glaser. "Or you can try to be authentic and speak to the its leadership to be considerate of its elderly residents, providing many services to employees without taking into account the expanding average life span. It is audiences of interest in a way that they can connect to you to us. now very likely that a retired government worker will collect pension benefits for Above all, the kind staff—Mike, Patti, Michele, Bobby, P.J., Ron and Ruthie years far exceeding the actual amount of years he or she was employed. An actu- and understand you in a new way." — at the Sarah Bailey Senior Center have helped me continue to live in Spring- arial study of the current plan would be a prudent step to pension reform. field. Not only is the pension system in need of reform, but so are al] layers of New I Etta Feischman Jersey government. There is, as we all know, an incredible amount of corruption, "Perhaps our libertiesL might survive Springfield waste; nepotism, bloated salaries and staff, no-show jobs, pension padding, dou- without an independent established press. ble and triple dipping, outrageous cash-ins of unused sick time, play to pay, no- Thank you to those who donated blood bid contracts, golden parachute severance packages for corrupt or incompetent But the Founders doubted it, and...! think employees, ridiculous car and gas privileges — the list goes on. To the Editor: It was recently reported that Union County Freeholder Daniel Sullivan put we can all be thankful for their doubts." The Westfield/Motmtainside Chapter of the American Red Cross would like 30^000 miles on his county-owned vehicle in one year. That breaks down to to extend a big thank you to all the residents who participated in the chapter's Potter Stewart approximately 82 miles per day. How is it even humanly possible for Freehold- blood drive on Aug. 2. Despite the temperature being 100 degrees — the hottest U.S. Supreme Court Justice day of the year to date, we had an extremely successful drive with more than 80 er Sullivan to travel that amount of miles when he not only resides in Elizabeth, 1975 people coming out to donate. Thank you to those donors for caring enough to the county seat in which he serves, but also maintains a full-time job with the make a difference in someone else's life. state of New Jersey? One can only speculate that county vehicles are also driv- It is estimated that 75 percent of the population will need blood at some point en for non-county business. Considering the ever rising cost of gas and the con- siderable fleet of vehicles provided to county employees, this is another area in David Worrall in their lifetime. However, less than 5 percent of the eligible population donates. Publisher Our next drive will be Oct. 4 from 3 to 8 p.m at the chapter office at 321 Elm need of reform. St., Westfield. Walk-ins are welcome. Together, we can save a life. My own city pays a SI,000 per month car lease so that the mayor can drive Tom Canavan Maureen Kaufmann the few blocks from his home to his office at city hall each day. The reason given Editor In Chief IIJF OBSFRVIH Executive Director, Westfield/Mountainside Chapter for this exorbitant' lease is that the luxurious car provided to the mayor might be needed in case a dignitary visits. I have lived in Linden just about my whole life Published Weekly Since 1929 Vincent Gragnani American Red Cross Regional Editor and have never heard of any dignitary visiting here. 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TIL 6:00 PM; •Essex County Residents OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM: 'TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS ; " Not responsible for typographical errors. *Bring us yourbest deal from ni PERSONAL CHECKS any authorized dealer and we will gladly beat their offer on any iterri we carry.: ; V ACCEPTED PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER RECREATION Discounted tickets for • Domey Park and Wildwater • Morey's Piers, Wildwood — ment will be sponsoring trips to the • Colonial Inn in Norwood on Nov. spread chips on its woodland trails. Kingdom, Allentown, Pa. — adult reg- waterpark all day price of S28.50 dis- following locations in the fall. 14. The cost of S30 includes trans- In the past, students fulfilling com- summer fun available ular season price of $36.95 discounted counted to $21, and amusements only • The Hofbrauhaus House on Oct. portation; dinner: unlimited beer, wine munity service hours, retirees, clubs, The Springfield Recreation Depart- to $29.50. price of $41 reduced to $30. 18. The cost of S39 includes. trans- and soda; and dancing to an orchestra. friends and Eagle Scout candidates ment is offering the following 2006 • Camelbeach, Tannersville, Pa. — Tickets may be purchased at the portation and traditional Octoberfest For more information or to sign up, have pitched in. spring/summer consignment ticket general admission price of $29.95 Sarah Bailey Civic Center, 30 Church festivities, such as German food, call the Recreation Department at 973- program. The arboretum requires child vol- reduced to $21.95. . Mall. music and singing. A visit to the deli- 912-2227. unteers to be able to work unsuper- • Sesame Place, Longhorne, Pa. — • Philadelphia Zoo, Philadelphia, For more information, call 973- cious orchards' store will follow. vised using garden tools. general admission price of 545.26 dis- Pa. — general admission price of 912-2227. • Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for a counted to S35. $16.95 discounted to $12.50. matinee performance of "Christmas Volunteer at Reeves- For more information on volun- • Splash Zone Waterpark, Wild- • Waterworld at Mountain Creek, 2006" on Nov. 9. The cost of $60 Reed Arboretum teering or to coordinate a group serv- wood — four-hour admission price of Vernon — adult full day price of Fail trips scheduled includes round trip transportation, a Volunteers are needed year-round ice project, call Karen Moore at 908- $28.99 reduced to SI8. $27.99 reduced to $19. The Springfield Recreation Depart- ticket to the show and lunch. at Reeves-Reed Arboretum to help 273-8787. ext. 18. OBITUARIES Donald S. Bezuyen Phi Lambda Upsikm. M. Jr. and twins, Thomas Harold and ing the Holocaust. He moved to cious Metals Chemical Division. before retiring 14 years ago. Mrs. William Robert; eight grandchil- Donald S. Bezuyen, 70, of Birm- He started his career in 1940 as a Canada in 1953 and emigrated to the Later, he was a self-employed mar- Whitman was a member of Hadassah dren; and two great-grandchildren. ingham.. Ala., formerly of Summit, research engineer at the old Metal & United States in 1955. Mr. Schnei- keting consultant specializing in of Irvington, the Ruth Estrin Goldberg died Aug. 2 in Birmingham, Ala. Thermit Corp., working on welding der's early career was spent in metal finishing services for the elec- Memorial for Cancer Research of Born in Paterson, Mr. Bezuyen was processes to speed up the armoring Dsanna Monaco research. He was an engineering tronics industry. Union County and LINKS, a women's raised in Ho-ho-kus, lived in Summit of ships during World War II. After Dianna Lynn Monaco, 60, of executive for W.R. Grace before A past president of the New Jer- masonic organization, in Union Coun- for 30 years and retired to Wolfeboro, the start of the war, Mr. Leigh went Chatham, formerly of Summit, died retiring in 1986. Mr. Schneider also sey chapter of the Association of ty- N.H., and Birmingham, Ala. Mr. into production and became produc- July 24 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- spent 20 years working in commer- Industrial Advertisers, Mr. Weisman Surviving are her husband, Max; Bezuyen was employed with Bell tion engineer at the Jersey City plant mit. cial real estate in Summit and was was a 1940 graduate of the New Jer- three sons, Gerald, Marc and Edward; Atlantic from 1963 to 1990 and retired of the corporation. He and his Born in Summit, Miss Monaco active in community events. He sey State Teachers College at a brother, Charles Skrupp; and a as an assistant vice president. He research partner were successful in moved to Chatham 12 years ago. She graduated with honors from the Uni- Newark — now Kean University, grandchild. received a bachelor's degree from devising a process that significantly was a cashier at Overlook Hospital, versity of London in England. and taught advertising design and Colgate University in 1958 and a mas- shortened the time it took to put where she worked for more than 25 Mr. Schneider was a past presi- production at the Newark School of Blodwen Zeigler ter's degree from Columbia Universi- armor plate on Navy ships. In 1949, years. dent of the Downtown Association Fine and Industrial Arts for several Blodwen Angus Zeigler, 90, of ty in 1963. He was a captain in the Mr. Leigh joined the Colgate-Palmo- Surviving are a sister, Judith P. and the Rotary Club of Summit-New years after World War II. Summit died July 2 at home. U.S. Marine Corps. live Co. in the Research and Devel- Supley, and a brother, Henry A. Mona- Providence. He was a 10-year board He enlisted in the U.S. Army Sig- Born in Johnstown, Pa., Mrs. Zei- Among involvement in other activ- opment Department. He divided his co. ' member of SAGE Eldercare. nal Corps during the war, and served gler lived in Kankakee, 111., before ities, Mr. Bezuyen was president of time between its headquarters office Surviving are his wife of 53 for four years, attaining the rank of moving to Summit in 1959. She was a the board of deacons, an elder and in New York City, and offices and Edward Ries Jr. years, Doris; a son, Michael: a captain. 1937 graduate of the University of trustee at the Central Presbyterian laboratories in Jersey City and Pis- daughter, Judy; and four grandchil- Assigned to the European Theater Pittsburgh, where she received a cataway. Mr. Leigh traveled over- Edward Walter Ries.Jr., 90, of dren. of Operations, he led a team of tech- Church in Summit. He was also presi- Springfield died July 29 in Memorial degree in education. dent of the Summit Board of Health seas extensively to establish Colgate nicians providing field installations Mrs. Zeigler taught typing and facilities in Europe. He served at Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. of specialized communication equip- and the Summit Junior High Parent- Born in Irvington, Mr. Ries lived in Wiiliam Simpson accounting at Johnstown High School, Teacher Association, and a member of Colgate-Palmolive for several William Simpson, 61, of Moun- ment on tanks deployed in support of Johnston, Pa., in the 1930s and 1940s. decades in various capacities in Springfield for most of his life. He infantry troops throughout the First, the board of directors of the Summit tainside, formerly of Rahway, died She was past treasurer and president research and development and tech- was a truck driver for J.G Ries Track- Third and Ninth Army area. After V- YMCA. He was newsletter editor for ing Co., Newark and South Keamy. July 28 in Morristown Memorial Hos- of the Women's National Farm and the Colgate Alumni Association. In nical services. Mr. Leigh retired in E Day, he served as commander of Garden Association. 1981 as manager of operations He retired in 1979. pital. the captured enemy signal equip- Wolfeboro, N.H., Mr. Bezuyen was a Mr. Ries was a member of the Mr. Simpson graduated from Rah- Surviving are two sons, Paul L. and member of the finance board of the research. ment depot in Nuremberg, Germany. Robert J.; two daughters, Janet Z. F&AM Germania-Corinthian Union way High School and worked in a Mr. Weisman was awarded five cam- First Congregational Church and vice During this time, he published sheltered workshop at the ARC of Rohrer and Gretchen Z. Gardner; nine scientific articles on welding, sur- Lodge 11 and the American Legion paign battle stars, and a-Bronze Star president of the board of directors of Post 328, Springfield- He was active Union County for 10 years. grandchildren; and five great-grand- the Hearthstone Homes and Rotary face active agents and detergency. Medal for meritorious achievement with the Boy Scout Troop 79 of Surviving are his mother, Ann L., children. Club. Mr. Leigh became a member of sev- in the field. Springfield during the 1950s and and a brother, Lawrence J. Surviving are his son, Glenn; eral scientific societies, including He was also the recipient of a Bruno Zoneraich the New York Academy of Sciences, 1960s. medal granted by the French Federa- daughter, Gail Rushton; sister, Surviving are a son, Robert E. Carmeia Tolve Bruno Zoneraich, 75, of New York Society of Chemistry and Industry, tion of War Veterans, as well as the City and Sunny Isles Beach, Fla., for- Dorothy Batcha; and five grandchil- Ries; a daughter, Robin Isley; four Carmela Tolve, 90, of Madison, American Welding Society, Ameri- New Jersey Distinguished Service merly of Springfield, died July 26 in dren. grandchildren; and two great-grand- formerly of Summit, died on Aug. 2. can Society for Metals and American Medal. St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital, New children. Born in Italy, Mrs. Tolve lived in Society for Quality Control, where Surviving are two sisters, Bever- York City. Millburn and Summit before moving Gilbert Leigh Sr. he was a senior member and certi- ly Palius and Sally Kaminsky; two Born in Romania, Mr. Zoneraich to Madison 58 years ago. Gilbert M. Leigh Sr., 89, of Sum- fied quality control engineer. He was Francis John Rochford daughters. Sari Weisman and Iris lived in Springfield for most of his Surviving are a daughter, Mary mit, scientist and artist, died Aug. 2 an emeritus member of The Francis John Rochford, 44, of Weisman: and a granddaughter. adult life, where he raised his family Ann CMarolanza; a sister, Ilda Sepe; a at home. Chemists Club in New York City and Summit, died Aug. 3 in Morristown. prior to maintaining dual residences. brother, Demetrio Grossi; and two Born in Asbury Park, Mr. Leigh was in "Who's Who in the East" and Born in East Orange, Mr. He was employed by Meer Corp. of "Who's Who in Science and Indus- grandchildren. Celia Whitman moved to Summit in the early 1960s. Rochford lived in Madison and - North Bergen for 20 years and retired try." Celia Whitman, 82, of Summit died He excelled in academics and sports Hoboken before moving to Summit in 2001. at Asbury Park High School, receiv- six years ago. A self-employed stock Aug. 1 at home. Mr. Leigh was a member of the Paul Weisman Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Whitman Mr. Zoneraich graduated from ing county and state honors in foot- United Methodist Church of Sum- trader, he had been a financial advis- Paul Weisman, 88, of Springfield, 1 lived in Newark and Irvington before Romanian Poly Tech School, Roma- ball. He received an A.B. degree mit. He was on the board of trustees er at Merrill Lynch and a bond trad- an advertising and marketing execu- 1 moving to Summit a year ago. She nia, in 1952. from Columbia University in 1939, of the Summit Free Public Library er at J.F. Hatfiela in New York City. - tive and decorated World War II vet- Surviving are his wife, Gizella; two which he attended after being award- He graduated from Boston Collfege eran, died Aug. 3 at home. was a registrar-secretary in the from 1969 to 1981, and was presi- Solomon Schechter School in Union sons, Davy and Nathaniel; and four ed a four-year honor scholarship by dent of the board for five years. Mr. in 1984 with a double major in math Born in Newark, Mr. Weisman and later in Cranford for 23 years grandchildren. the university. Mr. Leigh continued Leigh was on the Summit Cable and economics. lived in Irvington and Union before at Columbia Graduate School of Television Advisory Committee Mr. Rochford was a member of moving to Springfield in 1954. Mr. Engineering and Applied Science, from 1977 to 1986 and was chair- the St. Teresa Bible study group in Weisman was long active in industri- where he received a bachelor of sci- man of the committee for three Summit and the Morris County al advertising and marketing activi- ence degree in engineering in 1940 years. Chess Club, and a coach of the boys ties in New Jersey and the Detroit and a master of science degree in Mr. Leigh was active in the Sum- and girls traveling soccer team in area. chemical engineering in 1944. He mit Playhouse for more than 35 Madison. From 1946 to 1962, he was a did further graduate work at Harvard years as an actor, producer or set Surviving are a brother, Edward founding partner of J.M. Kesslinger Business School, Cornell-Bellevue, designer in more than 20 produc- Rochford, and two cousins, Ann Fort & Associates, an advertising agency and the University of Illinois at tions. In 1996, Mr. Leigh received and Cathy Collins. then located in Newark. In 1963, Mr. Champaign-Urbana. While-in engi- the "Big Bee Award" for. regional Weisman became the advertising neering school, Mr. Leigh was a theater for his scenic design of the Fred Schneider director for the Sel-Rex Co. in Nut- Vanderpool Scholar, and he was Summit Playhouse production of ley, a precious metals chemical man- elected to Tau Beta Pi, the honorary Fred Schneider, 80, of Summit "Lettice and Lovage." died on Aug. 1. ufacturer. He retired in 1980 from engineering fraternity; Sigma Xi, the the Occidental Petroleum Corp. as honorary scientific fraternity; and Surviving are a daughter, Susan Born in 1925 in Vienna, Austria, Amanda Leigh; three sons, Gilbert Mr. Schneider fled to England dur- marketing vice-president for the Pre- WORSHIP CALENDAR age. Adult classes are held three nights a week each month at 8:30 a.m.; Choir-every Thursday at BAPTIST with two weekly Teen classes. We have an active METHODIST 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel. We also host various EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Set and very active Jr. NCSY and Sr. Outside group meetings: Springfield Garden Club, "SERVING CHRIST IN THE 21st CENTURY." NCSY chapters for pie-teens. Our Sisterhood, THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Children's Community Choir, Learning Disabled - 242 Shunpike Rd., Springfield. Sundays: 9:30 Adult Education and Youth groups provide a Summit is located in the heart of town on the Group, and Alanon. For information about any of AM Bible School for all ages - Nursery through wide array of communal programming. For corner of Kent Place Boulevard and DeForest our programs or services, call Gesele at the Church Seniors: Spanish Sunday School 9:30 am. 10:30 further information call the synagogue office at Avenue. Church School and Bible Study is held Office: 973-379-4320, Man. through Fri., 9:00 AM Worship Service and Nursery care - 5:30- 973-467-9666. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning Worship is at 10:30 a.m.-12 noon; l:00pm-4:00pm 7:00 PM AWANA Club Program for Children a.m.; the emphasis of which is to always have a ages 4-11; 6:00 PM Evening Service & Nursery JEWISH - REFORM "good week" because of Paul's reminder to us in care. Wednesdays: 7:00 PM Prayer, Praise and TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S. his letter to the Romans "that ALL things work Bible Study: Junior/Senior High Ministry. Active ROMAN CATHOLIC Springfield Avenue, Springfield, (973) 379-5387. together for good for those who love God and are Youth Ministry; Wide-Range Music Program. THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Daniels, Cantor/ called according to his purpose". The sermons Ample Parking. Chair. Lift provided with LOURDES, 300 Central Avenue, Mountainside, Education Director; Nina Greenman, Pre-School are uplifting, Biblically sound and guaranteed to 908,-232-1162. Celebrate 'the Lord's Day- assistance. All are invited and welcomed to Director, Mindy Schreff, Family Life Educator; keep you awake. The music and weekly participate in worship with us. For further Anticipated Mass 5:00pm, Sunday at 7:30am, Edward Fink and Hank Rottenberg, Co- children's message are memorable. All are 9:30am, 11:30am. Weekdays: Monday-Friday ariS*« information contact church office (973) 379- Presidents. Temple Sha'arey Shalom is a Reform welcome to hear the Good News of God's love- 4351. 7:30am, Saturday 8:00am, Sacrament of congregation affiliated with the Union for and salvation through Jesus Christ Our church Reconciliation, Saturday at lpm. Perpetual JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE Reform Judaism. Shabbat worship, enhanced by also offers nursery care, after worship Adoration Chape! for personal prayer and volunteer choir, begins on Friday evenings at refreshments and fellowship, and many lively devotion. -. www.ollmountainside.org, TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, 8:00 PM, with monthly Family and Alternative programs for everyone. Come worship with us [email protected]. Springfield. 973-376-0539. Mark Mallach, Worship. Saturday morning Torah study class and find out how you too can have a "good Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Marilyn Garlen, begins at 9:15 AM followed by worship at 10:30 week". Call the church office or Pastors Gina or THE PARISH COMMUNITY' OF ST. President. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian, AM. Religious school classes meet on Saturday Rich Hendrickson, Senior Co-Pastors for more JAMES, '. 45 South Springfield Avenue, Conservative temple, with programming for all mornings for grades K-3; on Tuesday and information at 908 277-1700. Springfield, New Jersey 07081.973-376-3044. ages. Weekday services Mon.-Fri. 7:00 AM Sun.- Thursday afternoons for 4-7; and Tuesday SUNDAY EUCHARIST: Sat 5:30 pan. Sun. Thurs. 7:45 PM Shabbat (Friday) 6:00 PM & evenings for post bar/bat mitzvah students. Pre- 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a,m., 12 Noon. Reconciliation: 8:30 PM Shabbat day 9:30 AM & sunset; school, classes are available for children ages 2 Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses: 7:00 & 8:00 Sundays, 8:30 AM. Festival & Holiday mornings 1/2 through 4. The Temple has the support of an PRESBYTERIAN 9:00 AM. Family and children services are active Sisterhood, Brotherhood, Renaissance COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1459 Deer Path, Mountainside, New conducted regularly. Our Religious School (third- Group and Youth Group. A wide range of Jersey 07092. You are invited to join us in seventh grade) meets on Sunday and Tuesday. programs include Adult Education, Social UNITARIAN- Worship Services on Sundays at 10:30 am. This There are formal classes for both High School Action, Ihterfaith Outreach, Singles and Seniors. is a place for you to enjoy uplifting music and UNIVERSALIST and pre-Religious School aged children. The For more information, call the Temple office, relevant messages that will energize and inspire UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMIT, 4 synagogue also sponsors a Pre-School Women's (973) 379-5387. you. We offer a warm and friendly environment Waldron Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901. 908-273- League, Men's Club, youth groups for sixth with Bible study, Sunday school and active adult . 3245. www.ucsumrnit.org. Rev. Vannessa Rush through twelfth graders, and a busy Adult LUTHERAN and youth groups. For further information please Southern, Minister, Emilie Boggis, Assistant Education program. For more information, please Minister, Mitchell' Vines, Music and Choir HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 contact Dr. Christopher Belden, Pastor at 908- contact our office during ofEce hours. Director. Summer Sunday Services at 10:00, AM. Mountain Avenue, Springfield, 07081, 973-379- 232-9490. Adult Education and other programs. 4525, Fax 97,3-379-8887. Our Sunday Worship . Service takes place at 10 a.m. For information FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210 JEWISH-ORTHODOX Morris Ave. at Church Mall, Springfield, 973- NOTE: All copy changes must be made iii CONGREGATION ISRAEL OF about our midweek children, teen, and adult programs, contact the Church Office Monday 379-4320. Sunday School Classes for ages 3yrs. - writing and received by Worrall Community SPRINGFIELD 339 Mountain Avenue, Senior High 9:00 ajn. in our Parish House, Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays Springfield. 973-467-9666. Chaim Marcus, through Thursday, 8:30-4:00 p.m. Sunday morning worship service 9:30 a.m. prior to the fbllowingweek's publication. "--'': Rabbi; Alan J. Yuter, Rabbi Emeritus; Solomon REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND Children's Church is held during the worship Greenfield, President. Congregation Israel is a SCHOOL, 229 Cowperthwaite PI., Westfield, service; Nursery care and facilities are provided. Modern Orthodox synagogue. There are two Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor. (908) 232-1517. Opportunities for personal growth through daily weekday morning Minyans at 6:15 a.m. and Beginning Sunday, July 6, Summer Worship worship, Christian Education, Choir; ongoing 7:00 a.m. Daily weekday Mincha/Maariv Times are as follows: Sunday Worship Services, church activities, and Fellowship. Holy Please address changes to: services are also held. Call the shul office for 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning Nursery Communion is held the 1 st Sunday of every ConnieSloan times. There are two Shabbat morning services at available. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, month; The Ladies Evening Group-3rd Worrall Community Newspapers 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. as wejf as Junior 7:30 pjn. Holy Communion is celebrated at all Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.; 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. . Congregation at 9:30 a.m. the Nursery School worship services. The church and all rooms are Kaffeeklatsch-lst and 3rd Tuesday of each month conducts classes for children aged 2 1/2 to 4. A handicapped accessible at 9:30 a.m.; Men's Fettowship-2nd Saturday of P.O. Box3109, Union, N.J. 07083 U/W summer camp is also available to children of this THE OBSERVER WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 — PAGE 7 Moving on up! City resident appointed to board Michael Wattick has been appoint- in Short Hills. He Anne M. Renahan, William Rosen, ed to the board of directors of the lives in Summit Irene Sacks, Harris N. Sanfllippo, Summit Area Red Cross, serving with his wife, Helen Smink and Frank M. Steadman. alongside 18 other dedicated members Pamela, and their The Summit Area Red Cross, the of trie community. The appointment is two children. local chapter' of the American Red for a three-year term. The other Cross serving the communities of "We are so fortunate to have Mike members of the Berkeley Heights. Long Hill Town- join us," said Robert Mendes, newly Summit Area Red ship, New Providence, Springfield and appointed chairperson of the Summit Cross fiscal year Summit, provides disaster prepared- Area Red Cross Board of Directors. 2007 board of ness training, disaster assistance, life- "Attracting the talents of active pro- directors are Patri- Wattick saving courses including CPR and fessionals such as Mike greatly cia Mollard, vice- First Aid, community blood drives, improves our ability to raise funds and chairperson; Robert C. Lloyd, treasurer; free rides to medical appointments for connect with community partners, Susan Fieseler. secretary; and directors ambulatory seniors, free blood pres- thereby impacting the lives of even Linda deQuintal, Lawrence J. Everling, sure screenings and more. more people through our services." Robert A. Hageman, Eugene Lear, W. For more information about the Wattick is first vice president, Kenneth Lindhorst, Eugene McCarthy, Summit Area Red Cross, call 908-273- financial adviser, with Morgan Stanley Edward S. Olcott, Thomas J. O'Rourke, 2076, or visit www.surnmitrc.org. Overlook announces awards Atlantic Health's Overlook Hospital in Summit recently Other Nursing Excellence in Clinical Practice Awards announced its 2006 Excellence in Clinical Practice Award went to Donna Cirigliano, RN, OCN, Oncology, Outpatient recipients for achievements in medicine, nursing and allied Chemotherapy; Francine Hoh, PhD, APRN, PCM, CS, Pain health. Management; Kathleen Lynch, RN, BSN, CCRN, Pallia- Summit resident Mary Jo Miller, RN, CNRN, CGRN, in tive Care; Katherine Rhodes, RN, CCRN, Intensive Care endoscopy, received the Nursing Excellence in Clinical Unit; and Munira Wells, MSN, RN, CCRN, CPAN, Post Practice Award. Anesthesia Care Unit Miller possesses dual certification in neurology and gas- Allied Health Professional Excellence Awards were pre- troenterogy. Among her many roles, she organizes sented to Barbara Lubischer, MS, RD, Clinical Nutrition; resources for the 2006 National Patient Safety Goals. Risa Walsh, MSW, LCSW, Care Management; Jeanne According to her colleagues. Miller strives for maxi- White, BS, OT, Occupational Therapy; and Gareth mum team performance and demonstrates a high level of Williams, MICP, Paramedics/CenCom. technical competence, thereby making her highly relied Physician Excellence in Clinical Practice award recipi- Pre-kindergartners at St. James the Apostle School in Springfield cherish their certifi- upon by the staff and respected by the physicians. She ents were Dr. Shalini Bansil, medical director, stroke cen- cates of completion after their recent moving up celebration. At the event, children in encourages co-workers to become promoted by acquiring ter; Dr. Marc Mandel, general surgery; Dr. Joseph Remp- Linda Tiplady's class performed songs to commemorate their achievements throughout increased skills, knowledge and achieving GI Certification. son, rehabilitation medicine; Dr. Louis Schwartz, chairper- the school year. Parents and teachers gathered afterward for refreshments. She is capable of handling difficult situations tactfully in a son, radiation oncology: and Dr. Michael Wax, hematol- calm, effective and professional manner. ogy/oncology. Flower Demonstration SHAMPOO HAIR CORE with Nick Netta &CUT Family Haircutters of Victoria's Florist ESTABLISHEE)«iiii at Sunrise Assisted Living ofWestfield $ APPOINTMENT NOT NECESSARY Thursday, August 17 • 1:00pm 12 20 Expert Stylists Phase RSVP by August 16 to 908-317-3030 Open 7 Days $14 & up Monday to Friday 9:30 to 7:30 'ou're invited to Sunrise Assisted Living of |fiit & Blow Dry SI8 & up Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 (_^s Westfield to learn about floral design, display SI2 & up Sunday 9:00 to 2:00 and the pleasing benefits of fresh, beautiful flowers. •$22 & up This is a FREE seminar presented by Nick Netta S22 & up 2625 Morris Ave., Union from Victoria's Florist, an expertrin floral design and S50 & up arrangement. Light refreshments will be served, and ^Highlights 908-851-2525 you will have the opportunity to enter a raffle drawing. MORRIS AVE. BLOCKBUSTER SHOP •:'L-Q,n-g.-.>'Hair •"&• CurJiirg-1rori'.-E-xtra-' HAIFM RITE After the event, please allow time to meet our :. CORE I 1g>|J/ ; Shampoo Included DAIRY QUEEN I Team, mingle with our residents and tour our (S community. Find out what we do to make seniors ; call Sunrise of Westfield home.. SUNRISE 'fe^fsfeSi-^ *£# ~*3& HUM. DOUSING ASSISTED LIVING® OPPORTUNITY Sunrise Assisted Living ofWestfield 908-317-3030 Assisted Living, Alzheimer's Care 240 Springfield Avenue, Westfield,NJ 07090 For more information and a FREE online newsletter, visit www.sunriseseniorliving.com INTER TO WIN!!! Worrall Newspapers SUMMER OF FUN CONTEST Enter the SUMMER OF FUN contest to win tickets to popular summer events. For the next 3 weeks "Sunny" will hide, on 2 different pages, in each of our community newspapers. Find "Sunny" in each hiding spot in your paper, fill in the entry form and send it in to us by noon on Monday (following publication) for your chance to win. You don't have to tie up your 1 Winner will be selected at random from all the correct entries. Week 4 prize: 8 Tickets to Newark Bears. money to earn premium interest. Valid for any 2006 home games at Riverfront Stadium in Newark. Stind Sunny, Summer Fun Contest PREMIUM STATEMENT SAVINGS K A (Entry Form) Name: Address: 4-75% wmsp- Phone: 1 APY* Email: Name of Paper: Sunny's Locations (page #V (page #): Wk4 Rate is guaranteed for 12 months • No checking account required in today's newspaper For Complete Information Call: 1-800-363-8115 Deadline For Entries is Noon Augu st 14. Mail Entries to: Summer Fun Contest % Worrall Community Newspapers BANK S1A 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, NJ 07083 www.spenceisavings.coin or enter by sending name, address, phone, paper name and correct answer to [email protected]] 17 Offices throughout North Jersey Headquarters: River Drive Center 3 • 611 River Drive, Elmwood Park, Nj 07407 'Annual Percentage Beld. Incercst on Premium Statement Savings is compounded daily and credited month!)! $100 minimum balance K*i?r required to avoid monthly fee. 55,000 minimum opening deposit required to earn sated APY. The initial interest rate for the Premium f'ul1' Statement Savings account is 4.64^. You will be paid this rate for 12 monthly statement cycles a&er account opening. After that time, 4**°% the interest raie for your account will be subject to change without notice. Special rates and terms apply for New Money only. IJEiLJ S 100.000 maximum deposit. APY offered as of die date of this publication arid may be withdrawn at any time. Sate is subject to HUffa WORRALL * change -withoat notice. Community Newspapers PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER Gotcha! AT THE LIBRARY Refreshments will be served. Video Series, "Let's Sing and Film festival to conclude Dance," on Aug. 22 at noon.- The Springfield Free Public The Springfield Public Library is Library will conclude its Summer located at 66 Mountain Ave. Something appealing. Something International Film Festival on Aug. For more information; call 973- appalling. Something for every- 17 with showings of "Brothers" at 376-4930, one...a comedy tonight! One of the noon and 7 p.m. hottest burlesque shows that ever hit 'Cruise'to the Canal Broadway conies to the screen, This is an emotionally charged showcasing the enormous talents of The Springfield Free Public story of two brothers, totally oppo- Tony Award-winner Zero Mostel, site in character until the effects of Library will conclude its Summer Lunchtime Travel Video Series, Phil Silvers, Jack Gilford, Buster the war in Afghanistan drastically Keaton and Michael Crawford. change the dynamics of the whole "Cruising Along," on Aug. 18 at noon family. with "Cruise the.Panama Canal." Featuring clever tunes like "Com- The film won the Sundance 2005 Your unforgettable trip through the edy Tonight" and "Lovely," this wild Film Festival Audience Award. modem marvel that is the Panama Stephen Sondheim musical about a It is in Danish with English subti- Canal will include stops at 12 ports of raucous gaggle of ancient Romans is tles. It runs 110 minutes and is rated call, including Cartagena, Ila Margari- a flip, glib, and sophisticated, yet R. ta, Martinique and St. Croix. bawdy and fast-paced look at the Funding for the film festival has The film runs 85 minutes." seamy underside of classical Rome. been made possible in part by the Bring a brown bag lunch to the pro- The film is in color and runs 97 New Jersey State Council on the gram. Juice and cookies will be pro- minutes. It was produced in 1966 Arts, Department of State, a partner vided. and is not rated. agency of the National Endowment The Springfield Free Public Bring a brown bag lunch to the for the arts through a grant adminis- Library is located at 66 Mountain Ave. program. Coffee and cookies will be tered by the Union County Division For more information, call 973- provided. of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, and 376-4930. The Springfield Free Public the Friends of the Springfield Free Library is located at 66 Mountain Public Library. Video series to continue Ave. Admission is free. Space is limit- The Springfield Free Public For more information, call 973- ed to 60 people at each showing. Library will continue its Lunchtime 376-4930. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS ANO OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. 1937 Title 54, Chapter 5, and the amendments and supplements thereto An Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges and real property and pro- viding for the collection thereof, by the creation and enforcement of liens," together with the general laws of the State, the under- signed Collector of the Township of Springfield, County of Union. Stale of New Jersey, will sell at Public Auction in the Town Hali, 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday, the 29th day of August, 2006 the property described and listed below. Said properties will be sold for the amount chargeable against said lands on the 29th day of August, 2006 as com- puted and shown on the list. Said property will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of Eighteen Percent (18%) per annum. Provided that if any person at such sale shall offer to purchase sub- ject to redemption at a rate of interest less than One Percent (1%) per annum then such person may, in lieu of any rate of inter- est, offer a premium over and above the amount of taxes, assessments, and other charaes, plus the highest premium. Industrial properties may be subject to the Spii! Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 59:10-23 et seq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58-10A-1 et seq.). In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospec- tive purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site. The purchase price of any property must be paid before the conclusion of the sale by cash, certified check or money order, or the property will be resold. Any parcel or real estate for which there shall be no other purchaser, will be struck off and sold to the Township of Springfield, in the County of Union, at a fee for redemption at Eighteen Percent (18%) per annum, and the municipality shall have the same rights and remedies as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. At any time before the sale, the Collector will receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest and costs incurred Photo By Barbara Kokkalis by CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. The said properties to be sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes, assessments and charges are due, includ- Two-year-oid Jeffrey Frankenburg douses Caitlin Carroll, 11, in the kiddie pool at the ing interest to August 2S, 2006, are set forth below. Given under my hand this 3rd day of August, 2006. Mountainside Community Pool. Corinne Eckmann, Collector of Taxes Township of Springfield TAX SALE LIST - TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD No. Block & Lot Owner Location Amount 1. 202H2 Behar, Richard A & Sheryl 64 Denham Rd 9,873.72 STUDENT UPDATE 3. 301/7 Springfield Tool & Die Co Inc 109 Victory Rd 45,849.30 4. 403/7 Rothspan, Allan H & Tirza M 14 Alvin Terr 7,671.96 for the spring semester. Arnold received a bachelor of arts 5. 406/11 Applegale, Frank H 50 Marion Av 5,585.49 Wolkoff named to 6. 505/3 Pacifico, Aldo & Franco • 575 Morris Av 164.32 Wolkoff, who will be a senior in degree. She majored in psychology 7. 807/19 Pacifico, Aldo & Tatiana 60 Garden Oval 4,751.52 9. 907/11 CuMeton, Sean 112 Battle Hill Av 3,167.31 dean's list at Rutgers the fall, is majoring in political science and minored in education and French. 10. 1101/6 Quaglietta, Gerald J & Incoronata 205 Bryant Av 9,297.52 Springfield resident Joshua 11. 1204/17 Stang, Kenneth David 82 Henshaw Av 3,878.12 and art history. Arnold is the daughter of James Q. 12. 1304/11 Fisher, Frances Rose 76 Shunpike Rd 5,177.17 Wolkoff was named to the dean's list •\3. 1806/42 Dembner, Harry & Fern 39 Glenview Or 1,724.74 He is the son of Debi and Ben and Cecilia L. Arnold. 14. 1909/24 Friedman, Marvin A 287 Milltown Rd 2,570.19 at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, 15. 2002/7 Rizk, Mohammad 77 Twin Oaks Ovl 10,864.70 Wolkoff of Springfield. 18. 2901/13 Rodriguez, Jose M & Carolyn 36 Beverly Rd 9,744.70 19. 2902/22 Battle, Tyrone, Jr & Andrene BR 40 Stiles St 1,856.03 West earns degree 20. 2902/47 Davis, Linda D 610 S Springfield Av 3,593.09 21. 3001/31 Bell, Deborah 179 New Brook Ln 3,988.47 Arnold graduates from Summit resident Jacqueline West 22. 3001/62 Bohnenberger, O G & Seeger, E 18 Commerce St 5,753.60 24. 3801/10 R P B Realty Co, LP & R F B Diamond Rd 15,306.55 was among the 131 Essex County Col- Realty Co Dartmouth College R P B Realty Co & R F B Realty Co Summit resident Erin C. Arnold lege students who completed associate 25. 3802/1 21 Fadem Rd 188,200.85 graduated magna cum laude from degree requirements during the col- U152901 OBS August 3, 10, 17, 24, 2006 (S265.50) Dartmouth College at the school's lege's 2006 summer session. spring 2006 commencement exercis- West earned an associate in arts es. degree in early childhood education. Lock into a low, fixed tate home •. equity loan before rates go up again. There are a lot of ways to look at our 4.80% 5 Years 10 Years grand opening offer. But whatever your o point.of view, HSBC can take you there. 4.80$APY PREMIUM MONEY *^mmA**^]? APR* APR* MARKET PLUS 5. 5. )9 with a minimum deposit of $15,000 and a Smart Plus Package? 15 Years 20 Years To obtain more information, speak, to your local Branch Manager. "% 6. * / «**-/ APR* 6.6 ^ APR* SUMMIT WESTRELD 47 Maple Street 1 Elm Street Jeff Dzoba Michael Niemiec HSBC No Application 01 Closing Fees! (908) 598-1012 (908) 518-1581 The world's Idea! batik Take advantage of the equity in your home to pay for college tuition, home improvements, a relaxing vacation or to pay off a cttcrent home ? equity line of credit where 3 our rate may continue to rise. Choose the Open a Smart Plus" Package with a. qualifying deposit and term and rate that's best for you. get a PRStS Companion AlriinoTtekerl Cartlficafa good anywhere in the U.S. and Canada when you purchase a regular ticket starting at just $189*' *A Smart Plus Package is required. You must deposit $15,000 or more in new money to open the Premium Money Market Plus account. New money means funds not previously held by any member of the HSBC Group. This is a special offer applicable to Premium Money Market Pius accounts opened from July 24,2006 through October 24.2006 at the Summit, NJ and Westfield, NJ branches only. The Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) and balances offered through January 24,2007 on such accounts are: 0.70% APY on balances less than $15,000 and 4.80% on balances $15,000 or more. After January 24,2007 the variable APY for that date will apply For example, using the PremiumMoney UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK Market Plus APY from July 24,2006 for balances above $15,000 an account opened on July 24,2006 will yield 4.80% for 185 days until January 24.2007 and will yield 2.75% afterthat date. So, the blended APY for the first year after account opening is 3.79%. The blended APY for funds that are on deposit for fewer than 185 days will be lower as i 4 Convenient Locations in Union & Morris Counties it may vary depending on the number of days he promotional rate is earned. The non-promotional APY is variable and may change during the Sale Period. Charges and fees may reduce earnings. 1-800-U-N-CENTER "Free Companion Airline Ticket Certificate ("Certificate") offer requires a Smart Plus Package which includes an Interest Checking Plus account. The 0.25% Annual Percentage Yield (APY} on Interest Checking Plus is accurate as of July 24,2006 an Balances of $5.00 or more. APY is variable and subject to change after opening. Charges and fees may www.uetib.com reduce earnings. The •account must remain opened for a minimum of six months to qualify for the Certificate. Nominal value of the Certificate ($45.00) will be reported on IRS Form 1099. Limit one Certificate per customer. The Certificate will be issued at the time of Smart Plus Package opening. Certificate issued by Spirit Incentives a registered *Antttial 1?etceocaghome run among his four hits, the Connor Harkins had a third in the His best year was in 1952 when he was named the National League's MVP 14-13 eight-inning straggle against Washington Township other three being singles. Bongiovanni also belted a single 100 breaststroke and a fifth in the 100 after going 24-7 with a 2.48 ERA. Shantz led the NL in wins (24) and winning in Junior Legion State Tournament play at Teener Field. and double. Trelease allowed four runs, eight hits, struck butterfly; Stephen Krakowski a sixth percentage (.774) that season. Roselle was ousted from the double-elimination tourna- out two and walked three. in the 100 butterfly and a fourth in the He pitched for the Yankees from 1957-1960, compiling four winning seasons ment with the loss after splitting games over the weekend. Roselle's pitchers included Trelease, who will be a jun- 100 backstroke; Michael Plate a sixth that totaled a record of 30-18. Roselle qualified for the states after capturing the Dis- ior at Roselle Catholic; Lou Clemente, who will be a fresh- in the 100 backstroke and Michael His first year with the Yankees produced an 11-5 record that included an trict 2 championship last week. Prior to that, Roselle man at RC; Matt Canales, who will be a sophomore at RC; Plate, Sean French, Stephen Krakows- American League-best 2.45 ERA in 1957. ki and Eric Walano competed in the claimed the Union County championship. Kevin Cowan, who will be a freshman at RC; Andrew Shantz concluded his career with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1964. 200 freestyle relay. In its first two state tournament games, Roselle was Donet, who will be a junior at RC and Bongiovanni, who Also an excellent fielder, Shantz won eight consecutive gold gloves from defeated by Wall Township 7-5 last Saturday before will be a junior at RC. . The meet resumed the morning of 1957-1964, which were the final eight seasons of a 16-season career. rebounding to beat Cherry Hill 8-2 on Sunday. Mike In District 2 play, Roselle first defeated Edison Father & July 31, with the younger swimmers. He won his first one with the Yankees the last year Major League Baseball Canales started and took the loss on the mound against Son 5-2. Canales earned the mound victory, striking out 11 Scoring points for Cranford were awarded just one set. Wall, while starter Lou Clemente was the winning pitcher" and giving up two runs on six hits. Cowan and Donet Monique Krakowski, with a first in the Shantz won his next three as the American League's best fielding pitcher and against Cherry Hill. pitched in relief. In a 10-0 win over Florham Park/Madison, 100 individual medley; Kevin Kolesa, his last three as the National League's best fielding pitcher. Roselle head coach John Schmitt didn't hesitate when Clemente blanked the Morris County opponent on four hits. with a fifth in the 100 IM, a sixth in The three-time All-Star also pitched for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Houston Colt- asked what bis team could have done better in Monday's Trelease was the winning pitcher in the 9-4 championship- the 50 breaststroke and a sixth in the 45s, St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. setback to Washington Township. game win over Nutley. He gave up three earned runs, one 50 butterfly; Abby Hipkin, Kayla He took to the mound in two World Series for the Yankees. Shantz was 0-1 ''We could iave played defense," Schmitt said.-"We did unearned, eight hits, struck out-four and walked three. . Piatkowski, Julian Schork and Can- in the" 1957 World Series against the Milwaukee Braves and 0-0 in the 1960 not field the ball well. In the end, we had more offense than Dom Murphy drove in five runs on three hits, while dice Duxant, with a sixth in the medley World Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Yankees lost both of those we had defense and defense wins championships. On Matt Rapczak and Braithwaite scored three runs and Bon- relay; Ivanna Gomez, Sandra Toczy- World Series in seven games. lowski, Erin McAuliffe and Monique offense, we can score a lot of runs." giovanni two. Clemente banged out two hits and scored The Pottstown, Pa. native will turn 81 on Sept. 26. Krakowski, with a fifth in the 200 Roselle had plenty of chances. After Murphy sent his once and Mike Patricco had two hits. As part of the Golf Classic, there will be hole-in-one prizes on all par three medley relay and Kayla Piatkowski, home run sailing over the left field fence, Roselle seemed STARTERS: From Union: pitcher-outfielder Lou holes. with a fourth in the 25 freestyle, a sec- as high as the ball he hit. Roselle was hitting the ball all Clemente-freshman, pitcher-outfielder Matt Canales-soph- The prize for a hole-in-one on the 16th hole will be a Rolex watch, sponsored ond in the 25 breaststroke and a fourth over the field and had no trouble getting to the Washington omore, first baseman Mike Patricco-senior, third baseman by Martin Jewelers of Cranford. in the 25 butterfly. Township pitching staff. Murphy's homer seemed to open Andrew Donet-junior, pitcher-outfielder Nick Bongiovan- The prize for a hole-in-one on the sixth hole will be a 2007 Mercury Milan, the flood gates. After Murphy homered, Roselle consistent- ni-junior, pitcher-outfielder Brendan Trelease-junior, out- • Korey Comer had a second in the sponsored by Thomas Lincoln Mercury of Westfield. ly got around on Washington Township pitchers, frequent- fielder Dom Murphy-junior, second baseman Matt 25 freestyle, a second in the 25 back- The prize for a hole-in-one on the eighth hole will be a S5,000 cash prize, ly hitting line drives into the outfield with much velocity. Rapczak-junior. From Rahway: catcher Kevin Fountain- stroke and a first in the 25 butterfly; sponsored by Amalfe Brothers Tire Service. "Absolutely, we felt good," Schmitt said. "That put us senior. From Winfield Park: shortstop Matt Braithwaite- Anthony Kalafatis a fifth in the 25 The prize for closest-to-the-line on the 11th hole will be a 20-inch color tel- up two runs and they had a real good pitcher. We thought junior. RESERVES: From Elizabeth: second baseman freestyle, a first in the 25 breaststroke evision, sponsored by the Golf Committee. that we had a shot at that particular point. Then they came Vinnie Nicastro-sophomore, pitcher-first base-shortstop and a sixth in the 25 butterfly; There will also be an opportunity to gain two round-trip airline tickets good Monique Krakowski a first in the 50 back right away and went up a run at that point. It was a Kevin Cowan-freshman. From Roselle: pitcher-outfielder great game between two great teams." Owen Hickey-junior. From Plainfield: catcher John for travel anywhere in the continental USA/Alaska/Canada/Mexico/Central freestyle and a second in the 50 breast- America/Caribbean/South America, sponsored by Continental Airlines. Although Roselle fell a bit short of extending its season Liguori-junior. From Cranford: catcher Matt Fischetti- stroke; Brianna Brogan a fourth in the If playing golf isn't your cup of "tee,," why not be a sponsor of the golf clas- another game, the squad enjoyed a summer hi which it sophomore, outfielder Drew Obgerfell-junior, shortstop 50 freestyle and a third in the 50 back- sic? In return for your contributions, a personalized sign will be posted with the dominated the competition the majority of the time. Mike Bargiel-sophomore, third baseman Chris Rehil-soph. stroke; Patricia Kole|a a fifth in the 50 inscription: "Your Company or Individual Name. " freestyle; Ivanna Gomez a sixth in the "We played well, even though we made some mistakes," Staff Writer Jeff Cummins may be reached for comment A $100 contribution nets Gold Sponsorship, with a sign posted at a prime 50 breaststroke; Juliet Lxmgo a sixth in Schmitt said. "We played hard and had a good season." [email protected]. location. the 50 breaststroke; Julie Byrne a sixth A $65 contribution nets Standard Sponsorship, with a sign posted on one of in the 50 butterfly and a fourth in the the greens or tees. 50 backstroke; Erin McAuliffe a fifth Entries are limited. in the 50 backstroke and Kelly McAu- Goerge represents state at The fee deadline is Sept. 1. lifFe, Ashley Cave, Sarah Turkavage Early registrants will be given their choice of a 7:30 a.m. or 1 p.m. shotgun and Kathleen Hickey competed in the start for the day. 100 freestyle relay. NFL Youth Football Summit More information about the Church of St. Joseph the Carpenter's 12th Annu- In the inaugural parents/coaches By JR Parachini Goerge is hoping to set up his own JPD in Springfield al Golf Classic Fall Spectacular at the Roselle Golf Club may be obtained by 100 IM, the team of Geoffrey Walano, Sports Editor for next spring. calling the St. Joseph's Rectory at 908-241-1250 or Joe Miller at this number: Ashley Klappholz, Barbara Kolesa For the first time in six years, Dayton High School foot- ' "You need to have 150 kids between the ages of 12-14 908-245-3279. and Jeff Klappholz placed seventh. ball players will begin practice for a varsity season next and 20 coaches to volunteer," Goerge said. "If you are able "Our younger swimmers have week. to do that, then the NFL will provide, free of charge, equip- INSIDE always been strong for us," assistant Head coach Joe Goerge, who guided a junior varsity ment and jerseys and a gift bag for each player for 12 prac- coach Geoffrey Walano said. squad to a successful 3-5 mark last fall, can't wait to get tice sessions in 12 days." PAGF. 10 - High -school football practice ollkialh. begins next week, with "I would like to thank everyone for started. According to Goerge, the NFL and the NFL Players sdinuiugca soon 10 follow "Hike a look ;it what teams Union County schools a great season," said Klappholz of her Goerge is committed to upgrading Dayton football from Association have invested some SI50 million dollars to the will be going up against nctoie the start of the reason. 3-5 squad. "The kids were cooperative the Minutemen Program up. JPD program over the next four to five years. and the parents were a tremendous Last week, he represented New Jersey at the 2006 NFL "You need a site and 20 coaches," Goerge said. "Kids P.-VtiK II - I ho ( KMioid Tournament age 10 baseball team leached the help to us." Youth Football Summit held at the Pro Football Hall of would only need a permission slip and to take a physical Mid-'VlaiitK" Regional semifinal* en route to fashioning .1 superb 30-3 record Union girts1 soccer Fame hi Canton, Ohio. and bring their physical slip. There would be no fee. this •sumnu'i As part of its commitment to the grassroots level of "Based on attendance, kids would graduate and get a at Elizabeth Sept 11 youth football, the National Football League inaugurated certificate from the program. We would be looking for Attention all tennis pla>crs Ihe. Dr. Martin Luther King, Ji Annual Round Robin One Day Tennis The Union High School girls' soc- the NFL Youth Football Summit, which was a three-day attendance to come every day. 1 oiirnwneiit for doubles, aye IS tiiul over, is Sept 16 ul 9 a m., w ilh a ram date cer team will attempt to rebound from educational and interactive conference for the leaders in "Also, every kid would get coached in every position. of Sept. 17. a 6-10 mark under first-year head youth and high school football. Even 250-pound linemen would get to play quarterback Ihe (ouiiktmenl will lake place at the V\ ilson Tennis Courts in I inderi. coach Eric Shaw. After opening home It began Aug. 2 and concluded last Saturday. and wide receiver. Hie loo ii SKI lor Linden resident* ROSELLE PARK Scrimmages: Aug. 25 Pingry and Glen Ridge at Pingry, 10 a.m. Aug. 29 Chatham, 1 p.m. Game scrimmage: Sept. 1 Snyder, J.C., 7 p.m. o BREARLEY Scrimmages: Aug. 22 Parsippany, 10:30 a.m. Aug. 26 Chatham" 10:30 a.m. Game scrimmage: Sept. 2 North Plainfield, 10:30 a.m. • DAYTON Scrimmages: Aug. 22 at South Hunterdon, 10 a.m. Photo by Sean Havey Aug. 26 Newark Academy and Middlesex at Newark Academy, 11 a.m. Game scrimmage: High school season kicks off Sept. 8 Sept. 1 at Robbinsville, 10 a.m. SUMMIT By JR Parachini at Rutgers. Roselle Park at Middlesex, 7 p.m. WEEK SIX (10 games) Scrimmages: Sports Editor The last Union County school to New-Prov. at Newark Central, 7 pjn. Friday, Oct. 20 (5) Aug. 25 West Morris, Caldwell and Clifton, 10 a.m. The 2006 high school football sea- win a state championship was Johnson Dayton at Manville, 7 p.m'. Scotch Plains at Union, 7 p.m. Aug. 29 Johnson and Highland Park, 10 a.m. son in Union County should prove to capturing North 2, Group 2 in 2002. In Saturday, Sept. 16 (5) Plainfield at Linden, 7 p.m. Game scrimmage: be an exciting one, with some new the past 11 seasons (1995-2005), Elizabeth at Hudson Catholic, 1 p.m. Shabazz at Cranford, 7 p.m. Sept. 1 Pingry, 10 a.m. matchups, a varsity program return- Union County teams have won only Irvington at Plainfield, 1 p.m. Summit at Dover- 7 p.m. ing, three new head coaches and one five state championships, with Eliza- Newark East Side at Scotch Plains, 1 Roselle Park at Brearley, 7 p.m. GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON program playing its final year as a beth winning North 2, Group 4 in Rahway at Hillside, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 (5) Scrimmages: member of the Watchung Conference. 1997, 1999 and 2000 and Johnson Johnson at Gov. Livingston, 1 p.m. Elizabeth at Westfield. 1 p.m. Aug. 22 Chatham, 10:30 a.m. Union will play Montclair in the winning North 2, Group 2 in 1995 and West Essex at Summit, 1:30 p.m. Roselle at Hillside, 1 p.m. Aug. 25 at Montgomery, 10 a.m. regular season for the first time since 2002. Off: Roselle, Brearley. Gov. Livingston at Rahway, 1 p.m. Game scrimmage: the 1981 season. The season commences the week- • Johnson at Spotswood, 1 p.m. Sept. 1 at Iselin Kennedy, 4:30 p.m. The Farmers will host the Moun- end of Sept. 8-9. The playoff cutoff WEEK TWO (11 games) Dayton at New Providence, 1 p.m. ties on Sept. 15, which is one of three date weekend is Nov. 3-4. The first Thursday, Sept. 21 (2) Off: None. ELIZABETH games pitting public school Northern two rounds of the state playoffs will Newark Central at Gov. Liv., 3 p.m. * Scrimmages: New Jersey Interscholastic League follow the next two weekends. • Dayton at Brearley, 7 p.m. WEEK SEVEN (11 games) Aug. 22 Sayreville, 10 a.m. foes vs. Union County opponents. Thanksgiving games are scheduled for Friday, Sept. 22 (6) Friday, Oct. 27 (4) Aug. 26 Notre Dame and Hunterdon Central at Notre Dame, 7 p.m. Montclair is 4-3 against Union in Nov. 22 — the night before - and the Parsippany at Summit, 1:30 p.m. Bridgewater-Raritan at Union, 7 p.m. Game scrimmage: North 2, Group 4 playoff competition, morning of the 23rd. Westfield at Kearny, 2 p.m. Elizabeth at Linden, 7 p.m. Sept. 1 Columbia. 6 p.m. with present Montclair head coach Ed State championship games are Cranford at Newark East Side, 2 p.m. Westfield at Shabazz, 7 p.m. Lebida 3-0 vs. the Farmers in the state scheduled for Dec. 1-3. Scotch Plains at Irvington, 3 p.m. Dayton at Bound Brook, .7 p.m. HILLSIDE playoffs. The New Jersey State Interscholas- Union at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 (7) Scrimmages: The other two NNJIL vs. Union tic Athletic Association just released Highland Park at Roselle Park, 7:30 Brearley at Iselin Kennedy, 1 p.m. Aug. 25 Iselin Kennedy, 10 a.m. County games are Passaic at Hillside the new reclassifications for the 2006- Saturday, Sept. 23 (2) Cranford at Scotch Plains, 1 p.m. • on Sept. 9 and Hackensack at Plain- 2007 season. Shabazz at Plainfield, 1 p.m. Newark East Side at Gov. Liv., 1 p.m. LINDEN field on Oct. 7. Here's a look at where the 17 foot- Johnson at Roselle, 1 p.m. Roselle at Rahway, 1 p.m. Scrimmages: It is believed that Hillside has ball playing Union County schools are Sunday, Sept. 24 (1) New Providence at Hillside, 1 p.m. Aug. 23 Bayonne, 6 p.m. never faced Passaic on the gridiron situated for the 2006 season: Rahway at New Providence, 1 p.m. Johnson at Newark Central, 1 p.m. Aug. 28 New Brunswick, 6 p.m. nor has Plainfield ever battled Hack- North 2, Group 4 (5): Union, Eliz- Off: Linden, Hillside. Weequahic at Summit, 1:30 p.m. Game scrimmage: ensack in football. abeth, Linden, Plainfield, Westfield. • Off: Plainfield, Roselle Park. Sept. 1 West Orange, 6 p.m. Varsity football has returned to No changes here. WEEK THREE (10 games) Dayton of Springfield, with former North 2, Group 3 (2): Cranford, Friday, Sept. 29 (4) WEEK EIGHT (15 games) ROSELLE Franklin mentor Joe Goerge the head Scotch Plains. Cranford was in Central Cranford at Linden, 7 p.m. - Playoff cutoff date weekend - Scrimmages: coach. Goerge guided a junior varsity Jersey, Group 2 last year. Rahway at North Elainfield, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 (6) Aug. 21 at Snyder, TBA team to a promising 3-5 record last North 2, Group! (4): Brearley, Gov. Livingston at Bishop Ahr, 7 p.m. Union at Shabazz, 7 p.m. Aug. 26 at Perth Amboy, 11 a.m. season. Roselle Park, Dayton, New Provi- Dayton at Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. Old Bridge at Linden, 7 p.m. Game scrimmage: Dayton last fielded a varsity team dence. Brearley and Roselle Park were Saturday, Sept. 30 (6) Plainfield at Bridgewater-Raritan, 7 Sept. 1 Madison, 1 p.m. in 2000. in Central Jersey, Group 1 last year. Irvington at Elizabeth, 1 p.m. Gov. Liv. at North Plainfield, 7 p.m. • With the Bulldogs back in the fold, Central Jersey, Group 2 (5): Gov. Plainfield at Scotch Plains, 1 p.m. Highland Park at Brearley, 7 p.m. JOHNSON once again Union County has 17 foot- Livingston, Hillside, Johnson, Rah- Hillside at Johnson, 1 p.m. Cardinal McCarrick at R. Park, 7:30 Scrimmages: ball playing schools. way, Summit. The only change here is Roselle at Newark Central, 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 (9) Aug. 29 at Summit, 10 a.m. New head coaches include former Summit moving here from North 2, Brearley at New Providence, 1 p.m. Iselin Kennedy at Johnson, 1 p.m. Sept. 2 Chatham, 10 a.m. Kinnelon mentor Jim DeSarno taking Group 2. Summit at Chatham, 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth at Newark East Side, 2 p.m. Game scrimmage: over at Westfield, after athletic direc- Central Jersey, Group 1 (1): Off: Union, Westfield. Cranford at Irvington, 2 p.m. Sept. 8 Madison, 4 p.m. tor Ed Tranchina stepped down. Roselle. The Rams were in Central • Scotch Plains at Westfield, 2 p.m. After five seasons as an assistant Jersey, Group 2 last year. WEEK FOUR (11 games) Hillside at Spotswood, 2 p.m. CRANTORD coach, James Foy was moved up to One other change of note that per- Friday, Oct. 6 (5) Newark Central at Rahway, 2 p.m. Scrimmages: head coach at Roselle Park, succeed- tains to the Group 4 Union County Shabazz at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. New Providence at Roselle, 2 p.m. Aug. 22 at Hoboken, 11 a.m. ing the winningest coach in the schools is that Irvington dropped Irvington at Linden, 7 p.m. Dayton at Metuchen, 2 p.m. Aug. 25 at Pompton Lakes, 11 a.m. school's history, present vice principal down to North 2, Group 3. Cranford at Brearley, 7 p.m. Morris Hills at Summit, 2:30 p.m. Aug. 28 at Immaculata, 10 a.m. John Wagner. Foy is a 1990 Roselle Irvington and New Brunswick are New Prov. at Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. Off: None. Game scrimmage: Park graduate who starred for Wagner. among the best in North 2, Group 3. Dayton at Ridgefield Memorial, 7:30 • Aug. 31 Freehold Township, 6:30 p.m. The final coaching move was just The following is a master, weekly Saturday, Oct. 7 (6) WEEK NINE • made as Elizabeth named Chet Union County football schedule for Kearny at Roselle, 1 p.m. Nov. 10-11 PLAINFIELD Parlavecchio its 15th head coach. 2006: Hackettstown at Johnson, 1 p.m. . NJSIAA Quarterfinals Scrimmages: Parlavecchio had tremendous success Newark Central at Hillside, 1 p.m. Consolation Games Aug. 24 at Passaic County Tech, 10:30 a.m. at Bloomfield, Irvington, Passaic Val- WEEK ZERO (11 games) Hanover Park at Summit, 1:30 p.m. • Aug. 28 at St. John Vianney, 10 a.m. ley and Clifton. He played his high Friday, Sept. 8 (5) Union at Westfield, 2 p.m. WEEK TEN Game scrimmage: school ball for Tony Verducci at Seton Plainfield at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. Hackensack at Plainfield, 2 p.m. Nov. 17-18 Aug. 31 at New Brunswick, 6 p.m. Hall Prep and his college ball for Joe Scotch Plains at Shabazz, 7 p.m. Off: Scotch Plains, Rahway, NJSIAA Semifinals • Paterno at Penn State. Rahway at Cranford, 7 p.m. Governor Livingston. • NEW PROVIDENCE Cranford will play its final season Cardinal McCarrick at Brearley, 7 WEEK ELEVEN (7 games) Scrimmages: as a member of the Watchung Confer- Dayton at Highland Park, 7 p.m. WEEK FIVE (11 games) - Thanksgiving - Aug. 29 Madison, II a.m. ence's National Division. The Cougars Saturday, Sept 9 (6) Friday, Oct. 13 (2) Wednesday, Nov. 22 (1) Sept. 1 at Cedar Grove, 11 a.m. will play as a member of the Mountain Union at Irvington, 1 p.m. Kearny at Cranford, 7 p.m. Scotch Plains at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. Game scrimmage: Valley Conference for the first time in Linden at Westfield, 1 p.m. Roselle Park at Newark Central, 7 Thursday, Nov. 23 (6) Sept. 8 Blair Academy, 4 p.m. 2007. Passaic at Hillside, I p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 (9) Linden at Union, 10:30 a.m. However, the Cougars do have two Roselle at Gov. Livingston, 1 p.m. Union at Plainfield, 1 p.m. Roselle at Roselle Park, 10:30 a.m. NOTES: While many teanis will be opening their seasons on Friday, Sept. 8, games against MVC foes this year, Roselle Park at Metuchen, 1 p.m. Linden at Scotch Plains, 1 p.m. Brearley at Hillside, 10:30 a.m. Johnson and New Providence both have their game scrimmages scheduled for opening at home against Rahway on Mendham at Summit, 1:30 p.m. Westfield at Irvington, 1 p.m. Rahway at Johnson, 10:30 a.m.. that day. Sept. 8 and then playing at Brearley on Off: Johnson, New Providence. Hillside at Gov. Livingston, 1 p.m. Westfield at Plainfield, 11 ajn. Johnson will host Morris County foe Madison at 4 p.m. at Nolan Field. Oct. 6. • • • . • ' • - Dayton at Cardinal McCarrick, 1 p.m. Gov. Liv. at New Providence, 11 a.m. New Providence will host Warren County rival Blair Academy at 4. Speaking of Brearley, the Bears WEEK ONE (11 games) Brearley at Rahway, 2 p.m. Off: Cranford, Summit, Dayton. Johnson opens at Governor Livingston Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. in Berkeley were the only Union County school to Friday, Sept. 15 (6) Newark East Side at Roselle, 2 p.m. • Heights. Both teams qualified for the Central Jersey, Group 2 playoffs last year, reach a sectional title game last sea- Montclair at Union, 7 p.m. New Providence at Johnson. 2 p.m. WEEK TWELVE with GL winning a big regular season game at Johnson 20-12 on a rainy and cold son; falling to Florence 19-6 in the Westfield at Cranford, 7 p.m. Summit at Parsippany Hills, 2 p.m. Dec. 1-3 day in Clark last October. Central Jersey, Group 1 championship Linden at Shabazz, 7 p.m. Off: Elizabeth. NJSIAA Finals New Providence opens at Newark Central Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 — PAGE 11 Cranford age 10 baseball Linden legion squads excel reaches region semifinals Wraps tourney season with outstanding 30-3 mark The Cranford Tournament age 10 baseball team did well The winner of that game would go on to the semifinals. to fall just two games short of qualifying for the Nationals Cranford didn't let down, erasing to a 14-3 victory. in Louisiana. After two innings, the game was scoreless, with Cran- The squad was defeated in the semifinals of the Mid- ford coming to bat in the third. Tommy Trotter and Jack Atlantic Regional Tournament by Central Perk, Pa., Penn- McCaffery both walked to start the inning. sylvania's state champions. Trotter stole third and home to break the scoreless dead- Cranford opened the tournament against Westland Hills, lock. Jake Forrestal, with McCaffery on second, hit "a mon- N.Y., the host team, and came away with a 13-1 victory that ster home run to awaken the Cougar bats. lasted only four innings. The offense steamed forward from there, with McCaf- Sean Feeney and Andrew DiFrancesco banged out two fery leading the way with three hits. hits and pitchers Tyler Davis and Jack McCaffery com- Forrestal and Luke Lawler had two, while Tyler Davis, bined for a two-hitter. Sean Feeney and Forrestal shared the mound duties, giving The Maryland state champ - Attack Maryland - was up only three'hits. Cranford's next opponent in the round-robin play. Cranford The win advanced Cranford to the single-elimination won 12-4, scoring six runs in the'first two innings. semifinals. The Cougar offense was sparked by Jake Forrestal, with Cranford's opponent was the No. 1 seed, Central Perk, three hits, a walk and three runs. Andrew DiFrancesco also Pa. Cranford never got started hi this game. Central Perk had three hits and scored twice. jumped out with nine runs in the first inning and never Luke Lawler, Sean Feeney and Jack McCaffery had two looked back after that, ending Cranford's quest for a trip to hits and Alex Plick one, a walk and a hit by pitch. Tommy Louisiana. Trotter, Feeney and Forrestal pitched Cranford to a 2-0 Cranford came back to New Jersey to play in the North The Linden Senior American Legion Post 102 baseball team, with prime supporter record in bracket play. Edison Tournament. The Cougars beat Matawan 3-1 and Dependable Auto Shippers, excelled in home games played at Memorial Field. Kneeling, Cranford's only defeat in bracket play came against last 10-0, Scotch Plains 16-2 and North Edison 16-5 to win the from left, are Brandon Czajkowski, David Tekula, Lawrence Bright and Evan Chaiilet year's finalist, Bear, Del. Cranford was outslugged 19-14 in championship. Standing, from left, are Adam Camcryn, Joe Wiewiorski, Justin Glinsky, Chris Smith, Alex a rain-soaked game. The Cougars concluded their tournament season with an Mena, John Bouck and coach John Tekula. Not pictured are coach Tom Mericle, Eric Bear opened up a huge lead of 17-3, with Cranford just outstanding 30-3 mark, displaying a balanced attack of Cuco and David Mericle. trying to extend play past four innings. The Cranford bats solid pitching and defense and a strong offense. woke up and scored 11 runs, bringing the score to 17-14 The team was strongest, defensively. Andrew after five innings. DiFrancesco caught for the Cougars; Alex Plick, John The Cougar bats ran out of steam after the Bear squad Oblachinski, Cameron Kutzer, Bobby Bruns, Sean Feeney, scored two runs on an opposite field home run in the sixth. Jake Forrestal and Tyler Davis manned the infield and Tommy Trotter, batting leadoff, had one hit and four walks. Mike Guarriello, Luke Lawler, Tommy Trotter and Jack Luke Lawler banged out two hits. McCaffery patrolled the outfield. The Cougars' 2-1 record in bracket play had them tied The Cougars would like to thank all the parents, siblings with their next opponent, Niskayuna, N.Y., the eastern and fans who supported them, especially those who trav- New York champion. eled to Albany in support of the team. The Linden Junior American Legion Post 102 baseball team also excelled. Kneeling, from left, are Mick Martins, John Hartman, Rithmei Emile, Robby Laramore and Juan Gallardo. Middle row, from left, are Dylan Frank, Jose Martinez, A.J. Ortiz, Pete Arce, Jamei Peele and Adam Siocci. Back row, from left, are coach Jeff Walsh, coach Nick Martins, Kyle Frazier, Manny Castillo, Chris Haszko, Eddie Gallego, coach Andy Ortiz : *«# ft and coach Scott Frazier. Not pictured are Rick Weber and David Conway. CEZzza 1 The Cranford Tournament age 10 baseball team had an outstanding summer, sporting an impressive 30-3 record. The Cougars had Andrew DiFrancesco at catcher, Alex Plick, John Oblachinski, Cameron Kutzer, Bobby Bruns, Sean Feeney, Jake Forrestal arid FIREWORKS FRIDAYS —AUGUST 11! Tyler Davis in the infield and Mike Guarriello, Luke Lawler, Tommy Trotter and Jack McCaffery in the outfield. FOR TICKETS:1.866.55.4BEAR Rahway boys' soccer opens }^:^O^i£ at Gov. Livingston Sept. 12 Girls' tennis team hosts Union on Sept. 11 The Rahway High School boys' Rahway NOTES: Rahway is also scheduled to soccer team is scheduled to open at PROMOTIONS!! play at Union Catholic Oct. 31 at 4 Gov. Livingston on Sept. 12 at 4 p.m. Boys' Soccer p.m. and host Johnson on Nov. 2 at 4. The following is a look at Rah- Sept. 12 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Yuen!®?, 7§SI PH fiili PMf way's fall schedules: Sept. 15 Cranford, 4 p.m. Rahway HIP HOP CULTURE NIBHT WITH A Rahway Sept. 19 Hillside, 4 p.m. SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY 1Q1.1 JACK FM Sept. 21 at New Providence, 4 p.m. Girls'Tennis FootbaSS Sept. 22 at Newark Central, 4 p.m. Sept. 11 Union, 4 p.m. Inunr, HIISSTII @ f iii Ml pill WM} — Sept. 26 Johnson, 4 p.m. : Sept. 8 at Cranford, 7 p.m. Sept. 12 Cranford, 4 p.m. SCIENTOLOGY NIBHT FEATURING A SPECIAL APPEARANCE Sept. 16 at Hillside, 1 p.m. Sept. 28 Technology, 4 p.m. Sept. 14 at Roselle, 4 p.m. BY REGEY THE PURPLE PARTY DUDE AN D A POST-GAME Sept. 24 at New Providence, 1 p.m. Sept. 29 at Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 15 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR. SAINT BARNABAS Sept 29 at North Plainfield, 7 p.m. Oct. 5 Roselle Park, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. HEALTH CARE SYSTEM/UNION HOSPITAL NIGHT. Oct. 14 Brearley, 2 p.m. Oct. 6 Newark Central, 4 p.m. Sept. 21 at St. Mary's, 3:45 p.m. Oct. 21 Governor Livingston, 1 p.m. Oct. 10 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 26 Roselle Park, 4 p.m. Oct. 28 Roselle, 1 p.m. Oct. 13 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Sept. 28 at Johnson, 4 p.m. •man. iiil WM ferns IPIM iiSI H) Nov. 4 Newark Central, 2 p.m. Oct. 17 Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Sept. 29 Dayton, 4 p.m. MASCOT NIGHT FEATURING A RUPPERT BDBSLEHEAD GIVEAWAY Oct. 19 at Hillside, 4 p.m. Nov. 23 at Johnson, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 3 Kent Place, 4 p.m. (FIRST 75D CHILDREN (14 AND UNDER)} PRESENTED BY Oct. 23 at Johnson, 4 p.m. Oct. 5 at Technology, 4 p.m. HABERMAN BUILDING CORPORATION Oct. 26 Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Rahway Oct. 6 New Providence, 4 p.m. Oct. 31 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 10.at Union Catholic, 4p.m. insult, Isll WM fla-ris sSI Hf — Girls'Volleyball Oct. 12 Linden, 4 p.m. Sept. 8 at Westfield, 4 p.m. Rahway FAMILY FUN DAY FEATURING A PRE-GAME AUTDGRAPH SESSION Oct. 13 Roselle, 4 p.m. PRESENTED BY HOME REMODELERS GROUP AND Sept. 12 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Technology, 4 p.m. POST-GAME KIDS RUN THE BASES Sept. 14 Cranford, 4 p.m. Giris'Soccer Oct. 13 Roselle, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 at Kent Place, 4 p.m. Sept. 12 Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Technology, 4 p.m. < Sept. 21 at Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 14 at Brearley, 4 p.m. Oct. 19 at Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at Johnson, 4 p.m. Sept. 15 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Oct. 20 St. Mary's, 4 p.m. Sept. 28 Technology, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 at Johnson, 4 p.m. Oct. 24 at Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 2 at Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 21 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 5 at New Providence, 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Oct. 6 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Sept. 28 New Providence, 4 p.m. Rahway Oct. 10 at Kent Place, 4 p.m. Oct. 3 Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 5 Kent Place, 4 p.m. Crosscountry Oct. 12 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Sept. 12 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Oct. 10 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Oct.'13 Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 at Hillside/Central, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Johnson, 4 p.m. Oct. 12 Dayton, 4 p.m. Sept. 26 Union Catholic, 4 pjn. Oct. 18 Immaculate Heart, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Cranford, 4 p.m. Oct. 3 at Johnson and also against Oct. 19 Dayton, 4 p.m. Oct. 19 Hillside, 4 p.m. Union Catholic and Hillside, 3:45 p.m. Oct. 24 at Newark Central, 4 p.m. • Oct. 24 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Oct. 10 Mountain Valley Conference Oct. 30 Union, 4 p.m. Oct. 26 at Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Championships Fall season on the way The high school fall season is about JR Parachirii, Sports Editor to begin with official practices. Brear- 973-763-0700x112 ley was Union County's No. 1 team in www.newarkbears.com footbaE last year, while Elizabeth won Organizations submitting news releases to the sports section can email copy to: the boys' UCT title for the first tune. , [email protected] PAGE 12 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ARTS omedy runs ram. By Ruth Ross dance as director Matthew Arbour Correspondent keeps the action humming along flu- In an age when what passes for idly and energetically; no dead spots comedy is often mean-spirited and here! . snide, Richard Brinsley Sheridan's As the centerpiece of the co'medic rollicking romp, "The Rivals," gently goings-on, Kate Dawson is luminous pokes fun at lovers, meddling parents, as Lydia Languish, girlishly in love, country bumpkins, servants who put yet really out of sorts when she dis- on airs and the thin-skinned Irish. The covers her lover's subterfuge. Steve beautifully elegant and very funny Wilson's Jack Absolute is deliciously production on the Main Stage of The duplicitous, rolling his eyes at his Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey is father's machinations or attempting to a testament to the enduring, endearing convince Lydia that he is as worthy as art of this giant of the 18th-century his "rival" Beverley. And as Faulk- stage and well worth a trip to Madison land, Christian Conn becomes a mess for a bellyful of laughs! of quivering jelly whenever he even "The Rivals" abounds with dis- thinks his Julia, crisply played by the guises, mistaken identities, unrequit- no-nonsense Mary Bacon, has been ed lovers and characters more carica- unfaithful or has been having too ture than realistic. Filled with twists much fun in society without him. and turns, the plot brings lovers As the lovers' nemeses, Richard together, only to force them apart. To Bourg is appropriately outrageous and woo the beauteous heiress Lydia Lan- testy — and very funny — as the acri- guish, who cares little about wealth, monious Sir Anthony Absolute, who Capt. Jack Absolute has assumed the pounds his cane when he doesn't get identity of impoverished Ensign Bev- his way, and Monique Fowler is hilar- erly, but finds himself in competition ious as Mrs. Malaprop, whose for. the lady's hand with his best predilection for misusing words has friend, Bob Acres. Meanwhile, anoth- become legendary. Her mistaking er friend, Faulkland, is tied up in a "malevolence" for "benevolence" jealous funk over the suspected completely skews the meaning of her inconstancy of his squeeze, Julia. message and when she says someone Further roiling these complex is "graceful as a gazette" or "the - romantic proceedings are Sir Anthony pineapple of politeness," she brings Absolute, the captain's acrimonious down the house. More comedic • father, and Lydia's quick-tongued .delight is provided by Jeffrey M. Ben- guardian, Mrs. Malaprop, both deter- der as the cowardly, socially-inept mined that their charges take spouses country squire, Acres, who cavorts they've selected! And when Sir around the stage, practices a clumsy Anthony offers his son as a suitable cotillion step and swears crazy oaths. suitor for Lydia's hand — and fortune British comedies abound with wily In The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey's production of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 18th-century comedy The Rivals,' — and Mrs. Malaprop accepts, Jack servants; "The Rivals" boasts two: at left, Lucy, portrayed by Kristie Dale Sanders, gleefully shares gossip with Fag, played by Derek Wilson, while, at right, must furiously juggle his two identi- Derek Wilson is superb as the super- Capt. Jack Absolute, portrayed by Steve Wilson, cleverly charms Mrs. Malaprop, played by Monique Fowler, into his scheme ties, much to the audience's merri- cilious Fag, man to Capt. Absolute, to win the heart of her niece. The production is being shown on the Main Stage in Madison from Aug. through Aug. 27. ment and suspense. who puts on more airs than his master, main targets of satire. The company's fight a duel to avenge a slight to his opportunity satirist, much to thethrough Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sarur- On James Wolk's magnificent set and as Lydia's saucy maid Lucy, resident clown, Reilly's ability seems heritage. Director Arbour should have delight of even a modem day audi- 'days and Sundays at 2 p.m. and Sun- reminiscent of the crescent-shaped Kristie Dale Sanders magnificently wasted here as he fails to plumb the turned Reilly loose to ratchet up the ence. That his humor has stood the day evenings at 7 p.m. through Aug. facades at the resort town of Bath, manipulates her betters, all to the role's comedy. Absent his usually mayhem. test of time is a testament to his art 27 on the campus of Drew University England, and attired resplendently in enrichment of her purse! expressive face, he's too subdued for In "The Rivals," no one is immune and a lovely antidote to these troubled in Madison. For information and tick- Brian Russman's costumes — all ruf- Unfortunately, James Michael the thin-skinned, middle-aged Irish- from Richard Brinsley Sheridan's tunes. ets, call the box office at 973-408- fles and furbelows — the talented cast Reilly is disappointing as Sir Lucious man, foolishly in love with a mysteri- pointed pen, yet no one character suf- "The Rivals" will be performed 5600 or visit www.ShakespeareNJ. moves through an intricate mating O'Trigger, who is one of Sheridan's ous 17-year-old heiress and ready to fers from his venom. He's an equal Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays org. A royal visit Nadolny receives Marc Hardy Scholarship Cranford resident Aleta Nadohry, a a member of the Screen Actors" Guild, seventh-grader, was awarded the Marc and had appeared in the "Cosby Hardy Scholarship by the Westfield Show" and several television commer- Summer Workshop. cials. The presentation was made after Recipients of this scholarship are the final performance of the Westfield selected on the basis of talent, hard Summer Workshop Theater produc- work, positive attitude and the ability tion of "Seussical" on July 27 at the to work well in a theater group. All of Edison Intermediate School auditori- these were qualities that Marc Hardy um. Aleta played the role of the Sour himself displayed throughout his per- Kangaroo. formances and rehearsals. The recipi- The Marc Hardy Scholarship, cre- ent of this honor is given a monetary ated in 1991, honors the memory of a award to use in the pursuit of further talented individual. The scholarship theater arts education. was named for Marc Hardy, an excep- The Westfield Summer Workshop tionally talented young man from is a division of the New Jersey Work- Aleta Nadolny Westfield who attended the Westfield shop for the Arts, a non-profit organi- Workshop or its programs, call 908- Summer Workshop. He later became zation. For more information on the 789-9696. Summit Chorale announces auditions Experienced singers in all voice Providence, 1441 Springfield Ave., will be Morten Lauridsen's ravishing parts looking for an excellent and New Providence. Auditions may be Les Chansons des Roses. musically rewarding "choral home" scheduled for Aug. 29 or following Dec. 12 will see the return of the are invited to audition for Summit two open rehearsals on Sept. 5 and 12. Chorale's popular Family Holiday Chorale. During the 2006-07 season, More information is available on the Sing, which is fast becoming a new S'i':*:"!'i>'v' " the ensemble will continue to delight Web site www.summitchorale.org or tradition, with the participation of a and inspire with its exciting choral by calling Ellie Winslow at 973-762- guest chorus. sound, which has been the benchmark 8486. Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass is the Tl of acclaim by our ever-growing audi- ..I-:.'1', if f * The chorale's 98th season offers a centerpiece of a program titled "Let ence. Music Director Richard Garrin variety of programs to attract a musi- the Organ Thunder" in a March 10, has brought extensive choral experi- cally diverse audience. The first, "Let 2007, concert at Calvary Episcopal 5 '^Ifi^^ ence and training to Summit Chorale, Nature Take Its Chorus," is an eclectic Church, 31 Woodland Ave., Summit. including serving as associate conduc- assortment of opulent and wistful Included in this performance will be Miss New Jersey 2006, Georgine Di Maria of Lodi, visited the students at the Westfield tor of the Chicago Symphony Chorus works about nature and the season, on the majestic and brilliant sound of Summer Workshop on July 28, the closing day of the program. During the morning, she and as music director of Masterworks Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at St. John's Luther- .choir, brass and organ, featuring Dou- toured several classrooms and then performed a violin solo at the Happening, a student Chorale of San Mateo, Calif. an Church, 587 Springfield Ave., glas Keilitz, principal keyboardist for performance for all the children who attended the workshop. The Westfield Summer Summit Chorale rehearses on Summit, and Nov. 19 at 4:30 p.m. at Summit Chorale and acclaimed music Workshop is a division of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at the the Presbyterian Church of Madison, director of New York City's Church of United Methodist Church of New 19 Green Ave., Madison. Included St. Ignatius of Antioch. A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers ENGLISHTOWN AUCTION SALES Newswire: People are selling their old broken and outdated items like scrap gold that is gathering dust for chains, charms, rings and more. Rigfit 90 "Wilson Ave, Englishtown, NJ its cash value because gold prices "Everyone has bits of gold just lying 732-446-9644 are so high. With the price of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" RIGHT Away www.engUshtownauction.corn 25 year high (over $650.00 pel" ounce), says Richard Zakrpff, VP of Shopping Hours: Saturdays 7am-4pm. it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, a marketing. 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ITALIAN RISTORANTE Sumptuous Spanish, Portuguese & & American Dinners Zoe 's Eatery Northern Italian Cuisine ECHO PLAZA, RT 22 • 973-467-1775 @'~ Star Ledger Fine Dining In A Casual Atmosphere FABUMIIIS mmwwww PHEIYIES • & COCKTAILS ' the Espresso Cafe (75 HOT & COLD D/SHES) < Now Featuring The most flavorful coffee for every taste Includes cake, coffee & soda) per from 10-200 people person Dinner Buffet 13 the Creative Creamery 10% OFF & Wed. 5-Cl0Sing Including pie& coffee 18 varieties homemade in our cafe Wednesday & Friday §g»| ! 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A New Gathering Place Monday-Thursday 7:30am-8pm • Friday 7:30am-3pm • Sunday 7:30am-3pm rsix ICE CREAM ~ WAFFLE CONES ALL YOU SUNDAES ~ SMOOTHIES CAN EAT" Join Us SHAKES & THE KITCHEN SINK BANANA SPLIT BREAKFAST MAGUONES ITALIAN ICE ~ EXPRESSO BUFFET CAPPUCCINO AND OUR FAMOUS For These INTERNATIONAL PASTERIES Serving Light Italian Intrees Friday Great Summer & Saturday Evenings LIVE Lynch Tues thru Saturday 11-2 ENTERTAINMENT Dinner Fri & Sat Night 5-9 Dining Every Sunday Scorning Breakfast 9-1 Friday Si Saturday Night i 9PM to Midnight Coupon Valid Thru 8/31/06 Coupon-Valid Thru 8/31/06 alues BUY ONE SUNDAE OR ITALIAN BUY ONE ENTREE GET ONE ICE GET ONE OF SAME OR ENTREE OF SAME OR LESSER LESSER VALUE FREE VALUE FREE " PAGE 14 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS IMPOSITION ACROSS 9 10 11 12 13 1 Goose egg 16 4 Blockbuster What's Goin 9 Literally, for ttiis 14 Tables in Slang" author BBS22 15 Sun: prefix FAIR 16 St. Catharine's SATURDAY Here's your chance to iet everyone know... birthplace 17 Pivotal focus of September 23rd, 2006 attraction EVENT: CRAFT FAIR what's going on 20 Steaming PLACE: Holy Spirit School, Morris Ave & Suburban Rd, Union 21 Sicilian boomer TIME: 10AM-3PM 22 Love god 40 41 DETAILS: VENDORS WANTED. For 23 Burns' refusal more information call 908-713-0120 2520th Century ORGANIZATION: Sponsored by: Holy superpower Spirit School 27 Military base !D 50 checker == 34 Beginning of relief 152 FLEA MARKET " 35 Tenor's opposite SUNDAY 36 Haute, Ind. 54 55 56 58 1 61 62 63 August 13, 2006 37 Partner of above EVENT: Flea Market & Collectible Show 39 its motto is 64 —i PLACE: Yantteaw Park, Park Drive,(off Friendship Center St. or Chestnut St.) Nutley, N.J. 42 Old kind of phone 67 I 68 69 TIME: -9AM-5PM Outdoors. 43 Dispenses justice, ism! DETAILS: New merchandise, crafts, col- with out 70 72 lectibles & garage/tag sale items! fiBi SPONSOR: Dystonia Foundation 45 Eastern newts FOR INFORMATION: call 201-998-1144 COPLEY NEWS SERVICE I By Charles Preston What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit 47 Sullivan and McMahon organizations. It is PRE-PAID and costs only S20.00 for 2 weeks 48 Fishing equipment 6 Shrub of the lily 40 Place for some in Essex or Union County and just $30.00 for both counties. 521,000 g. fishermen Your notice must be in one of our offices by 4:00pm on Monday family What's Going On is a paid for publication the following Thursday. Offices are located at 463 53 Lead-in to ad or 7 One way to find gold 41 Sports sheet directory of events for non profit Valley Street, Maplewood; or 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. annual 8 Fruit of the brown 44 Kind of lift 46 Previews, as a film organizations. It is prepaid and costs just 54 never work hickory $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex County or 57 Respectful Muslim 9 Botanist Gray 49 "When I was "... NAME PHONE "HMS Pinafore" Union County and just $30.00 for both titles 10 Went one's own way Counties. Your notice must be in our 60 Pushy joint? 11 Next in line 50 Useless ADDRESS 51 Deprive of life Union Office 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. by 64 Garland's trolley 12 Informed about 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the CITY __ ZIP destination 13 Islets 54 Seven-year phenomenon following Thursday. Directory ads may ESSEX UNION COMBO 67 Avast 18Yellowfin also be placed at our 463 Valley Street 68 Sky hunter 19 Allergy reaction 55 Vincent van Gogh's Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to: office in Maplewqod. For more WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 69 Scheduled 24 Improve, maybe brother information call 56 Cordelia's father P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 70 Set in the country 26 Game/match 908-686-7850 71 Day, of song connection 58 Bushy do DAY • DATE 59 Bustle 72 Clairvoyance, e.g. 27 Auctioneer's mallet EVENT 28 Be of : help 61 What to do with DOWN 29 Mad. or Lexington one's time PLACE __ 62 Load 30 Made to pay a levy TIME — 1 Dolphin Thomas 31 Prospero's spirit 63 Blubber 2 It's in Henri's tete 32 Sometimes it's free 65 Napoleon's marshal PRICE. " 3 Confined 33 Congers 66 polloi ORGANIZATION 4 Alan or Sam 34 Opposite of 4 Across 5 Sea, to Debussy 38 Hotheaded You can e-mail us at: [email protected] ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE 22 HOROSCOPES Aug. 14 to 20 tion can be derived from simple activ- honesty and integrity abound as you Partnerships are encouraged above least resistance and go merrily on your longer serves you or have purpose in ARIES, March 21 to April 19: Seek ities. Put yourself in the right place at present your thoughts on a grand going after a challenging task alone. way. your life. When the decks are cleared a global exposure. Garner a plethora the right time and setthe stage for hap- scale. Align yourself with other able-bodied If your birthday is this week, and you have lightened your load, you of enjoyment while traveling or piness and good fortune. CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 19:' individuals and easily realize a desired expect transformation in its highest can begin to build a bigger and exploring some of the many different VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: Care- A financial debate or discussion turns goal. form during the coming year. You are brighter future. cultures of the world. ful plotting and planning cuts down on up some very valuable information. PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20: An living through a period where you will Also born this week: Halle Berry, TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: A possible mistakes or blunders. Take a Take heed of the timely suggestions above-average amount of tension or have the opportunity to re-invent Napoleon Bonaparte, Monachem family member is on your side and step back and wisely and cleverly and vastly improve your income. stress in your life may be a sign that yourself on many different levels. Let Begin, Davy Crockett, Meriwether offers his or her support when it is reassess your next move. AQUARIUS, Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: change is needed. Seek the path of go of the old or whatever it is that no Lewis and Orville Wright. needed or necessary. Do not hesitate to LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: What reach out and accept their assistance. you have to convey will powerfully GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: Take impact many people. Use a club, your time and get the facts straight group or organizational connection to before making a very important deci- successfully circulate your message. sion. After putting certain wheels in SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21: motion, they cannot be easily stopped. Once your goals are clearly defined, it CANCER, June 22 to July 22: Your will be difficult for you to turn back. financial status is subject to sweeping Do not hesitate to follow your dreams transformations. Pay attention to your or to act on your convictions. budget and make the necessary adjust- SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. ments or corrections. 21: You will be called upon to explain LEO, July 23 to Aug. 22: Satisfac- complicated concepts or ideas. Let Chestnut Chateau # City Tavern Book Your Birthday Party, REUNIONS Anniversary, Bridal Shower & Worrall Community Newspapers Kreisberg at 732-382-3924 or By Dan Burns Christening 7 seeks information on reunions of [email protected]; Bob Cadamone at ("WorbCFamous Pizza* } Staff Writer Closed Mondays SUMMER SPECIAL Union County schools. Send news of 732-693-5438 or 1967 Morris Avenue You don't have to be in the mood to dine at the City your reunion plans to Reunions, Wor- [email protected]; Al Shipley at Union Buy One Lunch/Dinner Tavern at 1109 Elizabeth Ave., in Elizabeth. The restaurant rall Community Newspapers, 1291 732-382-7573 or [email protected]; or 908-687-4222 Entree Get 2nd Entree Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083, or by Jill Hand Moran at 732-775-3111 at and bar is a great place to go no matter what type of food 1/2 OFF 600 Westfield Avenue Equal or lesser value up to $10 Man.-Thurs Only e-mail to djablonski@thelocal- [email protected]. Roselle Park and drink you're in the mood for. Not valid w/any other prorridtions, lunch source.com, with "Reunions" in the' • 'Hillside High School Class of 908-241-0190 The menu features an array of steak, seafood, chicken specials, early bird, or holidays subject line. • 649 Chestnut St., Union 1960 is planning its next reunion for 15 South Avenue and pasta dishes, almost all of them priced in the $10-$18 Include all pertinent contact infor- 2007. 908-964-8696 Fanwood range. Most of the dishes feature Spanish or Italian cuisine. mation, such as the names of contact Forward your contact information 908-490-0278 www.chestnutchateau.com personnel, phone numbers and e-mail to Linda Arotzky Lieb at Hillside- When I first entered the tavern, I noticed it was a addresses, so that attendees may [email protected]. charming place with a neighborhood feel to it. It is a suitable inquire about the reunion. All dates The event is scheduled for Oct. 20, setting for a small business lunch, a dinner date, a family Italian Beef a Sausage and deadlines relevant to the reunion 2007, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Hyatt Sienna All Beef "Authentic" meal or drinks with friends. Chicago Stale Italian Hot Dogs should also be included. Morristown at Headquarters Plaza. also The following, schools are plan- Send your current contact information Authentic Italian Cuisine The tavern's owner, Concetta Bongiovi, said a lot of We serve «ie "BEST" Specialty Pasta Dishes • Seafood Hot Dog Chili in tile area ning reunions: by e-mail to: Linda Arotzky Lieb at • Gourmet Panini different people patronize her tavern, especially business ad per the Star Ledger • Union High School, Class of HillsideHighl [email protected]. • Mediterranean Pizza people during the day and neighborhood residents in the we servejams me "BEsr 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006. • Rahway High School Class of • Old World Desserts Cappuccino &.Expresso Bar evening. in fosd Al The Mast seasonable • Union High School, Class of 1980 is organizing its 25-year reunion. Prices Possialel 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. Call 732-288-2857 or send an e-mail Family Owned & Operated After sampling the fresh bread basket they brought to my 628 N. Stiles St. • Linden • Union High School, Class of to Ron Rnox-at rahway25revmion table, I ordered a plate of linguini with garlic and olive oil. My Tel: 3O8-5B7iO1O5 Fax:908-587-0106 1986, 20-year reunion, 2006. @aol.com for more information. 908-925-1977 Major Credit Cards Accepted dining companion ordered shrimp and chicken in a spicy red ebsite: www.isbeef.ca For information on any of the • Roselle Park High School, Class sauce. WWW.CITYTAVERNRESTAURANT.COM above reunions, write to Reunions of 1976, 30-year reunion. Although I was looking forward to the pasta, I became a Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Eng- The reunion committee is seeking lishtown 07726, or call 732-617- classmates from 1976 for the event little jealous when I saw my.friend's dish come out of the 1000. which is Nov. 25. If interested in To Be Part,of This kitchen. The waiter carried three separate plates." one each • Rahway High School Class of attending, contact Bob Milici via e- for the main dish, yellow rice concoction and french fries. 1966 will have its 40-year reunion on mail at [email protected] or by DINING GUIDE AND My friend said the chicken and shrimp, covered with Oct. 14 at the Crown Plaza Hotel, phone at 908-241-5255 with a current vegetables and sauce, tasted terrific. He said the rice was Clark. The cocktail hour will be from home or e-mail address. TO PUT 6 to 7 p.m. Dinner will be a buffet • Roselle Catholic High School even better, calling it "the best yellow rice he's ever had." INTERNATIONAL CUISINE from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing will be class of 1976 is having a 30-year Your My pasta was served with plenty of fresh garlic, just the i®8-353-I1ia until 11 p.m. There will be an Oct. 13 reunion in November. Contact Bill way I like it. There was an array of other pastas and sauces night get-together in trie Crown Plaza Doyle at [email protected] and 732- Restaurant available as well, including fettuccini alfredo and penne in liQeiSizaSgeiSil¥e.,iB§ianeiSB Hotel cocktail lounge. 381-9598 or John Gigantino at kgi- Open 7 Days For information, contact Irwin [email protected]. in the pink vodka sauce. Bongiovi said the skirt steak and various meat skillet Spotlight dishes are some of City Tavern's most popular meals. D0NT REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB,,. 1 recommend that anyone who eats at the City Tavern REGLAZE IT! •: $ Call order dessert, even if you're full from dinner. The dessert We also do portions will satisfy your sweet tooth, but they're small W/COUPON Anne Santos, Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $399 enough that you won't feel as if you're overstuffing yourself. Surrounds of Equal ppLessgr Value at & Color 908-686-7700 I had the flan and my friend ordered tiramasu. Both desserts Travel Charge were very good. May Apply (Carihot--.be'comb iru Ext 33fc.. My friend and I left the tavern satisfied. We both agree www.eastemrefinishing.net 867 Norm Siiies St., Linden that the City Tavern is a great place to eat, whether you feel Tel: 908-587-1201 EASTERN REFiMSHING CO. ® 800-463-1879 like a quick, low-key meal or a three-course feast. Fax: §08-587-1282 COUPON EXPIRES 8/16/06 WGRRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 — PAGE 15 Stepping Out is a weekly calendar THE AUGUST SYMPHONY designed to guide our readers to the many ORCHESTRA, a New Jersey-based arts and entertainment events in the group of extraordinary musicians — Union County area. The calendar is open amateurs, professionals, students and to all groups and organizations in the retires — making beautiful music Out together will perform under the baton Union County area. To place your free listing, send information to: Worrall of Martin W. Sklar on Sunday at 3 p.m. Community Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant in the auditorium of Jonathan Dayton Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083. Faxes information is available on the Web site BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 schools, churches and local profes- ers of all levels are invited to discuss, High School, 139 Mountain Ave., may be sent to 908-686-6681. www.summitchorale.org or by calling West Springfield, will have a character sional dancers, "I Dance Because...," play and enjoy chess in the cafe each Springfield. For more information and Ellie Winslow at 973-762-8486. visit: "Clifford the Big Red Dog is Back a collection of stories, essays and week. inquiries, call 973-743-5425. This is a The chorale's 98th season offers a In Town!" on Aug. 17 at 4:30 p.m. poems about dance. BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 free concert, but a donation of $10 will variety of programs to attract a musi- Everyone's favorite big red dog, Clif- BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield, wilt have Weekly be greatly appreciated. ART SHOWS • cally diverse audience. The first, "Let ford, will come for the Dog Days of West, Springfield, will have Story time: Children's Story times with various BUTCH KOWAL'S TAVERN, 950 St. Nature Take Its Chorus," is an eclectic Summer! They'll read Clifford stories, Back To School Time! on Aug. 29 at themes on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for Georges Ave., Rahway, will present THE SUMMER SHOW, a new exhibi- assortment of opulent and wistful color and parents are invited to take 10:30 a.m. and Aug. 31 at 4:30 p.m. If preschoolers and Thursdays at 4:30 rock performer Dirty Sanchez at no tion series at the Visual Arts Center of works about nature and the season, on photos of their children with Clifford? you're getting ready for school then p.m. for 5- to 7-year-olds. cost for admission today at 10 p.m. For New Jersey, 68 Elm St., Summit, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at St. John's Luther- GEORGE L. COOK HI, Hillside resi- don't miss this special story time! We'll more information, call 732-574-8457 or debuted Aug. 1 with a group exhibition an Church, 587 Springfield Ave., Sum- dent and author, will have a reading at read Whai's In Elmo's Backpack, go to www.butchkowals.com. featuring members of The New Jersey mit, and Nov. 19 at 4:30 p.m. at the the Hillside Public Library on Aug. 21, Spot's Preschool, and Amelia Bedelia BUTCH KOWAL'S TAVERN, 950 St. Photography Forum. Presbyterian Church of Madison, 19 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The library is- Goes Back to School! CLASSES Georges Ave., Rahway, will present The Summer Show, which runs Green Ave., Madison. Included will be located at the corner of Liberty and BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 THE DUCRET SCHOOL OF ART is free karaoke Friday at 10 p.m. For through Aug. 31, provides a fresh, Morten Lauridsen's ravishing Les Hillside avenues in Hillside. He wiil be West, Springfield, will have a book located at 1030 Central Ave. and is sit- more information, call 732-574-8457 or unusual and eclectic look at the con- Chansons des Roses. reading poems from his e-book "Let's group: Discover Great New Writers: uated on a seven-acre campus in a go to www.butchkowals.com. temporary art scene in New Jersey. Dec. 12 will see the return of the Talk Honestly, Vol. 2," which can be "Snobs," on Aug. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Julian historic residential area of Plainfield. BUTCH KOWAL'S TAVERN, 950 St. Ths series will showcase the art of Chorale's popular Family Holiday Sing, read for free here: http://www.let- Feliowes' tale mixing contemporary The school offers full-time and part- Georges Ave., Rahway, will present New Jersey artists who work together which is fast becoming a new tradition, stalkhonestly.com/page/page/3118263 Jane Austen with the social commen- time day and evening classes in fine rock performer Newborn Kings at no in formally structured groups, such as with the participation of a guest chorus. .htm. The book contains poetry on tary of Gosford Park should make for a art, graphic design/computer graphics cost for admission Saturday at 10 p.m. The New Jersey Photography Forum, Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass is the motherhood, black adoption, little girls delightful discussion. "Snobs" is remi- and illustration. For information call For more information, call 732-574- or in informal groups such as artists' centerpiece of a program titled "Let the acting grown, and a poem about Hurri- niscent of the wit of Oscar Wilde. Join 908-757-7171, fax: 908-757-2626, or 8457 or go to www.butchkowals.com. co-ops. It is an opportunity for these Organ Thunder" in a March 10, 2007, cane Katrina and it's aftermath. Cook this enlightening book discussion visit the Web site at www.duCret.edu. CROSSROADS IN GARWOOD will groups to exhibit in the Visual Arts concert at Calvary Episcopal Church, will also take any questions that you group and discover the next great LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM, 1003 Mor- feature the following: Center's Main Gallery and it's also an 31 Woodland Ave., Summit. Included have about him or the book. writer that your friends will all be talking ris Ave.. Union, chronicles more than Every Monday, Open Mic Night. opportunity for our viewing community in this performance will be the majestic BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 about. 200 years of New Jersey and U.S. his- Every Tuesday, Jazz Jam. to continue their art experience and brilliant sound of choir, brass and West, Springfield, will have Story time: THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK tory. The museum is open to the public Every Wednesday, karaoke night. throughout the summer. organ, featuring Douglas Keilitz, princi- Have an Angelic Day with Angelina GROUP will meet at Barnes and Wednesdays through Saturdays, from The Crossroads is located at 78 The New Jersey Photography pal keyboardist for Summit Chorale Ballerina! on Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m. Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from North Ave., Garwood. For information, Forum is a not-for-profit group that was and acclaimed music director of New Celebrate "Be An Angel" Day with sto- information, call 732-57'4-1818. noon to 4 p.m., April through Decem- call Lee at 908-232-5666, or visit the started in 1995 by Visual Arts Center York City's Church of St. Ignatius of ries by Katharine Holabird, including THE "LORD OF THE RINGS" READ- ber. For more information" about Web site, www.xxroads.com. instructor Nancy J. Ori of Berkeley Antioch. "Angelina and the Butterfly" and other ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- upcoming Liberty Hall events or for COFFEE WITH A CONSCIENCE Heights and Michael Creem of Sum- The final concert of the season por- Angelina Ballerina tales. Coloring day of the month at Barnes and Noble, reservations, call 908-527-0400. CONCERT SERIES of Westfield has mit, as an opportunity for professional trays many ways music expresses the sheets and stickers will be distributed 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- resumed. All shows start at 8 p.m. and photographers, photo educators, and elusive and universal emotion called to all children. tion, call 732-574-1818. the doors always open at 7:30 p.m. serious amateurs to meet and discuss love in "Let Love Sing On." The May 19 Admission is $15 and wiil benefit the their work, share expertise, advance performance will once again be com- CONCERTS AIDS quilt. For information, call 908- skills, learn how to curate exhibitions, bined with the annual silent and live THE BORROMEO STRING QUAR- 412-9105, press 2. Other concerts will and explore exhibition possibilities auction evening of fun, food and wine You won't tame me TET, as part of the New Jersey Chap- take place at the First United Methodist within the fine arts community. tasting. ter of the American String Teachers Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad St., The group has grown over the Funding for Summit Chorale is Association's second Chamber Music corner of North Ave., Westfield. years to become the largest and most made possible in part by the NJ State Institute, will perform in concert today recognized group of fine art exhibiting Council on the Arts, Department of at 7:30 p.m. at Kean University's photographers in the state. This sum- State, a partner agency of the National Wilkins Theatre. Tickets are $15 for the mer show features the work of more Endowment for-the Arts, through a general public and $10 for ASTA/NJ DANCE than 30 members from communities grant administered by the Union Coun- members. The concert will include THE SUMMER SQUARE DANCE throughout New Jersey. The work of ty Division of Cultural and Heritage works by Ludwig van Beethoven and SEASON has arrived and the local these artists shows a tremendous vari- Affairs. George Crumb. clubs have joined together to sponsor ety in style and photographic tech- The Borromeo String Quartet Saturday night dances at the Spring- nique. Themes explored in the exhibi- field YMCA. The local clubs are Har- tion include nature, the environment, debuted in 1989 and has become one mony DAncers, Y Squares, Bee architecture, heritage, people, and cul- of the most sought-after string quartets BOOKS Sharps and Rutgers Promenaders. ture. in the world. The members, Nicholas Kitchen, violin; Kristopher Tang, violin; For those who might be interested For gallery hours and additional BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield, has Rainy Day Story Mai Motobuchi, viola; and Yeesun Kim, in joining in the fun of club Square information, contact Mari D'Alessandro cello, perform more than 100 concerts Dancing, a free open house will be at the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey times on any rainy day in August at 1 p.m. When it's raining outside ... and each season across three continents. Saturday at the YMCA in Springfield. at 908-273-9121 or via e-mail at The YMCA is in the Chishplm Recre- [email protected]. you just can't go to the zoo, the beach, The program will begin with a work or the pool... come visit the Children's by Crumb, titled "Black Angels: Thir- ation Center at the corner of Shunpike BERKELEY HEIGHTS ARTIST Road and South Springfield Avenue. NANCY ORI is featured at a perma- Department for a surprise rainy day teen images from the dark land," and story time. Lots of favorite stories and conclude with Beethoven's "Quartet The dance will be from 8 to 10 p.m. It nent exhibit at Berkeley Heights Public will be an opportunity for all to try their Library, 290 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley fun will shine whenever it's rainy out- no. 16 in F, opus 135." hand at the New Jersey officials folk Heights. For information, call 908-464- side. The American String Teachers dance. It is a chance to spend an 9333. BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Association's second Chamber Music evening with your friends and to meet West, Springfield, will have Story time: Institute is sponsored by Kean Univer- Strawberry Shortcake Funtime! today sity and directed by the institution's some new friends. The peppy music at 4:30 p.m. Come for stories about concert artist in guitar and ASTA/NJ will help you try your hand to make the AUDITIONS Strawberry Shortcake at the Beach, in member Christopher Kenniff. It square work. Square dancing is a men- the Butterfly Garden, with Rainbow includes two consecutive, residential, tal exercise, it keeps you moving and THE LITTLE OPERA COMPANY OF Sherbet and Custard and Pupcake! one-week classical music camps you meet other nice folks. Square NEW JERSEY, a division of the New Everyone will have a "berry cool" time! focusing on chamber music perform- Dancing is for all age groups and for Jersey Workshop for the Arts, will be BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 ance for young people, as well as sev- people from all walks of life. The dance having vocal auditions for its Young West, Springfield, will have .an author eral enriching musical concerts. Stu- will start at 8 p.m. and the caller will Artist Program for a production of discussion/signing with Mystery Author dents in the camp are assigned to work have you dancing within five minutes. Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel," to Writers' Workshop today at 8 p.m. with a trio, quartet or quintet, and each No reservations are needed at this free be staged Jan. 27, 2007. Author of the Wally Morris Mysteries group meets twice daily for coaching dance. Wear comfortable clothes, soft- Singers, ages 10 to 18, may call Series Joani Ascher will discuss the sessions with Chamber Music Institute soled shoes and a smile. For more 908-789-9696 to schedule an audition writing life and writing mysteries in par- artist faculty, many of whom are Kean information, call Leo at 973-379-3901. time for Sept. 6, at the New Jersey ticular. Ascher says she would have faculty members. The camp sessions Workshop for the Arts studios at 150- never been published without her writ- culminate in a public concert featuring Y-SQUARES, a local square dance 152 East Broad St. in Westfield. ing group. The event promises to be student ensembles. In addition, inter- club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Road, Vocalists should be prepared to educational and entertaining for ail nationally renowned visiting artists Clark. The fee for each lesson is $4. perform one classical selection that prospective authors. present master classes and question- For information, call 908-298-1851, indicates their vocal range and bring BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 and-answer sessions for students as West, Springfield, will have a book 732-381-2535 or 908-241-9492. sheet music for the accompanist. A well as concerts for the general public. group: Children's Book Writing Critique classic American musical selection, All of the Chamber Music Institute Group on Friday from 10 a.m. to noon DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY IN ELIZA- such as one from Lerner and Lowe or. concerts are open to the public. To BETH. Pick your choice of social danc- A SCBWI critique group for writers and Katharina, played by Ruth Eglsaer, refuses to be tamed order tickets, visit www.wilkinsthe- Rodgers and Hammerstein, should be illustrators of children's picture books ing, $9 per person, or Latin dancing, atre.com or call the Kean University memorized. Those interested in a prin- and stories will be offered. Details by Petruchio, played by Gregory Derelian, in The $10 per person, at the Bayway Polish Box Office at 908-737-7469. For more cipal rote may pick up a short selection available by calling 973-376-6581. Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey's production of Club, 625 Pulaski St. For information, from the operaj available at the New BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew,' per- information about ASTA/NJ or the call 908-355-3131. Jersey Workshop for the Arts. West, Springfield, will have Story time: formed at the company's Outdoor Stage on the College Chamber Music Institute, visit The Little Opera Company of New Best Friends Day on Tuesday at 10:30 of St. Elizabeth campus in Morris Township July 18 www.astanj.com. Kean University is LUNA LOUNGE hosts "Tasty Thurs- Jersey is a division of the New Jersey a.m. Be a buddy on Best Friends Day. through Saturday. located at 1000 Morris Ave. in Union. days" with DJ Richie, who spins rag- Workshop for the Arts. They'll read "Duck and Goose," by Tad THE UNION COUNTY SUMMER gaeton and hip-hop. Patrons must be SUMMIT CHORALE invites experi- Hills, "The Friendly Book," by Margaret ARTS FESTIVAL concert series is 21 or older, dress is casual but trendy. under way. enced singers in all voice parts looking Brown, and "Friendly Flowers." All are BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 KEAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF Parking is available. Luna Lounge is for an excellent and musically reward- invited for friendly fun. West, Springfield, will have Story time: UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and The The free concerts in the Summer located at 1906 E. St. Georges Ave., Linden. Call 908-925-4120 for details. ing "choral home" to audition. During BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Ahoy! Come Aboard for Pirate Story Star-Ledger have partnered to publish Arts Festival series include: the 2006-07 season, the ensemble will West, Springfield, will have a Book time! on. Aug. 24 at 4:30 p.m. Kathy a new book titled "World of Wonder: • Wednesday — The Nerds, Jersey continue to delight and inspire with its Group: African American: "The Ways of Tucker's "Do Pirates Take Baths?" and Exploring the Realms of History, Sci- Shore party band; exciting choral sound, which has been White Folks," on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Melinda Long's "How I Became a ence, Nature and Technology." The • Aug. 23 — Ed Palermo Big Band the benchmark of acclaim by our ever- Langston Hughes' compelling short Pirate" will set everyone off on a sea of book brings together 90 of the most with Rob Paparazzi, sponsored by HOBBIES growing audience. Music Director stories underlining the relationships adventures at the summertime Pirate fascinating subjects surveyed by the Schering-Plough Corp.; THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. Richard Garrin has brought extensive between the races in the 1920s and Story time! World of Wonder series. The book is • Aug. 30 — The Party Dol|s, spon- meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, choral experience and training to Sum- '30s will be discussed. The public is BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 now available for purchase in the Kean sored by ConocoPhillips-Bayway behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. mit Chorale, including serving as asso- invited to join the discussion facilitated West, Springfield, will have a New Writ- University book store and on the Web Refinery. The club is open to the public Satur- ciate conductor of the Chicago Sym- by the Newark Literacy Campaign. ers' Night: Meet & Greet with Thomas s'ite of The Star-Ledger at in case of rain, concerts will be at days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, phony Chorus and as music director of BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Canavan Jr., Anasa Maat and Susan http://www.nj.com/worldofwonder. the air-conditioned auditorium at Cran- call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, Masterworks Chorale of San Mateo, West, Springfield, will have a book Pope on Aug. 24 from 6 to 9 p.m. BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 ford High School, on West End Place send inquiries via e-mail to Calif. group: Chick Lit: "Savannah Biues," on Three local authors will discuss and West, Springfield, will have a Knitters' off Springfield Avenue in Cranford at [email protected] or visit the Web Summit Chorale rehearses on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pick up Mary sign their latest books. Thomas Cana- Group every Monday at 10 a.m. Join 7:30 p.m. For up-to-date concert/rain site at www.tmrci.com. Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at the Kay Andrews' delicious summer read •van Jr. of Kenilworth will present his the group of happy knitters in the cafe information, call the.Parks and Recre- to discover how delectable love can be mystery, "Murder by Deadline;" Anasa every Monday morning. Bring your lat- ation hot-line at 908-352-84.10 after 3 THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN- United Methodist Church of New Prov- est project and a smile. idence, 1441 Springfield Ave., New the second time around! All are invited Maat of Newark will present her novel" p.m. on the day of the concert. TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first to this cool discussion on a hot sum- 'Til Death Do Us Part;" and Susan BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 For more information, call the Union Monday of each month at Cozy Corner Providence. Auditions may be sched- West, Springfield, will have a Chess uled for Aug. 29 or following two open mer night. Pope .of Irvington will present her book County Department of Parks, Recre- Creations quilt shop, Park Avenue, focusing on dancers in Newark Public Group every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Play- rehearsals on Sept. 5 and 12. More ation and Facilities at 908-527-4900. Scotch Plains. CAPTURE THE MEMORIES A picture is worth a 1,000 words... and with reprints from Worrall Community Newspapers, you can capture those precious memories that may have otherwise been missed. Order professional reprints of your favorite photographs and bring a smile to the face of someone you love. Just go online to our website tttip://www.localsource.com and click on the Phot© Reprints link. If you don't have computer access just call our Photography Department at ' • WORRALL 908-686-7700 and ask how we can Community Newspapers "Your Best Source for Community Information " help you to get your reprints* PAGE 16 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Teen Arts 2006 touring exhibit is on display The Union County Board of Chosen Free- School, Berkeley Heights; Mike Pires, Gover- David Brearley High School, Kenilworth: Dayton High School, Springfield; Maria ment of State; the Elizabeth, Cranford, Kenil- holders announced that the Elizafaethtown Gas nor Livingston High School, Berkeley Jacquelyn Frodelly, David Brearley High Inneo, Jonathan Dayton High School, Spring- worth and Union Boards of Education; the Company, located at Liberty Hall Center, 1085 Heights; Bill Benton, Arthur L. Johnson High School, Kenilworth; Ivanna Khemlynska, field; Jordon Guber, FM Gaudmeer Middle New Jersey Workshop for the Arts; the Paper Morris Ave., Union, will host the Teen Arts School, Clark; Bianca Pacheco, Arthur L. David Brearley High School, Kenilworth; School. Springfield; Erica Krause, FM Gaudi- Mill Playhouse; the Kenilworth Veterans of 2006 Touring Exhibit through Aug. 22. Johnson High School, Clark; Melissa Marcin, Konstyantyn Budzan, McManus Middle neer Middle School, Springfield: Mark Wein- Foreign Wars: and participating schools. "We are delighted to see so many students Arthur L. Johnson High School, Clark; Kath- School. Linden; Miguel Santos, Soehl Middle hoffer, Oratory Prep. School, Summit; Connor Community supporters of the Festival taking part in the Teen Arts Program," said leen Tower, Mother Seton Regional High School, Linden; Jeinny Ramirez, Soehl Middle Morrison, Oratory Prep. School, Summit; Eric include: Wachovia Corporation; S.M. Electric Freeholder Vice Chair Bette Jane Kowalski, School, Clark: Marieile Salen. Mother Seton School, Linden; Maliory Corrigan, Deerfield Weinhoffer, Oratory Prep. School, Summit; Company; C.R. Bard Inc.; ConocoPhiUips- liaison to the Union County Cultural and Her- Regional High School, Clark; Brynn Conway, School, Mountainside; Frank Cresencia, New Stephen Emst, Union High School, Union; Bayway Refinery; Independence Community itage Programs Advisory Board. "The artwork Crahford High School, Cranford; Matt Heinle, Providence High School, New Providence; Rebecca Morgan, Union High School, Union: Foundation; Infmeum USA L.P.: Schering- is exceptional and having the exhibit travel Cranford High School, Cranford; Giovanna Niki D'Onofrio, New Providence High Anastasia Johnson, Union High School, Plough Corporation: Schoor DePalma Com- allows the entire community to view it." Molinaro, Cranford High School, Cranford; School, New Providence; Jennifer Closs, New Union: Romina Para, Union High School, munity Foundation; Union Center National The exhibit consists of 57 pieces of art Dan Manuyag, Cranford High School, Cran- Providence Middle School, New Providence; Union; Natonye Tate, Union High School, Bank; Morristown & Erie Railway; Options by selected from more than 600 visual art works ford; Ben Streko, Cranford High School, Cran- Courtney Lowenstein, New Providence Mid- Union; Melissa Littman, Edison Intermediate, Design: Comcast; Harbor Consultants; LaVoz shown at the 2006 Union County Teen Arts ford; Matt Leonelli, Hillside Avenue School, dle School, New Providence; Cyon Priester, Westfield; Jessica Margolies, Edison Interme- Newspaper; Paragon Computer Professionals; Festival in March at Union County College. Cranford; Sarah Berry, Hillside Avenue Hubbard Middle School, Plainfleld; Javier diate, Westfield; Jose Albino. Beadleston High Sam Ash Music Corp.;, All-State Legal: Con- The annual event is coordinated by the Union School, Cranford; Jessica Lynn, Orange Cardenas, Abraham Clark High School, School, Westfield; and Ray Lang, Winfield struction Specialties; Ironworkers Union Local County Division of Cultural and Heritage Avenue School, Cranford; Danielle Molina, Roselle; Michael Banos, Abraham Clark High Elementary School, Winfield Park. No. 480; Jersey Central Power & Light; Tin- Affairs in the Department of Economic Devel- T.C. Reilly Middle School, Elizabeth; School, Roselle; Ernst Labady, Union County Sponsors and supporting agencies of the nerman Palnut; and the ViDani Bus Company. opment and is hosted by Union County Col- Jonathan Sanchez, T.C. Reilly Middle School, Vo-Tech, Scotch Plains; Joseph Foster, Union 2006 Teen Arts Program are: the Union Coun- For more information about the Teen Arts lege. Elizabeth; Sierra Farinas, Elizabeth High County Vo-Tech, Scotch Plains; Angel Diaz, ty Board of Chosen Freeholders; the Union program contact the Union County Division of Exhibiting students from the following School, Elizabeth; Stephanie Blaise, Elizabeth Hillcrest Academy, Scotch Plains; Sara Hur- County Division of Parks, Recreation and Cultural and Heritage Affairs at 633 Pearl St., municipalities are: Jon Denby, Governor Liv- High School, Elizabeth; Jackelyn Sorto, West- witz, Jonathan Dayton High School, Spring- Facilities; the Office of Public Information; Elizabeth 07202; call 908-558-2550 or e-mail ingston High School, Berkeley Heights; minster Academy, Elizabeth; Shaun Lebby, field; Robert Shippey, Jonathan Dayton High Department of Economic Development; the [email protected]. NJ Relay service users Alexandra Angelo, Governor Livingston High Hillside High School, Hillside: Mike Rosania, School, Springfield; Justin Russikoff, Jonathan New Jersey State Council on the Arts, Depart- should call 7-1-1. Westfield Summer Workshop Its A Guy Thing... art contest winners announced I .-*• -** A, •"•-i. The Westfield Summer Work- shop, a division of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, recently had Self-Discipline an art contest to celebrate the 35th 1 anniversary of the organization. Stu- r^*? '''^/ • .=* Self-Confidence dents were asked to submit a draw- , • i- _, ' r v -. - ing depicting something they liked about attending the workshop. Self-Respect Taylor Swaak of Fanwood, a sixth-grade student at Park Middle c < School in Scotch Plains, was the winner of the art contest. The theme of her picture emphasized the impor- tance of making friends. As the grand prize winner, Taylor received a $350 gift certificate to attend any New Jersey Workshop for the Arts program. >N Q. D A N G E R T E R Thirty-five other prize winners . O received a free ticket to attend the Workshop Theater's performance of • x "Seussical." Among them were •- if Ca// For/4 Free Brochure Alyssha John, Claire Dorwart, Mary Norwine, Allyson Morgenthal, Char- lotte Zee, Anastasia Smolensk!, Car- J9«2 - Celebrating "25 years" - 2007 908-688-8822 oline Zee, Alex Palatucci, Erica Che- —•» o ung, .Kristin Hauge, Jessica Xu, Registration or visit our website Audrey Yan, Clancy Nolan, Renee Dorwart, Michelle Tager, Rena Pop- Aug. 26th 10am-1pm wvww.atc3clancenter.com pers, Nicole DiGiorgio and Nava Taylor Swaak of Fanwood was the grand prize winner in the Aug. 29thf 30th, 31st & 969StuyvesantAve. Hirschorn. Westfield Summer Workshop 35th Anniversary Art Contest. Sept. 5th 6-8pm Other winners included Jenna Daniel Maran, Caroline Coletta, Ali- phone 908-789-9696 or log on to Classes Begin Sept 7th Union son Jaruzelski and Samantha Bord- www.njworkshopforthearts.com. e Reed, Geena Gao, Julie Brownstone, 241417 Jessie Fang, Rachel Harm, Victoria man. Zebrowski, Andrew Huang, Erica For information on any of the pro- Rippenger, Kaitlin Abrams, Isabella grams of the New Jersey Workshop D'Olier-Lees, Sydney Chase Barker, for the Arts, visit their studios at Kelly Bohall, Jordan Binkowitz, 150-152 East Broad St. in Westfield, PUBLIC NOTICE "" Public Auction at Devon Self Storage- 625 r Glenwood Ave., Hillside N.J. 07205 on August 24, 2006 at 11a.m. Property con- tents in the following units, will be sold to nstead of a toaster, the highest bidder to satisfy the owners' Hen for rent under N.J. code section 2A44-187 ETSEQ. Units-1072 Sharonda Private Instruction Jackson has household, clothing and fur- niture items, 1074 Sharonda WT Jackson On All Instruments has household, clothing and furniture For All Ages items, 2017 Robert A. Lee has household, clothing and furniture items, C6 Tanzania we knew you'd prefer some bread, Steele has household and furniture items, C8 Foster Tedder has other items, 2094 Beatrice H. Williams has household, "Kindermusik" Classes clothing, furniture and other items. Action forages 0to7 is with reserve. Devon Self Storage reserves the right to set minimum bias College Prep Division and to refuse bids. Cash only. 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(1) RMM s Sffi cn^ i<™ "Pe^ !^ ^: your i^ firad de^osis crecStrf b yw aoiMt F^ dirt dai»« ^te recsf^ *^ youracaHrt«*nWdaysirfl»^1ddigfoted^caripwdBKpiOT^ For fax reporting purposas, a 1099 formma y tie fesied at year-end 2006 to all accounts Sot receive ^S/IOTIISK of $600 Of rrxat One ^ of nf^pBpasm pa houser^."APYAmual Percentage YieW^ MEMBER Equal Opportunity Lender $10 00 for excess transadiorai. Tiered bafcmces far Tow Oplma Personal Accounts are fts» in^,ilQ,m^^,mmaMam(4imWYLTmtitemttiorT Obesity has serious consequences By Caroline J. Cederquist, M.D. hood are associated with large spent promoting essentially worthless and communities in lost human time Contributor decreases in life expectancy and foods, while education and promotion and potential. With two out of three Americans increases in early mortality," the jour- of good nutritional options languishes And it says nothing of the immeas- overweight today, we're learning more nal reported. "Because of the increas- in unfunded media obscurity. urable loss to families and individuals, and more about the numerous ways ing prevalence of obesity^ more effi- We face tremendous pressure to eat of those moments on birthdays and hol- that carrying excess weight can really cient prevention and treatment should often and eat poorly, and there are idays, of those stories and photographs affect our health and diminish our become high priorities in public consequences to that, for everyone, that endup missing someone, lost early quality of life. health." even those who are not personally to a preventable weight problem. But you may not have heard the hard Some say overweight is an individ- overweight American's weight-relat- facts about how overweight and obesity ual problem caused by * individual ed health expenses now exceed S130 Caroline J. Cederqnist, M.D., is a can diminish your quantity of life. actions, and therefore one that should billion per year, and that gets spread board-certified family physician and Simply put, overweight people die be dealt with by the people who are across everyone's health costs. a board-certified bariatric physician, Edward S. La Duca younger. On average, they lose as personally affected. But increasingly, And that says nothing of the incal- the medical specialty of weight man- • Digital Hearing Aids NJLic#711 many years to their excess weight as health official and other researchers culable economic cost to businesses agement. She practices in Florida. smokers lose to their cigarettes. assert that this is a social problem that »Hearing Tests Still, we don't often hear the cost of deserves all the attention it can get. • Open 6 Days A Week our extra calories expressed in such While people certainly must take stark terms. In the popular media, responsibility for their own eating HOSPICE OF NEW JERSEY • Same Day Appointments Available we've typically seen our weight prob- practices, and families must be respon- Hospice of New Jersey, the first licensed Hospice in New Jersey, proudly • Conveniently Located In Downtown Union lems discussed as a function of appear- sible for the dietary habits of their chil- offers comprehensive care focused on aggressive management of ance and appeal, and feel the impera- dren, there's more to it than that physical, emotional and spiritual needs that often accompanies end of life • Ample Parking Nearby tive to lose weight in order to be more In our society, we are faced with OUR PROMISE illness. Our services, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid and most private attractive and more successful. insurers, are available in the comfort of your home, nursing homes and in our renowned in- "Personalized and Caring Service Is Our First Concern" what some experts refer to as our "toxic patient unit in SL Joseph's Wayne Hospital. We are here for you. Call us for a free The medical establishment has environment," and they're not talking consultation. UnSon County Hearing Aid Center been warning about the risks of obesi- about chemical waste; they're talking ty and overweight in terms that about the ubiquity of burgers, about Hospice of New Jersey Hospice of New Jersey, South 2008 Morris Avenue • Union 77 Route 37 West address their health consequences, but soda machines in schools, about giant- 400 Broadacres Drive (908) 687-2636 early death is seldom mentioned sized snacks devoid of nutritional value. Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Toms River, NJ 08753 Phone:973 893-0818 Phone: 732-818-3460 among these. They're concerned about millions Yet Dutch researchers studying 4 Americans found that there's a lot to lose for those who don't lose their THE VEiN CENTER extra pounds. Published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, the data from the Dutch study were gathered from more than 3,450 subjects between the ages of30and59. The researchers categorized people according to then" body mass index, or BMI. A BMI of 19 to 24 is typically considered healthy, while a BMI of 25 PTICAL to 29 is considered overweight, and a BMI of 30 or more is clinically obese. Among those subjects who were GMEATPRICm overweight but not actually obese, the study showed that 40-year-old female GREAT SERVICE nonsmokers lost 3.3 years of life due to their excess weight. GREAT SELECTION In this weight class, the 40-year- Morris Ave. and Route 22, Union old male nonsmokers lost 3.1 years of Baok-to-School life expectancy. Lowe's/Toys 'R' Us Shopping Center For non-smokers who were clini- cally obese, the news only got worse 908.687.7878 Specials! When it conies for women, who lost about seven years of life because of their obesity, te> correcting while the men of this size lost just under six years. '•. : • That's six Thanksgivings, six New Year's Eves, and who knows how a woman wants many grandchildren born. That's six • Children's Superbowls they'll miss, six World COMPLETE Series they -won't see. 20% OFF Frames Not surprisingly, the loss is much EYE EXAM greater for overweight smokers. 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All of the physicians are u ^u enjoy coming to! staff 34 board certified vascular surgeons and nation- dence Day fireworks shows, 13 years ally recognized experts in the field of venous Rest assured...no matter what your vein prob- of some special child's school pictures Dr. Friedman disease. Dr. Sales has been included in New tan...there is no better place for treatment than York magazines BEST DOCTORS list since The Vem c™ter. that will be missed. Wheft you think 908-964-6046 1999. about it in such personal and specific We Accept Most THE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE GROUP terms, those extra calories suddenly Vision Plans Clifford Sales MD Jonathan Levison MD seem so much more costly. With coupon. Exp. 10/30/06 ' Scotch Plains & Belleville "Obesity and overweight in adult- (973)740-1400——(800) VEIN-CTR UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 — PAGE 19 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS #2007T44-014-0D5 heretofore issued to -NOTICE- Form Return of Organization Exempt TOWNSHIP OF UNION Bhart Liquors Inc. trading as D S R ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE From .Income Tax for 2005; 501 (c)(3) Tax (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK Liquors for the premises located at 1120 exempt letter from :the I.R.S. for public UNION COUNTY, HEW JERSEY INVITAT)QW FOR BIDS Liberty Avenue, hillside, NJ 07205 in the Take notice that Lusitano Wine Imports, review on Thursday, August 10, 2006, at MARCIA F. MCRAE, her heirs, devisees, Township of Hillside. Inc., a New Jersey Corporation, has the Caldwelt Parsonage 90S Catdwell The Township of Union's Purchasing and personal representatives, and her, Objection, if any, should be made imme- applied to the Director, Division of Aioo- Avenue, Union, N.J. from 10:00 to 11:30 NOTICE IS HEREBY SrVEN that an ordi- Department wifl receive sealed Bids for their or any of their successors In diately in writing to the Township Clerk of hoDc Beverage Control, for i State-issued am. See Michael Yesenko, President, nance, title of which is set forth below, a 14) year lease program, 2007 Chevro- right, title and Interest the Township of Hillside, Municipal Build- Plenary Wholesale License to be issued was finally passed and approved by the let Impala 4 door Sedan LS, 1WB19, at ing, Liberty and Hillside, New Jersey. to it at Its place of business at 467 Michael Yesenkq, President Mayor and Council of the Borough of the Main Meeting Room Municipal YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND K & N Liquors Inc. Mundet Place; Unit 2, Hillside, New Jer- . UT H Society Roselle Park at a public meeting held in Building, 1976 Morris Avenue, Town- REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, Applicant sey 07205. Phone 908-964-9047 the Borough of Roselle Park, 110 East ship of Union, Union County, New Jer- GOLDBERG &ACKERMAN, ESQS plain- 6 North Park Dr. The persons who will hold an interest in U153520 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 ($8.84) Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jer- sey, on Wednesday, August 23, 2006, at tiff's attorneys, whose address is 200 West Orange, NJ 07052 sey on ^MSMsXJL2SiS&x 9:30 A.M. sharp at which time and place this license are: Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, August 3, 10, 2006 Pedro S. Fernandas all Bids will be publicly opened and New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num- U153099 UNL ($24.80) PASSED ORDINANCE read aloud. 27-1 Wooliey Avenue ber 1-908-233-8500,. an Answer to the Long Branch, NJ 07740 NOTICE OF HEARING ORDINANCE NO. 2185 Proposed forms of Contract Documents, Complaint and Amendment To Foreclo- ORDINANCF NO. 2184 sure Complaint filed in a civil action, in Stockholder, Director BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI- including Plans and Specifications, are on BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENTS President, Secretary file in the Division of Purchasing Office, which National City Mortgage Co. is Pplain- PLANNING BOARD NANCE -1184, ARTICLE II "PROHIBITION Township of Union. tiff, and MARK A/jONES SR, et al . are AND SUMMARIES PARKING: PROHIBITION STOPPING OR defendants, pending in the Superior Court Rogerio L. Santos TAKE NOTICE, that on Monday, August STANDING AND TIME LIMIT PARKING" Copies of the documents may be of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union The bond ordinance, the summary terms 74 Georgetown Drive 21 i 2006, at-7:3.0 p.m. in the Municipal OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE BOR- obtained in person only, at the Division of County, and bearing Docket F-11510-06 of which are included herein, has been Eatontown, NJ 07724 Building of the Borough of Roselle Park, OUGH OF ROSELLE PARK Purchasing Office, Lower Level, Municipal within thirty-five (35) days after finally adopted by the Borough of Roselle Stockholder, Director 110 East Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park, Building, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. Vice President, Treasurer . , Doreen Cali and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. 08/10/2006 exclusive of such date, or if Park, in the County of Union, State of New Jersey, a hearing will be held by the Borough Clerk published after 08/10/2006, (35) days New Jersey on August 3, 2006 and the 20 Planning Board of the Borough of Roselle U153606 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 (S11.63) DOCUMENTS WILL NOT BE MAILED. after the actual date of such publication, day period of limitation within which a Objections, if any, should be made Park for the purpose of reviewing and BIDDERS MUST.APPEAR IN PERSON AT exclusive of such date. If you fail to do suit, action or proceeding questioning the immediately in writing to: Director, Divi- adopting the findings of the preliminary THE SPECIFIED TIME AND DATE OF BID so, judgment by default may be rendered validity of such ordinance can be com- sion of Alcoholic Beverage Control, PO investigation • report of the. proposed OPENING. against you for the relief demanded in the menced, as provided in the Local Bond Box 087, Trenton, New Jersey 0862S. Romerovski Site Area Redevelopment Bidders are required to comply with the Complaint and Amendment To Foreclo- Law, has begun to run from the date of Study Plan. BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK requirements of PL.1975 C.127, N.J. sure Complaint. You shall file your the first publication of this statement. Lusitano Wine Imports, Inc A copy of the proposed Redevelopment UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY (NJAC 17:27) (Affirmative Action Act), Answer and proof of service in duplicate Copies of the full ordinance are available 467 Mundet Place, Unit 2 StuHy Plan Is currently available for P.L,. 1963, C. 150 (Prevailing Wage AcH, with the Clerk of the Superior Couri of at no cost and during regular business Hillside, NJ 07205 inspection in the office of the Borough NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that an ordi- and Chapter 33, Laws of New Jersey 1977 New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex - hours, at the Clerk's office Tor members of Aug. 10, 17, 2006 Clerk in the Municipal Building, 110 East nance, title of which is set forth below, (Stockholder Names). If awarded a con- CN971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, the general public who request the same. U153610 UNL ($24.80) Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jer- was finally passed and approved by the tract, your company/firm will be required together with your check in the sum of The summary of the terms of such bond sey during normal business hours, 9AM to Mayor and Council of the Borough of to comply with the requirements or P.L. $135.00 representing the filing fee in ordinance follows: TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE 4:30PM Monday through Friday. RoselVe Park at a public meeting held in 1975 C.127 (NJAC 17:27). accordance with the rules of civirpractice PUBLIC NOTICE " Any interested party may appear in per- the Borough of Roselle Park, 110 East In accordance with the THE PUBLIC and procedure. Title: Bond Ordinance Providing An son or through an agent or attorney to be Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jer- WORKS CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION Appropriation Of $809,420 For Various The following ordinance published here- heard at such hearing. ' . sey on August 3. 2006. ACT, P.L. 1999, c238 (NJSA 34:11-56.48 This action has been instituted for the Capital Improvements By And For The with has been passed by the Township Roselle Park Planning Board et seq.), no contractor shall bid on any purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage Borough Of Roselle Park In the County Of Council at a meeting held at the Municipal By: Debbie Buli PASSED ORDINANCE contract for public work as defined in sec- dated 02/27/2004 made by Mark A. Jones, Union, New Jersey And Authorizing The Building, Liberty and Hillside Avenues, on Roselle Park Planning Board Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 2183 tion 2 of P.L. 1963 C.150 (NJSA 34:11- Sr. and Kirsten D. Jones as mortgagors, Issuance Of $490,000 In -Bonds Or Notes Wednesday, July 19, 2006. : U153978 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 ($13.95) 56.26) unless the contractor is registered to National City Mortgage Co. recorded Of The Borough For Financing Part Of AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FUNDING pursuant to this Act. No contractor shall on 03/05/2004 in Book 10571 of Mort- The Appropriation. 0-06-022 FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVE- list a subcontractor in a bid proposal for gages for Union County, Page 0218 which Purpose(s): Various Improvements includ- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 4 MENTS AND APPROPRIATING $149,368 the contract unless the subcontractor is Mortgage was assigned on to the plaintiff, ing: (i): purchase of mason dump truck (ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNMENT) PUBLIC NOTICE FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS FOR SUCH registered pursuant to the Public Works National City Mortgage Co.; and (2) to with plow and two snow blowers for the ARTICLE 111 (ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH) PURPOSE Contractor Registration Act at the time recover possession of, and concerns Department of Public Works; (ii) Recon- OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TAKE NOTICE, that on August 24, 2006 Doreen Cali the bid is made. No contractor or sub- premises commonly known as 907-911 struction of Chester Avenue from Lincoln HILLSIDE TO ABOLISH CERTAIN at 8:00 PM in the Municipal Building, 567 Borough Clerk contractor, or including a subcontractor Grant Avenue, Plainfield NJ 07060. to Colfax and Madison Avenue from Sheri- BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS. Boulevard, Kenilworth, New Jersey a U1536Q3 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($10*70) not listed in the bid proposal, shall If you are unable to obtain an attorney, dan to Magie; (iii) Joint Meeting of Essex PUBLIC HEARING will be held by the engage in the performance of any public you may communicate with the New Jer- and Union Counties plant improvements; 0-06-023 Board of Adjustment of the Borough of work subject to the contract, unless the sey Bar Association by calling 732-249- (iv) Various improvements to Borough AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 4 Keniiworth for the approval of a variance contractor or subcontractor is registered 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer property consisting of planting of trees, (ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNMENT) for property owned by Angelo & Gina BOARD OF EDUCATION to that Act. Referral Service of the County of venue Webster Avenue sanitary'sewer, Elm and ARTICLE II (LEGISLATIVE BRANCH) AND Petlino shown on the tax maps of the Bor- TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE The Township of Union reserves the by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot Lincoln drainage, first aid squad genera- ARTICLE 111 (ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH) ough of Kenilworth as Block #132 Lotfs) right to reject any or all Bids or to waive afford an attorney, you may communicate tor, Grant Avenue Brook and Union OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF #9 located at 170 South Michigan Ave for PUBLIC NOTICE any informalities in the bidding. The with the Legal Services office of the Avenue drainage; and (v) improvements HILLSIDE. : permission to reconstruct and expand Township of Union reserves the right to County of venue by callinq 908-354-4340. to Veterans Memorial Library. Peter D. Corvelli second story of existing dwelling and to Please take notice that the Hillside sever and make awards of all or parts of MARCIA F. MCRAE, herTieirs, devisees, Appropriation: $809,420 Council President apply for front yard and side yard set- Board of Education shall hold the fol- any Bids to one or more bidders. No Bid and personal representatives, and her, Attest: backs also to reconstruct decking over lowing meetings for the month of shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty their or any of their successors in right, Bonds/Notes Authorized: 5490,000 Janet Vlaisavljevic the garage and any and all additional August 2006: (60) days subsequent to the opening of title and interest is made a party defen- Grants (if any) Appropriated; $136,000 Township Clerk variances required by the Borough of Caucus/Regular Meeting on Thursday, Bids without the consent of the Township dant to this foreclosure action by reason expected to be received from the New U153570 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 ($13.95) Kenilworth. August 24, 2006 at 7:00 p,m. at the of Union. Jersey Department of Transportation and of a certain judgment entered in the $152,000 expected to be received from a This notice is published by the Applicant Administration Building, 195 Virginia BUSINESS REGISTRATION CERTIFI- Office of the ClerK of the Superior Court Union County Development Block Grant. Public Notice ~~ ~ by Order of the Borough of Keniiworth Street, Hillside, NJ. CATE FORM MUST BE SUBMITTED WITH of New Jersey bearing judgment number Section 20 Costs: $200,000 Board of Adjustment. The Board reserves the right to take BID J-078648-2005 on 03/29/05, in the origi- Union Township Historical Society Angelo & Gina Pellino action not known at this time. nal sum of $7,500.00, wherein you, MAR- Useful Life: 21.72 years Applicant All business organizations that do. busi- CIA F. MCRAE are the judgment creditor Doreen Cali, Clerk HILLSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATION ness with a Local Contracting Agency are U153607 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($26.97) Union Township Historical Society will 170 South Michigan Ave Kenneth R. Weinheimer required to be registered with the State. anand CORCO Y JASJACKSOO N & MARMCC A. JONEON S have: Form 1023 Application For Recogni- Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Business Administrator/Board Secretary Proof of that registration should be pro- is ththe judgmenjdt t debtodbt r and fof r any lienli , tion of Exemption; Form 990-EZ Short U153897 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 ($12.56) U153991 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($8.84) vided to the Township with its bid. The claim or interest you may have in, to or Township may not .enter into a contract against the mortgaged premises. PUBLIC NOTICE with the business absent such certificate. THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK P.L. 2004 C 57. TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 22nd day of PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY June, 2006 The Board of Adjustment of One (1) copy of the Bid must be fully THIS IS AN ATTEMPT the Borough of KENILWORTH, N.J , after TAKE NOTICE that the following applications were heard by the Township of Union Planning Board on August 3, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. executed and presented on the proposal TO COLLECT A DEBT. a public hearing, GRANTED the applica- in the Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, N.J form provided. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED tion of Nicholas Masucci, 300 Lincoln Bids must be presented by a representa- WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Drive, Kenilwortn, N.J. 07033, for a vari- CALENDAR NAME AND ADDRESS OF PREMISES AFFECTED ACTION REQUESTED DECISION OF tive of the Bidder, when called for by the File XWZ 69715 ance to knock down and remove a brick NUMBER APPLrCANT THE PLANNING Purchasing Division, and not before or U153524 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($39.53) facade and replace it with a stone stucco BOARD after. BIDS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY finish, add a bow window io the front of MAIL. Specifications are not to be submit- the house, and add a second floor addi- 2006-08 R&S Realties LLC Block 3402 Lot(s) 24 & 25 Major Site Plan Approved by ted with Bid documents. NOTICE Resolution By Order of the Township of Union ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL tion and that determination of said Board 95 Progress Street EILEEN BIRCH, TOWNSHIP CLERK of Adjustment has been filed in the office U153986 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($41.39) of said Board at the Municipal Building, 2006-07 Morris Avenue Developers Block 1107 Lot 9 Minor Subdivision Approved by Take notice that application has been Borough of KENILWORTH,: New Jersey, LLC Resolution made to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic 306 Stockton Road Beverage Control of the Township of Hill- and is available for inspection. side to transfer to K & N Liquors Inc., Nicholas Masucci, NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Applicant 2006-03 Jose Cardoso • Block 1505 Lot 7 Minor Subdivision Approved by trading as D & R Liquors, for premises Resolution located at 1120 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, U153611 UNLAug; 10, 2006 ($9.30) 1229 Roger Avenue (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: NJ 07205 the Plenary Retail Distribution Robert W. Bucco, Jr., PE, CME, Administrative Officer Columbus D. Brown, Sr. U153671 UNL Aug. 10, 2006 ($29.31) YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN\ ESQS., plain- tiff's attorneys, whose address is 200 Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num- ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment To Foreclo- sure Complaint filed in a civil action, in which Washington Mutual Bank is plain- tiff, and Columbus D. Brown, Sr., ei al., are defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union County, ana bearing Docket F- 13084-06 within thirty-five (35) days after 08/10/2006 exclusive of such date, or if published after 08/10/2006, (35) days after the actual date of such publication, exclusive of such date. If you fail to do -so;, judgment by. default- may- tie rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint and Amendment Td Foreclo- sure Complaint. You shall file your Answer ana proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, together with your check in the sum of S135.00 representing the filing fee in accordance with the rules of civirpractice and procedure. This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage dated 01/24/2000 made by Columbus D. Brown, Sr. as mortgagor, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for WestAmerica Mortgage Com- pany, a Colorado Corporation recorded on 02/02/2000 in Book MB7561 of Mortgages for Union County, Page 0013 and re- recorded on 06/02/2000 in Book MB7700, Page 0127 which Mortgage was assigned on 1)6/28/2002 to the plaintiff, Washington Mutual Bank by Assignment of Mortgage recorded on 09/30/2CT03 in Book 1324 of Assignments Of Mortgages for Union County, Page 0830 and (2) to recover possession of, and concerns premises commonly known as 1573 Summit Street, Hillside, NJ 07205. • If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may communicate with the New Jer- sey Bar Association by calling 732-249- 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of venue by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the Legal Services office of the County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. Columbus D. Brown, Sr., his heirs, devisees, and personal representatives, and his, their or any of their successors in right, title and interest is made party defendants to this foreclosure action because he executed plaintiff's obligation and mortgage being foreclosed herein and may be liable for any deficiency and because he is the owner of record of the mortgaged premises being foreclosed herein and for any lien,, claim or interest he may have in, to or against the mort- gaged premises. THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK We care for more cancer patients SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. than any other health system in New jersey File FVZ 77956 U153574 UNLAug. 10, 2006 ($40.46) Our world-class Cancer Centers are New Jersey's NOTICE OF HEARING TOWNSHIP OF UNION ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT first choice for superior cancer care. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that on Wednesday, August 23, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. in the Township of Union Municipal Build- ing, 1976 Morns Avenue, Union, New Jer- With seven regional cancer centers throughout New Jersey, including sey, a Public Hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Town- Pediatric Cancer Centers of Excellence, we are New Jersey's first choice ship of Union for Preliminary & Final Major Site Plan, Use Variance and Bulk Variance Approvals (Section 170-51: for superior cancer care. Our world-class physicians provide the latest treatments, multi-family residential use not permitted in BB Zone; 170-50: floor area ratio - 40% advanced technologies, and most promising clinical trials to give patients more maximum, 55% proposed; 170-239C: parking stall size - 1a ft. with 2 ft. over- hang required, no overhang provided; options and the best opportunity for a cure. We also offer an extensive support 170-230E(1): parking setback from bldg.- 5ft. required, .5ft. proposed; 170-239E(f): system for patients and families to help them deal with their cancer diagnosis. parking setback from street - 10 ft. required, 0 ft. proposed; 170-239E(1): parking setback from property line - 10ft. required, 0 ft. proposed; 1T0- 239E91): parking setback from Residential Zone - To find a Saint Barnabas Health Care System Cancer Center near you, 10ft. required, 1.2 ft. proposed; 170- 239E(1); parking in front yard prohibited, 2 proposed parkinmga stalstallks located i..n. front please call 1.888.SBHS.123. Or visit www.sbhcs.com. yard setbacksetbck ; 170-239E(2)(a)170239E(2)() : transitionaiil landscaped buffer - 25 ft. required, 1.2 ft. proposed; 170-239B: 1 off-street loading space required, none proposed; 170-50 side yard setback - 10 ft. required, 4 ft. proposed) and such other variances and/or waivers that m3y be required upon an analysis of the plans and testimony at the Public Hearing on the Application sub- mitted by the Applicant and Owner, SPW, L.L.C. for property located at 1417 Stuyvesant Avenue, Block 2203 Lot 5 on SAINT BARNABAS the Tax Map of the Township of Union. The property is located in the BB Zone. The Applicant is proposing to demolish all HEALTH CARE SYSTEM structures and construct a new three- story mixed-use building approximately 9,544 sq. ft. with 1st floor office space New Jersey^s Health Care Leader and 3 apartment units on each of the 2nd and 3rd floors. When the case is called you may appear either in person or by agent or attorney and present any objections which you Clara Maass Medical Center » Community Medical Center a Kimball Medical Center may nave to the granting of this Applica- tion. A copy of the Application and plan Monmouth Medical Center s Newark Beth Israel Medical Center * Saint Barnabas Medical Center will be filed and available for PUBLIC s INSPECTION between 8:30 a.m. and 4-30 Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center * Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center Union Hospital p.m. weekdays at the Zoningi-Board of Adjustment located at 1976 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey ten (10) days before the aforementioned hearing date. STEPHEN F. HEHL ATTORNEY FOR THE APPLICANT/OWNER U153676 UNLAug. 10, 2006 (S24.00) PAGE 20 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Union County College offers affordable start to bachelor's degree For students who have their sights importantly, a national study has ified students are eligible for free always available at larger schools. nology, Rochester Institute of Technol- colleges. The college operates major set on a bachelor's degree, attending found that students who transfer to tuition at UCC thanks to both the NJ Union County College has an envi- ogy, Manhattan College,- St. Leo Uni- campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth, Plain- Union County College for the first two four-year colleges after graduation STARS and Union County Freeholder able record of successfully transferring versity, and Dickinson College in field and Scotch Plains and enrolls more years is a smart alternative to starting from a community college achieve a Scholars programs. its graduates to four-year colleges and Carlisle, Pa., and many more. This than 11,000 full- and part-time students. out at a four-year college. Not only are grade-point average substantially For more than 70 years, Union universities. Among the other institu- year, The Richard Stockton College of All four campuses are easily accessible the programs at Union County College higher than their classmates who County College has been known for tions to which Union County College New Jersey and Georgian Court Uni- by car and public transportation. For excellent, affordable and flexible, but attended the transfer college from the providing a nurturing environment students can transfer through articula- versity were added to the list more information phone 908-709-7518, its graduates are immediately transfer- beginning of their freshman year. geared toward ensuring student suc- tion agreements are New York Univer- Union County College is a public send an e-mail to [email protected], or ring to bachelor's degree-granting col- Tuition at UCC for Union County cess. The college's counseling servic- sity, St John's University, Howard comprehensive college and is a member visit Union County College on the leges and universities with increased residents is only $82 per credit, while es are exceptional. One-on-one tutor- University, John Jay College of Crimi- of New JCIM-VS Nvstcni of ll> LOUIII) Wi'riil Wide Web al \\ ww.Li ease thanks to a host of agreements per-credit costs at four-year colleges, ing is available to all students and nal Justice, Rutgers University, Pace the college has established with such even nearby, are more than twice that small class sizes allow them to receive University, Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- institutions across the country. More amount and climbing. Better yet, qual- individualized faculty attention not versity, New Jersey Institute of Tech- Teen art on display at Liberty Hall Center The Union County Board of Cho- annual event is coordinated by the Bianca Pacheco Jessica Lynn sen Freeholders announced that the Union County Division of Cultural Melissa Marcin • Elizabeth Elizabethtown Gas Company, located and Heritage Affairs in the Depart- Kathleen Tower DanieEe Molina at Liberty Hall Center, 1085 Morris ment of Economic Development and Marielle Salen Jonathan Sanchez Avenue, Union, will host the Teen Arts is hosted by Union County College. • Cranford Sierra Farinas 2006 Touring Exhibit through August The exhibiting students include: Brynn Conway Stephanie Blaise 22. • Berkeley Heights Matt Heinle Jackelyn Sorto The exhibit consists of 57 pieces of Jon Denby Giovanna Molinaro • Hillside art selected from more than 600 visual Alexandra Angelo Dan Manuyag Shaun Lebby art works shown at the 2006 Union Mike Pires Ben Streko • Kenilworth County Teen Arts Festival held in •Clark Matt Leonelli Mike Rosania March at Union County College. The Bill Benton Sarah Barry Jacquelyn Frodelly Ivanna Khemlynska • Linden Konstyantyn Budzan Winner Miguel Santos Jeinny Ramirez • Mountainside Mallory Corrigan • New Providence Frank Cresencia NiM D'Onofrio Jennifer Closs Courtney Lowenstein • Plainfield Cyon Priester • RoseHe Javier Cardenas Michael Banos • Scotch Plains Ernst Labady Joseph Foster for a Degree: 'Angel Diaz • Springfield UCC CAN GET SaraHurwitz Robert Shippey YOU THEREv Justin RussikofF 1 Choose from Over 90 Programs of Study or Maria Inneo English as a Second Language (ESL) Jordan Guber r Falf '06 Semester begins September 6 Erica Krause (Register until September 1 T) • Summit Mark Weinhoffer Fall '06 Late Start classes begin September 14 Connor Morrison (Register until September 19) Eric Weinhoffer 1 Flexible class schedules ... days, nights • Union or weekends Stephen Ernst 1 Transfer as a Junior to prestigious 4-year Rebecca Morgan colleges or Universities Anastasia Johnson Romina Para ' Only $82 per credit |jjj |T1 • Natonye Tate (Union County residents) ||| IJJltiCIH • Westfield Learn from home with Mm It%||llty Meh'ssa Littman Online Courses or Jessica Margolies Telecourses (lege Jose Albino Cranford-Elizabeth • Winfield Park Stohh Plains-MainfieM Ray Lang For more information about the Teen Arts program contact the Union YOULCAN CHANGE TOUR OFI County Division of Cultural and Her- FOR INFORMATION CALL 908-709-7518 OR itage Affairs at 908-558-2550 or e- mail [email protected] Visit UCC online at WVyW.UCC Photo By Barbara Kokkalis Nine-year-old Andy Madsen of the Union County Baseball Association championship team takes his trophy Friday. ."•*•'•* •>•••;. Instant Decision Days for Freshmen cind transfers August14-19,2006 Classes Start August 30th. Office of Enrollment Management 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Monday - Thursday) and Admission: Call 800-848-4555 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Friday) 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (Saturday) or 973-748-9000, ext. 230 Kirby Hall, Lodi campus E-mail us at: [email protected] Apply online at: www.bloomfield.edu/admissions •High school transcripts or GED •SAT/ACT scores •College transcripts (transfer students) Join our special track for RNs and take advantage of the many benefits this program has to offer. Here are a few: P@r mere informalions £2®1) 559-6131 • Curriculum designed to teach for today's needs and tomorrow's challenges [email protected] • Day and evening classes www.felician.edu • Advanced placement for graduates of diploma and 262 South Main Street, Lodi, NJ associate degree programs. Testing may be required. loomfield Scholarships s Selected RN/BSN courses partially online available*. FELICIAN • RN/BSN progam offered on main campus and at ollege COLLEGE the Community Medical Center in Toms River www.bloomfield.edu Lodi and Rutherford, NJ ne Franciscan Coltage of Hew J UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW LOCALSOURCE COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 — PAGE 21 Community DEADLINES BONUS Call (908) ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS In-cotumn 3 PM Tuesday All Help Wanted Employment ads Maplewood, South Orange, West Orange, Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday include a fax or email link allowing applicants East Orange, Orange, Irvington, Ad Copy 12 noon Monday to apply by responding online. Resumes can Vailsburg, Nutley, Belleville, Business Directory 4 PM Thursday be sent as attachments. 686-7850 Bloomfieid and Glen Ridge GARAGE SALES ADJUSTMENTS 30 words $31.00 Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, UNION COUNTY TOWNS 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 Worrali Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise or redassify any advertisement Reduced price for items priced under at any time. $200.00 Limit one item per ad for 20 words. Use your computer BflTES Day or Night - 24/7 20 words or less $20.00 per insertion CHARGE IT AUTOM^TIME Additional 10 words $6.00 per insertion All classified ads require prepayment. One low price to advertise - 10 weeks http://www.!oca!source.com Contract Rates Available Please have your card handy when you call.. 20 words for $39.00 No word changes permitted lliiilliilil - 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 h tt p://\/vw w .localsou i0Q;. 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 $o.oo [email protected] or (908) 686-4169 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KARDIO KICKBOX1NG INSTRUCTOR OFFICE WORK SPECIALTY FOODS WANTED Glen Ridge Shukokai Karate Part time. You pick the hours, for small ASSISTANT: CHEESE AND AtJYOMOYiWE located in Glen Ridge NJ on Bloomfieid Ave. GOURMET DEPARTMENT Seeks Athletic minded individual (Kardio business in Union. GREAT for moms while the kids are in school. 10-20 hours per The WineJJbrary is looking for a candidate experience preferred) to teach Kardio Kick- with a background in cheese and gourmet week. Must have bookkeeping and boxing and Kardio Impact Classes AM & PM products. You must have excellent customer 6 days/week. Training is available. Please AUTO FOR SALE computer experience. Call 908-964-1000. service skills, be 18 years or older with a send resume and financial requirements to AUTOMOTIVE TOYOTA 4 RUNNER, 1995, 94,500 miles, Fax resume 908-964-1002. valid NJ drivers license and be able to lift > NO RATE > Senses Justin DeSalvo at original owner, 4WD auto, new A/C, new [email protected] and cany 40 lbs. Part-time positions avail- battery, new starter. Asking $7,000 or best PROGRAM ASSISTANT able with the potential for growth. Must be offer. Cal! Dennis 908-447-8936 LEGAL SECRETARY ARTS EDUCATION able to work Friday, Saturday, & Sunday. ! HIKE ! AUTO FOR SALE 586 Morris Avenue, Springfield, NJ. AUTOS WANTED Experienced legal secretary wanted to 973-376-0005; fax resume to Phil or 1999 Ford ExptorerXLT Red, 4DR, 4WD work with: Real estate, wills, and some dic- New Jersey Performing Arts Center Justin at 973-467-1130 or e-mail JUST BECAUSE OF Outstanding Condition, moonroof, towing AUTOS - DON'T Trade In !! Charity Dona- taphone. Good computer skills a must (NJPAC), one of the nation's leading arts iustin ®winelibrarv.com. pkg, CD, NEW shocks, brakes, tires, tions: Children's Cancer Big Brothers/Sis- Small pleasant office in Union area. Ful! centers, is seeking a Program Assistant in AN ACCIDENT the Arts Education Department. Candidate 82,500mi $7200 OBO 973-736-4844 ters, Boy/Girl Scouts, Homeless, SPCA, time or Part time, flexible hours. Send will provide program assistance, office man- $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS, Cars from $500! YMCA and more! Or we'll buy any condi- resume and salary requirements to HELP WANTED tion/year/make - free pickup - Fast service. agement and administrative, support to the I Tax Repos, US Marshal and IRS Sales. (908)964-0072 * ._ . Director of Arts Education. YOUR CHOICE^ AUTO" Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyotas, Honda's, Call 1-888-395-3955. LOVE TO SHOP? Eat out & watch movies? Chevy's, and more. For listings call: 1-800- Responsibilities include logistical coordina- 298-1768 X1010. DONATE YOUR Car, Boat, or Truck. iRS Get Paid to Do It!! Evaluators needed to Accident Forgiveness starts the day you - Tax Deduction. Free Pick-up/ Free profes- assess local businesses. Flexible hours, tion of NJPAC Arts Education programs, SCfi preparation of statistical reports, transcribing FORD TAURUS, 1995, cd player, air condi- sional appraisal. Same Day Pick-up. training provided 1-800-585-9024 ext 6333 sign up. it's last one oftie features tioned, in good condition. 114,000 miles, Wheels for Charity Foundation. Call 732- meeting minutes, maintaining correspon- Must sell! $1,350 or best offer. Call 973-687- 920-8222. LUNCH AIDE: Part Time, Needed for South dence and calendars and managing the Arts available with an ermrelj dljferai Jprtd of >9152 "".'•'- ,.- Orange/ Maplewood School District. 3 hours Education Hotline. . , m car insu&ntce: Yaw- Chafes .Aut$ BRfr per day. Please call (973)762-5600 Exten- JAGUAR, XJ6, 1990. Loaded, 104K miles, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES sion #1310. The qualified candidate will possess a Bach- from AHstaie. • '~.t great condition in and out. $4,500 or best elors degree, be extremely detail-oriented NOPiOBLEM. offer. Call 908-272-5232. HUGE RV Surplus-Clearance Sale- Going MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: and have strong oral and written communi- As a driver for Schneider National on now... New Jersey's Largest RV Dealer. Employment opportunity for experienced cation skills. Customer service and logistics Mercury Sable 2001 sunroof, leather, abs, we'll train you in every aspect of the job. Scott Motorcoach. #1 Selling RV Brands. medical receptionist for busy Livingston experience preferred. Arts-related back- power-windows, driver seat, locks, 39,000 www.scottmotorcoach.com 1133 Route 88- specialty group. 40 hour work week; Mon- ground a plus. This position requires some Catf a New Jersey area Agitate miles, $8,900. (973)763-1851 Lakewood. 1-866-334-3136 • Company-provided CDL training for day - Friday, 8:30-4:30. Only applicant with local travel and extended hours. Please send resume and tetter of interest qualified candidates agent or 1-888-ALLSTATE' 1-2 years medical office experience will be to: • $37,500-$60,50Q (depending on experience) considered. Fax resume to: (973)994-9191. NJPAC • Low-cost medical and dental insurance HELP WANTED Human Resources Dept. Code PA EMPLOYMENT DOG WALKER: PPC has immediate full- MARKETING REPS: to work at events, fairs One Center Street time opening. Valid NJ Driver's license and home shows. Must have reliable vehi- Newark, NJ 07102 ipplM Snliiie at /instate. needed. Must be able to work all shifts cle. $10. per hour, plus commission and Fax 973 642-5484 or email to: including evenings, weekends and holidays. bonus. Call Harry at 1-800-894-8682, [email protected] HELP WANTED Apply in person Monday thru Friday Ext.#1105 8rcal!1-80044-P8iQ! between 8:00am-6:00pm. At 14 Ashland MYSTERY SHOPPERS needed! Get paid 1000 ENVELOPES= $5000. Receive $5 for Avenue, West Orange. every envelope stuffed with our sales mate- to shop, evaluate and keep merchandise. PROJECT MANAGER -Consolidated Furni- View opportunities in your area for free! rial. Guaranteed! Free Information: 24 hour DRIVER - Get The Respect you deserve at ture Interiors, Mountainside, NJ. Responsi- 111 .mysteryshoopers.com recording 1-800-423-2089. Covenant Transport! With our four different ble, for overall project mgmt of custom fur- divisions, we have what you're looking for. MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Models! Make niture design & construction, including Atlantic Federal Credit Union located Now hiring Class-A drivers. Graduate Stu- $100-$300/day No Exp. Reg., FTTPt All receive/ review/ pricing bids, attend job in Kenilworth NJ, has openings for dents, Solos, Teams, Lease Purchase and looks needed! 1-800-714-7341. the following positions: O/Os. Call today! 866-684-2519. EOE. meetings, evaluate client needs, supervise Tellers- Banking & cash handling expe- NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. site dimensions, application of site dimen- DATA ENTRY Work from Anywhere. Flexible sions using CAD, delivery of product & JGEVIC rience preferred. $18/Hour. Starting. Average Pay $57K/Year. Collection Specialist- Banking or Hours. Personal Computer Required. Excel- Federal Benefits, Paid training and vaca- install. Financial experience in monitoring the lent Career Opportunity. Serious Inquires tions. No experience needed! 1-800-584- only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext 224 Applicants must have 3 years experience in collection of past due loans and credit 1775, reference #P9501(Not affiliated with project mgmt of pre-fab interior construction U.S. Postal Service) balances. Strong verbal and written DOCTORS OFFICE (2) part / full time help. products. NOW HIRING local Glass A GDI Drivers communication skills required. Some Experienced with phones. Also, Bookkeep- administrative required when needed. Submit resume to 908-654-8436 using Ref. er/Biller needed. 3-5 days. Fax resume 973- NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. Code MGPM0606 Marketing Specialist- Looking for a 324-2685; Ph-908-687-7101. $18/Hour. Starting. Average Pay $57K/Year. Newark, NJ §1 Delanco, NJ creative professional to act as a liaison Federal Benefits, Paid training and vaca- with member companies via phone and FINANCIAL SERVICES Network actively tions. No experience needed! 1-800-584- POLICE OFFICERS: Earn up to $20,000 traveling to conduct group presenta- seeking financial representatives. Summit 1775, reference #P3701 bonus. Train to protect your fellow Soldiers tions. Other responsibilities include location. Fax resumes to 908-918-0517 and be a leader in the Army National Guard. making website copy and design attention Ulaunda or email: 1-800-GO-GUARD.com/police 800-446-1720 changes and assisting in other business [email protected] NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal jobs $18/ development activities as assigned. Pro- hour starting. Average Pay $57K/ year. Fed- RESTAURANT POSITIONS: Hostess, GROWING COMPANY needs Part-Time ficient in publishing software including eral benefits/ paid training & vacations. No Cashier, Bus Person for tables, Counter person. Detail oriented, good with numbers, Dreamweaver a plus. Must be outgoing experience needed, 1-800-584-1775. refer- Person, Short Order or Grill and Delivery pleasant phone skills. 20-24 Hours per and a self starter with strong written & ence #P3801 Person. Full or part time positions available. Week. Monday-Friday, 9am-1pm. Fax verbal communications skills. Bilingual Accepting applications. Apply i.n person. resume:908-862-6815; mail:Attention in Spanish is a requirement. See Marc or Jason Nana's Deli and WHY WAIT FOR Human Resource Manager, P.O.BOX NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal jobs $17.30 - Excellent Benefit Package. Restaurant, 127 South Livingston Avenue, #4369, Linden, NJ, 07036. $49.00 per hour. Full federal benefits. Paid TOMORROW: DO IT NOW.- Fax resume with salary requirements training/Vacations. No experience neces- Livingston. Transportation #73 Bus. Call to 908-245-2403 GOVERNMENT JOBS! $12-$48/hrfull ben- sary. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-907-5285 973-740-1940 Create A Classified Ad efits/paid training. Work available in areas Ext. 9001. •ANNOUNCEMENT** **2006 Postal Jobs!** like homeland security. Law enforcement, STUDENT JOB Opportunity. Maplewood $14.80 to $59.00 hour. Plus full federal ben- wildlife and more! 1-800-320-9353 ext. Attorney seeking college student with At Your Convenience efits. Now hiring!! No experience required. 2002. NOW HIRING: Cooks, Delivery Drivers. IT/MIS major to assist with management of Green card OK. Call today! 1-888-297-7126 Must have 1-2 years experience. Drivers small office computer network. Summer and With AB OWJL interDelivery Company looking for freelance ext. 42 closed Sundays. must have car & valid NJ license. Call 973- part time around class schedule. 973-378- workers.Process the correspondence from 725-4574 8500 or fax to Greg at 973-763-2105. Any Day, Any Time our clients and earn up to $1400/month. Babysitter needed for 8 year old girl. Rah- Info: www.interdelivery.com e-mail: way: Monday evenings and occasional [email protected] afternoons. Call (732)396-9776. Worrall Community Newspaper's CARPENTER, FOREMAN, Journey-man: CLASSIFIED ADS Pay based on experience. Willing to pay ARE QUICK AND 24/7 Online Classified Application benefits, vacation to the right man. Union area. Call (201)463-5568. CONVENIENT' FOR RENT Ad Owl will allow you to build your own ad, Bloomfieid - Approx. 1300 sq. ft. preview it, and pay for it on line using any Let Us Help You With Out Office Space On First major credit card. Ad Owl web site will be secured using 128-bit Floor Plus Basement Space. encryption, so you can feel safe about using AUTO SPECIAL One Block From your credit card online Ad Owl wants you to view the price and ad 20 Words - $39.00 Bloomfieid Ave. In Bloomfieid before paying for it. Choose Essex or Union or both Counties for $59.00. Price Center. 3 Parking Spaces includes repeating your ad nine www.loGaisource.com times if necessary and an Included. Immediate Occupancy. internet listing. Choose a County, a publication and For More Information Please Call Call 908-686-7700 Ad Owl wilj help you kuM The Classified Department at 908-686-7850 Ext. 130 your Classified ad PAGE 22 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL GUTTERS/LEADERS MASONRY TREE EXPERTS PAUL'S CLEAN-UP Commercial & Resi- Footings-Concrete & Block, Steps, Side- BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. EMPLOYMENT CHERRY BEDROOM Set, solid wood, Owner Operator, Fully Insured dential All types of debris Attics, Base- walks. Patios. Paver Stones or concrete, ESTABLISHED 1922 never used, brand new in factory boxes. Retaining Walls, and much more. 35 English Dovetail. Original cost $3500. Sell ments, Houses, INterior, Exterior, Demoli- TREE & STUMP REMOVAL tion Low Rales - Very Dependable Years Experience. Fair Prices. Mike PRUNING for $849. Can Deliver. 201-780-8911 908-472-3411. HELP WANTED 908-964-1554 -AH Gutter Needs TREE SURGERY IN CHERRYWOOD DINING set- 10 pieces, EMERGENCY SERVICE 24 HOURS IMPERIAL MASONRY ALL ITS BRANCHES Song Leader- Reform Temple in South solid wood, original box. Can deliver. Origi- CONTRACTOR Free Estimates • Union Orange is seeking a talented Song Leader nal cost $5000, sell for $1600. John 201- BLOOMF1ELD, TEL. 1-800-847-0434 for Sundays. Fax 973-763-3941 or email 255-6259. NJ 07003 FAX 973-748-0770 Professional Masonry Work 908-964-9358 [email protected] O1EELL© Sidewalks, Steps, Patios, Stones Dianetics Ignites your potential. Discover MASOSf CONTRACTORS" WOODSTACK This is creating MILLIONAIRES! Earn TED'S GUTTERS what millions have read to improve their Patios Driveways & Asphalt Driveways $1,000. Daily with absolute proof! 97% of success in relationships, business and life. GUTTER TOPPERS TREE SERVICE Bluestone Concrete Floors this business is AUTOMATED! Three Step Call 1-800-722-1733 or go to Pavingstones Retaining Walls All Types - Roof Repairs, Local Tree Company Success System". 24hrinfo line: 1-800-887- www.dianetics.org. (973)801-5333 teps Garages Underground Drain Expert All types of tree work. Free Estimates. 1897. PAUL'S MASONRY Steps • Sidwalks ***FREE PRESCRIPTION drugs available Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate 1-800-334-1822 973-472-8600 Stucco • Brick & ConcreteSpecialists THOMPSON & CO. is looking for people for households with incomes as high as service. Insured. Low Low Rates who want to learn the auto parts business. $80,000. Visit www.FreeMedicine.com or MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "There is no ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS 201-674-8305 Advancement available for eager and intel- call 1-573-996-3333 to request free substitute for experience". Additions, Reno- 908-964-1554 908-276-5752 ligent workers. Hiring day shifts, night shifts, brochure. vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine and drivers. 908-688-5600. Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top HEALTH & FITNESS ITALIAN LEATHER Living room set in origi- MOVING TREE SERVICES quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- PRESCRIPTIONS LESS Than Canada! WORK FROM Home, Billion dollar NYSE nal plastic, never used. Original price 5280. www.melocontractors.com listed company, and be your own boss in $3,000, Sacrifice $975. Bill 732-226-4123. Month Flomax $27.00, Fosamax $16.00, KANGAROO MEN wellness industry, Sharon 848-333-7105 Plavix S45.00, Singulair $57.00, Norvase All types of moving and hauling. Problem www.workingathometoday.com NEED a new computer? Bad credit, No DEMOLITION $26.00, Advair $47.00, Evista $32.00, Via- solving our specialty. Call now! Fast Service problem! buy a new computer nowlpay for it gra $2.75. Globaf Medicines 1-S66-634- 973-680-2376 24 hours. WAREHOUSEfYARDMAN. Busy Lumber later. New computers, laptops from CONCRETE DEMOLITION 0720. www.globalmedicines.net Yard in Chatham N.J. seeks F/T yardman. $20/month. Call 1-800-311-1542. DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • SIDE- "We Hop To It" Brandt Crane Exp. Preferred, Call 973-635-5151 REACH OVER 1.6 Million Households! The WALKS • STEPS • BACKHOE HOME HEALTH CARE 973-228-2653 908*247*2468 New Jersey Press Association can place W/HYDRAULIC HAMMER License PM 00576 EMPLOYMENT WANTED your 2x2 Display Ad in over 125 NJ weekly Free Estimates DORSON HOME CARE Licensed, insured and. bonded agency. Providing serv- TUTOR CLEANING SERVICE: I will clean your newspapers for ONLY $1100. Call Diane 908-241-8999 PAINTING Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext. 24 or ices in Union, Essex, Middlesex and others... Dedicat- house, apartment, condo or office. Call Albert H. Antoine ed to enable older people to live in the comfort of their CASEY'S SUMMER SPECIAL - Painting TUTORING K-6 Mentoring for 1st and 2nd Maria (908)354-5256. Five years experi- email [email protected] for more information. home. • Companion/ Certified Home Health Aids • year teachers tutoring in English language Regional Rates Now Available in New Jer- • Interior/Exterior -Interior Specialist • ence, positive references available. Home Makers/Personal care aides » Baby Nurses. Carpentry. Family Business Over 50 (children & adults). 18 + Yrs. Experience. sey! (Nationwide placement available) Nannies/ Housekeepers - Skilled Nursing care - Full Results!!!! 908-351-5119 IT IS TIME for my nanny/housekeeper of DRIVEWAYS lime/ Part time/ Live-in-out Call today and we will be on Years. 908-686-8547. three years to find a new position. She has PATERNO PAVING the case tomorrow. (908) 273-5349 Union Office. taken wonderful care of my children and RELATIONSHIPS IMPROVED! Is irrational Driveways.- Parking Lots (973) 672-7691 Essex Office. De Leon Painting & BUSINESS home and I am looking for a good home for behavior ruining your relationships? What Coat Sealing, Concrete Sidewalks, All Type Curbings, Construction her. Full time or days. Available September prevents long-term relationships? Find out- Paving Blocks. Free Esiimates - Fully Insured HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior & ExteriorPainting OPPORTUNITIES 1st. Call Sandra 973-270-7990 read Dianetics! Call 1-800-722-1733 or Visit 908-Z45-6162 or 908-245-0459 •Plaster •Sheetrock •Carpentry -Roofing www.relationshiplongevity.com. ALL GUTTERS - Cleaned & Repaired, I •Full Tile Work - New and- Repair • Masonry RELIABLE MALE with clean NJ driver's ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC. and Installed, Powerwashing. Handy- •Concrete -Stepsjjatios Sidewalks BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES license offers to drive. Cal! 908-686-7538 WASHER/ DRYER, Furniture, Sofa, Bed- Asphalt Driveways • Extensions man Work. No Job Too Small. Call Wal- •Brick Pavers room Set, Refrigerator, Stainless steel grill, ter 908-245-5534. Cell 973-985-4675 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE!! $5,000/ month SPRINGFIELD AREA (Part-Time) Mother Resurfacing • Parking Lois and much more. Best offer. Call 908-686- 973-783-3574 residual income attainable by 2nd month. available to babysit: in my home or yours. Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok 4380 or 908-451-9342 Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? First year potential of $10,000-$30,000 per Transportation available. Call Jane at Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios M&S Improvement: we will Paint your CALL month very attainable. Hottest product in 40 (973)379-1213. FREE ESTIMATES INSURED Home, Office At-a-LOW PRICE free ESTI- years. It sells itself. Only been in States 24 ESTATE/HOUSE SALE Frank's Painting & MATE 973-338-8440 973-751-5891 Handyman Service months. Top Producers. Already Earning CHILD CARE UNION, A WENDY SANDS Sale. 985 Sub- 973-218-1991 Commercial Over $70K per month! 866-236-6926. urban Road. Friday & Saturday 10am-3pm,. Small Job Specialist RResidentiae l EUROPA DOMESTICS off Morris Avenue, by McCracken's, (watch ELECTRICIANS Interior - Exterior - Carpentry UT Are you making $1,710 per week? Ail cash parking). Cherry dining room set, chairs, Replacement Windows.Storm Doors INSIDE OUT vending routes with prime locations avail- Housekeepers, Nannies, sofas, occasional tables, lamps entertain- ABLE ELECTRIC Fully Insured Free Estimates "The Painting Professionals" 908-241-3849 able now! Under $9,000 investment Elder Care From Around The World ment unit collection of dolls, household etc. "If it's Electric, We Do it!" Interior /Exterior painting & Stain Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, DecK Sealing & Staining required. Call Toll Free: (24-7) 800-276- Licensed & Bonded HOME REPAIRS "Work Done Professionally 8520. New Construction, Free Estimates for Less* • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling- Compfete Powerwashing Services Thoroughly Screened Free Estimates • FuJfy Insured WANTED TO BUY Call 908-688-2089 uc#nsoo Masonry - Wood Work * Interior/Exterior • Tile ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn $800 (732) 382-3922 SBS 10 Overtoil Road, Oakhurst, NJ Repairs and More! Free Estimates in a day? Your own local candy route. ANTIQUE & KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. 1-800-525-6481 ygiy (732) 493-0339 Joe, 908-355-5709 Lie. #13VH01245900 Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for Residential, Commercial, industrial TATA DELIA - Painting, Wood Floors - Pol- OLDER FURNITURE, HOME REPAIR Quality work. Payment $9,995,800-893-1185. ish, Installation. Free estimate. Worked in FREE ESTIMATES upon completion and satisfaction. For Expe- ARE YOU making $1,710 per week? All Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, many home imCranford Area. English 908- ANNOUNCEMENTS! Call Tom rience, Integrity and Efficiency call: cash vending routes with prime locations Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. 973-762-6203 Walter Y. at (908)686-2464! 906-5277 Spanish 201-776-1420. available now! Under $9,000 investment Call Bill Professional Service Owner Operator KRASY PAINTING/ PAPER HANGING required. Call Toll Free(24/7) 800-963-2654 973-586-4804 License #9124 HOME RENOVATION ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to ANNOUNCEMENTS - Handyman Services RICHARD'S - Your Expert for: • Wall- $800/day? Your own local candy route. AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and FENCING • Carpentry paper Installation • Wallpaper Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for ADVERTISE your Business Opportunity other trains and old toys. Collector pays Nationally to approximately 9 million house- • Painting & Wallpapering Removal • 25 Years Experience. $9,995. Call 1-800-460^276. highest cash prices. 973-334-8709, 201- TOM'S FENCING • Bath & Basement Renovation. holds in North America's best suburbs by 404-8030. 973-467-2011. (Springfield). "Buy A Business, *SeII A Business, * Start A placing your classified ad in over 800 subur- 973-392-3180 / 908-688-4126 ALL TYPES == Business, *Find A Business. *Find A Partner. ban newspapers just like this one. Call the Good References -Free Estimates. NEW AND REPAIR Call Thomas Kraska (owner) PLUMBING ° Promote you company on the nations first Suburban Classified Advertising Network at SERVICES help yourself advertising agency, corporate- NO JOB TOO SMALL BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING 888-486-2466 MIKED^ANDREA coach.com www.suburban-news.org/scan. FREE ESTIMATES All Home Improvements. All types heating systems, installed and serviced. OFFERED 30 Years Experience. Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & Kitchen remod- BUY NEW JERSEY for $399! The New Jer- eling. REASONABLE RATES. Fully Insured & "Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. Did you earn $3,000 last week? sey Press Association can place your 25- CALL: 908-272-5692 Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. 908-686-7415 word classified ad in over 140 NJ newspa- AIR CONDITIONING "Earn $1000 commission on each PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER pers throughout the state - a combined cir- QUALITYAIRConditioning & Heating, Inc. FJNANCING Established1912 $1295.00 sale. culation of over 2 million households. Call Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat Siding • Windows • Roofing Installation & Service Lawn Faucets, Sump Cal! (800) 378-1169 use i#6349tb ****$5,000-$100,000++ "Free cash grants!- Kitchens • Bathrooms * Basements Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air Pumps, Toilete, Water Heaters, Alterations, Start-up cost $1995.00 or visit 2006! Never repay! Personal bills, School, Extensions • Concrete • Masonry extension. 24, or e-mail [email protected] or cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield.NJ, Gas Heat Faucet Repairs, Electric Drain & www.truegreatdeals.com visit www.njpa.org for more information Business/housing. Approx. $49 Billion Free Estimates • 100% Finance Sewer Cleaning (Nationwide placement available). unclaimed 2005! Almost everyone qualifies! No Down Payment • Fully Insured Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry CARPENTRY Live Operators. Listings 1-800-592-0362 Reference Available • NJ License 908-686-0749 464 Chestnut Street, Union.NJ 7: ::: ; $$ Home workers needed $$ Processing Ext. 238 . -' .-..: .-.•: • :. #12286e" • ' ••- ' -• Master Plumber's UC.#4182,#9645,#11181 "•••' PERSONALS "^ JOE OOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT customer returns from home! Earn $15.00 Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, AVOID FORECLOSURE ~ 1-800-735-6134 per return guaranteed. Extremely easy. No ABDOMINAL AORTIC Arjeurysm Surgery? Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled DO YOU NEED TO TOBEN HOME IMPROVEMENT - Remod- experience needed. Everyone qualifies! Was Surgery Performed Through the Groin POWER WASHING SELL YOUR HOUSE eling, Carpentry, Tile, Repairs & Installation. Amazing business •' "" opportunity. Using A Guidant Ancure Stent-Graff on you No Job Too Small or Too Large. www.ProcessRebates.com LIKE YESTERDAY? 908-591-3670. Free Estimates, Fully or a family member between October 1999 RIMAS HOME REPAIRS - Woodworking, Insured. Lic# 13VHO1639200. SUPREME and October 2003? If complications or death Carpentry, Handyman, Specializing in Wood- Guaranteed offer withing 24 Hrs! Call Now POWER WASH LOSE Weight now!! Order Medicine Online occurred you may be entitled to compensa- work & Furniture Restoration. Over 20 Years 888-471-4959. Free on-line report Sell your house or PHone. Phentermine, Adipex, Bontril, in 8 days. WeBuyNJHomesOnline.com Decks •Cleaned & Sealed Hous- Tramadol, Ciafis, Viagra. "FDA" Approved tion. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535- Experience No Job Too Small Free Estimates P.S. Tonda Jones wrote "You have told us secrets LANDSCAPING es • Driveways • Patios 'Privacy Meds. U.S.A. Pharmacies & Doctors. Free 5727. • 908-358-5109 about the system we had no idea about* Fences (Deck Repairs) • Certified Fed-ex. Call 1-866-299-0040. D'ONOFRIO & SON www.brotherspharmacy.com CLEANING SERVICE "FREE CASH grants!** $25,000-++ "2006 "VVolman" Deck Specialist • Free Never Repay! Personal, medical, bills, busi- Complete Landscape Service INSTRUCTION ness, school/house. Almost everyone quali- 'Spring/Fall Clean-up Estimates • 908-687-4024 fies! Live operators. Avoid deadlines! List- Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery ings 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239" Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical Applications, Tree Removal RECYCLING Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates INSTRUCTION Matthew Rinaldo FINANCIAL SERVICES MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. President 973-763-8911 Attend College Online from Home. 'Medical. $$$ ACCESS LAWSUITE CASH NOW!!! Honest Weights-Best Prices 'Business, 'Paralegal, 'Computers, 'Crimi- *General Office Cleaning Always Buying Scrap Metals - 2426 Morris Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- J.J.D. CONTRACTING. Landscaping, Avenue Union M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday nal Justice. Job placement assistance. *Carpet Shampoo & Cleaning $500,000++ Within 48/hours? Low rates Computer provided. Financial aid if qualify. retaining walls, stone walls, drainage, 3am-1pm 908-686-8236/Since 1919 *Construction Clean-up and bad credit is ok. Apply now by phone 1- patios, walk-ways, pavers, driveways, AUTO Call 866-858-2121 888-271-0463. www.havealawsuit.com www.OnIineTidewaterTech.com *Complete Maintenance paving, excavating. Call Joe Donadio 973- *Floor Stripping & Waxing 769-3982. ROOFING AMERICAN TAX RELIEF! Owe the govern- SPECIAL AIRLINE MECHANIC, Rapid training for *Power Washing high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts ment money? Settle for less and save today. CARLSON BROTHERS severe shortage. Financial aid if quality. Job Call for free consultation. As seen on TV! LANDSCAPING ROOFING 908-994-9777 Call 1-800-950-8617. 20 Words - $39.00 Placement assistance. Call AIM (888-349- SERVICE CAPE COD $2500 5387). e-mail: [email protected] Spring & Fall Clean-ups. Lawn BI-LEVEL $2700 Price Includes Repeating your $$CASH$$IMMEDIATE Cash for Structured Mowing, Tree Service, Planting, SPLIT LEVEL $2900 Ad nine times if necessary and WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, offices. $100 Off with ad Good Referenes. 10 years experience. Own Settlements, Annuities, Law Suit, Mortgage Brush, Mulch, Branch Removal, a listing on the internet. MISCELLANEOUS transportation. Free estimates. Call Lucy, Notes and Cash flows. J.G. Wentworth #1 Trustworthy. Telephone 1.(800)794-7310. 908-259-5585. 973-672-0545. Cell 973-296-0271. 908-272-1266 WE STOP LEAKSl ANTIQUES FLOORS CLARK BUILDERS, INC. CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL LEGAL SERVICES •Roof Stripping & Repairs CASH PAID for Coin or Stamp Collections. •Flat Roofing & Slate We pay Top Dollar for collections. We travel ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Notices •Gutters & Leaders KEAN FLOORING Serving Union & Middlesex Counties to you. Honest dealings since 1958. 1-800- CLEAN-UP AND REMOVAL 'Best Deals- are published in New Jersey's daily and TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? For 30 Years 451-9645 www.astampcoin.com, email Specializing In Hardwood Floors weekly newspapers! The New Jersey Press Fully Insured - Free Estimates [email protected] • Cellars • Garages • Attics Scraping • Repair • Staining Estate/Home Cleanouts Installations • Sanding • ReMshing Association has created an Internet Data- NJ. Lie. No. 010760 LOWEST PRICES! OUST FREE SANDINSI base where these notices are posted, njpub- 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) For More Information MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Reliable Courteous Service For Estimate Call licnotices.com. You have access 24 hours a Fully lns^e|_-2$g25 OT^th this ad 201-955-1073 day, 7 days a week to statewide sheriff Please Call Classified at AAA MASON sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, RUBBISH REMOVAL 908-221-1123 www.keanftoorin5 net • Email:[email protected] - Needs 1-4 family homes town meetings, variances, plus many other 908-686-7850 types. Search for notices manually or sub- 1-973-243-7093 OR 1-973-943-0018 to display new type stucco. scribe to Smart Search and have notices GREG'S RUBBISH REMOVAL sent to your e-mail address Spring Clean Ups. Yards, tree removal, 1/2 PRICE! automatically.See www.njpubiicnotices.com sheds, garages, attics, basements, con- Guaranteed installation • GARAGE/YARD SALES for more information and to subscribe. struction debris. Senior Discounts. and terms. Call Vince 1-800-728-3250 24/7 -GARAGE/. GARAGE/ ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. 'Medical*, 'Business*, "Paralegal*, *Com- YARD SALE YARD SALE puters*, 'Criminal Justice*, Job placement assistance. Computer provided. Financial MAPLEWOOD, 1743 SPRINGFIELD MAPLEWOOD: 27 South Crescent. Satur- aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121. Avenue. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9-5. day, 8/12(8am). Rain-date Sunday, www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com Appliances, clothing, linens, fan, AC, tools, 8/13(8am). Between Valley/ Prospect. Multi- refrigerator, microwave, dishes, iron, family moving sale: Furniture, tools, bikes, RATE PTS APR dishes, dressers, frames, antiques, home- PRODUCT RATE PTS APR PRODUCT AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training for blender, toaster, sheets, comforter. Many Bargains. Something for Everybody. Rain or decor. Christmas items, TV, aluminum high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts artists display stand. Kastfe Mortgage' 800-592-2930 RSI Bank. , ; i. 732-587-1526 severe shortage. Financial aid if qualify - Shine. Job placement assistance. Call AIM (888) 30 YR FIXED 6.130 0.00 6.180 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.540 APP 349-5387. MAPLEWOOD 587 Prospect Street. Friday SOUTH ORANGE, 228 Village Road. Fri- thru Sunday, 8/11-13, (8am-6pm). Four gen- day, August 11th, Saturday August 12th 15 YR FIXED 5.880 0.00 5.930 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.300 FEE 10am-2pm. Kids clothes, decor, books, fur- ABSOLUTELY NO Cost to you!! All brand erations of great shoppers: toys, electronics, new power wheelchairs, hospital beds and housewares, furniture, clothes. niture, electronics, morel! 5/1 ARM 5.880 0.00 6.950 $325 3/1 ARM 5.625 0.00 7.388 $395 scooters. Immediate delivery. Call Toll Free Reverse Mortgages & Free Refinancing 15 yr fixed and all ARM product loan limits> 1-888-998-4111 to qualify. UNION 1547 RIDGEWOOD Street (Off Bur- t CLASSIFIED ADS net, Near Route#78) Multi-family sale; Sat- up to 3750,000 .ARE QUICK AND' urday, August 12th (10am). TV, VCR, jewel- CONVENIENT! ry, books, household items. Loan Search - 800-591 -3273;-Union Center Natipttal^Bfe;mm0mm6-287T: SEE PUZZLE ON PAGE B4 30 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.292 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.524 APP z 1 PJPSlMlA s HHA|D H o c A U EIHEL 1 ops si i t£ N A RECEIVE A FREE 15 YR FIXED 5,875 0.00 5.927 FEE 15YRFIXED 6.250 0.00 6.289 FEE c E N]T E-IRIO F QfmAlv 1 T Y GARAGE SALE KIT 1 YR ARM 4.625 0.00 7.386 $495 40 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.895 $350 H E T U PUET NABE R o S GH3H0 when you purchase a New Jerseys Lowest Jumbo Rates! Adjustable Rate Mortgages to $3,000,00C GARAGE SALE SPECIAL www.Loansearch.com No Income, No Asset Loans Available YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES HAVING A GARAGE SALE EASY! O|C|K|A|N|D|TiA|CiKI 30 Words-$31.00 Call CM! @ 800-426-4565 Choose Essex or to have your rates displayed here Union County Rates were received on 8/7/06 from the lenders and are subject to change. Contact lenders for more information. C.M.I, assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. or both for $45.00. Copyright,2D06. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. Visit lenders @ omi-mortgageinfo.com COPLEY NEWS SERVICE Ask about our rain date insurance Plo t T] HO I to -j Z.IQ u = ff-n c 0) O) -« o sib ! ?| Ko ; CA to o (t> o O o a I H m ID m N> S 3 PI8 o 3 C06 ~ o r o m am 1! ! Cal l ( ! z 0) m = fi a o X li = o> -• » '" „ 3 - £. ti cr. to 3 51 tc w Hi a, "0 K K si to ^ fou i 3 Pl o 3 (f 3. S - CD" S O on? •< > 3. •• H £^ CO (A o) 5* . Pric e 4 . As k 5' ~* o Grav e x 1-8 en 3- S. S- _. rn B 3i'»«« 3 D •58,? s-5 Sav e c5 800- 6 able . ere d 1 FAC T go oi§5 O O rn —* ^ 5 (3 go n> C! 0 3 3S&S g "01 8 S. ET (D paall ^g 01 g?s m 3o»»«i = 0 o p- to ^ s ° 0 O3 Tl '"" T1 > £ ,-. 3 CD ,87 . De d drawing s i r door . Lowe : ERCIA L a? - epos , CD -800 - hes e 5 fro m r 00to 3^E m 0) O ^§1 IIIf 3 1 tOtd + ag-o> ill (B ul (P C-J CD P CD 7> b Io I -A o 1 rn PAGE 24 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SUCCESS! PEOPLE IN THE HEWS Greater NJ Mortgage Co Tekel announces Sales and Marketed Clubs. Consistent- GwaSdis Is recognized recently inducted into Weichert's 2005 33 Wood Avenue South IselinNJ 08830 ly recognized as a top producer, Fry President's Club, placing her in the top Office:732-603-5237 WeicrieifsWestfieScS Kathleen Gwaldis, sales associate holds membership in Weichert's 20Q5 1 percent of the company's 18,600 •www.enim.com in Weichert, Realtors' Union Office, office achievements President's Club, placing her in the top sales associates. She is a member of Claudww Blacfcwood was honored for achievements within PURCHASE OR REF1NEAKCE Loan Officer Niki Fry, Adrzej Jasinski and Tres- 1 percent of the company's 18,600 Weichert's Sales and Marketed Club her region for May. In addition, the Residential, Commercial, New Construction & Investment sa Malone, sales associate in Weichert, sales associates. In addition, she is a and has sold more than 1,200 homes. entire office received regional recog- Realtors' Westfield Office, recently member of the New Jersey Association In addition, she has held membership nition for the month. Robert Spillane, We have a variety of programs to meet any credit situation! received recognition for their office of Realtors Circle of Excellence Club in the New Jersey Association of Real- branch manager, made the announce- We are committed to provide rates & programs to meet your specific needs! achievements in May. Harvey Tekel, at the gold level for 2005. Jasinski is a tors Circle of Excellence at the gold ment. branch manager, made the announce- member of Weichert's 2005 Million level from 2002 through 2005. *4 All credit types welcome! Gwaldis led the region in resale ment. Dollar Sales Club. The region consists of 16 offices, •^ Want to lower your monthly payment? marketed listings and resale revenue Malone led the office in sales and Invite the sales associates of located throughout Essex, Morris and ~4 Have too many bills and need to consolidate? units for the month. dollar volume for the month. Weichert's Westfield Office in to share Union counties. -4 Want the best rates and terms on your purchase? The Union office led the region in Jasinski was top listings associate. the real estate services that Weichert Gwaldis can be reached for real -^ 1st time home buyers welcome! resale marketed listings for May. Fry led in revenue units for May. has to offer. They can be reached for estate transactions in Weichert's Union •^ In Foreclosure? Consistently recognized as a multi- Both Maloae and Fry are members real estate transactions at 908-654- Office at 908-687-4800. The office is GREATER million-dollar producer, Gwaldis was LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER 7£*a &*•*$& go of Weichert's 2005 Million Dollar 7777 and are located at 185 Elm St. located at 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. NJ DEPARTMENT OF BANKING ft*; a place to **-;-." ""Si i .. SV> .- / , i • »• • •• • > •--,: • *••=_!• "OOD $559,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $974,900 KENILWORTH $579,000 CRANFORD $649,900 UNION $383,900 MAPLEWOOD $338,500 Perfect Home Custom Home New Construction 1920's Colonial Tri-Levei Split Spacious Colonial Move In Condition Colonial. Has Lr VW Fpl, New Unique Cust-Home Nestled At The Foot Of The Brand New Colonial! 10 Year Home Warranty, 4 Gorgeous 1920's colonial featuring wood Tri-Ievel split with new siding, roof, windows, Priced for a quick sale. Spacious home with Kitchen, 4 Bra, 2 Baths, 2 Half Baths, Huge Watchung Mountain Reservation. 7 Full Brs, 3.5 Bedims, 2.2 Bths. Must See This Beautiful House floors, eat in kitchen, wood burning fireplace, driveway, steps and more. Updated bath & lots of potential. Newer kitchen, roof, heating Backyard & More! - Baths, Cust Built Anthony Pool. Mast Br With with Quality appliances with large rooms. Master high ceilings & 1st floor den. Possible 4th kitchen with stainless appliances. Large lot! (gas) water heater and windows all in 1997. Jacuzzi-Type Stall Shower. Sdrm with Full Bath. Basement bedroom/office on 3rd floor. FreshSy painted, new carpeting & refinished floors Needs a little TLC. Sold in as is condition. on 1st floor. CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCJUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PlCCtUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY 35 Maple St., Summit 35 Maple St., Summit 35 Maple St., Summit 115 Miln St., Cranford 115 Miln St., Cranford 115 Miln St., Cranford 908-608-1111 908-608-1111 908-608-1111 908-272-8337 908-272-8337 908-272-8337 www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.cerrtury21 picciutorealty.com- www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com ft* »;.' .it T.:- JNfON $408,900 UNION $489,900 KENILWORTH $379,900 ELIZABETH $749,900 KENILWORTH $875,000 ELIZABETH $470,000 Beautiful Cape Cod Renovated Split Level Great Opportunity New Construction Just Listed Just Listed Beautiful Cape features 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Entire home renovated!! New carpet, Attention Builders & Investors, great opp Exceptional 3 family to be built with extra Custom built Colonial nested on 100x110 w/ Beautiful 2-family house completely Baths, Formal Dining Room, Eat in Kitchen, hardwood firs, light fixtures/dimmers, tile, to build 2 family homes or just do some large rooms nested in South Elmora. All brick impeccable craftmanship and countless extras, renovated. New roof, new windows, two 2 Living Room, and Finished Basement. ceiling fans, windows & etc, 4 bedrooms cosmetic work & ready to go. 4 bedroom, w/ hardwood floors. Home features: Two 3 Stone & shingle facade. Dramatic 2 story bedroom apartments renovated, new entrance foyer, designer kitchen w/ breakfast rm Hardwood floors, gas heat, Central air and and 3 full baths, 2 car width, and so much bedrooms and 2 baths & One 1 bedroom. All kitchens, living/dining room combo. 2 baths, finished basement. 2 car garage opening tofam-rmw/frpl. Well appointed master new thermo windows. more!!! separate utilities. & driveway. suite w/ 3 other large bedrooms. CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY 1915 Morris Ave., Union 1915 Morris Ave., Union 1915 Morris Ave,, Union 470 North Ave., Elizabeth 470 North Ave., Elizabeth 470 North Ave., Elizabeth 908-688-3311 908-688-3311 908-688-3311 908-351-6800 908-351-6800 908-351-6800 www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picci utorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com www.century21 picciutorealty.com SPRINGFIELD $899,000 SPRINGFIELD $527,500 METUCHEN $899,900 SOUTH PLAINFIELD $379,900 EDISON $324,900 SOUTH PLAINFIELD $579,900 Baltusrol Top Spacious Split Level Sophistication At Its Best Remarkable Ranch Excellent Townhome Magnificent Colonial Easy living in this immaculate Ranch Immaculate 4BR, 2.5 bth home in wonderful This Custom Colonial offers 3500 square feet of elegant living This Ranch offers the perfect location, a quiet street ideal for any This 3 level Townhome is ideally located, great for the This picture perfect colonial offers not only a great location, but that include 4 bedrooms and 4.5 baths, its unique charm gives family The yard is spacious to aRow children to run and pfay. ft comfort and warmth that every family is looking far Features this home the warmth and beauty you are searching for. The commuter. Cfose to trains and major thoroughfares. It featuring 4bdrms, 2.2 baths, large eat- neighborhood. Featuring updated kitchen w/ offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and hardwood floors throughout. include 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, spacious eat in kitchen thai a large gourmet kitchen is open to the great room, perfect for has 2 bedrooms with 2.5 baths and an attached garage. open to the family room, forma! living room and dining room skylight, gleaming hardwood floors & The finished basement supplies you an entertainment room and in kitchen. Pool open for your Summer entertaining. Step out onto your palio and relax in your private New carpeting and move in condition. No need to rent The finished basement has separate areas for individual uses updated bathrooms. For more information yard or shoot a game of pool in the downstairs Billiard room. so much more. Central air and central vacuum are bonus pleasure, amenities galore! Call Hope when you could own this. Swim in the heated in ground pool or relax with the family on call Joe Ricci (973)760-3034. Terrific location close to the quaint downtown Meluchen and features Terrific area, great schools, look no further make your the oversized deck. This is a must see, too many things to list. easy access 1o trains and public transportation. Make your home here. You'll know you're home for private showing. 973-202-2855. dream a reality. A Must See. CENTURY 21 NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS CENTURY 21 NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS CENTURY 21 MORETTI REALTY CENTURY 21 MORETTI REALTY CENTURY 21 MORETTI REALTY CENTURY 21 MORETTI REALTY 221 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN 221 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN Mary Ann Lisewski & The "L" Team Mary Ann Lisewski & The "L" Team Mary Ann Lisewski & The "L" Team Mary Ann Lisewski & The "L" Team 973-376-9393 973-376-9393 908-755-5051 x309 or Chris x343 "908-755-5051 X309 or Chris X343 908-755-5051 x309 or Chris X343 908-755-5051 x309 or Chris x343- www.century21altman.com www.century21 altman.com [email protected] [email protected] lisewskim @ morettireaity.com lisewskim® morettirealty.com CLARK $519,000 HILLSIDE $499,000 HILLSIDE UNION $479,000 ELIZABETH $180,000 UNION $449,000 Beautiful Reduced Colonial Beautiful 2 Family Tanky's All-American Bar Washington School Area Be Your Own Boss Move In Condition Definitely not a drive by, this beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 full and 2 - Nothing to do. Each unit has 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Long established bar. Possibility of two floor Large expanded cape features 3 large bedrooms w/ Bagel shop in the heart of the city of Beautiful expanded cape features 3BR, 2FB, half bath home could be yours at this great new price. With a restaurant, lounge, deli" or bar. Commercial walk-in closets, updated fill! bath an 1st floor,update d 2000 addition including lots of upgrades, huge gourmet New baths, hw under carpet. Ground fir. basement Elizabeth, Owner financing available. Call Fam rm with fireplace & sliding door to patio, family room. Separate utilities. 2 washer/2 dryer kitchen, walk-in fridge, tcemaker, etc. Large 3 full bath on 2nd floor w/ 6* Jacuzzi & separate shower, kitchen and more, this is a must see! This absolute move-in for more details. updated kitchen, full bsmt View of the park. condition home is less than 3 min. to GSP, and the sellerc are hook-up. Oversized garage. Easv I*1 IKA\ *,:"'!>• bedroom apt. upstairs is length/width of building. updated kitchen, fuH basement, hardwood floors throughout 1st floor, _ flexible vtl closing! square ft l*\£itB&# 2,500 square ft For info call: JESSICA KINSELLA LISA LETT-STULEC H^^MSf^ LISA LETT-STULEC LIGIA DE JESUS LIGIA DE JESUS LIGIA DE JESUS Century 21 JRS Realty Century 21 Picciuto Realty Century 21 Picciuto Realty 1915 Morns Ave., Union Century 21 Pogo Realtors Century 21 Pogo Realtors Century 21 Pogo Realtors 138 Westfield Ave., Clark 1915 Morris Ave., Union Cell (908)447-4277 IVi* "ii Cell: (908) 447-4277 923 Stuyvesant Ave, Union 923 Stuyvesant Ave, Union 923 Stuyvesant Ave, Union Direct: 908-612-1376 Ottice' (908)688-3311 x113 Office: (908)688-3311 x118 Office: (908)851-2121 Office: (908)851-2121 Office: (908) 851-2121 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Cell: (908) 400-0589 Cell: (908) 400-0589 Cell: (908) 400-0589 To Place Your Listing Here Call Dawn: ELIZABETH $525,000 NORTH PLAINFIELD $345,000 RAHWAY $365,000 908-686-7700 RAH WAY $410,000 Boost Your Income One Of A Kind! Well-Maintained Colonial Not A Drive By! Priced tosell . Negotiable! Spacious 2-Family Home. 6BR/ Charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Updated kitchen, Great cape with master suite on 2nd fl. vit relinished full 2.1SA. Alum/Brick. Close to all amenities. FR, rec rm, New Price! Expanded Cape w/4BR, 2.5BA, ext 160 bath, extra rm currently used as an office, double storm wind, walk-in closets, ceramic tife baths, EIK, fin fin'd basement, wet bar, 2 firepfe, hdwd firs, den, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, closets, as well as a walk in closet Many upgrades in basemt Home comes w/ a Century 21 Home Protection HWH 2006. Newer CAC & Windows, Roof oversized fenced backyard, gas heat, newer wrndows, roof and vinyl siding. Satellite dish included. Make an this home include: 2 baths, kitehen.HWF, C/A, furnace, Plan on alf major appliances for one year. Plasma TV is 1999 on comer double lot. also included in sale. offer!! carpet,&HWH. Full fin. basmnt wtoet bar. MARTHA READING AUDRA LOCCISANO CARL LEE DAWN M. BOYDEN Century 21 Louis Pompilio, Inc. Century 21 JRS Realty Century 21 Pogo Realtors Century 21 JRS Realty 223 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 138 Westfield Ave., Clark 923 Stuyvesant AVe., Union 138 Westfield Ave., Clark Office: 908-322-2202 x 151 Office: 732-396-0606 Direct: 908-347-0691 Direct: 908-794-6467 Cell: 908-591-1592 [email protected] —i—— __ «^