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Edison acts to block new homes

Team leaderEdison High’s Christina Hopkins turned in an outstanding senior sea­son both in the circle and at the plate as she guided the Eagles to an 18-7 campaign. For story on Edison’s season, see Page C-1.

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By KATHLEEN O. SU TC LIFFESTAFF WRITER

EDISON — To the cheers of concerned residents, council members unanimously approved an ordinance denying Edison street access to a proposed South Plainfield development.

The ordinance vacated

Delancey Street which develop­ers of a proposed 19-lot subdivi­sion on the Adams Farm Property had initially hoped to extend into South Plainfield as the development’s sole access road.

A second ordinance approved at the June 11 meeting dead- ended neighboring streets to the

north, Spring, Goodluck, and Salem in an effort to prevent attempts by developers to shift proposed access from Delancey to these nearby streets.

Council members said the decision would not necessarily ensure the development would not be built, just that the traffic from 19 additional homes would

not burden township streets and neighborhoods. Still, residents seemed to take the ordinance as a sign of hope that the develop­ment would be stopped altogeth­er.

Residents initially rallied the township to action because they saw the development as a threat to conservation efforts in the

Justice prevailsJoshua Turk, also known as Peter Rabbit, seems pleased with the court’s verdict in “The Trial o f Peter Rabbit. ” See Page A-3 for other pic­tures.

m

Good neighbors help kids celebrateAt left, A pplebee’s em ployees Rafael Cervantes! and Jason Forman grill ham burgers and veggie burgers for the entire Ben Franklin School in Edison Monday. Above, Jenna Arrudu, a sec­ond-grader, sinks her teeth into a hot dog. A pplebee’s agreed to treat the school to cap off its award program. On Tuesday, the Applebee’s workers moved to Lincoln Elem entary School in Edison to treat its graduating students.

NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

area.Betty Dauber has lived on

Delancey Street for 40 years and worried that if trees were removed to make way for the development the buffer between the neighborhood and nearby industrial properties in South Plainfield would vanish.

(Continued on page A-2)

Officials: Look out for dead crowsBy KATHLEEN G. SU TC LIFFESTAFF WRITER

MIDDLESEX COUNTY — As another mosquito breeding sea­son approaches, local health department officials are once again incorporating W est. Nile Virus into their prevention efforts,

“West Nile is here to stay.” said John Grun, Edison’s director of the Department of Health. “This is something we all need to be cognizant of.”

Kevin Sumner, the health offi­cer for Middlesex, Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Warren, and Watchung said, “thus far, it’s been very quiet.”

Sumner reports no dead crows have been submitted for testing, hence no positive West Nile spec­imens are knowh“ to exist in towns he presides over. But

hasover.

unseasonably wet weather alerted Health Department offi­cials to the threat of exploding populations of mosquitoes which transmit the virus.

Sumner said the health department is poised to follow up on any complaints, but has not yet received any.

Similarly, Grun said no calls have come into his office regard-

(Continued on page A-2)

Formal hearing Monday on Cornell Dubilier plan

They’re publishedFourth-grader Jessica Hodge, 11, and her senior reading buddy Doris Clark look over the book they wrote and illustrated. "The Life o f SuLing” is a love story. A copy o f the bound book will be given to the Martin Luther King School Library where Jessica is a stu­dent. See another picture on Page B-1.

By C H ER YL ORSONCORRESPONDENT

SOUTH PLAINFIELD — The federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency will hold a for­mal public hearing on its pre­ferred plan to clean up the Cornell Dubilier Superfund Site at 7 p.m. Monday in Borough Hall.

Verbal and written comments from the public will be accepted at the hearing. A court stenogra­pher will record the hearing.

Under the EPA Preferred

Alternative an estimated 2,100 cubic yards of PCB-contaminated soil would be excavated and removed. An additional sampling of 12 to 59 other suspected prop­erties will also be conducted and soil from those sites could be removed as well. The additional properties include a single-family home, an auto repair station, a construction company office and a former day-care center.

The EPA’s goal is to reduce the contamination level to 1 part per million, which the state would allow for a commercial property.

The residential standard is .49 parts per million.

The EPA also plans to re-eval- uate action previously conducted at 13 nearby residences and might choose to take additional action there as well. Clean soil will be used as backfill in all areas where soil was removed.

Indoor dust remediation would be included where PCB contamination is encountered. Cleaning procedures to be used include wiping down all exposed surfaces; vacuuming floors,

(Continued on page A-2)

Ham It op

Council rezone Halper tract, bank no longer permitted use

A Hamfest, a flea market for ham radio operators, will be from 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday at Piscataway High School on Behmer Road,Piscataway.

Commentary............A-4Community Life.......B-1Commentary.............A-4Community Life........B-1Sports.......................Q-1Weekend Plus...........B-3Obituaries............ A-7, 8Classified..................D-1Police Log.................A-6

By C H ER YL ORSONCORRESPONDENT

PISCATAWAY — The council amended the township’s zoning ordinance Tuesday night, bring­ing it into compliance with its revised Master Plan, in a unani­mous 7-0 vote.

The main revision adopted by the council concerns lot 16, block 495.2, a Halper family-owned property, on Stelton Road and Metlars Lane. Under the amend­ed Master Plan it will be rezoned to business/professional. The new zoning will not allow the con­struction of a bank that had been proposed.

Township officials said the change was “to reduce vehicle conflict and traffic volume” on Stelton Road.

But the Halpers and their sup­porters said this was merely

another way of preventing the family from rightfully developing and enjoying its property.

Previously, the family and a developer successfully sued the township after it rezoned the tract from commercial to residen­tial. Plans were then presented to the township to build the bank.

Within a month, the Planning Board recommended the proper­ty again be rezoned and that banks be eliminated as a permit­ted use.

Republican John Costello warned the council earlier “I think the township’s going to be involved in another lawsuit.” Council President Steven Cahn told Costello that the lawsuit was resolved in a settlement, not a loss of in court.

“This Master Plan change, in our judgment, is in accord with the discussions in the settlement

and the way the court case was resolved,” said Cahn.

Cahn said the Halper Family now has a choice of developing the land under the new zoning or seeking a variance for another use.

Councilman James Stewart, who represents Ward 4, where the tract lies, said, “The zoning aligns the property nicely with the Master Plan.” He said it was in the best interest of the town­ship, especially the residents in Ward 4, “to keep in the nature of that area.”

“I’m very much in favor of this,” said Stewart.

The rezoning will not “prevent someone from coming in with a reasonable application in accor­dance with the Master Plan,” Cahn said.

The Halpers did not attend the meeting.

G EO RG E PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Firehouse saleThe rain-delayed Giant Yard Sale brought out bargain hunters to the North Stelton Firehouse in Piscataway Saturday.

i t

A-2 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

No apology likely for student wearing banned T-shirtBy KATHLEEN G. SU TC LIFFESTAFF WRITER

EDISON — J.P. Stevens High School student Shaun Chichester should not hold his breath waiting for an apology from the school dis­trict, school board officials said Tuesday.

When asked whether the dis­trict would publicly apologize to Chichester for ordering him to

Siemens workers that they do care

Teams of volunteer employees from Siemens, a Central Jersey company, have been fanning out to assist nonprofit and commu­nity agencies with fix-it projects, chores and office work. It’s part of the Siemens Caring Hands to improve local communities and the United Way of Central Jersey’s annual “Days of Caring.”

Fourteen volunteers from Siemens Shared Services, LLC in Iselin recently became painters for the day at Amandala’s Crossing, a women and children’s shelter in Edison and at the Salvation Army in Perth Amboy. For both events, Siemens donated all of the sup­plies needed for the day.

“Siemens Caring Hands and the Days of Caring provide us with an excellent opportunity to perform community service while also participating in a team-building activity for our employees,” said Maritza Milanes, human resources direc­tor at Siemens Shared Services.

Gloria Aftanski, president of United Way of Central Jersey, said, “We are grateful to the

remove a T-shirt deemed offensive by administrators, Joseph Jankowksi, attorney for Edison schools, said, “There are no such plans.”

In March, Chichester’s “Whaq Iraq” T-shirt attracted the atten­tion of J.P. Stevens administrators who banned the shirt because it violated the school’s dress code policy and might be offensive to students from the Middle East.

Chichester has since taken his case to the Center for Individual Rights, a nonprofit legal organi­zation which represents clients accused of racism, sexism, and homophobia, according to the cen­ter’s website.

Attorney Gerald Walpin, who sits on the center’s board of direc­tors, is representing Chichester and requested a public apology on Shaun’s behalf in a June 9 letter.

Walpin wrote in the letter that if no response were received with­in 10 days, Chichester would take the case to court. Jankowski responded to the threat of the legal action, saying lawsuits against the district are not uncommon. He added that the district had invited Walpin to examine the school’s dress code policy to “make sure it’s totally appropriate.”

Volunteer em ployees from Siem ens Shared Services, LLC in Iselin help to clean up the grounds at Am andala’s Crossing, a wom en and children’s shelter in Edison. It was part of United Way of Central Jersey’s annual “Days of Caring.”

companies and employees who support our programs through our annual campaign. United Way of Central Jersey’s ‘Days of Caring’ enable them to see first­hand how their donations and efforts can help our communities and the people across Central New Jersey.”

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United Way of Central Jersey is a not-for-profit fund-raising organization that supports and provides funding for 120 social service and health-care pro­grams that are administered by

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In a telephone interview on Monday, Walpin expressed disbe­lief at the school district’s dress code, saying, “The meaning, (of the T-shirt) anyone can under­stand, is ‘defeat Iraq.’ Can you imagine anyone being offended during World War II if someone had said ‘whack Hitler,’ or ‘whack Tojo?”’

Walpin also said during the interview, “I believe responsible

people in the school authority will recognize the mistake that was made here on Shaun and the fact that the law of the land is clear that students have free speech rights as long as speech is not obscene or reasonably seen to cause disruptions.”

“It is better for the school to spend the money they have avail­able on education,” instead of legal fees, he added.

Edison acts to block homes(Continued from page A-l) Kathy DiErrico a South

Plainfield resident whose proper­ty sits on the South Plainfield- Edison border, spoke at the meet­ing, reminding officials of the species of wildlife that would be threatened by the development.

Robert Spiegel, director of the Edison Wetlands Association which owns the nearby Triple-C Ranch, also spoke at the meeting.

‘This development that’s pro­posed for the Adams Farm gives absolutely zero value to the Township of Edison,” he said, adding “Let them go out Metuchen Road. Bring those impacts to South Plainfield where they belong.”

Developer Anthony Ferraro

did not attend the meeting but spoke in a telephone interview after the decision. Ferraro said he would proceed with his applica­tion which has been pending in South Plainfield for nearly a year.

But Ferraro said he was at a loss as to what street to use for access to the development. Metuchen Road had already been considered and rejected because extension of the road would disrupt wetland areas, he said.

“I don’t understand why Edison is causing all this commo­tion.” Ferraro said. Though Ferraro stopped short of saying he would sue Edison for the right to use Delancey Street, he said he is “investigating options.”

H earing M onday on C ornell D ubilier

45 nonprofit member agencies. United Way of Central Jersey, organized in 1930, serves Middlesex County and Franklin Township in Somerset County.

Siemens Shared Services, LLC, has offices in Iselin, Orlando, Fla., and San Jose, Calif. The Siemens Caring Hands Foundation leads the community relations effort for Siemens Shared Services, LLC, an operating company of Siemens AG, a leading global electronics and engineering com­pany headquartered in Munich.

(Continued from page A-l) drapes, upholstery, molding and windows with HEPA vacuums; washing all tile, linoleum and wood floors; steam cleaning or replacing carpets and rugs; clean­ing all heating/ventilation/air conditioning systems and their ducts and replacing all air filters.

The excavation and removal of all PCB-contaminated soil will prevent further contact with the contaminant and protect human health as well as the environ­ment.

However, short-term health and environmental risks may increase while the work is in progress as there will be greater potential for exposure with the excavation and transportation of PCB-contaminated soil.

There will also be an increase of truck traffic, noise and poten­tial dust in the surrounding com­munity as well as a potential impact to the workmen.

The EPA hopes to limit the risks with engineering controls and OSHA-approved safe work practices. Trucks would travel routes offering the least disrup­tion to the surrounding commu­nity.

m METUCHEN • EDISON

The Reviewand the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD

A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper NJN Publishing © 2 0 0 2

The Review (I.S .S .N . 4 7 5 -6 5 0 is published every Friday by NJN Publishing, 44 Veterans M em orial Drive, PO Box 699 , Som erville, NJ 08876 , (908) 575 -66 60 Second Class postage paid at Piscataway, NJ. P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to NJN Publishing Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Som erville, NJ 08876 . Subscription rates: $25 yearly in M iddlesex County, $ 2 8 out of county, $ 3 0 out of state. To subscribe ca lH -800 - 300 -93 21 .

According to an EPA release, the plan was selected based on reducing long-term risks and allowing for the expected “reason­ably anticipated future land use” as a continued commercial site. The release further states the plan “reduces risks within a rea­sonable time frame, at compara­ble cost and provides for long­term reliability of the remedy.”

The total cost is expected to be $760,000. It is expected some por­tion of the cost will be paid by the site’s former owner as well as the future developer. This is expected to defray the cost of public tax dollars spent on the cleanup of this site.

The public comment period will remain open until July 16. After reviewing all information gathered during the 30-day pub­lic comment period, the EPA will officially select a final soil reme­dy. The EPA could either modify its preferred plan or select anoth­er response plan altogether.

L o o k o u t for crow s(Continued from page A-l)

ing dead crows. Last year, Edison was among the first of the state’s municipalities to encounter a West Nile-infected crow.

He urged residents to take action in their own yards warn­ing them that infected mosqui­toes “may be right in your imme­diate vicinity. They could be breeding in bird baths, dog dish­es, tin cans and pool covers.”

Grun reports the Edison health department is doing its part, inspecting tire dealers ensuring facilities are not stock­piling tires outside where they are apt to collect stagnant water.

“We do want to hear from res­idents if they come upon dead crows.” Grun said adding resi­dents should call the department at (732) 248-7373 (or the police after hours) to report any dead crows.

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June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter A-3

C ounty fair seeks non-food vendors

Non-food vendors of all types are being solicited for the Middlesex County Fair.

This year’s fair is Aug. 4-10 at the county fairgrounds in East Brunswick. Child activities and entertainment are also being sought.

For more information, phone (732) 251-3528.

C AM EO program for senior citizens

EDISON — Jewish Family & Vocational Service has a “CAMEO” role for older people.

“CAMEO” stands for “Challenging Adult Minds and Energizing Ourselves.” The non­sectarian program meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the township.

Book reviews, exercise, speak­ers, crafts and current affairs dis­cussions are part of “CAMEO.” Members go out to lunch or a cul­tural event once a month. They also participate in community action projects.

A kosher breakfast and lunch are provided.

For full information, phone Charlene Cotton at (732) 777- 1940, Ext. 114.

Building w ebsite class is offered

PISCATAWAY — The New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners is sponsoring a class on “Building a Business Website.”

The class is 9:30 a.m. Thursday, July 17, at the Small Business Development Center, 120 New England Ave. People with elemen­tary and advanced computer skills are welcome. Instructor is Suzanne Engels, founder of WebArtNTech.

Cost is $18.75 for NJAWBO members and $25 for non-mem­bers. For registration, e-mail wbcnj@njawbo.org or phone (609) 581-2220.

‘Elderday C are’ available in Edison

EDISON — “Elderday Care” is designed to help people continue living in the least restrictive envi­ronment for as long as possible.

The program is sponsored by the Jewish Family and Vocational Service of Middlesex County. Facilities are available Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at Congregation Adath Israel in Perth Amboy; Tuesday and Friday at Temple Emanu-El on James Street.

Both centers provide frail sen­iors with a protective and safe environment. Each center has a high ratio of staff to seniors; meals and snacks are provided. Services are also available for caregivers and their families.

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The verdict is inThird-graders in the after'School enrichm ent class for talented students at Knollwood School studied the judicial system this year. Their culm inating activity was “The Trial of Peter Rabbit.” The students wrote the pray, built and painted the set and per­form ed in the production. A t left, Shannon Valentino dism isses a witness during the trial. Above, Michael Forrest plays a sullen Mr. McGregor and Joshua Turk grins from ear-to-ear as he is found not guilty of destroying Mr* M cG regor’s garden.

GOP candidates want school to apologizeEDISON — The Edison

Republican candidates for Township Council have called upon school officials Friday to apologize to Sean Chichester, a sophomore at J.P. Stevens High School, who was told to remove his T-shirt that read “Whaq Iraq.”

The 15-year-old student is now planning to sue the district unless it issues an apology.

“As an institution of learning, J.P. Stevens should be a place dedicated to free and open debate,” said Zolton Koye, a GOP candidate for council. “We take pains to teach our children about the Constitution and tolerance of opinion. What kind of message are we sending to our kids when we silence them? And now we want to ask Edison residents to pay tax dollars to defend censor­ship?”

The district takes a different view of the situation. According

to a letter signed by Assistant Principal Beth Moroney, the T- shirt fails to respect the feelings of Edison’s multicultural popula­tion and put Chichester in dan­ger of becoming a “target of inap­propriate behavior” on the part of other students.

But Satish Poondi, an Asian Indian-American and a GOP candidate for council, said the administration clearly does not understand the spirit of diversi­ty.

“A rich and diverse communi­ty is one in which all opinions are welcome and debated freely,” Poondi said. “It is not a commu­nity in which diversity of opinion is stifled and silenced.”

Poondi added that it is incum­bent upon Edison school officials to protect students and punish those who engage in violence. “This is ridiculous. Are Edison school officials really suggesting that Chichester’s opinion is

unwelcome because of the vio­lence it might provoke? Isn’t that a case of blaming the victim?” Poondi asked.

The decision by school offi­cials comes on the heels of a deci­sion by the Edison council last Feb. 11 to forbid residents from making “negative” comments. The council, which is controlled by a unanimous Democratic majority, felt that such negative comments might be offensive to some residents.

“What one person thinks is negative, another resident might find constructive. The arrogance of power that leads to decisions like this can also lead to the council deciding that almost any opinion should not be aired,” said Ed Sakol, a Republican candi­

date for council.The Republicans said the

refusal of the school district offi­cials to apologize reflects a trend of political correctness taken to extremes.

“This kid was simply express­

ing a spirit of patriotism,” said Edward Richardson, a GOP council candidate. “Since when has support for our troops become so dangerous that a kid should be forced to remove his shirt?”

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purchases. O ffe r m ay be w ithd raw n a t any tim e. O th e r fees m ay apply, t $5 .95 per m o n th charge for Y N B 's on line Bill P aym ent Center. INSURED

*

A-4 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

CommentaryConvention should not get lost in rush

With less than two weeks left until a new year begins for New Jersey’s state government, the Legislature has finally started to sprint toward the finish line on a num­ber of issues.

The late June sprint is following tradition. Democrats and Republicans are separately working on a new state budget which has to be enacted — and more importantly, balanced — by July 1. This is normal; much of the budget has been ongoing at the committee level and now comes, to mix metaphors, the horse trading for the pork barrel. Every legislator will be bargaining for a favorite project and bill; with the state Senate split equally, the negotia­tions will be particularly lively.

Not to be lost in the last-minute rush is a bill which cleared the Assembly’s Budget Committee by a convincing 9-1 margin Monday. The bill calls for a question on the November budget asking the state’s voters whether they want a constitutional convention convened to overhaul and reform the state’s revenue system. Specifically, the convention would decide what should be done with the state’s antiquated and regressive property tax system.

This newspaper has long called for property tax reform and jumped on the constitutional convention wagon months ago. The New Jersey State League of Municipalities has been a primary advocate of the con­vention, saying an alternative has to be found to the heavy reliance on property taxes to fund schools and local government services.

The constitutional convention became an attractive goal only because the Legislature has refused to tackle tax reform. The issue, unfortunately, only arises when economic times are bad; as long as copious amounts of revenue are flowing into the state’s accounts, more state aid trickles down to municipalities and school districts and property taxes are stabilized. But when revenue drops at the state level, as it does in every economic down­town, the amount of local aid diminishes, causing painful hikes in property taxes from High Point to Cape May.

The particular beauty of a constitutional convention is that it takes the pressure off politicians to make unpopu­lar decisions. In other words, to decrease property taxes, other taxes would likely have to be increased. That may mean an increase in the income tax, a progressive move that many consider political suicide. The delegates to the constitutional convention won’t have to worry about re- election.

The measure looks likely to be posted for a vote in the Assembly and it could pass. But it very well could die in the state Senate where it faces opposition from the co­presidents, one Democrat and one Republican, who say a special legislative session should be held to tackle the issue.

But we’ve heard that time and time again. And nothing ever happens.

The chief complaint of state residents is not traffic, sprawl or auto insurance — it’s property taxes. The tax is unfair and leads to inequities and hardships. Just ask any senior citizen who has to face a property tax bill four times a year.

It’s time for residents to put pressure on their legisla­tors to at least put the constitutional convention on the ballot. There is nothing wrong in letting the people have a direct say on the issue. And if your legislator doesn’t support the idea, let him know how you feel by letting your vote deliver a loud and clear message in the November legislative elections.

We’re here for youD eadline

The deadline for submitting releases and letters is 5 p.m. Friday.

C orrection p olicyThe newspaper will correct errors of fact, context or

presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report errors to Executive Editor Michael Deak at (908) 575-6685.

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Letters to the editor

Schools should encourage opinionsTo The Editor:

I would like to applaud the Republican candidates for council for their support of Sean Chichester.

It is difficult for me to believe that anyone should have so little respect and understanding for the Constitution and its underpinnings that they should order a 15 year old to remove a shirt that says “Whaq Iraq.”

Whatever your political loyalties or view of the American liberation of the Iraqi people from the brutal dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, Chichester had a right to express his opinion. Our Founding Fathers had political speech in mind when they adopted the First Amendment, which forbids government from silencing free speech.

As a professor of history at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn, I begin each semester by asking my students to read the Constitution. The foundation of a democracy is the ability of its citizens to know their rights and to exercise them. The obliga­tion of any educator is to encourage students to think and then to speak.

By doing the opposite, the Edison schools have abro­gated their responsibility to our kids. Rather than encouraging thought and speech, they have adopted and enforced a policy in which no speech is permitted. Their policy expressly forbids any expression of opin­ion whatsoever, either in support of our troops or against the war.

The reason that school administrators give for their action is that strong opinion might offend those who have other views. Clearly, these officials do not under­stand the meaning of tolerance or diversity. If our chil­dren are to succeed in our wonderfully diverse society, they must learn to tolerate diverse opinion. What they are being taught, instead, is that the best way to deal with diverse opinion is to silence it.

We must not stifle divergent opinion. If others agree with me, they can act by voting for diversity on the Edison council. I hope that voters will reward the GOP candidates for their support of free speech by voting Republican this fall.

Ric Medrow, Edison

Officials appreciate voters’ supportTo The Editor:We would like to take this opportunity to thank

the voters of Highland Park, as well as the many vol­unteers who worked on the recent local primary cam­paign.

Although the three of us ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination, we take the electoral process seriously and were happy to have the opportunity to meet with members of the community. We appreciate the time that so many of you took to share your ideas and comments with us, and we thank you for your feedback.

We are committed to keeping you apprised of the many exciting projects and improvements taking place in our community and invite your active participation on the borough’s boards and commissions.

We know from our discussions with many of you that a continuing challenge is to effectively communi­cate information to all of our residents.

We hope that four new communication tools will make a difference. Please check out the town’s new official website at www.hpboro.com; the Highland Park Quarterly, an advertiser-supported newsletter; “First Thursday” — a program of informal conversa­tions with the mayor and a member of the council (first Thursday night of each month in the library); and the soon to be published, revised Residents’ Guide to Highland Park.

We would like to thank you again for your time, your support and your trust. We are truly honored to live in and represent such a fantastically vibrant com­munity. We look forward to working with all of you as this vision is transformed into a reality.

Best wishes for a healthy and safe summer.Mayor Meryl Frank

Councilman Gary Minkoff Councilman Stephen Nolan

Highland Park

Replace signs with ‘speed bumps’To The Editor:

As you are probably aware, traffic entering and leaving Piscataway^ Centennial Square shopping cen­ter from Centennial Avenue via the entrance by Lowe’s travels at a dangerously high speed for an area with so many pedestrians.

These drivers may be hurrying to make the traffic light or are just coming in from Centennial Avenue, which is posted at 40 mph.

Items on display in front of the store also add to the distraction of some drivers. Many store customers cross this access road to get to the parking lot. Traffic pylons with signs that say “Yield to pedestrians” are in

place in front of both Lowe’s and Wal-mart, however these signs are frequently knocked over by distracted or speeding drivers.

Something should be done before an accident results in serious injury or a death.

One effective way to control traffic speed is the installation of “speed bumps.” Most drivers slow down going over a speed bump, either because the ride is uncomfortable or they fear that they may damage the oil pan on the car’s engine. Either way, they work, and may save lives at those very busy locations.

Donald Brown Piscataway

Residents need say on capital projectsTo The Editor:

Well, it looks like business as usual in Edison.It seems that Anthony Russomanno and Janis

Wohanka can see the forest through the trees around here.

I must compliment both letters that I recently read. I could not agree more with Mr. Russomanno regarding Environmental Commissioner Barry Telsnick being awarded a shade tree contract in the amount of $105,000. Typical of Edison though, keep it in the pockets that keep them in office. I ask you, how can someone who is appointed to the Environmental Commission, which deals with the environment and oversees the shade tree planting within the township, be awarded the contract for the tree planting? What’s wrong with this picture?

Ms. Wohanka made some very good points in her letter regarding what is done and what isn’t done in Edison. I personally have been against the skateboard park or least the amount of money being spent to build it out of my/our tax dollars. I recently read that East Brunswick is building one and it is costing them $82,265 compared to ours that cost $250,000.

Tell me, why do we need planters in the middle of

Central Avenue and Duclos Lane? Do we really need a fountain on Fitch Road and wherever else they are being installed? The one on Fitch Road took exactly one day for the statue to be either stolen or broken. More money down the drain as far as I am concerned.

Then I read about the Edison boat dock and that many of the users of this dock have paid for their per­mit to launch boats but can’t because the dock has not been repaired as yet.

I think it is high time that we have more of a say in the way our hard-earned tax dollars are spent. I think it is high time that we should be able to vote on whether we wanted a skateboard park and if so, how much to spend on it, whether we wanted Amboy Avenue destroyed by bad planning, or planters and water fountains in the middle of roads. If it were put to a vote maybe our tax dollars would be spent for what we the taxpayers want, not the administration.

Let’s get back to basics and take care of what exists in this township rather than new projects that won’t be taken care of. How about what is best for us, the taxpayers?

BARBARA SABATIE Edison

Mike Deak

Starring in the ultimate reality show

Twenty years ago, when I still believed journalism was only a way to pay off my student loans until the American literary community came to its senses and awarded me an honorary tweed jacket as a promising young novelist, I started to write a short story called “A Normal Life.”

The plot was simple. A recent college grad, Gilbert Blaine, wanted to have a normal life — get a girl­friend, move out of his parent’s house and settle down to “a normal life” with her. In just three months, Gilbert managed the first two chal­lenges (the young woman also had the same fantasy), but everything fell apart once they settled into a depressing apartment over a store on a Main Street looking suspi­ciously like South Bound Brook. The novelty of “a normal life” diminished as Gilbert and his girl­friend couldn’t quite match their vision to the reality. And when they argued over whether to buy Heinz or Hunt’s catsup, they decided to break up. On a rainy cold winter night, Gilbert leaves the apartment with his car packed Ml of the “sou­venirs” of his normal life; but when the car refuses to start, he has to call his father for a jump start, hop­ing the rain camouflages his tears.

I never finished the story; the creeping vines of journalism choked the time and concentration necessary to be a fictionist. But the real trouble came when I couldn’t decide on an authorial voice; I couldn’t decide how sympathetic, if at all, the story should be toward Gilbert. The opening line — “This is the story of Gilbert Blaine’s normal life” — portended a condescension that disturbed me the more I thought about Gilbert. He was just an ordinary guy who wanted some­thing more out of life: Is there any­thing wrong with that? I tried a more neutral tone so the reader could interact more directly with Gilbert, but the words just never came. And I am sure, at that age, there were plenty of other distrac­tions to keep me away from my electric typewriter.

I hadn’t thought of Gilbert for a long, long time (though characters from other abandoned projects stop by for a cocktail every now and then) until this spring when, coinci­dentally, two friends who do not know each other both bemoaned they did not have “a normal life.” I controlled the instinctive roll of the eyes; it’s only all too human for us to want “a normal life.” After all, we need some structure to keep us sane. But when I asked my friends what they considered “a normal life,” they became, for once, tongue- tied.

Television has played an insidi­ous role in creating the fantasy of “a normal life.” We grew up on sitcoms that neatly packaged life into 22- minute fables. The dissonance arose when we discovered that sit­uations in our lives could not be resolved in 22 minutes. Life refused to match the reality on which we were weaned by the boob tube. But the eerie feeling still persists that we are all characters in a cosmic sitcom called “A Normal Life.”

It’s actually the ultimate reality show. We are all characters in a story whose plotlines we can not control. We are free to improvise within the structure determined by the show’s producer — call it Fate or even God if you like. And every now and then, we’re thrown a plot twist just to boost sagging ratings or revive the actors’ flagging inter­est in the show.

But who is the audience for “A Normal Life?” Are we acting out the show just for our own amusement? Or is The Producer the only mem­ber of the audience? And what hap­pens if our best scenes end up on the cutting room floor?

Life is rough; life is tough. And despite our best efforts, we can never be fully in control. After all, we are mere actors; we are not The Producer and we cannot — nor should we — control the other actors. Like all good improvisa­tions, we have to go with the proverbial flow, become literate in reading the clues we give to each other and just hope that The Producer doesn’t cancel our con­tract.

June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter A-5

With all the rain this spring, are you more worried about the West Nile virus?

“No,

LORRAINE DeSANTIS Iselin

I’m not worried.”

JODI PARASCANDO Iselin

“Yes, but I keep up with emptying anything that contains water.”

GUS TAMBINI M etuchen

“No, I’m not worried. Whatever the Big Man Upstairs wants, we’ll get.”

DAVE MILLER Edison

“Yes, I’m worried. But I’m more worried about monkeypox.”

MARLENE UNTERBERGER M etuchen

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MICHAEL PALYA works in M etuchen

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Jerseyans do not support cuts in college fundingBy DARRYL G. GREER

A daily newspaper poll con­ducted in late April and early May found that about half the state’s residents (47 percent) believe that cutting the budgets of public colleges and universi­ties is not the best way to bal­ance the state budget. Only about 12 percent of the sample saw a large cut to these institu­tions as part of the budget solu­tion, while the balance of respondents, 39 percent, envi­sioned a small cut.

It is not surprising that the general public, even in the midst of a big economic crunch, understands the import of sus­taining the state’s public higher education investment. Our association, with the help of pollsters Penn, Schoen & Berland Associates, surveyed the public in 1999 and again in 2001 regarding the importance

of higher education and support for growth and investment in public colleges and universities. We found, consistently, that at least four out of five New Jersey adults support investment, growth and student opportunity at the state colleges and univer­sities. Our numbers are con­firmed by national opinion polls.

Unfortunately, a dramatic cut faced public college-univer­sity basic educational budgets, reducing funding by about 12 percent for fiscal year 2004. The proposed cut is on top of a 7 per­cent reduction for the current fiscal year ending June 30. While we must work harder to identify where the money might come from, the public has a right to ask the state: “Who will help me provide me with the opportunity to attend college in New Jersey?”

The overall budget proposal

for higher education and the public colleges and universities, now before the New Jersey Legislature, runs the risk of seriously setting back New Jersey’s ability to meet rapidly rising demand for college and future workforce needs. Over the next five years, New Jersey will continue to be among the top 10 states with the steepest increase in high school gradu­ates seeking college.

While demand for college, with all its benefits, grows, the spending plan proposed will force the institutions to make decisions that reduce the avail­ability of services that help stu­dents graduate on time. Moreover, it will place greater stress on colleges to find stu­dent aid for some low-income students and entering students

who are outstanding scholars; it will require the institutions to place greater burdens on fami­lies and students for paying for college through higher tuition and fees. Competitive advan­tages could be lost, too, through cuts in incentive grants match­ing, with state funds, private gifts to colleges.

Of course, New Jersey is not at all alone in facing dire eco­nomic circumstances that will affect higher education access, affordability and service levels. Most other states are facing difficult funding choices. Higher education, like other public service sectors, must continually find ways to con­tain costs.

Trustees and presidents are committed to keeping public colleges and universities as

affordable as possible. The cuts these schools are being asked to bear will make it much hard­er for them to accommodate, in the years ahead, a larger num­ber of recent high school gradu­ates while also serving more transfer and returning adult students. In addition, the full effect of the budget reductions proposed will not be felt until a year or two hence. The long- range consequences are serious and will surely affect the future of college opportunity in New Jersey.

The institutions, and vital programs affecting students in various schools, should be kept whole through prudent restora­tion of much if not all of the

proposed cuts in operating budgets, student aid and other beneficial programs. Moreover, the state should fund any new mandates affecting the cost of operations at public institu ­tions or not create such man­dates. Pursuit of these funding goals would not only be in sync with the rapid rise in college demand; it would reflect accu­rately citizen opinion valuing public higher education in the Garden State.

The writer is executive direc­tor and chief executive officer of the New Jersey Association of State Colleges and Universities. The Trenton-based association represents five state universities and four state colleges.

Church dedication film soughtTo The Editor:

For the dedication of the new church of Sacred Heart parish in 1965,1 filmed two 25-foot reels of 8mm film. The reels were put together and kept in a 250-foot reel gray film can, marked “Dedication” in red.

I loaned the film to a group not long afterward, but it was not returned. I have lost the sign-out card, so I do not know who has the film.

If this film can be found, we want to put it onto videotape. The parish is putting together plans

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A-6 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

Woman is impaled on fence after South Plainfield crash

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Borough resident Mary Weishaar, 77, was critically injured June 12 when her 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass left the road and crashed into a chain link fence at 175 Oak Tree Ave. Weishaar was impaled on the top rail of the fence. Members of the South Plainfield Fire Department and Rescue Squad extricated her and she was treated at the scene by paramedics from Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center before being taken to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick. Witnesses should contact Sgt. Kevin Murtagh at (908) 226-7679.

Joshua P. Dec, 20, and Brian T. Bonanno, 20, both of South Plainfield, were arrested and charged June 11 with possession of marijuana, possession of mari­juana with the intent to distribute and possession of drug parapher­nalia. The two were released after each paid bail of $15,000.

EDISON

A thief stole a purse containing a cell phone and $10 from a Menlo Park Mall movie-goer June 6.

A burglar broke into a 1995 Freightliner tractor-trailer parked in the rear lot of a Mill Road facil­ity between June 6 and 9 and suc­ceeded in moving the truck to a different location possibly to gain access and steal merchandise the truck had been blocking. The truck’s ignition, driver’s side vent window, and an outer tool box were damaged in the incident.

A thief stole a 2002 Ford Focus from the driveway of a New Dover Road residence between June 7 and 9.

A vandal slashed the tire of a 2003 Toyota Corolla June 8 while it was parked on Woodbridge Avenue. ***

A thief stole a 1991 Honda Accord June 8 from its location at the Menlo Park Mall outside Mac/s. ***

A vandal scratched and punc­tured the fender of a 1998 Mazda either June 8 or 9 while it was parked on Hana Road.

A thief stole a 1995 Mitsubishi Eclipse awaiting service from Route 27’s Mehul Auto Repair either June 8 or 9.

A vandal broke the rear win­dow of a 1999 Chevrolet Express van either June 8 or 9 while it was parked on Walnut Street.

***

Thieves stole the headlights from a Nissan June 9 while it was parked on Forest Haven Boulevard. A nearby resident alerted by noise observed three men she described as possibly Hispanic leaving the scene in a light-colored vehicle.

A Menlo Park Mall shopper reported her wallet containing $180 was stolen from her pocket- book while she shopped atKotliar’s Cards June 10.***

Vandals threw eggs at a 1996 Dodge Avenger parked on Finley Road June 10. The car owner reported the incident may be relat­ed to an argument her young daughter had had with acquain­tances.

A thief stole several stone lawn ornaments and a planter from the front yard of an Annette Drive res­idence either June 10 or 11.

A thief broke into the shed of a Fourth Street residence June 11 and stole a Giant mountain bikeand $300 worth of tools.***

A vandal trespassed into the backyard of a Heathcote Avenue residence and damaged lawnornaments either June 11 or 12.***

A film crew shooting a movie in the parking lot of the Raritan Center Sheraton hotel reported the theft of $300,000 worth ofequipment from a van June 12.***

A vandal damaged the front door of a Temple Street residence June 12 by shooting it with a paintball. ***

A Target shopper reported her wallet, containing $100, was stolen while she shopped at the store on June 13. ***

A thief broke into a 1998 Ford F150 pickup truck June 13 while it was parked at the Clover Place UPS facility and stole the vehicle’s stereo CD system and speakersand a golf bag containing 17 clubs.***

A thief stole a Motorola mobile phone from an unlocked tractor- trailer parked in a Gourmet Lane

parking lot June 13.

Thieves stole car parts frons ", three cars parked on Fieldcrest Avenue June 13. The headlights .=>. and grill of two Nissan Maximas were stolen along with a 1991Honda Civic’s car stereo.

***A Mac/s shopper reported her

pocketbook stolen June 13. The pocketbook contained a wallet with $300 in it and was last seen on a chair in the store’s sho$ department.

TThieves broke into a 1995

Honda Accord parked at the Menlo Park Mall June 13 and attempted to steal the vehicle. The car’s ignition was damaged during the incident. ***

A vandal smashed the wind­shield of a 1998 Isuzu truck and 11 sprayed a fire extinguisher throughout the interior of a box " truck either June 13 or 14 while the vehicles were parked in aWhitman Avenue parking lot.***

A Safran Avenue resident reported that the window of a * 1994 Honda Accord was smashed , ' June 14 for the fourth time since} September 2002.

Riza Alfajora of Hillside w ^ arrested and charged with shoplifting six items of costume jewelry from Macy’s at Menlo ParkMall June 14. ^*** . ...

A vandal splattered nail polish on the body of a 2002 Pontihc Grand Prix June 14 while it wasparked at Menlo Park Mall.***

A thief stole a 2000 Hyundai * Elantra from the driveway of a Stiles Road residence June 14. The car owner reported that the keys had been left inside the unlocked vehicle. *** - -

A thief stole a 1995 Honda Accord either June 14 or 15 while it was parked at the Menlo ParkMafi. ; . H***

Edison police pursued the driv­er of a 2002 Nissan Pathfinder . stolen from New Brunswick after he was observed recklessly driving in the rear sports field of Thomas Jefferson Middle School at 4 a.m. " June 15. The driver was described as a black male in his 20s with a shaved head. He was wearing a black jacket. ***

A thief stole ceramic statues from the front yard of a CoUetto Court residence June 15.

I

i B r ie fs

County fair seeks non-food vendors

Non-food vendors of all types are being solicited for the Middlesex County Fair.

This year’s fair is Aug. 4-10 at the county fairgrounds in East Brunswick. Child activities and entertainment are also being sought. For more information, phone (732) 251-3528.

C A M EO program for senior citizens

EDISON — Jewish Family & Vocational Service has a“CAMEO” role for older people.

“CAMEO” stands for “Challenging Adult Minds and Energizing Ourselves.” The non­sectarian program meetsTuesdays and Thursdays in the township.

Book reviews, exercise, speak­ers, crafts and current affairs dis­cussions are part of “CAMEO.” Members go out to lunch or a cul­

tural event once a month. They also participate in community action projects.

A kosher breakfast and lunch are provided.

For full information, phone Charlene Cotton at (732) 777- 1940, Ext. 114.

Building website class is offered

PISCATAWAY - The New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners is sponsoring a class on “Building a Business Website.”

The class is 9:30 a.m. Thursday, July 17, at the Small Business Development Center, 120 New England Ave. People with elemen­tary and advanced computer skills are welcome. Instructor is Suzanne Engels, founder of WebArtNTech.

Cost is $18.75 for NJAWBO members and $25 for non-mem­bers. For registration, e-mail wbcnj@qjawbo.org or phone (609) 581-2220.

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‘E lderday C are’ available in Edison

EDISON — “Elderday Care” is designed to help people continue living in the least restrictive envi­ronment for as long as possible.

The program is sponsored by the Jewish Family and Vocational Service of Middlesex County. Facilities are available Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at Congregation Adath Israel in Perth Amboy; Tuesday and Friday at Temple Emanu-El on James Street.

Both centers provide frail sen­iors with a protective and safe environment. Each center has a high ratio of staff to seniors; meals and snacks are provided. Services are also available for caregivers and their families.

For full information, phone Charlene Cotton at (732) 777- 1940, Ext. 114.

Sleep C enter doubles in size

EDISON — An open house Tuesday marked the expansion of the Sleep Disorder Center at the New Jersey Neuroscience Institute, located on the grounds of JFK Medical Center.

The center opened in 1999 with two bedrooms. It now has four fully furnished bedrooms, all fully equipped with digital monitoring devices.

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Review/Herald/Reporter A-7June 19, 2003„ , L ,

Sophie K. DarbigPISCATAWAY - Sophie

Kucharski Darbig, 93, died June 12, 2003 at the Willow Creek Rehabilitation and Care Center in Somerset.

Born Oct. 10, 1909 in Poland, she lived in Brooklyn and Piscataway before moving to Somerset.

Mrs. Darbig was a homemak­er and a former parishioner of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church in Dunellen.

Her husband, George, died in

1984.Surviving are two sons,

Richard of Piscataway and James of Fords; a daughter, Joan of Edison; two grandsons, Michael and Jeffrey, both of Piscataway; and a granddaugh­ter, Mary Margaret Hagopian of Hallandale, Fla.

Services were held Monday at the Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Woodside, Queens.

Einer Irving NielsenEDISON — Einer Irving

Nielsen, 77, died June 13, 2003 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

|Ie was bom in Jersey City and had lived in Edison since 1933.

Mr. Nielsen retired in 1999 after more than 50 years as a tool and die maker. He was an Army veteran of World War II and for 43 years a member of Wesley United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife of 511/2 yeqyg, Ruth Marie Nelson

Nielsen; a daughter, Carolyn Ann Sherman and husband Robert of Langhorne, Pa.; a son, Ronald George Nielsen and wife Regina of Union; six grandchildren and three step-grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday at Flynn & Son Funeral Home in Fords. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen.

Donations may be sent to the Clara Barton First Aid Squad or Wesley United Methodist Church.

Anastasia ChilakosHIGHLAND PARK —

Anastasia Chilakos, 92, died Jufte 13, 2003 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Hamilton.

She was bom in Greece and lively in Highland Park for most of tier life.

Mrs. Chilakos was active in the senior citizens group and Philoptochos Society at St.

| Geprge Greek Orthodox Church in Piscataway.

Her husband, Louis, died in 1991.

Surviving are three sons, Art and:wife Linda of Lawrenceville,

George and wife Barbara of Hamilton, and James and wife JoAnn of Aberdeen; five sisters, Athansia Kambitsis of Edison, Spiridoula Perdik and Evangelia Kambosoulis, both of New York state, Antonia Korosi and Ekaterini Giannakakos, both of Greece; a brother, Louis Banakos of Greece; and two grandchil­dren.

Services were held Wednesday at Gleason Funeral Home, Somerset, followed by a Divine Liturgy at St. George Church. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery, North Brunswick.

Marie E. KyleSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Marie E. Kyle, 80, died June 11, 2003 at JFK Medical Center in Edison.

She was born in Jersey City and lived in Roselle before mov­ing to South Plainfield in 1948.| Mrs. Kyle was with

i"j Muhlenberg Regional Medical ’Center in Plainfield for 27 years, retiring more than 20 years ago as ,a secretary and graphic designer. She was a longtime

Supporter of St. Joseph’s Home ], for the Blind in Jersey City and Iwas d reader for the blind in her [retirement.

She also solved crossword ftpuzzles as well as followed poli- itics and international affairs in Ithe news. Mrs. Kyle was once a

school parent of Sacred Heart ■School when her children were

1IT Virginia| METUCHEN — Virginia Johnson, 82, died June 10, 2003 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.' Sjhe was born in Woodville,

Va., and had lived in Metuchen since 1937.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of the£ Metuchen Senior Citizens Club. She was a former member of the Women’s Club at New Hope Baptist Church.

r»

1 z Harriet

pupils. She was a former mem­ber of the Altar Rosary Society at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Her husband, William Jr., died in 1967. A sister, Laura Abbott, and two brothers, Charles Abbott and Harry Abbott, are deceased.

Surviving are two daughters, Bonnie Carpenter and husband Jim of Burke, Va., and Deborah Kyle Farrar and husband Jay of Alexandria, Va.; a son, William III and wife Betty of South Plainfield; and four grandchil­dren.

Services were held Saturday at McCriskin Home for Funerals. Donations may be sent to St. Joseph’s Home for the Blind, 537 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07306.

JohnsonSurviving are a daughter,

Barbara Phipps of Howell; a son, Kenneth of Metuchen; a sister, Margaret Glasco of Virginia; six grandchildren and three great­grandchildren.

Services were held Monday at New Hope Baptist Church. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery.

Arrangements were by Anderson Funeral Service in New Brunswick.

Dzibelai EDISON — Harriet M. Dzibela, 82, died June 2, 2003 in the Mary Anne Hale Pavilion of the’ Haven Hospice at JFK Medical Center.

Mrs. Dzibela was born in Ipliffside Park and had lived in Edison since 1968.

Her husband, Joseph F., died in 1971.

Surviving are a son, David G.

and wife Maryann of Edison; a daughter, Jeanette M. Decker and husband Richard A. of New Brunswick; and six grandchildren.

Services were held June 5 at Reformed Church of North Brunswick. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen.

Arrangements were by Costello-Runyon Funeral Home in Metuchen.

Danette Lynn FraserSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

apette Lynn McCoy Fraser, 42, died June 7, 2003 at her home in Raritan.

She was born in Quonset Point, R.I., and lived in South Plainfield before moving to

aritan.Mrs. Fraser was a dental

s^fstant for three dentists: Harvey Waldmann and Marvin Weiss, both in Bridgewater, and Robert Gross in Plainfield. She taught cosmetology as a substi- lulje teacher at the Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School in Bridgewater.[ She also worked for a number of ^salons in Short Hills and Chatham. Mrs. Fraser graduated from South Plainfield High School in 1968 and from the Capri Institute of Cosmetology.

Surviving are her husband, David; her parents, Judith and William Bori of Manahawkin; twoIStepsons, Stephen and Chris, andpi stepdaughter, Stephanie, dll flf Raritan; a brother, John

Bori; a sister, Melissa Frink; stepbrother, William Bori Jr.; niece; three nephews; and sever: aunts, uncles and cousins.

Mass was offered June 12 i Sacred Heart Roman Cathol Church, following services j McCriskin Home for Funeral Burial was in Hillside Cemeter Scotch Plains.

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Anna MescoPISCATAWAY — Anna Mesco,

92, died June 6, 2003 at JFK Medical Center in Edison.

Bom in New York City, she was the daughter of the late Ernesto and Antoinette Scuppo Russo.

Mrs. Mesco lived in Brooklyn, New Brunswick and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., before moving to Piscataway in 1996. She owned the Physicians Clinical Laboratory in New Brunswick with her first husband, Steven, who died in 1978.

She was a member of Foresters of America and the Altar Rosary Society at St. David Roman Catholic Church in Davie, Fla.

Her second husband, Lou Menapace, died in 1993.

Surviving are a daughter, Anne Carey and husband Joe of Piscataway; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesday at Crabiel Home for Funerals, Milltown, followed by a Mass at St. Frances Cabrini Roman Catholic Church. Entombment was in Resurrection Burial Park mausoleum.

Donations may be sent to Research for Alzheimer’s and Related Dementia, 225 N. Michigan, Suite 1700, Chicago, IL 60601-7633.

Nelle Evans GrazideEDISON — Nelle Evans

Grazide, 81, died June 10, 2003 at Compassionate Care Hospice at St. Francis Medical Center, Trenton.

Mrs. Grazide lived in her native Plainfield and in North Plainfield before moving to Edison in 1948. She had resided in Monroe Township since 1985.

Her husband, Omar E., died in 1978.

Surviving are two daughters, Carole B. Toth of Hightstown and Nancy E. Kane and husband Thomas of Lancaster, Pa.; two

sons, David of Somerset and Richard of New Brunswick; six grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

Services were held Friday at Quackenboss Funeral Home in New Brunswick. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Donations may be sent to Alzheimer’s Association, 400 Morris Ave., Suite 251, Denville, NJ 07834-1365 or Compassionate Care Hospice, St. Francis Medical Center, 601 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, NJ 08629-1986.

Marie WaverczakPISCATAWAY — Marie R.

Prete Fundock Waverczak, 68, died June 9, 2003 at Nathan Adelson Hospice in Las Vegas.

She was bom in Brooklyn and lived in Piscataway before mov­ing to Las Vegas.

Mrs. Waverczak retired in 1988 as a secretary with Rutgers University in Piscataway. She was a parishioner of Prince of Peace Roman Catholic Church in Las Vegas.

Her first husband, Alex Fundock, died in 1986. A brother, Solomon Prete, is deceased.

Surviving are her second hus­band, William; a son, Alex

Fundock and wife Caroline of Clearwater, Fla.; a daughter, Kim Ryan and husband John of Daytona Beach, Fla.; a stepson, William and wife Margaret of Somerville; a stepdaughter, Michelle Web and husband Tom of Bensalem, Pa.; a brother, Joseph Prete and wife Laurie of Piscataway; and three grandchil­dren.

Mass was offered Friday at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, South Amboy, following services at Gundrum Service — Home for Funerals in South Amboy. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Charles LevinstonEDISON — Charles

Levinston, 76, died June 6, 2003 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

Born in New Brunswick, he lived in Plainfield and Edison before moving to Monroe Township in 1989.

Mr. Levinston retired in 1990 as the owner of millinery shops in Central New Jersey. He grad­uated from Rutgers Preparatory School and in 1949 from the business school at Rutgers University.

He enjoyed fishing, boating and golf.

Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Beth Dreier Levinston; a son, Bruce and wife Roxanne of Bridgewater; a daughter, Donna Braff and husband Ricky of Flemington; a brother, Jay and wife Donna of Hillsborough; and four grandchildren.

Services were held June 8 at Anshe Emeth MemorialTemple, New Brunswick, of which Mr. Levinston was a long­time trustee. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery, New Brunswick.

Arrangements were by Crabiel Parkwest Funeral Chapel in New Brunswick.

Arthur MaliniakSOUTH PLAINFIELD — His wife, Louise “Pat”

Arthur J. Maliniak, 73, died Neumann Maliniak, died in June 10, 2003 at Community 1992. A brother, Nick, is Medical Center in Toms River. deceased.

A native of Elizabeth, he lived Surviving are a son, Bill and in South Plainfield for 25 years wife Cyndi of South Amboy; two before moving to Pine Beach in brothers, John of Manahawkin 1992. and Mike of Iselin; a sister,

Mr. Maliniak retired in 1983 Maryanne Stapkowicz of after 20 years as a machinist Linden; and two grandchildren, with Dugassa Industries in Services were held Saturday South Plainfield. He was an at Carmen F. Spezzi Funeral Army veteran of the Korean Home in Parlin. Burial was in War. St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Gary ReinaPISCATAWAY — Gary Reina, Dominick, both of Piscataway;

53, died May 31, 2003 at his two daughters, Jennifer Paolella home. of Phillipsburg and Nicole

He was bom in Plainfield and Wisniewski of South Bound lived in Piscataway for most of Brook; a brother, Wayne of Brick; his life. a sister, Camille Banfield of

Mr. Reina was a butcher for 33 Pohatcong; and four grandchil- years. dren.

Surviving are his wife, Services were held Friday at Theresa Vitale of New Piscataway Funeral Home. Brunswick; his mother, Rose of Burial was in Holy Redeemer Pohatcong; two sons, Daniel and Cemetery, South Plainfield.

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Helen Demyan MajewskiSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Helen Demyan Majewski, 73, died June 1, 2003.

Born in Manville, she was a daughter of the late George and Mary Palahach Demyan.

Mrs. Majewski had lived in South Plainfield since 1968; she also had homes in Mystic Island and Sweetwater for the past 20 years.

Her hobbies included antiques, collectible art and home decor. A lifelong sports enthusiast, Mrs. Majewski, was a softball player, bowler and bil­liards player and an avid New York Yankees fan.

She graduated from Bound Brook High School in 1948 and received an honorary bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University in 1966.

Surviving are her husband of 48 years, Raymond T.; a son, Raymond and wife Lori; two daughters, Helen Mary and Judith Ann Majewski-Riccardi and husband Michael; three brothers, Michael Demyan, Charles Demyan and Steven Demyan; and a sister, Mary Vislocky.

A Divine Liturgy was celebrat­ed June 5 at Holy Ghost Orthodox Church, Manville, fol­lowing services at Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home in Manville. Msgr. Andrew Hutnyan officiated at the Panikhida serv­ice. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Memorial donations may be made to Holy Ghost Orthodox Church, South Sixth Avenue, Manville, NJ 08835.

Josephine NowakowskiSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Josephine BoryszewskiNowakowski, 73, died June 3, 2003 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.

A native of New York state, she lived in Colonia and Somerset before moving to South Plainfield in 2002.

Mrs. Nowakowski retired in 1997 after five years as a cafete­ria server at Rutgers University. She earlier was a cafeteria worker for 10 years at Kmart in Colonia.

Her favorite pastime was playing bingo with her friends at the Senior Residence in South Plainfield. Mrs.

Nowakowski was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Her husband, Matthew, died in 1989.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Pfeifer of South Plainfield and Joanna Francese of Brick; two sons, Matthew of Norristown, Pa., and Mark of Bound Brook; two sisters, Mary Pipala and Irene Boryazewski, both of New York state; and eight grandchildren.

Mass was offered June 9 at Sacred Heart Church following services at James W. Conroy Funeral Home. Burial was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

Ann L. ZilaiMETUCHEN — Ann L.

Hovanecz Zilai died June 5, 2003 at JFK Medical Center in Edison.

Bom in Perth Amboy, she was a daughter of the late Andre and Anna Hovanecz.

Mrs. Zilai had lived in Metuchen since 1951. She retired after 25 years as a medical assis­tant to the late Dr. Donald Akey. She also was a charter member of the Twig organization that helped establish JFK Medical Center.

She graduated from the Drake Business College and was a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral.

A son, Alan, died in 1958. Also

deceased are three brothers, Andrew Hovanecz, Frank Hovanecz and William Hovanecz; and two sisters, Pauline Kolvek and Margaret Post.

Surviving are her husband of 62 years, Frank; a daughter, Dr. Janet of Williamsburg, Va.; a brother, Joseph Hovanecz of Perth Amboy; and many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great- nephews.

Mass was offered June 9 at St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral, fol­lowing services at Costello- Runyon Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Clara Faye BrownEDISON — Clara Faye

Carpenter Brown, 85, died June 2, 2003 at her home.

Mrs. Brown was born in Larksville, Pa. She lived in Luzerne, Pa., before moving to Edison in 1953.

A homemaker, Mrs. Brown was an accomplished pianist and organist. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Highland Park.

Her husband, Elmer J., died in 1996. A son, Joseph B., died in 1999.

Surviving are a son, Dane A. of Scotch Plains; five grandchil­dren and five great-grandchil­dren.

Services were held Friday at Nulton Funeral Home in Beaumont, Pa. Local arrange­ments were by Boylan Funeral Home.

Tadeusz PokrzywnickiEDISON — Tadeusz

Pokrzywnicki, 79, died June 9, 2003 at his home.

He was born in Warsaw, Poland, and had lived for many years in Edison.

Mr. Pokrzywnicki was a retired machinist with MAN Roland in Middlesex. As a Polish army veteran he worked with the Polish underground in World War II.

He was a member of Polish Veterans of World War II Post 35, in Newark, and the Polish Home Army AK Association of New Jersey, in Perth Amboy.

Surviving are his wife, Michalina; a son, Robert of Edison; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Mass was offered June 12 at St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church, Newark, following serv­ices at Parkway Wozniak Memorial Home of Clark. Burial was in Our Lady of Czestochowa Cemetery, Doylestown, Pa.

Memorial donations may be sent to St. Stanislaus Church.

More Obituaries

on A-8

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A-8 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

Adelaide SilhanekPISCATAWAY — Adelaide

“Addie” Silhanek, 85, died June 10, 2003 at University Medical Center at Princeton.

Born in the Bronx, Mrs. Silhanek lived in New York City and Lodi before moving to Piscataway in 1954. She had resided in Princeton since 1999.

She retired in 1983 from AT&T Corp., with which Mrs. Silhanek had been a clerk in the stock and bond transfer depart­ment in Piscataway. In the 1930s and 1940s she was a clerk with The New Yorker magazine.

Mrs. Silhanek loved playing bingo at churches in the Piscataway area and continued after her move to Princeton. She was a parishioner of St. Frances Cabrini Roman Catholic Church.

Her husband, Arthur J., died in 1978. Also deceased are three- sisters, Evelyn Lundon, Catherine Schaefer and Margaret Dougherty; and two brothers, John Dwyer and Thomas Dwyer.

Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Cernak and husband Joseph of Bordentown; two sons, Edward and wife Diane of South Plainfield and Richard of Piscataway; and a grandchild.

Services were held Friday at McCriskin Home for Funerals, South Plainfield, followed by a Mass at St. Frances Cabrini Church. Burial was in Resurrection Burial Park.

Donations may be sent to American Heart Association, 2550 Route 1, North Brunswick, NJ 08902.

John TkachEDISON — John Tkach, 80,

died June 8, 2003 at Barbara E. Cheung Memorial Hospice.

Mr. Tkach was bom in Jersey City. He lived in Slovakia, Linden and Astoria, Queens, before mov­ing to Edison in 1982.

He retired in 1990 after 20 years as a crane operator with Sea- Land Service at Port Elizabeth. Mr. Tkach was a member of International Longshoremen’s Association Local 1235.

A son, John T., and a brother,

Andrew, are deceased.Surviving are his wife of 51

years, Joan Simora Tkach; a daughter, Joanne Tkach-Polt; a son, Jerry; a sister, Mary Nedelsky; two brothers, Jozef Tkac and Stefan Tkac; and two grandchil­dren.

Mass was offered Saturday at Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Linden, following services at Werson Funeral Home in Linden. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

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SOUTH # PLAINFIELD — Leonilde Cruz, 84, died June 8, 2003 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield.

Bom in Colombia, she lived in Piscataway before moving to South Plainfield in 1975.

Mrs. Cmz was a machine opera­tor with the Edison Stamping Co. in South Plainfield. She was a parishioner of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Plainfield.

Her husband, Benito Zamora,

SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Eleanor E. Gordon, 83, died June 7,2003 at the VNA Hospice at St. Luke’s in Bethlehem, Pa.

Born in Edison, she lived in South Plainfield before moving to Pennsylvania three months ago.

Mrs. Gordon was a housekeep­er for a number of South Plainfield families. She loved cats and stuffed animals.

died in 1989.Surviving are four sons, Jaime

Enrique Zamora, EdilbertoZamora, Gerardo HumbertoZamora and Luis Carlos Zamora; a daughter, Leonilde Alvarez; 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grand­children.

Mass was offered June 12 at St. Mary’s Church, following services at McCriskin Home for Funerals. Entombment was in HolyRedeemer Mausoleum.

Her husband, Earl, died in 1968. A sister, Dorothy Rustay, died in 2000. A nephew, Donald Rustay, is deceased.

Surviving are a niece, Sheryl Rotondi, with whom Mrs. Gordon lived; and a great-nephew.

Services were held Friday at McCriskin Home for Funerals. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

EDISON — Victor J. Yancsek, 76, died June 7, 2003 at JFK Medical Center.

Born in Numine, Pa., he was a son of the late Steve and Agnes Mavics Yancsek.

Mr. Yancsek had lived in Edison since 1938. He retired in 1990 after 40 years as a mainte­nance worker with Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick.

A parishioner of St. John the

EDISON — Victor A. Roa, 53, died June 7, 2003 at Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest Campus in Allentown, Pa.

Mr. Roa was born Aug. 16, 1949 in Caracas, Venezuela. He lived in Syracuse, N.Y., before moving to Edison in 1992.

He had been a systems ana­lyst with Health Network of America in West Long Branch. For 13 years, Mr. Roa partici-

Baptist Orthodox Church in Perth Amboy, Mr. Yancsek was an Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife of 44 years, Joan Fircha Yancsek; a son, Victor of Helena, Mont.; a daughter, Joann, a brother, James, and a sister, Irene, all of Edison.

Private arrangements were by Boylan Funeral Home.

pated in fund-raising bicycle events for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Surviving are his wife, Belkis Moreno Roa; his moth­er, Cira Elba of Venezuela; a son, Victor E., and a daughter, Carla, both of Edison; and five sisters, Belkis, Mildred, Hedrix, Dagyi and Irmgard.

A memorial service was held Saturday at Flynn-Koyen Funeral Home in Metuchen.

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EDISON — Charles Muller, 60, died June 11, 2003 at JFK Medical Center.

He was born in Newark and had lived in Edison since 1968.

Mr. Muller was a dispatcher for 27 years with Penske Truck Leasing in Linden.

Surviving are his wife, Harolyn Reck Muller; two daughters, Dawn Raszka of Edison and

Leslie Laneski of South River; a son, Christopher of Edison; two sisters, Elizabeth Gahr and Joan, both of Flanders; two brothers, Michael of Union and James of Bloomfield; and three grandchil­dren.

Private arrangements were by Costello-Runyon Funeral Home in Metuchen. Donations may be sent to your favorite charity.

EDISON — Jamie Alan Fratello, 28, died June 8, 2003 at his home.

He was born in Edison and lived in the township all his life.

Mr. Fratello was self-employed as a carpenter in Edison.

Surviving are his fiancee, Jacqueline Smith of Edison; his parents, Alan and Florence Amberg Fratello of Edison; two sons, Jamie Alan and Justin

Michael, both of Edison; a broth­er, Alan R. Jr. and wife Sissy of Edison; two sisters, Sheri Caliguiro and husband Frank of Edison, and Tammy L. of Edison; and four nieces and nephews.

Mass was offered June 12 at Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Church, following serv­ices at Boylan Funeral Home. Burial was in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge.

Elizabeth NowakowskiSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Elizabeth “Betty” Vakerich Nowakowski, 80, died June 15, 2003 at her home.

She was born in South Plainfield and lived in the bor­ough all her life.

Mrs. Nowakowski was a life­long parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Deceased are three brothers, John Vakerich, Michael Vakerich and Charles Vakerich;

and two sisters, Helen Eodice and Mary Pellegrino.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph; a son, Joseph W., two brothers, George Vakerich and Frank Vakerich, and a sister, Anna Percevault, all of South Plainfield. •

Mass was offered Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church, follow­ing services at James W. Conroy Funeral Home. Burial was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

Regina KoestnerSOUTH PLAINFIELD —

Regina Cebula Koestner, 73, died June 15, 2003 at JFK Medical Center in Edison.

A native of Dupont, Pa., Mrs. Koestner lived in North Plainfield before moving to South Plainfield in 1949.

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Surviving are her husband, Charles; three daughters, Jean Marie Jones of Monmouth Junction, June Ann Kaczynski and husband Jim of Henderson, Nev., and Jane Ellen Goldstone and husband Robert of Jackson; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services were held Wednesday at James W. Conroy Funeral Home.

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Community LifeRutgers professor delivers lecture on Iraq

Services to feature m usical perform ances

PISCATAWAY — Christ United Methodist Church, 485 Hoes Lane, will have a Music Appreciation at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. All of the church’s musi­cal ensembles will perform.

For more information, call (732) 463-1517.

Patriots gam e to benefit hospital

Saint Peter’s University Hospital’s children’s services is teaming up with the Somerset Patriots Wednesday to raise funds for the hospital’s pediatric programs.

The Patriots will play the Newark Bears, led by future Hall of Famer Ricky Henderson, at 7:05 p.m. at Commerce Bank Ballpark.

Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Saint Peter’s Audio/Visual Office, ground floor of the hospital. For more informa­tion call (732) 745-8600, exten­sion 8275.

7 new officers jo in police ranks

EDISON — Seven new police­men have become probationary officers with the Edison Police Department.

They are Brian Castles, Michael Horvath, Matthew Lechelt, Thomas Marino Jr., Andrew Roy, Anthony Sami and David Tingle.

All were in the most recent class of the John H. Stamler Union County Police Academy in Scotch Plains. The new policemen participated in a graduation cere­mony June 9 at the Union County Arts Center in Rahway.

Lechelt also received the Anthony Lordi Award for excel­lence in constitutional law and an award for highest academic achievement. Sarni also received an award as best marksman.

The new policemen “will now begin 25 weeks of a comprehen­sive field training and evaluation program,” according to Chief Edward Costello Jr.

U nited W ay hosts first go lf outing

EDISON — The United Way of Central Jersey will host its first golf outing at the Metuchen Golf and Country Club here on Monday, July 14. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with a shotgun start at noon.

Proceeds from the day will benefit the United Way of Central Jersey, which funds social-service and health-care programs for 48 nonprofit member agencies.

The fee for golfers is $275 and will include a barbeque lunch, cocktail hour, dinner and awards. Awards include prizes for top men and women golfers, low cal- loway, low gross, men’s and women’s longest drive, men and women nearest to the pin, and hole-in-ones. For more informa­tion and to pre-register, call (732) 247-3727, ext. 17.

Johnson & Johnson is the main corporate sponsor. Other sponsors include Commerce Bank, L’Oreal, Korman Communities, Rubin & Rubin Chartered Law Offices, and United Trust Bank.

United Way of Central Jersey supports 110 programs in Middlesex County and Franklin Township, Somerset County.

C ounty panel tackles preparedness

Freeholder John Pulomena, on behalf of the Middlesex County Board of Freeholders, has announced the formation of the Middlesex County Office of Terrorism Preparedness and Planning.

“Middlesex County is viewed as a leader in terrorism prepared­ness and the formation of this Office of Terrorism Preparedness and Planning is the next step in our continuing efforts to protect our citizens, Pulomena said.

The new program will consist of selected Middlesex County department heads and senior county officials with the primary mission of providing a highly coordinated and effective mecha­nism for direct emergency response by county first respon­ders and for timely mutual aid support to the 25 municipalities within the county in the event of an emergency.

By VALERI DRACH WEIDMANNCORRESPONDENT

HIGHLAND PARK — Professor Eric Davis, director of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Rutgers University, believes a free Iraq is important to the world because of its oil reserves.

“America is highly dependent on oil and Iraq can produce it the most cheaply, $1 a barrel to Saudi Arabia’s $7 a barrel,” said Davis, who spoke to a packed audience at the Highland Park Public Library on a gray, rainy June evening, “They are the largest oil producers with possi­bly more reserves than Saudi Arabia.”

The 55 people who attended the lecture were of all ages and represented many religious and ethnic groups. Some were Davis’ former students.

Davis believes that the “weapons of mass destruction” argument, the primary reason cited by the administration for the war, was largely cooked. Nor was it genocide.

“The war was an attempt to remake the map of the Middle East,” Davis said. “It was to send a message that the United States was not afraid to use force to create a democratic Iraq and it was to have a domino effect in the Middle East.”

However, Davis is more con­cerned about what is happening now, after the war, rather than why the war was fought. He is more worried that there has been no planning and not enough faith in the Iraqi people to support a democracy.

“After the 1991 Gulf War, American leaders, assuming that only authoritarian rule would assure political stability in Iraq, abandoned the nearly successful uprisings against Saddam Hussein’s regime,” Davis wrote in his New York Times op-ed piece April 16, 2003.

“Such arguments then and now, ignore the traditions of civil society and cultural pluralism that existed before the Baath

Rutgers University Professor Eric Davis gives a lecture on Iraq at the Highland Park Library.GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

party took power in 1968 and then remained dormant during 35 years of repression. Those traditions can be revived to help Iraq thrive and make a transi­tion to democracy.”

The evening, which was filled with maps, history and footage from a documentary of the Iraq 1991 uprising against Saddam

by Michael Wood, a British free­lance journalist, generated dif­ferent reactions from the library audience.

“I think it was good that he could give so much information so quickly,” said Anna Basalaev Binder, 14, of Highland Park. “He gave a good background and point of view of why we went

into Iraq. He gave me a lot to think about.”

Ruth Milch, who has lived in Highland Park for many years and is a retired schoolteacher, left in a hopeful mood.

“He gave a wonderfully opti­mistic and informative view,” Milch said. “In Iraq, there’s a good middle class and an accept­

ing secular majority that includes all ethnic groups. A majority that would embrace democracy given the right cir­cumstances.”

Davis is author of the soon-to- be-published book, “Memories of State; Politics, History and Collective Identity in Modern Iraq.”

L

NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Young authorFourth-grader Kayla Laing shows off her book to school librarian Andrea Gershowitz. Kayla par­ticipated in The Senior Buddy program in which she collaborated with a senior citizen on a book. Her book, which has been bound, will be added to the stacks in the school library under the young author category.

Grading changes coming to schools in PiscatawaySeniors offered an option planBy CHERYL ORSON

Bar code system to keep tabs on firefighters, equipment

CORRESPONDENT

PISCATAWAY — New policies and grading changes will make high school more challenging next year.

The changes include: a senior year option; new requirements to enter the National Honor Society; a new grading system; and a requirement for more aca­demic credits.

The new senior year option is intended to reduce the so-called “senior slide.” According to a national study, only 43 percent of seniors take demanding classes during their last year of school.

The option allows seniors to take internships for real-world experience and take courses for college credits.The program will be open to well- behaved seniors

ter grades will be replaced with numeric grades based on a 4.0 scale. Eighty percent of the grade will be based on course work and 20 percent on exams. Additional weight, (up to 10 percent), will be added onto grades for honors and AP classes.

Educators say the new grad­ing system offers several bene­fits, including more accurate grading, a more exact ranking process and a more precise evalu­ation of student achievement.

In addition, students with excessive absences will receive an incomplete grade and it will be the students’ responsibility to make up work. Students absent____________ for one week

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By KATHLEEN G. SUTCLIFFESTAFF WRITER

EDISON — Edison’s Bravest will soon be the beneficiaries of an upgraded system to account for rescue workers at emergency scenes.

The township passed a resolu­tion last week allocating $16,000 for a bar code system and a Palm Pilot to track firefighters as they arrive at a fire.

Township Fire Chief Robert Campbell says the new system will improve on the department’s cur­rent one in which firefighters leave their laminated plastic “dog tags” in the fire engine when they arrive at the scene.

“It will give us the ability to track people and manage our

inventory better” said Campbell of the new system.

With the new equipment, fire­fighters will scan their bar-coded tags into a Palm Pilot when they arrive at the scene of an emer­gency. The Palm Pilot will record the names of the firefighters and the time they arrived as well as what vehicle they arrived in.

Campbell says although the current system is imperfect, the department will fall back on it in the event of technical glitches.

Campbell added that the pur­chases will bring the fire depart­ment further along into the techno­logical age. All fire equipment will be bar coded, allowing the depart­ment to quickly provide data to OSHA inspectors about the stan­dards department equipment

meets.Campbell first saw the technol­

ogy put to use by the New Jersey Urban Search and Rescue Team and decided that it would be a wor­thy department upgrade.

Campbell said the department is in the process of purchasing $95,000 of new safety equipment, including 200 new breathing masks and devices to more accu­rately measure the masks’ effec­tiveness.

The equipment purchase will be supplemented by a $66,000 grant, covering 70 percent of the cost of the new equipment. The federal grant was designated for purchas­es promoting firefighter safety, Campbell reported. If approved, the township will be contributing $28,000 to the purchase.

have oneEducators say the new week to makeup

grading system offers a111work- If theseveral benefits, including pieted, a failingmore accurate grading, a grade will bemore exact ranking ass^ ed- finalprocess and a more pre- grades must be

having a grade- j e v a l u a t i o n O f S t u d e n t comPleted withinpoint average of " 10 school days of3.0 or higher a c h i e v e m e n t . the new schoolwith a good------------------------------------------year. An exten-attendance record. The candi­dates must also have passed the High School Proficiency Assessment test and completed all credits except language arts and health/physical education.

Students will also face new requirements for entering the National Honor Society. Currently, students need a 3.2 grade-point average to be accept­ed. Though this will be reduced to a 3.0 average, students will now be required to write an essay requesting entrance.

All students will be affected by a change in grading. Currently, a numerical grade of 90 to 100 earns an A, 80 to 89 a B, 70 to 79 a C, 60 to 69 a D and 0 to 59 an F. Starting next year though, all let-

sion can only be authorized by a grade level administrator.

Early exams could be approved for educational purpos­es, not for the student’s conven­ience.

The state Department of Education requires 110 credits for graduation and Piscataway High School now requires 115 credits. However, the Class of 2007 will need to earn to earn 120 credits to graduate.

The students’ final grade- point average will be based on seven rather than eight semes­ters. The school is also eliminat­ing valedictorians and salutatori- ans. Instead, a “Circle of Ten,” the 10 highest-ranking class mem­bers, will be the first to graduate.

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With fireworks by the Grucci brothers and a perform ance by the New Jersey Symphony, Music at Moorland prom ises to be a magical evening.

Pharmaceuticals and presented by Somerset Medical Center Foundation, Music at Moorland will benefit Somerset Medical Center. Proceeds from the concert will support programs and services at Somerset Medical Center. The Medical Center begins construction this spring on a new 40,000- square-foot emergency department and a new medical/surgical pavil­ion that will add two 26-bed emits. The additions are part of a $100 million expansion and renovation project.

Honorary co-chairs of the event are Sally Chubb of Bemardsville, Vicki Lorillard of Bedminster, and Nancy Pyne of Far Hills.

“This fun evening is designed for everyone,” said Lorillard. “And, we guarantee superb music under the stars.”

The world-acclaimed and Grammy Award-winning New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will provide an enlightening and enter­taining program of familiar and beloved music.

“Somerset Medical Center Foundation is proud to continue this wonderful tradition for our community with the support of Aventis,” says John T. von Stade, chairman of Somerset Medical Center Foundation and co-chair of Music at Moorland. “We hope that families throughout Central New

Jersey will come together to cele­brate the start of summer and enjoy unparalleled music and fire­works “

Gates open at 5:30 p.m. The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will begin its performance at 7:30 p.m. The Orchestra has received critical acclaim for its concerts in New Jersey, Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and abroad and has record­ed numerous concerts for radio and television broadcasts. The 2002-03 season marks the Orchestra’s sixth season as resident orchestra of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark.

The fireworks display will begin

at dusk. The Grucci family, dubbed by the New York press as America’s First Family of Fireworks, will stage the presenta­tion. Grucci has staged fireworks for six presidential inaugurations, three Olympic games and three world’s fairs.

For more information on corpo­rate opportunities, and to order Benefactor and Preferred Lawn tickets, call (908)-685-2500. Order tickets by phone through 1-800- ALLEGRO (1-800-255-3476, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania only). Local ticket outlet locations will be posted at musicatmoorland.com

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Music at Moorland is one enchanted evening in the countryFAR HILLS — In what music

patrons and families alike are heralding as a magical evening, Music at Moorland has become one of summer’s must-attend events.

On June 26 in Far Hills, the stage will be set with a backdrop that can only be described as breathtaking. And once darkness falls, the sky will be illuminated

with booming bursts of color in a spectacular fireworks display.

Moorland Farms on Route 202 in Far Hills, the home of the leg­endary Far Hills Race Meeting, will host a special performance by the renowned New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. The famous Grucci fam­ily caps the evening with fireworks.

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W ilkins to lead N.J. Symphony‘Ah... Summer!’ will have selections from Ravel to the Great White Way

FAR HILLS — Thomas Wilkins, resident conductor for the Detroit Symphony, will join the renowned New Jersey Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. June 26, at Moorland Farms to lead a program aptly titled “Ah...Summer!”

Violinist Bryan Hernandez- Luch will perform Ravel’s “Triganc.” Selections from the Grieg, Tchaikovsky, and Liszt will also be featured. Well- known melodies from “West Side Story” and “My Fair Lady” will conclude the program.

And, once darkness falls, the sky will be illuminated with booming bursts of color in a spectacular fireworks display choreographed to music.

A Norfolk, Va., native, Thomas Wilkins is currently in his third season as resident conductor for the Detroit Symphony. In the past, he has served as resident conductor of The Florida Orchestra (Tampa Bay), associate conductor of the Richmond (Va.) Symphony, as

THOMAS WILKINS

well as on the music faculties of North Park University (Chicago), the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga and Virginia CommonwealthUniversity in Richmond.

Bryan Hernandez-Luch, a native of Utah, began his violin studies at the age of 6. At the age of 15, he made his solo debut with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Hailed by the press

for his compelling performance $100 million expansion and at the 2003 Sphinx renovation project.Competition, he took top honor The world-acclaimed and in the Senior Division while Grammy Award-winning New performing with the Detroit Jersey Symphony Orchestra Symphony. Hernandez-Luch is continues to delight audiences being presented through in New Jersey as well as in the Sphinx Organization’s tri-state area. They have per-P r o f e s s i o n a l ~D e v e l o p m e n t Program spon­sored by Target. Hernandez-Luch resides in New York City and currently stud­ies with Isaac Malkin at the M a n h a t t a n School of Music.

Presented by S o m e r s e t Medical Center

“ e°dn ' XA v e n t i s Pharmaceuticals, Music at Moorland will benefit Somerset Medical Center. Proceeds from the concert will support pro­grams and services at Somerset Medical Center. The Medical Center began construction this spring on a new 40,000-square- foot emergency department and a new medical/surgical pavilion that will add two 26-bed units. The additions are part of a

A Norfolk, Va., native, Thomas Wilkins is cur­rently in his third season as resident conductor for the Detroit Symphony. In the past, he has served as resident conductor of The Florida Orchestra (Tampa Bay) and asso­ciate conductor of the Richmond (Va.)

formed at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and many loca­tions abroad. The Symphony has recorded numerous con­certs for radio and television broadcasts. The 2002-03 season marks the o r c h e s t r a ’s sixth season as resident orches­tra of the New J e r s e y

Performing Arts Center in Newark.

Gates open at 5:30 p.m. The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will begin its per­formance at 7:30 p.m. The fire­works display will begin at dusk. The Grucci family, dubbed by the New York press as America’s First Family of Fireworks, will stage the pres­entation.

It’s easy to buy tickets for Music at MoorlandFAR HILLS — General

admission tickets for Music at Moorland are $25 in advance or $50 the day of the event.

Preferred lawn is $150 and includes VIP parking and admission to the Somerset Medical Center Foundation Hospitality Tent.

Benefactor seating is $300 and includes admission to the Somerset Medical Center Foundation Hospitality Tent, as well as a program listing as Music at Moorland Benefactor.

Children 12 and under are free, with the exception of the Benefactor level.

A food tent will offer ideal picnic items (perfect for the kids!), such as hamburgers, sal­ads, grilled chicken, hot dogs, ice cream, and more, provided by Growth Catering, the exclu­sive caterer for Music at Moorland.

For more information on cor­porate opportunities, and to order Benefactor and Preferred Lawn tickets, call (908)685-

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Grucci family will light up the skiesFAR HILLS — At dusk on

June 26, the famous Grucci family will light the sky above the hills at Moorland Farms in Far Hills with booming bursts of color, carefully choreo­graphed to “dance to accompa­nying music.”

The brilliant presentation is part of Music at Moorland, Somerset County’s new must- attend summer event benefit­ing Somerset Medical Center.

Dubbed by the New York press “the First Family of Fireworks,” Grucci has a unique presentation style that blends music and fireworks in a dance of color, sound, light, and setting.

“Our displays move to music like a dance ensemble to its beats,” said Phillip Butler, the Grucci Family Producer responsible for preparing the June 26 showcase. “We literally choreograph our productions to focus on five key elements, which we appropriately refer to as DANCE.”

DANCE is an acronym for the formula used by the Grucci family to marry music and fire­works. The “D” in DANCE refers to designer shells that are cued to enhance songs. The Grucci family acquires shells

from around the globe, search­ing markets from the Orient to South America to Europe and Australia for the highest quali­ty, most unique display fea­tures.

“A” corresponds to the apex or height at which each shell displays.

“Apex is, perhaps, the most complex element to consider in the production,” said Butler,

ing for us, but programming the ‘dance’ requires special expertise.”

“N” refers to narration, or the story told through the pro­duction. If, for instance, the song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds is playing, Grucci will make “diamonds” appear in the sky at the appropriate time. For Purple Rain, there’s “pur­ple rain.” Segments of robust

‘Our displays move to music like a dance ensemble to its beats. We literally choreograph our productions to focus on five key elements, which we appropriately refer to as DANCE.’

who personally produces more than 50 fireworks show annual­ly. “The height at which each shell displays is different and must be carefully timed to mir­ror expectations created by the music. A six-inch fireworks shell, for instance, takes five seconds from lift to display. Each shell in the production must lift and display at exactly the right moment, which requires us to consider every­thing from shell size and deflection to fuse duration. Computers can now do the fir-

music may require full satura­tion firings, while somber music may require more deli­cate effects.

Color, of course, is the “C” in the Grucci DANCE formula, followed by “E” for effects. The two are blended to match the music’s mood, making possible sights ranging from two red hearts to blue letters and green numbers.

“Co-mingling fireworks with music is a rigorous procedure, involving hours of time listen­ing to music selections and pro­

gramming computers to fire the appropriate colors and shapes at the appropriate time,” said Butler. “It also requires safety expertise. All of our technicians are safety experts who are well trained on our rigorously tested equipment.”

And, of course, the perfect stage tops off the Grucci per­formance.

“Grucci has had the honor of performing at some of America’s finest stages — including New York Harbor, Washington D.C., and Lake Placid,” said Butler. “Moorland Farms is also the perfect stage for a spectacular fireworks event. The green lawn and gradual rise of hills makes viewing comfortable and clear. The enormous track at the cen­ter of the location gives us the rare opportunity to spread out the production across the night sky. It’s a V.I.P location for a V.I.P show.”

“The Grucci magic makes every one of its shows a unique­ly special experience,” said Jeff Devlin, a member of the Music at Moorland Committee. “They are the world’s best at what they do — and the reason why Music at Moorland will once again be a night to remember.”

Sponsors play a key role in Music at MoorlandFAR HILLS — Now in its sec­

ond year, Music at Moorland is already a great summer tradi­tion for New Jersey families.

Presented by the Somerset Medical Center Foundation, the twilight concert and brilliant fireworks display is made possi­ble through the generosity and commitment of many companies and individuals.

Among those are the lead sponsor, Aventis Pharmaceu ticals, and other significant sponsors, including Citigroup

Private Banking, JPMorgan Private Bank, Morgan Stanley, and Verizon.

Aventis Pharmaceuticals is a major presence in Somerset County, and committed to the local community and to New Jersey. “We are so delighted to be able to support an event such as Music at Moorland,” said Evelyn Self, director of corpo­rate relations. “This kind of evening benefits so many in Central New Jersey. Somerset Medical Center clearly makes a

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difference in the lives of local residents. We are pleased to help bring the community together for this important fundraising event,” she said. In 2002, in Somerset County alone, Aventis contributed more than three-quarters of a million dol­lars to organizations that pro­mote the health and well-being of the people who work and live in this county.

Among the companies with a corporate tent for the evening are bfi (Business Furniture, Inc.), DeSapio Management, Inc., Drinker, Biddle & Reath LLP, Peapack-Gladstone Bank, Taratec DevelopmentCorporation, Trump National Golf Club, and the Wm. Blanchard Company. Peapack- Gladstone Bank was among the first to support Music at Moorland and several of its

branches are also selling tickets for the event.

“Our goal as a community bank is to support worthwhile community events,” said Frank Kissel, the chairman and chief executive of Peapack-Gladstone Bank. “And, we’re glad to have the opportunity to be involved with an event such as this in support of a wonderful hospi­tal.”

Somerset Medical Center Foundation is grateful for all the support it receives in order to make Music at Moorland pos­sible. “We are proud to offer this magical evening in partnership with Aventis and many other corporations, groups, and indi­viduals who contribute to our success,” said John T. von Stade, chairman of Somerset Medical Center Foundation and co-chair­man of Music at Moorland.

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Enjoying the eveningEnjoying last year’s Music at Moorland were Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner of Far Hills, Mrs. Joan Brady of Far Hills, Mrs. Sylvia Frelinghuysen of G ladstone. Mr. Robert Gardiner of Far Hills, and Nancy Pyne of Far Hills. Mrs. Pyne is honorary co-chair- wom an of Music at Moorland.

Special workshop focuses on health problems of roses

FRANKLIN — The Horticulture Department of the Somerset County Park Commission will be conducting a workshop on insects and diseases of roses on Saturday, June 28, from 9 to 11 a.m.

Subjects to be covered include insect and disease identification, methods of control, and introduc­tory issues for the new rose gar­dener.

The workshop is being held in the Rudolf W. van der Goot Rose Garden at Colonial Park, Parking Lot A, East Millstone, Franklin Township.

Fee for the workshop is $10 per

person. Pre-registration is required and may made by calling (732) 873-2459.

The All-America Rose Selections (AARS) award winning Rudolf W. van der Goot Rose Garden is open daily from 8:00 A.M. to sunset and is managed and maintained by the Horticulture Department of the Somerset County Park Commission. There is no admis­sion fee to the Garden but a $1 per person donation is appreciated.

For information, call(732) 873- 2459. Individuals with a hearing or speech impairment may use the NJ Relay Service at 711.

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Party in the Park is set for June 29BRIDGEWATER — The

Somerset County Park Commission will open another extraordinary season of top name, free entertainment on Sunday, June 29, when Saturday Night Fever and special guest Hoopwizard appear in the band- shell at Duke Island Park on Old York Road. Showtime is 5:30 p.m. with the special event scheduled to conclude at 8:30 p.m.

The concert is part of the 5th Annual Party in the Park, a family event run in conjunction with United Way of Somerset County.

The Party is geared to helping peo­ple of all ages learn to manage stress and enjoy a more healthy lifestyle.

Local businesses will be on hand, offering free massage, healthy back screening, and blood pressure checks. Wegmans will be collecting canned food and the American Red Cross will hold a blood drive.

A barbecue meal will be avail­able for purchase.

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basketball trickery and antics at the NBA All-Star Weekend and at numerous Division 1 College half­time shows.

Saturday Night Fever will bring Disco and dance back in style with the hits of the 70’s including the sounds of Donna Summer, the Trammps, and the Village People — the image will be complete as

the performers will be decked out in full 70’s retro wardrobe!

The Party in the Park is spon­sored by United Way of Somerset County.

In the event of inclement weath­er, concert status will be available every Sunday by calling the Concert Hotline at (908) 722-1200, Ext. 351.

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PRINCETON UNIVER­SITY ART MUSEUM(609) 258-3788; www. princetonartmuseum.org Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-

Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission.

“T h e Arts of Asia,” to June 29.“ S h u fflin g the Deck: The

Museum Reconsidered,” to June 29.

“The New Vulgarians: New York Pop,” to July 13.

“ In P u rsu it o f the Past: Provenance Research,” to Aug. 10.

JANE VOORHEES ZIM- MERLI ART MUSEUM Rutgers University, 21 Hamilton St., New Brunswick (732) 932-7237; www. zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu O pen 10 a .m .-4:30 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m.Saturday-Sunday. Tours of the col­lection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free admission for members, Rutgers students, faculty and staff. Non­member admission: adults $3, chil­dren under 18 free. Admission for all is free the first Sunday of the month.

“J u n e W ayne: Se lected Graphics, 1950-2000,” to June 29.

“The Country of Im agination: Images of Rural Life in Children’s Book Illustration,” to July 19.

“ F a n ta s y and F iguration: W orks on Paper,” to July 31.

GalleriesJ. CACCIOLA GALLERY22 Claremont Rd.Bernardsville (908) 204-9900; www.jcacciolagallery.com Open 10:30 a.m .-6 p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday. Also open by appointment.

“ A Celebration of New Jersey Artists,” to July 3.

PRINTMAKING COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY440 River Rd., Branchburg (908) 725-2110; www.printnj.orgO pen 11 a.m .-4 p.m.

W ednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday.

“Backroads and Boulevard,” to July 19.

WATCHUNG ARTS CENTERW atchung Circle, W atchung (908) 753-0190; www.watchungarts.org Open to the public 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday, Saturday; 1-7:30 p.m. Thursday.

D uane M icha ls (p h o to g ra ­pher), 7 p.m. June 19.

12th annual C h ild ren ’s Art Exhibition, to June 21.

ASMP-NJ juried photography show, to June 28.

“M ed ia in Transition” with Lisa MacPherson, to June 28.

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Juried art exhibition of original oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencils photography, and sculpture. Giclee presentation by Crimson Atlier, 2 p.m. Sat.FREE ADMISSION

Admission $24 Saturday, $22.50 other days; discounts available.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE -Brookside Dr., Millburn (973) 376-4343; www.papermill.org

“G rease,” touring production of B roadw ay/m ovie m usical. To July 27. Admission $66-$34; dis­counts available. Call for show- times.

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERSRoute 514, Neshanic (908) 369-SHOW; www.svptheatre.org

“ Treasure Island,” local pro­duction of Robert Louis Stevenson standard. 1 and 4 p.m. June 21 ,22 , 28, 29. Admission $7.

VILLAGERS THEATRE 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset (732) 873-2710; www.villagerstheatre.com

“Joseph and the Am azing Technico lor D ream coat,” early Andrew Lloyd W ebber musical. 8 p.m. June 20, 21, 27, 28; 2 p.m. June 22, 29. Adults $16; students, seniors $14.

EventsCOMPUTER SHOW AND SALEGarden State Exhibit Center I-287 Exit 10, Somerset (800) 53-COMPUTER; www.marketpro.com

Exactly what it says, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. June 21 ,22 . Admission $7

FINE ART SHOWRoute 513, Chester (908) 879-4814;

www.chesternj.org O rig ina l paintings shown out

of doors, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 21, 11 a .m .-4 p.m. June 22. Free admission.

PARTY IN THE PARKDuke Island Park Old York Rd., Bridgewater (908) 722-1200, Ext. 351; www.park.co.somerset.nj.us

Trick shots, live disco and much more, beginning 5:30 p.m. June 29. Free admission.

SUMMERFEST Westfield(908) 996-3866; www. advertisingalliance.net

Street fair in the Union County town, 11 a.m .-5 p.m. June 22. Free admission.

DanceENCORE!2 p.m. Saturday, June 21 State Theatre, 15 L iv ingston

Ave., New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; www.statetheatrenj.org

25th anniversary concert for JoA nn ’s Dance Studio-The Performing Arts Centre, a South Plainfield-based troupe. Admission $ 2 1 -$ 1 1 .

ConcertsAH ... SUMMER7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26 AT&T Moorland Farms Route 202, Far Hills (908) 685-2500; www.musicatmoorland.com

W orks of Ravel, Grieg, Tchaikovsky and Liszt, played out of doors by the New Jersey Sym phony Orchestra. Admission

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BROOK ARTS CENTER10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook (732) 469-7700; www.brookarts.org

“Laundry & B ourbon” and “Lone Star,” two Texas quickies. 8 p.m. June 20, 21, 26-28; 2 p.m. June 22. Adm ission $15; discounts available.

CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway (732) 968-7555

“A r t,” F rench com ed y by Yasmina Reza in an English trans­lation by Christopher Hampton. 8 p.m. June 20, 21, 27, 28. Admission $12 evenings, $11 mati­nee; discounts available.

CROSSROADS THEATRE 7 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; www.statetheatrenj.org

“ You Shouldn’t Have Told,” p lay fea turing a s ing le-fam ily household. 8 p.m. June 19-21; 3 p.m. June 22. A dm ission $27; group rates available.

FORUM THEATRE 314 Main St., Metuchen (732) 548-0582; www. forumtheatrecompany.com

“ Stuart L ittle ,” book/m ovie done live and local. To June 24. Admission $12; group rates avail­able. Call for showtimes.

OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE5 S. Greenwood Ave.Hopewell (609) 466-2766

“ You Never Know,” obscure Cole Porter musical. 8 p.m. June 20, 21, 27, 28; 2:30 p.m. June 22.

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DAVID CASSIDY 8 p.m. Friday, June 27 State Theatre, 15 L iv ingston

Ave., New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; www.statetheatrenj.org

Actor-singer famous from 70 ’s TV (“The Partridge Family”) and 90’s Broadway (“Blood Brothers”). Admission $100-$28.

CONNIE TARANTINO CONCERT SERIES Borough Hall Route 28, Somerville (908) 526-3499Shows on the lawn 7 p.m. Friday

(weather permitting). Free adm is­sion.

R a rita n Valley Sym phonic Band, June 20.

The Somertones, June 27. THE FABULOUS FURRY HARMONICA BROTHERS 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 25; Third Reformed Church 10 W. Somerset St., Raritan (908) 722-1287; www. thirdreformedchurch.org

Ralph Litw in (banjo) and Al Podber (harmonica). Free admis­sion.

THE IMPROVABLES8 p.m. Friday, June 27 W atchung Arts Center W atchung Circle, Watchung (908) 753-0190; www.watchungarts.org

Com edy show w ith MC Phil Hochman. Admission $5.

JOHNNY MAESTRO &THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE 8 p.m. Friday, June 27 Forum Theatre 314 Main St., Metuchen (732) 548-0582; www. forumtheatrecompany.com

CBS-FM favorites fam ous for a huge WABC hit (“The W orst That Could Happen”). Admission $45.

CHRIS & MEREDITH THOMPSON7 p.m. Sunday, June 22 W atchung Arts Center W atchung Circle, W atchung (908) 753-0190; www.watchungarts.org

Folk singers who happen to be twin sisters. Admission $10.

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Classic 1960s groups coming to ForumMETUCHEN — The Forum

Theatre Company will host the next “do-wop” and rock-n-roll concert as part of its ongoing series on Friday, June 27 at 8 p.m. Performing in a crowd­pleasing double bill will be Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridge and Kenny Vance and the Planotones.

The ’60’s pop outfit Brooklyn Bridge was lead by Johnny Maestro, the former front man for The Crests. The group was formed on Long Island in 1968 from the ashes of local rivals The Del-Satins (a vocal quartet

which included Maestro) and The Rhythm Method.

Upon joining forces as the Brooklyn Bridge, the group issued their first self-titled debut album in 1969, scoring their first Top Five hit with the Jimmy Webb composition, “Worst That Could Happen.” Since then, they have had a loyal regional following as well a scontinuing to perform interna­tionally for more than three decades.

Members of the band include Johnny Maestro, Fred Ferrara,

Jim Rosica, Les Cauchi, Lou Agiesta, Marty D’Amico, Ed Lisciandro and James Sarle.

Among today’s great vocal pop musicians, Kenny Vance and the Planotones have voices of original and inviting dimen­sion. The group, Kenny Vance, Murray Weinstock, Angel Rissoff, Kurt “Frenchy” Yahijian and Johnny Gale rede­fine oldies with vocal authority and freshness.

Their material is influenced by the music of the '50’s and '60’s but they consistently bring a unique and musically sophisticated point of view. In this sense, they are classicists, opening the eyes of a new gen­eration to a rich historical

musical style. With their cool and sultry musical approach, filtered through a Brooklyn vibe, they give a gift to long­time followers as well as those discovering them for the first time.

The Forum Theatre offers a distinctly intimate setting for this special event in its 500 seat theatre. Fans who have seen these groups perform in such venues as Madison Square Garden, The Taj Mahal in Atlantic City and Radio City Music Hall will appreciate an “up-close” experince with these gifted veteran musicians.

All tickets are $45 and can be ordered by contacting the box office at (732) 548-0582.

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Tony Bennett concert tickets now available

BRIDGEWATER — Somerset County Park Commission has announced a revised ticket pricing structure for “An Evening with Tony Bennett” at the Commerce Bank Ballpark in Bridgewater on Sunday, Sept. 14.

The new ticket pricing will include a limited number of “Golden Circle Seating” at a cost of $75 per ticket. The balance of on-field seats will cost $60 each, with the tickets for the seat­ing bowl of the Ballpark at $50 and $30.

Tickets are available on line at www.TicketWeb.com, or by calling TicketWeb toll free at (866) 468-7619.

Tickets may also be purchased by telephone at (908) 252- 0700.

The performance is being produced by LaGuardia and Associates Entertainment.

Somerset County Park Commission would also like to thank the sponsors who have helped make this concert possible: Commerce Bank, Courier News, Cuyler Burk LLP, the DoubleTree Hotel, Flemington Car and Truck Country, PSE&G, and Somerset Patriots Baseball.

The W atoto Children’s Choir will perform a concert at the Neshanic United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Ugandan children’s choir to sing at church

BRANCHBURG — The Watoto Children’s Choir will perform a concert at Neshanic United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday.

The church is located across from the post office in Neshanic Station.

Watoto means...”The Children.” Since 1994, Watoto Children’s Choir from Kampala, Uganda has regularly toured the United States, Canada and Great Britain.

Accompanied by a small team of

adults, Watoto’s performances are a soulful blend of native African rhythms, contemporary gospel music and ethnic dance.

These children are among the more than 2 million children in Uganda that have had the tragic and life-altering experience of los­ing one or both of their parents to the AIDS virus or to war.

All are welcome. A love offering will be received for the children. For more information, call (908) 369-8271

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Prime time rentals still available at Jersey ShoreWilliam C. Darby. Weichert,

Realtor’s’ Long Beach Island Offic, reported that prime weeks are still available for vacationers to enjoy a summer retreat at the Jersey Shore.

“We’re seeing a great demand for summer properties,” said Darby. “There are ocean front,

ocean side, bay front and bay side properties still available for rentals. The trend this year is that people want to stay close to home even during their vacations. There is still time to book for summer sun and fun on Long Beach Island.”

The Long Beach Island Office is

conveniently located to serve cus­tomers’ needs and customers may easily check out properties by log­ging onto www.lweichertlbi.com.

“We’re located on the Causeway and serve Long Beach Island and the surrounding areas,” said Darby. “We are the first stop for sales and

rentals on Long Beach Island.Anyone who is looking to pur­

chase a home will experience a smooth transaction from start to finish by using Weichert’s One Stop Gold program.

“We have many customers who thought it was not possible to own a

Law's Art Studio to host LBI photography juried exhibitThe 20th annual LBI

Photography Juried Exhibit will be held June 29-July 27 at Jane Law’s Long Beach Island Art Studio and Gallery, 2001 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City.

Photographers may submit three photos in two categories: black and white, colored, hand-colored, etc.; or digital. They should be no more than 12”x l6 ” including frame, framed and ready to hang.

The fee is $20 for three photos or $7.50 each (if less than three). If a photograph is sold, gallery rules will apply.

If a photo is purchased, the cus­tomer will be allowed to take it with him/her at that time. Checks will be mailed to photographers within three days of the purchase.

Work may be picked up when the exhibit is over, July 27 through Aug. 3. Awards are $150 for first place;

$100 for second, and $75 for third. Additional awards may be given at the discretion of the judge.

Judge and juror of selection and awards is Ray Fish who worked as a photojoumalist for The New York Times, United Press International, the Philadelphia Inquirer, and other publications throughout the 1980s covering New Jersey and the Shore area. He helped established The SandPaper in 1983. He founded

Down The Shore Publishing on Long Beach Island in 1984 and con­tinues to edit images for the compa­ny’s coastal books and calendars.

Photographs will be notified by June 26 as to the decision of the judge. Work not accepted for the exhibit may be picked up June 30 through July 6, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

For more information call Jane Law’s Art Studio and Gallery at (609) 494-4232.

Mary Allen Realty, Inc. goes national by joining Century 21The past 12 months has been a

season of major change for Mary Allen Realty, Inc. in Ship Bottom. The company went national in its exposure by franchising as Century 21 Mary Allen Realty, Inc. This major expansion provides them with the ability to continue to service the

area with the same attention to detail that Mary Allen Realty, Inc. has always offered the local community, coupled with a national name and marketing power. It is now the neighborhood realty with the nation­al name.

But that’s not all. Century 21

Ooh La-La is whimsical and uniqueA distinctive year-round hand­

craft gift gallery is what customers will experience when they shop at Ooh La-La. With unique gifts from jewelry to wall and home decor, there is something for everyone in the family.

The large selection of handcraft­ed gifts include functional and dec­orative pottery, stemware, fused and blown glass, wonderful baby and children’s gifts and extensive Judaica selection. See the collection of unique and contemporary jewel­ry, featuring fun, everyday wear as well as for special occasions. Customers will also find a variety of kaleidoscopes, clocks, candles, oil

lamps, fountains, outdoor art, wind chimes, frames, lamps and wall art to make the shopping adventure delightful. See the new furniture gallery featuring whimsical and unique accent pieces.

So make that trip to LBI com­plete by visiting Ooh La-La for that special something. The store is open daily year-round with gift wrapping, lay-away, shipping and free local delivery. Visit on line at www.oohlalagifts.com. The store is located five miles south of the Causeway. Take Long Beach Boulevard south to 133rd Street and the Boulevard in Beach Haven Terrace. Call (609) 492-5252.

Mary Allen Realty, Inc. reported that six more exceptional agents have joined the team.

Its existing professionals once again earned their spot at the top, with four qualified for the presti­gious Million Dollar Club; three qualified for the distinguished Masters Club level; and one agent, along with the broker, earned mem­berships in the Commercial Investment Network.

Call for more information on the recent certification as a Century 21 Fine Homes and Estates Affiliated Agency. Participation in the pro­

gram designates Century 21 Mary Allen Realty, Inc. as a specialty mar­keter of upscale homes. This means that, if a property qualifies, it will be marketed with the coveted Fine Homes and Estates logo, signs and advertising in such prestigious national publications as the Wall Street Journal. Or assist in the pur­chase of a home with the same fine distinction.

Century 21 Mary Allen Realty, Inc. is located at 2909 Long Beach Boulevard, Ship Bottom. For more information call (1-800) LBI-4SUN; (609) 494-0700.

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June 20,2003 Review/Herald/Reporter C-1

Solid Post 324 team looking to come togetherByDAVEALLENASTAFF WRITER

EDISON — Like most teams, Clara Barton has been plagued by the recent bad weather but its concerns are unlike those of some of its opponents.

Drawing players from four high schools and with some quality and depth to its pitching staff, Post 324 has been unable to gel as a unit while most of its pitchers have yet to see any time on the mound with five games having been rained out.

While Tom Battista did not look affected by the lack of games Monday night, the offense and defense certainly did as Clara Barton slipped to 2-2 for the young season with a 2-0 loss to John F. Kennedy in Middlesex County Senior American Legion Baseball League play.

For Head Coach Bill O’Leary it has not been the kind of start he envisioned

for his team, but he believes once the squad starts playing some games things should straighten out.

“I’m disappointed we’re 2-2 but it’s not a sprint. We have a lot of baseball to play,” he said. “I’m disappointed only because we haven’t played many games. We’re about three weeks into the season and we’ve only played four games.

“What I have that a lot of the other teams don’t have is I draw from four schools, and we need to play to come together as a team. We need to establish some chemistry. I also have all these pitchers and they need to pitch. Some of them haven’t pitched in two-three weeks.

“We’ll be OK when we start to play, but we need to play. Potentially we can be as good as any team in the league. We have the potential to hit very well. We have some very good pitchers, and defen­sively we’ll play as well as anyone. This

CLARA BARTON LEGION BASEBALL

year we went more for pitching and defense.”

The key, however, will be how well the 18-player roster comes together.

“There’s a lot to be said for chemistry,” O’Leary said. “Two years ago we had chemistry and we finished third in the district. Last year we didn’t have any. Right now the kids are still feeling each other out.

“We haven’t been together long enough. I like this group though. There are no prima donnas or anyone who is going to be a problem. Last year on paper we looked like we had the best team on paper but we self-destructed. We’ve got a lot of time, and we’ll come together.”

Post 324 returns seven players from last summer’s 19-9-1 squad that finished fifth in the league, including 2002 J.P. Stevens High graduate Scott Medler (3B/OF) along with Mike Rodriguez (P/OF/IF) and Stan Szymanik (P/1B/OF), who graduated from Bishop Ahr. The later pair benefited from the adjustment in age limit.

Also returning are Eric McCormick (P) of Stevens and Battista (P/OF) and Brian Travinski (OF) from St. Joseph’s and Bishop Ahr’s Kevin Mulvey (2B/SS), a standout hurler but who will not pitch for Clara Barton.

Newcomers from Stevens include Justin Braverman (C), Michael Tadduni (IB), Steve Seybuck (P/3b) and Bobby Beyer (CF/P), while Metuchen High products Brett Augustine (IF/P), John Moersdorf (Utility), Dan Sorg (P) and Brian Hoophius (C) are also with the team.

Mike Cerulo (1B/OF), Brian Searls (OF/P) and Santo Maertz (SS/P) of St. Joseph’s complete the roster.

“I think Piscataway is going to be tough, but Piscataway is always tough,” O’Leary said. “Carteret should be good and Kennedy is always tough. I’d like to think we’re going to right there with those teams.

“Tonight we didn’t come up with the timely hit. We couldn’t handle their pitcher’s off-speed pitchers. We finally got something going in the sixth, but they brought in their ace and he shut us down.”

Battista went the distance against host Kennedy, striking out six and walk­ing four while allowing two unearned runs on two hits. Cerulo and Szymanik collected a pair of hits apiece as Post 324 finished with a 6-2 advantage in hits.

(Continued on page C-2)

GEO RG E PACCIELLO//STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Edison High’s Christina Hopkins turned in an outstanding senior season both in the circle and at the plate as she guided the Eagles to an 18-7 campaign.

Hopkins produces brilliant yearBy DAVE ALLENASTAFF WRITER

EDISON — Christina Hopkins certainly delivered in a big way for the Eagles in her final season.

Without the seniors’ performance both in the circle and at the plate, there’s no telling where the Edison would have ended up. With her the Eagles had a pretty solid campaign.

Although it did not win any champi­onships, Edison proved very competitive in posting a final record of 18-7 with most of the losses coming in close contests. The Eagles, who were upset in the GMCT quarter-finals, shared second place in the Red Division and fell in the Central Jersey Group IV quarter­finals.

And Hopkins was in the middle of most of that success as she posted a 16-7 record with a 0.55 earned run average while leading the team in batting. She also established single­season (185) and career (451) records for strikeouts.

“Christina brought a certain amount of intensity to the field,” Head Coach Kim Schoemer said. “She is the type of kid who doesn’t want to lose and doesn’t want to do badly, and I think she can bring that out in other people.”

Hopkins, who pitched four no-hitters this year including a perfect game, allowed only 89 hits and walked just 16 — an incredible 12.5-1 ratio of strikeouts to walks — in 164 innings. At the plate she paced the Eagles

EDISONSO FTBALL

with 33 hits and five triples while adding four doubles, a home run, 12 RBI and 20 runs scored.

Unfortunately, Hopkins could not do it all. Only senior center fielder Katy McManus (.361) was the only other batter that hit high­er than .300, while the Eagle defense desert­ed its pitcher at times, especially late in the year.

“I feel good about the season,” Schoemer said. “We had high expectations going in. There were times when we played better, but there we times where we let opportunities slip away from us.

“I don’t know if I’d say I was disappointed we didn’t win anything because with the quality of competition we face it’s difficult to win something in any year. I would have liked to see us play for a championship, but again, with the competition around there’s not an easy thing to do.

“I think the thing that kept us from having a great season was our defense. We knew we would struggle with our offense. Both of loss­es in the county and state tournament were because of four or five errors, and that was uncharacteristic of the way we played most of the season.

“There were only two times we lost back- to-back games, but unfortunately once was

the last two games of the season. It was the same case last year. We haven’t had a string of losses, and that says a lot about the kids.”

Edison will graduate six seniors, including five starters. McManus, a three-year starter, led the team with 23 runs and 18 RBI while collecting seven doubles and two triples and drawing 23 walks.

The Eagles will also lose shortstop Jenni Jardin, leftfielder Katie Steiner and second baseman Mary Lenti along with reserve Juliana Easlon.

“The thing I’ll remember about the seniors is they jelled as a group and brought every­one lese along for the ride,” Schoemer said. “They enjoyed themselves on and off the field, and at times that was reflected in the way they played.”

What happens next spring will depend on who steps into Hopkins’ spot in the circle and how well that pitcher does. Schoemer, howev­er, is not concerned about the Eagles’ level of success falling off.

“I wouldn’t see any reason for us not con­tinuing to be successful, but it’s going to take a lot of hard work,” she said. “Most of the girls will play this summer. It gives them an opportunity to get out and do something.

“The pitching is the question I’m to have an answer for before next year. I think the opportunity is there for a number of our younger kids and we’ll see what happens. I’m anticipating a good class of incoming fresh­men, but we’ll see if they’re ready to help us next year.”

Competitive Tigers post winning markByDAVEALLENASTAFF WRITER

SO. PLAINFIELD — Accomplishing what they set out to do, the Tigers came through with another winning campaign this spring.

Bolstered by an offense that produced better results than experienced, the South Plainfield High School baseball team fin­ished with a 13-11 mark, which included an upset in the state tournament.

For Head Coach Ray Ciecwisz, the fact that his club was in just about every game it played was more than enough to call it a suc­cessful season.

“It was a good year for us. “I’m happy with the effort put forth by the kids,” he said. “We were look­ing to be competitive and for more of our games we were. That’s the one thing we look to do every year. I didn’t have any dis­appointments with the way the kids performed on the field this year.”

South Plainfield had perhaps its best game of the season in the Central Jersey Group III

SOUTH PLAINFIELD BASEBALL

Tournament when they knocked off fourth-seeded Ocean 4-2 behind a clutch pitching perform­ance from Andy Cupido.

“The Ocean game was defi­nitely one of the highlights,” Ciecwisz said. “It was a game where everyone knew what was on the line and everyone responded. We got contributions from everyone in that game.”

Probably the biggest reason for the Tigers’ success this season was what it was able to do at the plate, where a relatively young team combined for a .336 batting average, which ranks as the eighth best in school history as five regulars owned averages higher than the team mark.

Senior second baseman Chris Hewitt led the way with a .428 average, the 14th best in SPHS history, while his 70 career hits put him in seventh place. He also led the team with his hits (30) and runs scored (25). Hewitt col­lected seven doubles and a triple

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Chris Hewitt of South Plainfield High steals a base during action earlier this season. Hewitt produced an outstanding senior cam ­paign as the second baseman including batting average with awhile driving in 13 runs. He stole 29 bases during his career for 10th place on the all-time Tiger list.

“Our offense was up there

I the Tigers in a num ber of offense, .428 mark.

with the best we’ve had at South Plainfield,” Ciecwisz said. “It really surprised me because I

(Continued on page C-2)

Young Post 243 club gets off to good startByDAVEALLENASTAFF WRITER

SO. PLAINFIELD — It didn’t take Post 243 long to relieve its coach’s greatest fear.

Thrown into the mix against older teams in its first season following a 17-year absence, a very young South Plainfield club has gotten off to a decent start in the Middlesex County Senior American Legion Baseball League.

With only three players who played varsi­ty ball this spring at the high school level, South Plainfield divided its first four games in American Division play. The age limit was expanded this year for 19-year-olds his sea­son, from those born in January to those now born in August.

Head Coach Tony Bakazan, however, while more than happy with the start, realizes

SOUTH PLAINFIELD LEGION BASEBALL

things could get more difficult for his team as Post 243 has opened the year playing the softer part of its schedule.

“I think it was really important for us to win a couple of games early,” he said. “I think it has really relaxed us. Because we’re so young I had this vision we weren’t going to win a game this year. The kids, they just go out and play baseball. By winning a couple of games at least we know there are teams we can play with.

“I’m very happy with the ways things are going. I think we’ll end up being a middle-of- the-pack team. There are some very good

teams we haven’t played yet. I would really love to be .500. I know that sounds low, but we’re a very young team.”

With five South Plainfield High products playing with North Plainfield this summer, Post 243 was forced to go with a much younger squad.

“I just wanted to get this team going this year,” Bakazan said. “We’re a team of 16- and 17-years old, but I figure we could improve on that as we go along. We had to start some­where.”

Chris Czaplski, who batted .351 for SPS this season, will pitch while also playing the infield corner posts, and Steve Turrise, a .314 hitter for the Tigers, will play shortstop, third and catcher. Chris Bakazan, the third varsity team member, will pitch and also play both

(Continued on page C-2)

Post 261 starts 3-0 as division favoriteByDAVEALLENASTAFF WRITER

PISCATAWAY — Although the early returns are sparse, Post 261 has picked up where the high school team left off and that can only mean good things.

With most of the lineup mov­ing over from the high school field to the American Legion dia­mond, Piscataway earned victo­ries in its first three starts to con­tinue the success in the Middlesex County Senior American Legion Baseball League that it produced during the spring.

Although there a couple of pieces missing from a squad that captured both the GMC-Red Division and GMC Tournament titles, Post 261 has more than enough talent to compete for divi­sion honors.

Head Coach Tony Danella, who guided his club to within two victories of the final eight in the state a year ago when Piscataway finished 24-8 and was second in the league, likes the potential this year’s team has.

“This team can be very good,” he said. “Hitting-wise, from the top to bottom of our lineup, I think we have the best nine in the league. We’re very athletic and we’ve got a lot of speed. Pitching is a concern as it is with everyone.

“If I had to pick out a few teams that should be good I’d have to say Clara Barton, J.F.K. and Carteret would be the top teams in the division besides us. Our kids won’t back down from anyone. They’re coming off win­ning the county tournament and they were second last year, so they’re confident.

“Two years ago we went to the district tournament. We were 1-2 and happy to be there. Last year we finished 2-2.1 thought we had the best team in the group, but we were without on No. 3 pitcher. This year I’d like to win the dis­trict. I feel we have the talent to

PISCATAWAY LEGION BA SEBA LLdo that.”

As at any level it all begins with pitching. Piscataway lost Tony Danella (Jr.) and Sal Mastrogiovanni to the age limit, so their No. 3 and No 4 — Marcus McArthur and David Hemmerly — will move up, but the club’s ace appears to be Carlton Smith, who went 8-0 during the high school season.

With rain causing havoc to the early part of the season, Piscataway has not had to be con­cerned with its pitching. The schedule, however, heated up this week and with McArthur side­lined with a knee problem, Post 261 will learn how deep their pitching really is.

“I don’t think we have a prob­lem with our top two kids and once we get Marcus back we should have three good pitchers, but how we do will depend on the other kids,” Danella said. We have doubleheaders on the (June) 21st, 23rd and 27th, so we’ll see how good our pitching is.”

“Last year’s team had more experience with the pitching. Tony and Sal did all our pitching, so our pitching is basically untested. We have some guys who will have to step up this year, but with the lineup we have they’re going to get some run support.”

Helped by the new age restric­tions, which moved the qualify­ing date for turning 19 from January to August was Quesi Mitchell, an outfielder back from last year.

Also returning from last year’s team are McArthur, who will can also play first base and third base, Hemmerly, Andy Campana, who will play second, third and shortstop, Ray Rose (1B/C), Derrick McCain (OF), Brandon Renkart (OF), Matt Goumas (IF),

(Continued on page C-2)

C-2 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

Post 265 opens with three victoriesByDAVEALLENASTAFF WRITER

NORTH PLAINFIELD — With a heavy schedule because of postponements, Ball-Kirch Post 265 should get a good idea if it has enough pitching to take the next step.

Coming off a 19-12 season in which it quali­fied for post-season action for the second straight year, North Plainfield will look to chal­lenge for the Somerset-Hunterdon American Legion Baseball League championship behind a deep group of hurlers and heavy influence of South Plainfield High players.

Ball-Kirch had games set for Monday through Saturday as it started the week with a 2-0 record after pitching led the way in a 3-0 vic­tory over Bridgewater and a 9-2 conquest of Watchung Hills.

Head Coach Rob Tumolo admits this will be a telling week for his staff with everyone likely getting an opportunity to pitch — weather per­mitting, of course.

“I think it’s too early to speculate whether we can win the league, but I do like the depth we have with our pitching,” he said. “The new age limit really helps us. We have a couple of guys who pitched in college.

“We have seven starting pitchers and this week we’re going to need them all because of all the rainouts. Having the older guys back and (Cody) Mang as a (graduated) senior gives us the best staff we’ve had. With so many older guys there’s not as much pressure on the younger kids.

“If we can stay healthy, with the depth we have with our pitching, we should be competi­tive. The pitching staff at this point is our strong point, but we do have some good hitters.”

In its fourth season in the league Ball-Kirch

NORTH PLAINFIELD LEGION BASEBALL

will look to returnees Chris Bumback, left­hander Brian McFarlane and Frank Veglatte, all of whom just finished their first year of col­lege and were eligible to return because American Legion baseball raised the age limit to 19 years old.

Mang, Watchung Hills High’s No. 1 hurler this spring, will give the Bulls another quality starter with experience, while newcomers Andrew Cupido (South Plainfield’s No. 1), Dave Dickerson of Timothy Christian High in Piscataway and South Plainfield’s Nick Cesare will also see time on the mound as will R. J. Dilts and Paul Ignoscia of North Plainfield.

Whether that group is talented enough to overtake the Hunterdon teams will be the key this summer if North Plainfield is to claim its first regular-season crown.

“Clinton will be strong with those North Hunterdon guys, and Flemington and Alpha should be good,” Tumolo said. “Montgomery had a good team (during the high school season) and could be a surprise. Clinton is the team to beat, though. They spanked us pretty good in all three games last year.

“The format is a little different this year. We have fewer (regular-season) games and in July well have a mini-tournament to see who gets to go (to what tournaments). The idea is to be in the best possible position going into the round- robin.”

Defensively Ball-Kirch has Veglatte back at third base, while South Plainfield’s Chris Hewitt will once again be at third base. Matt Senna and Angel Roman of North Plainfield

will play the corner outfield posts, while Bumback will play center when he’s not pitch­ing.

Cesare is the first baseman and Cupido starts at shortstop, while South Plainfield’s Bill Metkler handles the catching with Kevin Hatcher of North Plainfield also getting time behind the plate.

Also seeing time in the field will be Dan Leary (shortstop), Dilts (infield), Jim DiPaolo (outfield) and Ignoscia (first base), all of whom are from North Plainfield.

North Plainfield 9, Watchung Hills 2 — Cupido and Cesare combined on a six-hitter and Bumback went 3 for 4 to lead the offense as Ball-Kirch ripped Watchung Hills June 9 for its second victory.

Cupido worked four innings, allowing one run on two hits while fanning six and walking three. Cesare finished by yielding a run on four hits, striking out one and walking one in three innings.

Bumback doubled twice, scored two runs and knocked in two, while Hewitt and Senna both went 2 for 2 with Hewitt driving in two runs and logging a triple.

Watchung Hills scored a run in the first when Kyle Higgins tripled home Richie Spurr and another run in the fifth when Richie Bauer singled and later came around on a single by Bauer.

North Plainfield 3, Bridgewater 0 — TheBulls opened their season June 5 by topping Bridgewater behind six innings of three-hit ball by McFarlane, who struck out five and walked one.

Post 265 managed only three hits but made them count as Roman doubled in a run in the fifth inning and Bumback added a two-run dou­ble in the sixth.

Edison evens record at 2-2 behind Klouser

YOUTH SPORTSSO C C E RMETUCHEN

Rampage 1, West Windsor 0 — TheMetuchen Rampage, a boys 14-and-younger team, closed out the spring travel campaign with a narrow victory over West Windsor June 12 to give it an 8-1-1 record for the season as it pre­vailed in a defensive battle on Todd Kalmanson’s unassistened goal from the corner late in the opening half.

Frank Pinho logged the shutout, his fourth of the year, with a number of big stops, while Jonathan Azzara, Mike Bindleglass and Kevin Stetter all turned in strong efforts to help keep West Windsor off the scoreboard.

Rampage 3, East Brunswick 0 — Joe Keepers notched a pair of goals as the Rampage picked up its seventh victory June 8 with an easy decision over East Brunswick. Keepers connect­ed off passes from Mac McCutcheon and Mike Mackus, while Lea Garay converted a penalty kick for the final goal. Greg Gartenfeld and Ryan keyed the defense, while Colly Muwald, Adam Floeck and Seb Szynwelski contributed solid per­formances and Pinho recoded the shutout in the nets.

S O F TB A LLBLUE DEVILS TAKE TITLE

The North Edison Blue Devils, a girls 12-and- younger squad, dominated the competition en route to winning the Linden PAL Tournament this weekend. North Edison whipped Sizzlin Iselin 7- 0 to take the championship Sunday behind the pitching of Kim Sharbjack and Tori Ferrante.

The Blue Devels outscored their five oppo­nents 43-1 with Sharbjack and Ferrante posting two shutouts apiece, including an 11-strikeout no­hitter by Ferrante against Rockland County N.Y.

Maureen Shadow, Laura Shadow, Brenna Dealt and Sharbjack paced the offense through­out the tournament, while Lindsay Brown, Leah Ferrante, Caroline Vitale and Kelly Prendergast led the defense. Ashley Krusucki, Jessica Ballate, Mel Gallela and Missy Lang also con­tributed to the title for Blue Devils, who will com­pete in the Edison Angels shootout this week­end.

A N N O U N C E M E N TSELITE WRESTLING CAMP

The Edison Elite Wrestling Camp will be held 6:30-8:30 Monday-Thursday for fourth- graders through high school students at Edison High School. The fee for the camp is $75 and those attending must have a current USA card.

Guest instructors include two-time state

champion Tom Noto of South River, former Phillipsburg coach Rick Thompson, former Edison standout Joe Nisivoccia and private coach Don Ernst. For more information or to reg­ister call Gerry Nisivoccia ay 732-572-4894.

PISCATAWAY SOCCER SIGNUPThe Piscataway Soccer Club is accepting

registration for the fall season. Registration for the traveling program is due Monday, June 30, while signing up for the instructional program will run through Tuesday, July 15. Tryouts for the traveling teams are scheduled for the second and third week in July.

The fees for the two programs are $110 for the traveling teams and $75 for the instructional play. New registrants must provide a copy of their birth certificate. Please contact Michelle Aguillar with questions concerning registration at pscsoccer @ optiononline. net.

PISCATAWAY SOCCER CAMPPiscataway children in first-fifth grades can

learn or improve their soccer skills at the annual Soccer Camp set for 9 a.m.-noon Monday, June 23-Thursday, July 3 at Conackamack School. The instruction will be provided by UK Elite, a leader in youth soccer education.

Previous experience is not necessary for enrollment. Camp attendees will learn the funda­mental techniques, improve their understanding of the game, learn practice strategies while enjoying games and scrimmages. Campers will assigned groups according to age and experi­ence.

The fee for the nine-day camp is $150, payable by check or credit card. A free T-shirt will be provided to all campers. For more information or to enroll call 732-572-4688.

SPORTS CAMPS PLANNEDThe 14th annual championship softball,

baseball and basketball camps, under the direc­tion of Hall of Fame coach Steve Kania, will be held beginning later this month in Bound Brook at Dunellen.

The softball and baseball camps will be one- week session with the softball camp running Friday, June 27-Thursday July 3, while the base­ball camp will be held Monday, July 7-Friday, July 11. Both of those camps will be held at the Tea Street fields in Bound Brook.

The basketball camp will have two sessions, both at air-conditioned Faber School in Dunellen. The first is third-sixth graders and will be held Monday, July 14-Friday, July 18, while the second is for players in seventh-10th grades, and will run Monday, July 21-Friday, July 25.

For fees and more information on any of the camps call 908-755-0679 or visit the website w w w . c o a c h k c h a m p io n s h ip c a m p s .c o m . Youthadd13.

Ryan Klouser tossed six innings of four-hit ball and the Post 435 offense made the most of six hits as Edison evened its record at 2-2 in National Division play of the Middlesex County Senior American Legion Baseball League with a 7-1 vic­tory over Franklin June 12.

Lucas Cittone belted a solo home run, Kevin Dalton had a triple and an RBI, while Mike Manfre and Derek Gianakas sin­gled in a run apiece to back Klouser, who fanned six and allowed one walk and one unearned run.

M illtow n 5, E d ison 4 —Mike Shymanski tripled, singled and drove in two runs, and Mark Blevins had two hits but Post 435 came up short against Milltown June 10. Kyle Hart and

LEGION BASEBALL WRAPUP

Jay Crandall had RBI singles for Edison, while Brian Cirri worked 4% innings in taking the loss.

JUNIOR LEGIONLenny Bing, Ryan C alias and

Jim Gazzale all went 2-fcor-2 with two RBI in an 11-hit attack as Metuchen improved to 2-1 with a 10-2 romp over Perth Amboy Saturday in Middlesex County Junior American Legion play.

Jeff Veiser earned the victory with four innings of work in the rain-shortened game as he allowed two runs on two hits, while Nick Storts scattered

three hits in an inning and a third of shutout ball. Chris Callas added an RBI single for Metuchen.

M etuchen 3, E dison 0 —Kevin Rush (1-0) tossed a com­plete-game three-hitter with five strikeouts and walks as Metuchen trimmed Edison June 12. Mike Pierkarski went 3-for-3 with an RBI, while Bing had a single and two RBI.

Woodbridge 5, M etuchen 4 — Bing doubled, singled and drove in two runs, Eddy Darrah singled twice and knocked in two runs, Nate Fisler doubled twice and Pierkarski had two hits but Metuchen dropped its opener to Woodbridge June 10.

Fords VFW 3, South B runsw ick 2 — Gary Turner doubled in the winning run in

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the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie as Fords VFW edged South Brunswick for its first victory. Andrew Biancosino fanned seven in going the distance for the mound triumph.

Perth Amboy 9, Fords VFW — Biancosino laced three hits and drove in two runs, while Jason Callender ripped a triple but Fords dropped a narrow ver­dict to Perth Amboy.

Post 261(Continued from page C-l)

Sean Mohan (C/1B).Newcomers besides Smith (IB)

are David Gerena (IF), Ray Lepski (C), Robert Rose (IF), Robert Abrue (IF), Brigham Eubanks (IF) and Kent Scriven (OF). The last three will switch between the Junior and Senior Legion teams.

“I think well be a real good defensive team this year,” Danella said. “Our home field, which Recreation Director Kevin Donovan, is Columbus Park and it’s absolutely beautiful. The high school field might be the worst in the state.

“That being said it’s nice to know we can score 7-10 runs a game. We didn’t hit the ball well at all (Monday) night and we still scored seven runs. We play Clara Barton and Carteret this weekend. Those game games should give a good point of reference.”

Piscataway struggled at the plate through five innings against host South Amboy before putting the game away late for a 7-1 victo­ry. Hemmerly picked up his second victory by going the distance as he tossed a three-hitter, struck out eight and walked one.

McCain’s first-inning sacrifice fly stood as the game’s only run until Piscataway scored four times in the sixth when McCain doubled home a run, Ray Rose singled home a pair and Matt Goumas (2- for-3) singled in the fourth. Rose had another two-run single to make it 7-0 in the top of the sev­enth.

Post 243 off to good start(Continued from page C-l)

the infield and outfield.The rest of the squad, which has

Dennis Kazimir and Mike Buggey as assistant coaches, will look to contribute in a difficult environ­ment after spending the spring at the lower levels.

Dan Agostino (OF), Mike Downes (SS/OF), Andrew Holt (OF), Kyle Kazimir ((IF), and Guy Severini (SS/OF) will all see time on the mound, and play other posi­tions, while Jonathan Buggey (1B/3B) will join Turrise in han­dling the catching duties.

Other team members include Robert Barone (3B/OF), John Holt (SS/3B), Ryan Kenny (OF), Danny Piwowar (OF), and Matt Dantone (1B/OF). Despite not having prac­ticed South Plainfield has played well.

“So far the pitching has looked pretty good,” Bakazan said. ‘We don’t have a lot of depth, but for what we have we’re pretty good. We’re thin but we’re tough. The defense has looked very good. I’m really happy with the defense. We’ haven’t been able to because, but overall it’s a good group of kids.

“Offensively we’ve been hitting the heck out of the ball. I don’t know if we’re seeing the other teams’ best pitchers yet, but we’re really hitting the ball well. I’m very pleased with the offense.”

Colonia 10, South Plainfield— After getting out to an 8-4 lead, Post 243 lost the lead, came back to tie it in the top of the seventh and then lost it in the home of the sev­enth to host Colonia Monday night.

Bakazan went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBI, while Turrise drove in two runs with a pair of sin­gles. Agostino tripled home run, while Czaplisnki, who worked the first 61/3 innings and allowed only three earned runs, and Downes added run-scoring singles.

South Plainfield 14, Perth Amboy 4 — Czaplinski drove in three runs to spark the attack and Mike Downes tossed four scoreless innings in relief as Post 243 rolled to a five-inning victory June 11. Kazimir and Kinny collected two hits apiece to aid the winners.

South Plainfield 12, Middlesex 6- Banging out 14 hits, including three by Bakazan who drove in a run and worked 51/3 innings for the victory, South Plainfield topped Middlesex June 10. Piwowar, Buggey, Kazimir and Santone each contributed two hits and two RBI.

John F. Kennedy 7, South Plainfield 4 — In the season- opener June 6, Joe McConville from Post 243 threw out the first pitch but South Plainfield fell to Kennedy. Turrise went 3-for-3, while Downes had two hits and drove in two runs.

Tigers post winning mark(Continued from page C-l)

didn’t think we’d hit as well we did. We stayed on a pretty level pace the entire way. Hewitt was one of the top players we’ve had in the program.”

Nick Cesare followed Hewitt by hitting .363 as he drove in 12 runs, scored 13 times and stroked five doubles and a home run. David Spayder batted .350 with 20 runs scored, 12 RBI, eight doubles and two triples.

Chris Czaplinski and Billy Merkler finished at .351 and .350,

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respectively, with Merkler throw­ing out 13 would-be base-stealers from his catcher’s spot. Cupido, was second on the club in RBI with 16 while batting .329 and scoring 17 runs. Mike Butrico (.333), Steve Turrisi (.314) and Matt Finn (.302) all finished over .300.

While the offense came up big this season, the pitching and defense suffered through some inconsistent stretches. Ciecwisz used a number of hurlers as Cupido (42) and Butrico (27) got the most innings, while the defense had lapses that proved costly.

“The pitching was mainly Cupido,” the coach said. “After that we used a number of kids. I thought our defense was one of our strong points. In the games we won the defense played well. In the ones we lost we got into some big innings, it was usually a mixture of errors and walk.

On the mound Cupido turned in a solid season by going 5-3 with a 2.83 earned run average. He will be counted on to lead the way next year when the Tigers return all but Hewitt, Spayder, Butrico, David Jacobs and Mike Espin.

“They have a chance to be com­petitive every game again next year,” Ciecwisz said. “I think how we do will depend on who other teams having coming back. I think if the kids just work hard every­thing will fall into place.”

Post 324 team(Continued from page C-l)Clara Barton 14, Perth

Amboy 4 — Mulvey collected four hits and drove in three runs, Battista went 3-for-5 with a solo homer and Moersdorf knocked in three runs with a pair of hits as Clara Barton pounded Perth Amboy June 10.

Augustine worked four innings for the victory, striking out five and walking six, and helped himself with a two-run double, while Beyer hit a two-run homer.

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June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter, T

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Middlesex County College holds its commencement

EDISON — Following is a list of the local Middlesex County College graduates who celebrated their com­mencement May 22.

EDISON

Roja Akenapally, Joseph Allan, Nicole Lynn Alvarez, Sutanu Baneiji, Nancy Michele Beck, Colleen Marie Bolan, Michele M Bury, Joseph N. Calabrese, Melissa Dawn Carlton, Kelly A Carter, Justin Vacirca Catalano, Yuling Winnie Chan, Pasquale Ciccarella, Robert Henry Comello, Mark Andrew Conner, Mark Anthony Coquia, Luis Alberto Cueva Jr., Joanna Czajkowski, Richard P. Dalere, Daniella Katrina DaSilva, Candice Beth DeAngelis, Adam C. Deisley, Dina Marie DeMatteo, Mihir K Dharia, Xiyao Ding, Richard Daniel Dodd, Timothy Patrick Dunne and Matthew Alan Dygan.

Also, Nichole Christine Estrada, Carl Thomas Fodor, Jessica Sophia Frangos, Khalilah Jasmine Galdamez, Anishkumar L. Gandhi, Kimberly Ann Gearino, Rebecca Helene Gersten, Michael D. Gomez, Maribel Gonzalez, Lyubov A. Gordeyeva, Dennis Gorfain, Ayesha T. Hakim, Janine N. Heller, Jemina Marie Huf£ KimberlyAnne Iseman, KristinAnne Iseman, Jaime Johnson, Shruti H. Joshi, Tanya Rose Kaminski, Maxim Katsov, Jonathan Ross Kazary, James F. Kennedy, Ryan James Kenny, Jessica Leigh Knox, Lise M. Koehler, Saima Shaheen Koshul-Ali, Alex Krikounov and Anna Halina Kuras.

Also, Lahbib Laktaif, Krishna Lalwani, Yu-Chih Liu, Adrienne Michelle Longo, Mark Craig Mailler, Wai Lam Mak, Anthony Amorino Margaritondo, Joseph Magdadaro Marson, Maryanne Martin, Betty Nyambura Mathangani, Girish Chand Mehra, Carmela A. Merino, Heather Leah Miller, Melanie Beth Miller, Elaine P. Mirasol, Naznin A. Mirza, Manasi D. Mody, Christopher

Robert Morales, Cheryl L. Moscatello, Lachhmi Lakhomal Motwani, Ankur J. Patel, Nishil B. Patel, Camille L. Quinones, Avanthi Rachamallu, Syma Rahman, Laurie Ann Redziniak, Jennifer Rose Reilly and Alison Ashley Reiner.

Also, Bernadette Roa, Jessica J. Rommel, Diana Leigh Ruffini, Olga Rukshin, Bethany Marie Salimbene, Olga Mariah Samaniego, Bianca Selgas, Nisarg R. Shah, Vimal Shah, Dina Marie Shaikh, Brenda Ann Sikorski, Alisa A. Smyth, Melissa A St. George, Jillian Nicole Stead, Hemant Tavathia, Danio 0. Taylor, Robert E. Taylor, Nisha J. Thakkar, Diana Marcela Torres, George W. Toth Jr., Julia M. Ull, Sangeetha Vala, Parag V. Vapiwala, Falguni G. Ved, Sindhura Veerapaneni, Phu T. Vu, Harshilkumar M. Vyas, Wayne John Warrick, Michael W. Wheeler, Anna Yarmulnik and Nicole M. Zapata.

HIGHLAND PARK

Beatriz M. Aguayo, Leyla Zeynep Apa, Omer Parvez Aslam, Amanda Joy Bamdt, Rashmi Chhetri, James W. Copley, Jason Dov Greenfest, Pavel Hlavac, Donna Marie Holden, Boram Kim, Doris Ann Negreiros, Shuqiang Ni, Omteera Ratanataya, Ivonny Rusli, Christopher Terrence Ryan, Jeffrey Spezio Jr., Gi-Wah Flora Tung, Daniel Lev Walter, Eric Robert Erickson, Ryan Joseph Gleason, Nicole Marie Greco, Edward David Hogan, Allen Robert Jensen, Lanora Theresa Melillo, Susan E. Patikowski, Thomas James Piro II, Diane L Poandl, Kathryn Grace Poandl, Gal Potashnick, Anthony Romano, Michelle Rubino, Ewa Maria Rzucidlo, Sean Peter Tbmori, and Parag Vedawala.

PISCATAWAYLareina Kristine Adelantar,

Olubunmi A Ajala, Nilay N. Amin, Mark A Ampofo, William Armas- Landau, Faith Legaspi Aurellado,

Olivia Joy Bobe, Heidi Christine Boleyn, Robin Elizabeth Bull, Russell Caronan, Hicham Choukrane, Kristie J. Colvard, Melissa Colvard, Aristotle S. Cuevo, Wendy Maritza Duran-Huertas, Anita Goel, Nelson F. Gomez, Maria Christina Gonzalez, Tina Christine Gurrere-Shallo, Nancy L. Hall, Sean Hammond Havey, Maria Antonette S. Hizon and Nancy M. Keates.

Also, Stacey L. Komadd, Timothy J. Kosnar, Aecia D. Kumar, Weiyan Lai, Matthew S. Lewis, Britten Diane Malko, Lisa Beth Maltese, Melissa Lauren Mandeville, Michelle C. McNeill, Fannie McRimmon, Robert M. Munro, Brian Thomas Nicewicz, Nwakaego Temiremi Ochei, Fernando Ospina, Romin P. Patel, Viral M. Patel, Kristin Patricia Pellicane, Amanda Lynn Piker, Rosaria Romano, Michelle Ann Russo, Tiffany Sheryn Sellars, Nadisha Romayne Smith, Adrian Stere, Rasheed Yusef Stith”,”Crim Justice Police, Ria Taje, Robin Deena Thomas, Kenneth Tracey, Yashesh Deepak Vora, Nga T. Vu, Naeem S. Ward, and Craig Charles Wisdo.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

James Anthony Borgese Jr., Michael John DeLucca, Michael Paul Duer, Kristen Cecilia Kurilew, Douglas A Lauckhardt Jr., Mark D. Maledd, Nicole Ann Mason, Eric A Oijuela, Anthony G. Panaligan, Julio Enrique Ruiz, Allison Teresa Sacco, Michael W. Smith, Matthew John Square, Catherine Ann Stanczak, Diana Tran, Suzanna S. Amini, Patricia C. Benward, Joseph L. Bunuan, Binal A Desai, Vincent Anthony Dinizo, Jenna Ann English, George Ibrahim, Hai Lam, Stephen Paul Melanson, Jennifer Marie Nicolay, Jimmy M. Onate Jr, Stefanie Anne Romasz, Diane E. Rudnick, Kaminee Sewdat, Jennifer Lynn Sullivan, Sharon Marie Thimons, and Steven M. Walker.

Wardlaw commencementPHOTO CO URTESY OF SUSAN DO UG HERTYJp:

I P

Thirty students graduated from The W ardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison June 9, the one sunny evening in weeks. President of the Board of Trustees Joseph Bonk, Head of School Chris W illiam s and Head of Upper School Kef W ilson awarded diplom as t& th e students at the 120th com m ence­ment of the independent school which serves pre-K through grade 12. Student speakers includ­ed John Maurer from Dunellen, Am anda Hooshangi of Colopia, and Isais Rivera of Elizabeth. An original viola solo was provided by Henry Park, who had tne highest average in the class.

^ a m p u s n o te s i-JTimothy Ur of 14 Gloria

Ave., Edison, has graduated from Providence College in Providence, R.I. He received a bachelor’s degree in manage­ment at the 85th commence­ment exercises May 18.

* * *Four area residents have

graduated from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. Receiving degrees at the 13th commencement exercises in Goodman Stadium on May 19:

Donald Bauch of 238 Highland Ave., Metuchen, bachelor’s degree in computer engineering.

Tracey Kanar of 64Livingston Ave., Edison, bache­lor’s degree in business and economics with a major in finance. She also was named to

the dean’s list for the spring 2003 semester.

Jerry Natale of 49 Nevsky St., Edison, bachelor’s degree in computer engineering.

Ajaypal Sarkaria of 1649 Woodland Ave., Edison, bache­lor’s degree in business and economics with a maj6r in accounting and a second friajor in supply chain management.

Six other area students were named to the I^elhigh University dean’s list for the spring 2003 semester. They are Adam Brazer of 320 McKinley Ave., Edison; Jessica Collins of 30 Peabody St., Piscataway; Nim esh Gadoya of 294 McKinley Ave., Edison; Ddniel O sterm ueller of 522 Wakefield Drive, Metuchen; Peter Triano of 8 Sandalwood

Drive, Edison; and M ichelle Wilkens of 22 Baldwin Road, Edison.

* * *Three area students were

named to the dean’s list for the spring 2003 semester at East Stroudsburg University in East Stroudsburg, Pa. They are:

H eather M. Leahy of Piscataway, a junior majoring in pre-elementary education.

N icole M. Lyon of Piscataway, a senior majoring in elementary education.

Jacqueline A. Muhlhahn of Piscataway, a junior major­ing in elementary education.

Louis Thomas TucciaroneJr. of Eva Street in Piscataway received a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy and a Bachelor of Science in Health Science during commencement May 17 at Alvernia College in Reading, Pa.

Seventh-graders dressed in Asian garb show off exhibits for their Asian American celebration at Conackam ack School in Piscataway May 28.

Conackamack 7th-graders mark Asian-American month

PISCATAWAY — The seventh- grade students of Conackamack Middle School celebrated Asian American Heritage month with a culminating activity May 28. Uma Swaminathan’s classes had been working on a unit on Asia for two months.

Gov. James E McGreevey had proclaimed May Asian American Heritage month.

Among the guests were Superintendent of Schools Robert

1School notesChristopher Donnelly of

Highland Park and AnthonyCoruccini of South Plainfield were honored by Berkeley College of New Jersey for their achievement in the study of busi­ness. They were nominated by their high school business teach­ers. Donnelly attends Bishop Ahr High School in Edison and Coruccini attends Dunellen High School.

Jillian Roth, daughter of Christine and Leonard Roth of Piscataway, has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. Jillian, who attends Schor Middle School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook.

Copeland and Assemblyman Upendra J. Chivukula. Chivukula praised the students for having put in so much effort and added that residents must build a bond between all peoples by learning about them in a state as diverse as New Jersey.

Clothing from Asia, foods, dances, music, and story and poetry readings were among the activities and exhibits. The stu­dents made posters and collages of Asian countries and brought artifacts for display. The students also did a news broadcast of the region based on their research of the culture, economic activity, his­tory and physical geography.

They applied the knowledge they had gathered to the global environment and issues. They studied the effects of deforesta­tion in Indonesia and its impact on the orangutan population. They studied natural disasters

such as the Gujarat earthquake of India, the after-effects, rebuild­ing, medical help and sources of funds.

When researching the econo­my of the region they understood that the whole world is connected through currency transaction and imports and exports. They under­stood why the currency value fluctuates. They kept a daily log showing the fluctuation of the American dollar to the Japanese yen.

Swaminathan is a social stud­ies teacher at Conackamack School. As a cultural anthropolo­gist, and a geography teacher she incorporates diversity into her lessons. She believes cultural awareness brings mutual respect and appreciation. She does inter- cultural consulting and has pre­sented at colleges, schools and companies. She also produces educational videos.

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Prom timeOur Lady of Fatima School in Piscataway held its first spring sem i-form al dance for its kindergarten, first- and second-grade pupils on May 9. The children, pictured above in their best clothes, reportedly had a wonderful time.

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Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

Make Yiiur House A HomeWarren/Sussex

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Highland ParkSenior/Youth CenterActivities are in the

Senior/Youth Center at 220 S. Sixth Ave. except where indi­cated. Breakfast is served 8:30- 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. For registration where it is required, visit the Senior/Youth Center or phone (732) 819-0052. Activities:

Monday — Body Recall, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Exercise with Irene, 11 a.m.

Tuesday — English lessons, 9:30 a.m. Woodcarving, 9:30 a.m. Chorus, 10 a.m. Bridge, cards and mahjongg, 1 p.m. Bingo, 1:15 p.m.

Wednesday — Body Recall, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Conversational English, 10:30 a.m. Exercise with Irene, 11 a.m.

Thursday — Healthy Bones (new class), 9:30 a.m. Arthritis and pain group, 11 a.m. Rockettes rehearsal, 1 p.m.

Friday — Body Recall, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Painting, 9 a.m. Exercise with Irene, 11 a.m.

July 13-15 — Long Island and the Hamptons. Includes tours of Old Westbury Gardens, Fire Island cruise and Montauk lighthouse tour. Cost is $325 per person. The public is invit­ed.

South PlainfieldSenior CenterThe Senior Center at 90

Maple Ave. is open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday. For full information, phone (908) 754-1047. Activities:

Monday — Adult crafts, 9:30 a.m. Yoga, 10:30 a.m. Ceramics, noon.

Tuesday — Bingo plus lunch, 10 a.m. Ladies Social Group, 10 a.m.

Wednesday — Exercise Club, 8:45 a.m. Movie, 11:30 a.m. (except 10:30 a.m. on May 14). AARP crafts, 1 p.m.

Thursday — Shopping at Pathm ark, 9 a.m. “Practical Crafting,” 10 a.m. Line dancing, 10 a.m.

Friday — Bingo, 10 a.m. Pizza lunch, 11:30 a.m.

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July 28 — “Sizzle” at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Cost is $45. For reservations, phone (908) 756-4135 or visit the Senior Center.

Oct. 27-31 — Woodloch Pines in the Poconos. Cost is $475 per person, double occupancy. For reservations, phone (908) 755- 2487 or (908) 756-4135.

A A R P Chapter 4144 The chapter holds its annual

dinner and installation ceremo­ny at noon Friday, June 20 at H ie Willows in Green Brook. Sy Larson, state coordinator for the AARP Prescription Drug Task Force, is the featured speaker. His wife, Lee, the AARP regional coordinator for Central New Jersey, will swear in chapter officers.

A trip is planned July 15-18 to the Raleigh hotel in the Catskills. Cost is $310 per per­son, double occupancy. Meals, activities and gratuities are included. For reservations, phone Mary at (732) 752-3764.

EdisonA A R P Chapter 3446The chapter is forming a golf

group. If you are interested, phone Don Maloney at (732) 969-0942.

A day trip is planned Sept. 29 to The Seeing Eye Inc. in Morristown. Lunch at Larison’s Turkey Farm Inn in Chester is included. For full information, phone Margaret at (732) 549- 3323.

JCC Community CampusActivities for senior adults at

the Jewish Community Center of Middlesex County, 1775 Oak I Tree Road:

Monday, June 23 and July 21 — “Telling and W riting Stories from Our Lifetimes,” 10 a.m. Cost is $2 per session for this writing workshop. JCC membership is required.

Tuesday, June 24 — Movie, “M arty” 1:30 p.m. Cost is $3.

For full information, phone (732) 494-3232.

20 teachers, students honored in Metuchen

METUCHEN — Twenty stu­dents and teachers of Metuchen High School were honored June 5 at the Sixth Annual STAR Awards Dinner.

The Student/TeacherAchievement Recognition awards are given to honor those who have demonstrated excel­lence in leadership, academic achievement or instructional expertise, good citizenship and many hours of service to others.

Recipients this year included students, Mary Kate Brennan, John Brosnan, Yvette Chung, Caitlin Cleary, Kaylan Franchak, Jennifer Ladd, Maria Olender, Michael Paszamant, Robert Pisano, Joan Puchalski, Saumya Rachakonda, Brian Simms and Brittany Wojik, and faculty members, Beth Ann Abbott, Fred Ganzer, Jane Harmon, Barbara Helfman, Catherine Morrison, John

Morrison and Cynthia Schneider.

The event was held at the Social Center of FirstPresbyterian Church, with 90 in attendance. Dinner was pre­pared and served byPresbyterian Women. The fea­tured speaker was Julie Walton Shaver, night manager-news graphics, The New York Times, whose topic was “A Request: Leave Something Behind.”

The STAR Awards dinners were conceived and sponsored by the Metuchen-Edison YMCA, First Presbyterian Church and Metuchen High School. Supporting co-sponsors are Metuchen Savings Bank and the Rotary Club of Metuchen. Local merchants who also support and sponsor the dinner include Dan’s On Main, La Rosa Pizza, Runner’s High, Variety Village and What’s the Scoop.

■n NiE 1

‘f tM 1

ts1 O R S

FRIDAYJUNE 20

80th ANNIVERSARY — ofNew Hope Baptist Church, 45 Hampton St., Metuchen, 7 p.m. June 20; 4 p.m. June 21, 22. (732) 549-8941.

SATURDAYJUNE 21

HAMFEST — flea market for ham radio operators. Piscataway High School, Behmer Rd., Piscataway, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. $5. Vendors/spaces: www.w2qw.org or (732) 968-6911.

HEALING MASS — and anointing of the sick. Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield, 11 a.m. (908) 756- 1333.

MONDAYJUNE 23

WALKIN’ ALONG —“Walking for Fitness” with Terry Maines. Francis E. Parker Memorial Home, 1421 River Rd., Piscataway, 2 p.m. (732) 545- 3110.

TUESDAYJUNE 24

SUPPORT GROUP — forsurvivors of brain aneurysms. JFK Medical Center, 65 James St., Edison, 7 p.m. (732) 744- 5615.

WEDNESDAYJUNE 25

DEMENTIA CARE —“Making the Moment Matter” with Amy Matthews. Francis E. Parker Memorial Home, 1421 River Rd., Piscataway, 3:30 p.m. (732) 545-3110.

SATURDAYJUNE 28

GET A JOB — “Resumes and Cover Letters for Beginners.” South Plainfield Public Library, 2484 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield, 10:30 a.m. Free. Registration required: (908) 754- 7885.

SUNDAYJUNE 29

WATOTO — children’s choir from Uganda. Christ United Methodist Church, 485 Hoes

Lane, Piscataway, 4 p.m. Free. (732) 463-1517.

COMING UPFOURTH OF JULY — re­

enactment of the “Road to Monmouth.” Johnson Park, Piscataway, and Buccleuch Park, New Brunswick, 11 a.m. July 4. (732) 463-8363 or (732) 745- 5094.

PUNCH PARTY — benefit for the Ross Hall Wall. Metlar- Bodine House Museum, 1281 River Rd., Piscataway, 6 p.m. July 4. $30; dress in Colonial costume or office casual. Tickets: (732) 463-8363.

FIREWORKS — at Piscataway High School, Behmer Rd., Piscataway, 9 p.m. July 4. (732) 463-8363.

FLICKS AL FRESCO — “American Graffiti” (1973). Highland Park Middle School, 102 N. Fifth Ave., Highland Park, 9 p.m. July 5. Free. (732) 932-8482 or www.njfilmfest.com.

FOUR SHORT FILMS — “Sunday in New York,” “Crac,” “Munro” and “The Hole.” Highland Park Middle School, 102 N. Fifth Ave., Highland Park, 9 p.m. July 12. Free. (732) 932-8482 or www.njfilmfest.com.

JEWISH MOVIE — “Enemies, A Love Story” (1989). Conservative Temple and Center, 201 S. Third Ave., Highland Park, 10 p.m. July 12. $5. (732) 819-9850 orwww.hpctc.net.

WORKSHOP — “The Art of Cultivating MeaningfulFriendships.” First Presbyterian Church, 270 Woodbridge Ave., Metuchen, 7 p.m. July 14. $20. Registration required: (732) 549- 6000.

FOREIGN FLICK —“Happy Times” (China, 2002). North Edison branch, Edison Free Public Library, 777 Grove Ave., Edison, 7 p.m. July 16. Free. Registration: (732) 548- 3045, Ext. 1.

IN DEBT? — bankruptcy workshop with Maureen Vella. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Route 27, Metuchen, 7 p.m. July 16. $20. Registration required: (732) 549-6000.

GET ONLINE — “Building a Business Website.” Small Business Development Center, 120 New England Ave., Piscataway, 9:30 a.m. July 17. $25. Registration: wbcnj@njaw- bo.org or (609) 581-2220.

FLICKS AL FRESCO — “The Princess Bride” (1987). Highland Park Middle School, 102 N. Fifth Ave., Highland Park, 9 p.m. July 19. Free. (732) 932-8482 or www.njfilmfest.com.

FLICKS AL FRESCO — “Casablanca” (1942). Highland Park Middle School, 102 N. Fifth Ave., Highland Park, 9 p.m. July 26. Free. (732) 932-8482 or www.njfilmfest.com.

i f

June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter C-5

Legals NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF q ... . , TAXES, ASSESSMENTS, AND ALL OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENSp u d iic notice is hereby given that I, Gary M. Farinich, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, will sell at public sale, on

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2003

In the Municipal Building, 100 Municipal Blvd., Edison, New Jersey at 10:00 am or at such other time and place to which said sale may be adjourned, each and all of the sever­al lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands as computed to the 24th day of June, 2003.t a !tc c u d t u I d " E E * ,ha* ,he hereirafter described lands will be sold to make the amount of the liens severally chargeable against the same on the 30th day of June, 2003. ' , c FURTHER NOTICE, that said lands will be sold at 18% interest or less to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of inter­est. I he payment for the sale shall be made prior to the conclusion of said sale in the form of CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK or MONEY ORDER only, or the property shall be resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Edison at a rate of 18%, as specified by N.J.S.A.54:5-1 thru 54:5-129 et.seq. " sa e ' sa'd Collector will receive payment of the amount due, including interest and all additional costs of sale, in the form of CASH, CERTIFIED CHECKor MONEY ORDER only.N(HTth: Properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A.58:23.11 et. seq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A.58:10A-1 et. seq.),and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1-6 et. seq.) In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site.Edison Township makes no representation as to whether the properties being sold are under the protection of the bankruptcy laws. In the event a lien is sold on a property under bankruptcy protection, the purchaser shall be entitled to a refund of the money paid without interest.The land and premises to be sold are described as follows:

BLOCK LOT QUALIFIER ASSESSEDTOPIPELINE 8 Wiltel (%Worldcom Network Ser.)3.C 1 B4 USA % New Brunswick Postal F.3.D 10 45 Kilmer Inc.3.D 10 T01 45 Kilmer Inc.3.E 1.B1 USA (Army-77th Reg. Support C.)4.A 4 B Palkiewicz, L. & Cerminaro, D.4 A 18.B C1419 Bigala, Mahesh4.A 18.B C1523 Howard, Clifford C.4.A 18.B C1530 Aiyar, Sankar & Dingra Balde4.A 18.B C1601 Losada, Christina L. & Maria4.A 18.B C1717 Gudipaati, S.R. & Koppula, N.4.A 18.B C1729 Shemis, Moustafa4.A 18 B C1814 Senofonte, Phyllis4.A 18.B C1912 Mandala, Srinivas R.19 13.E Tien, Fang Jung19 61 .E Tanyous, Youssef G.19 61 .E Najee-Ullah, Wanda19 62.D Kimberlin, Keith19 62.H Chang, Neil-Ping & Le, Wemen19 63. F Patel, Yogesh C. & Nayana Y.19 73.E Yang, Jin Chin & Hsin Mei19 79.F Patel, Ambarish & Kalpana19 79.G Niranjan, Kumar & Usha19 82.A Gainer, Renee19 83. B Benton, Terrence A. & Peggy P.19 83.C Kandukuri, R. & Kompella, S.S.19 83.G Sood, Arun & Kalpana19 85.G Patel, Sameer & Rinku19 86.C Spajic, Ivan & Krystyna19 88.E Malamug, Sebastian E. & Denis19 96.G Bhimjinai, Vickey19 97.C Carpenter, Sharon & Janessa P.19 99.C Sabnis, Nitin & Smita19 101.D Kokin, David & Ella19 103.D Jain, Ankush & Priya19 118.D Hicks, Robin & Lennart19 126.C Pan, Wenmin19 126.E HCA LLC19.A 3.A T01 S/K 53 Brunswick Associates, LLC20.A 35 Yapes, Policarpio & Edna A.20. B 2.B Jensen, Arthur L. & Eva Samue.20.B 3 Molinari, Debra20.E 24 Gonzalez, Juan20.E 28 Blenman, Elbert O. & Beverly20. F 5 MacAdam, Kenneth & Janet Klei.20. H 31 Gobrial, Maged & Seham20.J 14 Hassan, Fahmi Husni21 3.C Air Liquide America Corp.21 6.B Ben-Hur, LLC c/o In Mocean-J21 6.D Gold, John E. & Claire A.21 30 Mpletsakis, Nikolaos & Anton21 35 Moussa, Joseph & Eva22 13.A 80 Carter Drive Associates22.A 2.G2 Etzioni Partners % MGS Develo.48 7.A6 Elite Industrial Park Inc.48 12 T01 Baio, Joseph & Angela50 17 C206A Lentini, Sebastian & Leoce.50 25 C406B TKRP, LLC c/o Durham Center52.A 42 Penedos, E M. & D.G.52.D 1.L Jabado, Nazih & Antonia52. D 1.L T01 Jabado, Nazih & Antonia52. E 6 Isaac, Joseph & Anitha52. E 17 England, Larry T. & Katherine54.A 1.A5 Vogel, Ruth & Erich & Gray,55 1.L Bruno, Anthony F. Jr. & Diane55 3.A7 Q W Realty, LP56.A 22 Weber, R.W. & L.A.56.D 6 Pulaski, Charles H. & Barbara56. F 1 Dela Cruz, Romero R.56.F 12 Lashley, Clarence J. & Portia56.G 2 Romano, Dominic & Francine56.H 1 Schaedler, Lucy56.J 7 Leight, Michael G.56.L 19 Shen, Gloria56. P 2 C0121 Durbeej-Sawh, Christine56.P 2 C0124 Chung, Chi K. & Sun C.56.P 2 C0222 Gomez, John Anthony56.P 2 C0236 Colon, Hilda56.P 2 C0323 Caldwell, Richard C.56.P 2 C0328 Bhoomireddi, Nagbhushan & Sa.56. P 2 C0514 Parikh, Nehal56.P 2 C0524 Finnegan, Patricia56.P 2 C0535 Lee, Jung Min & Eunmi56.P 2 C0538 Dozier, Clinton56.P 2 C0722 Olaogun, Samuel56.P 2 C0821 Manning, Cindy A.56.P 2 C0827 Pfeifer, Michael & O'Donnell,56.P 2 C0834 Cruz, Lynette56. P 2 C0913 Mitchell, Janice M.56. P 2 C1034 Martin, Philip Bradley56. P 2 C1135 Tubio, Antonio56. P 2 C1136 Staropoli, Antonia L.56. P 2 C1211 Bailey, David & Agatha56.P 2 C1227 Murray, William T. & Doris L.56.P 2 C1312 Lanneaux, Claudette56.P 2 C1324 Bachia, David K.56.P 2 C1723 Kao, Li-Chun Helen56.P 2 C1735 Khublall, Denis56. P 2 C1736 Rozenbom, Alex57.A 4 Shiwdin, Balram & Gaietri57.B 12 Motiva Enterprises LLC c/o E58.A 4 Stokar, David & Rimer-Stokar, Al.58.B 11 Stochel, N.H. & B.58.C 2 Zeitchik, Steve & Lisa Joan58.C 6 Benjamin, Irwin & Barbara58.F 31 Adler, Russell & Nitza58.F 32 Eserner, Michael & Rhona G.58.F 41 Lakshmamma, B.S.V. & Shivasha59.C 9 Recine, Jacqueline59.P 18 Gross, Shraga & Shira59.Q 26 Listokin, David & Barbara59. R 3 Epstein, Daniel N.59. R 7 Berlin, Sam & Elise61 7.A Greaux, Darren E. & Elizabeth63 11. A Stephens, Glenn & Barbara63 26.A Maiorano, Stacy64 1 Hochhauser, Carl & Karen65 11 Schachter, Lome H. & Deborah67 18 Brunson, Laura J. & Paul F.71 1 Levine, Debra J.71 9 Morris & Caplan & Schatzman72 3 Ritterson, Joseph A. & Michael72 31 Me Manus, Mary (Estate of)74 8 Levine, Debra J.77 21 Naiduk, Alex G. Jr. & Tracy L.77 25 Treglia, Michele77 39 Castellano, Martin81 1 ADT Security Property Holdin81 48 Cordes, Henry82.C 17 Nguyen, Ninh T.82.D 9 Barot, Dashrath S. & Subhadra82.E 3 Williams, Michael A. & Susan82.E 12 Catalfamo, Jean L.82.E 27 Patel, Girish & Minakshi82.F 25 Kennedy, Peter P. & Patricia82.G 5 Ha, Joo Bok & Myung Ja82.H 3 Goldstein, Charles & Arlene82.H 11 Leon, Juan & Patricia82.J 25 Tran, Tam To82.M 2 Fiotakis, Themis & Niki82.M 16 Jaffe, Gregory82.N 3.W1 Stelton Baptist Church, Inc.84 7 Walec, Andrzej & Agnieszka84 56 Lorincz, Nicolaie & Casandra87 7.B Reque, Jose G.88 1.A Stark, Kathleen H.88 3.A Stark, Kathleen H.88 23 Nicholsen, Clarita89 5 Solano, Juri F.89 22 Kim, Kennedy Jae & Kang, Yeo89 25 East Ocean Realty, Inc.92 5.A Ray, Lawrence Brice93 19.B JVH1681, LLC95 24 Jezior, Wojciech & Hanna96 23 Davis, Verdie Griffin97. B 5.A Mozolic, Richard97 C 6 Abigador, Zeev & Debra97.C 29 Komet, David & Esther98.A 25 Kleiman, Jeffrey N. & Diane E.98. E 6 Szabo, Stephen & Margaret99.A 2.E Ko, Corey K. & Linda T.99.A 2.M Brenton, Robert & Rosemarie100 23.D Saulter, R. & N.101 3.D Bar-Eli, Moe & Olcha, Leon101 33 Penn, Rosanne & Yuhas, Melis101 37 Fusco, Ann M.104.D 8 Piscitelli, Donald104.D 21 Urban, Robert104.E 10 Repka, Robert & Deborah104.E 26 Rivera, Ricardo & Katia104.H 26 Dzierzbicki, Stanley104.M 25 Edralin, Cloyd & Davison, Br.104.N 12.A Camacho, Domingo & Damaris104.0 12.A Pinheiro, Gregory L.104.R 7.A Gerardo, Frank Jr. & Marilyn104.X 4 Dioguardi, Dennis A. & Theres104.Y 34 Alvarez, Robert R. & Pennie A.105 16 Ciaston, Edward R. & Angela A.110 63. B C0113 Andersen, C. & Stuve, K. & Cro110 63. B C0131 Vishnyakova, Mila110 63. B C0137 Adjmi, Charles110 63. B C0211 Echols, Linda110 63.B C0212 Bunn, Kenneth & Marchanon112 5.03 First Rlty Co. % Academy Die113 52.A C0613 Seiden, Sharon113 52.A C0712 Woods, Shirley K.113 52.A C0813 Schibanoff, Alex & Patricia113 52.A C0822 Glasson, Melanie C.113 52.B C0127 Chang, Shih & May I.113 52.B C0211 Balkcom, Elder III & Barbara113 52.B C0412 Heffernan, Ken113 52.B C0422 Drummond, Donald T.113 52.B C1312 Lapczynski, Steve125 11. A Baio, Janet126 1 Desti’s Inc. c/o Seasons126 5 Desti’s Inc. % Seasons126 15. A Scaplan, Frank W. & Irene F.126 28 Bartlett, Jerome W. & Dolores127 50 Trenta, Angelo128 38 Cavallaro, Giorgio & Rosina128 40 Fiotakis, Themistoklis & Nik132 3 Muglia, Theresa136 39 Wilson, Michael A. & Amy137 27 Xu, Zhao-Dong & Qingwu Hu140 1 Messina, A.143 3 Donato, Vanessa148 25 Stokes, Brad Stevenson & Arl149 4 Daftary, Sachin149 23 Garden State Axles, Inc,153 9 Ziminski, R.W. & M.A. & R.W. II153 18 Yetsko, Gary A. & Julianne155 5 Promutico, Angelo & Teresa & Mina155 8 Promutico, Angelo & Teresa & Mina156 10 Donaghy, Gary & Joan156 27 Krippa, W. & G.M.157 32 Rhyder, Don & Isabel159 46 Me Manus, P.F. & C.B.160. A 21 Gentile, Joseph

LOCATION ADDRESS BALANCE ADDITIONAL LOT

Pipeline 8 186.4121 Kilmer Rd. 6,188.2743 Kilmer Rd. 44,335.1443 Kilmer Rd. 513.0840 Kilmer Rd. 95.84449 Plainfield Ave. 739.451419 Raspberry Ct. 970.921523 Raspberry Ct. 486.281530 Raspberry Ct. 486.281601 Raspberry Ct. 477.891717 Raspberry Ct. 495.601729 Raspberry Ct. 594.571814 Raspberry Ct. 207.881912 Raspberry Ct. 501.536705 Victoria Court 103.518405 Hana Rd. 2,793.088406 Hana Rd. 115.028305 Hana Rd. 52.458301 Hana Rd. 832.298206 Hana Rd. 997.847205 Hana Rd. 96.145706 Hana Rd. 885.185707 Hana Rd. 948.645208 Hana Rd. 111.465107 Hana Rd. 75.715106 Hana Rd. 27.655102 Hana Rd. 934.415502 Hana Rd. 95.005803 Hana Rd. 783.296205 Hana Rd. 800.394507 Hana Rd. 47.344706 Hana Rd. 4,074.824803 Hana Rd. 80.825005 Hana Rd. 156.252503 Merrywood Dr. 20.911704 Merrywood Dr. 37.76703 Merrywood Dr. 21.38705 Merrywood Dr. 2,660.1653 Brunswick Ave. 101.293 Plafsky Dr. 1,712.18246 Brotherhood St. 20.27168 Ethel Rd. 124.7627 Agatha Dr. 80.2535 Agatha Dr. 88.1940 Agatha Dr. 596.4248 New Brooklyn Road 2,084.8116 Meredith Rd. 91.03977 New Durham Rd. 46.1830 Ethel Rd 26,452.3248 Ethel Rd. 4,977.6516 Lordina Dr. 1,752.016 Lordina Dr. 1,912.9680 Carter Drive 259.7464 Brunswick Ave. 64.16166 National Rd. 945.99175 Talmadge Rd. 117.682 Ethel Rd.-Suite 206A 22.584 Ethel Rd.-Suite 406B 2,614.8511 Ginesi Ct. 85.92719 New Durham Rd. 2,726.92719 New Durham Rd. 99.0534 Rieder Rd. 275.4556 Rieder Rd. 79.6826 Runyons Lane 1,065.26113 New Brooklyn Rd. 4,107.688 Sutton PI. 23,388.3223 Dolores Dr. 143.9967 Dolores Dr. 1,590.22416 Durham Ave. 1,327.97394 Durham Ave. 1,811.25418 Durham Ave. 151.581 Barbara PI. 1,367.215 Rinear Dr. 167.8735 Lydia Lane 43.94121 Waterford Dr. 749.37124 Waterford Dr. 28.05222 Waterford Dr. 93.23236 Waterford Dr. 46.21323 Waterford Dr. 28.88328 Waterford Dr. 56.99514 Waterford Dr. 43.94524 Waterford Dr. 24.64535 Waterford Dr. 25.30538 Waterford Dr. 25.21722 Waterford Dr. 749.37821 Waterford Dr. 60.95827 Waterford Dr. 32.59834 Waterford Dr. 32.59913 Waterford Dr. 20.181034 Waterford Dr. 811.351135 Waterford Dr. 95.521136 Waterford Dr. 35.991211 Waterford Dr. 749.371227 Waterford Dr. 84.881312 Waterford Dr. 382.691324 Waterford Dr. 33.731723 Waterford Dr. 19.271735 Waterford Dr. 21.251736 Waterford Dr. 25.21403 Durham Ave. 1,326.33764 New Durham Rd. 57.6020 Hamlin Rd. 2,604.7214 Olden Rd. 3,070.275 Perry Rd. 17.2721 Perry Rd. 32.8621 Edgemount Rd. 1,283.3323 Edgemount Rd. 134.2241 Edgemount Rd. 7,339.88332 Suttons Lane 5,356.69 L 10-1214 Fairhill Rd. 98.4010 Manor Ct. 202.777 Ryan Rd. 2,135.8215 Ryan Rd. 1,762.24188 Highland Ave. 292.56210 Washington Ave. 1,152.6465 Mineola PI. 4,509.66178 Washington Ave. 1,022.34 L 2136 Washington Ave. 3,180.6968 Lexington Ave. 889.66 L 1996 Leslie St. 267.2551 Lexington Ave. 546.2782 Brookhill Ave. 1,078.31 L 4104 Brookhill Ave. 1,380.2998 Leslie St. 106.35 L 9-11Stone St. 119.17125 Mineola PI. 83.65 L 2656 Campbell Ave. 118.51 L 401587 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 44.86 L 2+3226 Suttons Lane 190.31302 Plainfield Ave. 40.5355 Eardley Rd. 102.38263 Suttons Lane 21.7522 Eardley Rd. 1,678.9746 Nelson Ave. 243.0635 Partch PI. 5,162.2827 Eardley Rd. 338.4821 Carmello Dr. 1,399.925 Carmello Dr. 96.7136 Partch PI. 4,903.52197 Central Ave. 23.0516 Price Dr. 62.66334 Plainfield Ave, 140.61 L4+5D80 Taft Ave. 1,590.49 L 8-10209 Suttons Lane 99.54 L 5743 Gaskill Ave. 94.4442 Nelson Ave. 3,560.3342 Nelson Ave. 509.5479 Suydam Ave. 1,107.18 L 24+2512 Dix Ave. 263.26 L 6+71633 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 2,753.33 L 23+2457 Suydam Ave. 215.4167 Gaskill Ave. 5,128.99 L 6A+7A1687 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 35.9935 Clark Ave. 4,600.06 L 25-2813 Knapp Ave. 1,486.43 L 24-26235 Central Ave. 4,777.04225 Central Ave. 67.3629 Price Dr. 23.5925 Porter St. 134.1024 Prescott St. 79.68348 Plainfield Ave. 112.15252 Central Ave. 1,211.84271 Central Ave. 1,667.00 L24B260 Central Ave. 3,795.4227 Chestnut St. 1,377.8419 Chestnut St. 28.62317 Plainfield Ave. 152.00 L 9-10134 Hillcrest Ave. 99.06137 Hillcrest Ave. 159.28150 Prospect Ave. 88.1923 Dalton PI. 1,015.5911 Walnut St. 4,464.411 Lahiere Ave. 3,428.7419 Lahiere Ave. 1,333.7122 Lahiere Ave. 141.3022 Elmwood Terr. 1,151.934 Deerwood Ave. 178.4631 Elmwood Terr. 1,336.03113 Orlando St. 522.88131 Orlando St. 36.57137 Orlando St. 541.19211 Orlando St. 30.32212 Orlando St. 68.34Wallace St. 3,160.85613 Orlando St. 42.80712 Orlando St. 334.22813 Orlando St. 74.64822 Orlando St. 33.16127 Wallace St. 35.99211 Wallace St. 1,714.97412 Wallace St. 75.70422 Wallace St. 94.891312 Wallace St. 24.6416 Taft Ave. 195.331630 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 4,388.00 L 2-41620 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 610.64 L 620 Suydam Ave. 843.8921 Taft Ave. 1,033.57 L 297 Suydam Ave. 1,318.27 L 51+52145 Orange St. 20.3224 Duley Ave. 21.0514 Short St. 76.84 L 4+595 Orange St. 59.83 L 40+412 Blossom St. 1,241.29 L 28+2978 Orange St. 113.6170 Garden St. 102.38 L 49 Orange St. 109.18 L 2646 Apple St. 294.43 L 51871 Woodbridge Ave. 26.32 L 24-26152 Oakland Ave. 19.16 L 10+1145 Erie St. 203.94 L 19+2085 Jefferson Blvd. 130.75 L 6+779 Jefferson Blvd. 432.69152 Loring Ave. 194.47 L 11161 Redwood Ave. 74.5710 Putnam Ave. 1,004.97158 Plainfield Ave. 1,036.035 Schuyler Dr. 301.61

160.D 4160.E 18160.F 10160.G 21160.1 3160.J 9160.J 10160.M 6160.M 45160.N 1160.N 4160.N 17160.Q 8160.Q 9160.Q 17160.S 8.A160.T 21160.T 29160.T 34160.U 5160.U 21160.U 42160.U 45161 .A 10161.A 28161.B 5161.B 42161.C 11161 .C 24161.D 49161.E 21161.G 27161 .H 11161.H 24161 .J 3161 .J 6161 .J 23161.K 10 C0026161.K 10 C0036161.K 10 C0054161 K 10 C0074162 1.F163 5164. A 2165. A 13166 43170 51172 33179. A 5182. A 2.D2182. A 2.J1182.A 2.Q1183 53184 53186 20187 47188 44198 25.R198. A 12198. A 20198.B 3198.C 12198.C 18198.C 33198.E 10198.E 25.A198.F 12198.F 24198.H 22198.J 7198.J 12198.J 20199 17.F C0413

199 17.F C0605

199 17.F C0610

199 17.F C0613

199 17.F C1305

199. A 31.A1199. A 33199. A 33 T01203 26206 26212 66.A212 90.A216 26216 35217 12219 7220 10. A220 14.D220 16.B220 34.A221 36224 9224 19224 30224 34226 27231 25232 9233 41234 14234 37235.A 63.R237 25239 2.C241 10244 7253 10.A253 40254 29257 24264 28264.C 25264.C 29264. E 6264. F 3264.F 13.M264.G 13.C265.A 5265.A 10265.A 16265.A 24265.B 15265.C 11265.C 15265.C 29265.D 12265.D 27265. D 32265. F 11265.G 7265. H 21265.I 5265.1 6265.1 15265.K 12265.K 15265.K 16265. L 20265.N 29265. P 10265. P 11265. S 2265.U 6265.U 8265.X 7265.AA 43.J T08265.AA 43. P265.AA 45.J T01265.AA 98265.AA 106265.BB 43. F265. BB 68265.CC 71 .C265.CC 84265.JJ 8266.A 16.01266.A 16.02266.A 27.B2 C6502267.A 7267.C 32267.D 9267.D 15267.E 13.A267.E 16267.E 20267. H 7267.H 9267.K 19271 2272 34277 21277 22278 16279 28279 36280.A 51281 14281 23287 4.A287 17.F287 23 T01288 36290 6290 14. A291 15. A294 11295 4295 18295 20295 21296 20298 33298 37301 34.A303 22304 12306 7.B311 4.A1314 3314 14319 2324 54325 21325 30326 43329 6.A337 12.A2337 15.N337 15.Q1337 15.V1337 15.CC1337.B 12337.B 18.U337.B 23337.B 26337.C 2337.D 3337.E 26337.E 27337.G 3.C1337.J 1.D1337.K 1.0339 14339 39339 71341 7.C343 8343 10.C344 8.C349 11349 22.C351 .C 1351 .C 8

Grieshiemer, Glenn G. 50 Ovington Ave. 5,389.64Winston, Scott & Carolyn 29 Schuyler Dr. 6,568.75Tindall, Robert L. & Barbara 210 Penn Ave. 902.75Malkowski, Mariusz 217 Penn Ave._____ 67.62Gomez, Gertrudis A. 198 Plainfield Ave. 1,017.93Azzarello, Russell J. & Tina 47 Schuyler Dr. 242.82Sa, Joao Carlos Sousa & Alda 45 Schuyler Dr. 1,090.50Pazmino, Gonzalo 8 Bradley Dr. 108.62Rose, David R. & Mary A. 9 Jones PI. 1,124.21Loffredo, Nicholas & Karen 8 Seymour Ave. 202.73Deter, Robert A. & Lena 57 Bradley Dr. 1,218.38Sciscione, James & Patricia 96 Schuyler Dr. 261.38Le Brocq, L.W. & M.G. 24 Pannonia Ave. 1,086.81Lithgow, Gerald W. Jr. & Maryb. 184 Plainfield Ave. 1,000.06Naiduk, J. & M. 5 Pelham Ave. 20.24Seramba, W. & E. 14 Gates PI. 2,059.98Sommer, Duane & Kelly 17 Morgan Dr. 19.35Bailey, Joseph N. & Elizabeth 16 Ovington Ave. 105.22Shipman, Jeffrey D. & Peggy E. 26 Ovington Ave. 986.16Kovach, Timothy J. & Debra A 45 Ovington Ave. 178.60Embly, Richard B. & Kathleen 13 Ovington Ave. 1,073.71Sutton, Charles K. 1720 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 2,589.68Lee, Douglas & Myoung S. Moon 1734 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 3,035.52Kim, Sung Jin 247 Plainfield Ave. 3,122.36 L 11Nobel, Karen (Trustee) 1836 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 32.48 L 29-33Shah, Syeda & Ali & Syed W. 75 Hillcrest Ave. 333.05 L 6-7Lee, Yeon Bok 116 Prospect Ave. 123.71 L 43Kim, Chong Tae & Sook Young 93 Prospect Ave. 47.91 L 12Gordon, Robert E. 113 Prospect Ave. 107.12 L 25Aulenbach, T. & L. 71 Seymour Ave. 1,094.92Rivas, Roberto & Tessie 60 Prospect Ave. 76.28Diebold, Timothy & Kelly K. 8 Hillcrest Ave. 2,188.11Regan, Ronald & Dina 21 Hillcrest Ave. 94.44Dominguez, Ricardo & Mary An 24 Prospect Ave. 88.42Mandikas, Nicholas & Dragotta 15 Prospect Ave. 105.78Robinson, Frank III 21 Prospect Ave. 257.55Johnson, Lawrence & Cathleen 15 Louise Rd. 220.17Tsung, K.T. & C. & J. & L.T. 26 Boulder Dr. 658.62Katchko, Boris & Suzi 36 Boulder Dr. 667.78Palamuthi, Sunderraj S. 54 Boulder Dr. 658.62Keleman, Ronald & Colandro, 74 Keystone Ct. 658.62Davis, Rose & Apollon, Antoine 23 Center St. 235.21 L 1G2Ooi, Ah Eng 342 Old Post Rd. 583.33Prendergast, John J. 91 Wooding Ave. 156.28Cucchiara, Joseph & Janice 2 Bayberry Ct. 96.58Clarke, Glenn & Marlena L. 76 Eden Ave. 1,474.34Mack, Jean 66 Wooding Ave. 1,141.54Riggi, Benjamin R. & Donna Ma 54 East Side Ave. 16,420.07 L 34-35Peterson, Donald E. 148 Old Post Rd. 308.90Ampofo, Laud B. & Joana 18 Lambert Ave. 160.37Shearcraft, Scott 1 Lambert Ave. 124.50Kulbacki, Donna 15 Lambert Ave. 2,598.52Cipolla, S. & L. 1 Willow Ave. 1,234.18Kang, Chong Ye 1 Heathcote Ave. 79.67Urrego, Ariel & Koontz, Mari 123 Vineyard Rd. 131.48Davis, Douglas & Muriel & Elias 3 Laythan Rd. 334.26McCarthy, Robert L. & Eileen 20 S. Heathcote Ave. 76.20Motiva Enterprises LLC c/o E 890 United States Rt. 1 43.40Renner, James P. & Cathleen A. 13 Heathcote Ave. 68.34Vera, Carmen & Wong, Juan 11 Me Ginnis Rd. 220.95Donjoie, Natasha 173 Whitman Rd. 111.46Rotondi, Philip & Anderson, 36 Heathcote Ave. 1,166.41Ruggirello, Edward J. & Diana 21 Leland Rd. 19.11Sula, Vivencio & Sena, Flora 13 Darrel Ct. 1,089.19Horvath, Allen G. & Gail M. 9 Wilshire Rd. 1,085.13Cardell, Louis 51 Rodak Circle 1,210.4012 Dundar Road Land Trust 12 Dundar Rd. 2,558.30Virdi, Narinder S. & Harjeet 65 Rodak Circle 123.77Pabon, Angelique Y. & Rodrigue 12 Poplar St. 352.02Rossi, James V. & Gold, Wendy 91 Rodak Circle 155.35Mason, Justine & Natasha 101 Rodak Circle 5,743.46Garay, Juan C. & Lida 14 Rodak Circle 84.79Watson, Melody 413 Edison Glen Terr. 17.27 L17G, 18,

21B, 21C, 21DMaffucci, John & Phyllis 605 Edison Glen Terr. 19.71 L17G, 18,

21B, 21C, 21DYelencsics, Anton 610 Edison Glen Terr. 595.73 L17G, 18,

21B, 21C, 21DBhatia, Asha A. 613 Edison Glen Terr. 592.81 L 17G, 18,

21B, 21C, 21DGupta, Buddhadeb & Sanchayit 1305 Edison Glen Terr. 21.88 L17G, 18,

21B, 21C, 21DMuller Machinery Co., Inc. 135 Whitman Ave. 1,036.10HD Devel. of Md., Inc. c/o Home 1035 United States Rt. 1 2,595.79Home Depot 1035 United States Rt. 1 732.63Albert's Inn c/o China Trust 21 Cortlandt St. 2,271.65Albert’s Inn c/o China Trust 1 Joel Ave. 940.68Williams, Oscar J. & Norma 32 Crosby Ave. 934.70Langan, Eleanor 92 Crosby Ave. 2,082.39Lugo, Mario & Anna 26 Fern St. 99.54 L 27-29Gulotta, Fred F. Jr. & Elizabe 79 Crosby Ave. 1,026.19O’Connor, Michael D. & Anne E. 17 Boltin St. 1,354.94 L 13+14Morales, Juan Carlos & Juan 7 Fayette St. 138.12 L 8-10Baba, Idrees & Kausar & Elyas 1923 Woodbridge Ave. 980.48So, Robert & Vicky 279 United States Rt. 1 274.94So, Robert & Vicky 281 United States Rt. 1 1,592.84 L21AWaters, David A. & Luete, Van 10 Fayette St. 63.79Luo, Samuel & Chin Lan Yeh 127 Oakland Ave. 1,282.51Novak, J.T. & W.R. 49 French St. 1,406.72 L 10Dimitroff, George & Mary 71 French St. 862.28 L 20Dimitroff, George & Mary 68 Fern St. 5,414.47 L 31-33Dimitroff, George & Mary 62 Fern St. 4,965.87 L 35Marchitto, R. & N. 70 Boltin St. 1,198.77 L 28-31Apostolakis, Kostadinos & El 70 Avery St. 107.53 L 26Tomasso, Anthony & Sherri 91 Redwood Ave. 34.66 L 10Sileo, Geri 61 Redwood Ave. 825.89Jiang, Jing Bi 11 Redwood Ave. 931.74 L 15Holloway, William C. 36 Loring Ave. 198.83 L 38Garland, Michael & Calantoni 111 Loring Ave. 56.42Hynes, Mary E. 50 Paul St. 4,047.57 L 26Raritan Oil Co. 412 United States Rt. 1 4,855.58Hennix, Vincent C. & Tracy Di 12 Florence St. 1,275.97 L 11+12Baxter, M.B. 2053 Woodbridge Ave. 24.09 L 8-11Abama Realty LLC 480 United States Rt. 1 6,706.28 L 41-49Abama Realty LLC 29 Craig St. 327.65Brown, Michael A. & Lynn R. 45 Craig St. 84.79 L 30Beris, Brett A. & Janet L. 50 Craig St. 46.21 L 25Hoang, Huong T. 6 Conover Ct. 97.84Kosa, F. & E.M. 20 Market St. 34.30 L 26Sulliman, A. & R.M./James R.S. 10 Market St. 17.27 L 30Tabassam, Razia 2125 Woodbridge Ave. 184.86 L 7Wadud, Faruq A. & Nasima Faru 55 Plainfield Ave. 267.32Fitzsimmons, John & Donna 25 Simpson Ave. 1,333.18Rabbi Jacob Joseph School 20-24 Simpson Ave. 402.57Sommer, D.A. & P.E. 66 Garden Terr. 3,848.73McGhee, Jason D. 177 Old Post Rd. 4,586.63Francia, Mariza L. 205 Old Post Rd. 107.49Borwegen, P.E. & W.D. (Paytrus) 114 Garden Terr. 3,024.91Timari, Dorothy 62 Violet PI. 18.44Yurish, Andrew J. & Susan 56 Sharon Ave. 860.33Cumiskey, Patrick James 44 Sharon Ave. 109.19Tomcsik, Paul J. & Joyce 7 Gurley Rd. 75.15Hehn, Robert G. & Sandra A. 51 Sharon Ave. 2,884.87Seaboldt, E. & J. & Fogarty, E. 28 Stevens Rd. 72.30Buchko, Andrew 133 Garden Terr. 916.77Majko, C. & C.A. 23 Stevens Rd. 1,038.49Lewis, Rajahn 229 Old Post Rd. 119.47Nagy, A.M. & Stamm, G.F. & Felice 145 Garden Terr. 3,696.12Me Kinney, W.J. & L. 11 Roger Rd. 22.93Giblin, Daniel G. & Elvira L. 13 Roger Rd. 1,016.49Majko, Charles A. 8 Melville Rd. 917.47Caruso, John P. & Geralyn J. 13 Hill Rd. 16.48Arbelo, Jose & Darlene 19 Hill Rd. 100.67Hummel, Edward J. Jr. & Diane 21 Hill Rd. 207.63Doshi, Hinaxi S. 99 Old Post Rd. 2,247.25Stumpf, Richard & Linda 56 Ridge Rd. 162.52Escobar, Rodolfo & Maria 12 AdeleCt. 70.61Jones, Jerome 14 Adele Ct. 12,066.05Kidney, Edward J. & Grace A. 4 Meyer Rd. 219.22Wright, Wayne F. Jr. 44 Meyer Rd. 157.69Bispo, Alfred A. Jr. & Judith 48 Meyer Rd. 1,397.46Hanntz, Raymond - 27 Waverly Dr. West 20.68Korean Best 775 Route 1 945.47JBC Edison Rlty, LLC c/o J Ch 785 United States Rt. 1 2,830.19Anthony Nuzzo 473 Old Post Rd. 108.03Sethi, Manmohan S. & Pritpal, 505 Old Post Rd. 6,302.71Kim, Won Chong & Jacqueline 12 Carlisle Ct. 183.40Argente, Ricardo M. 758 United States Rt. 1 10,564.98Light, Patricia A. 7 Marie Lane 146.85Lansdale, Robert J. 12 Mill Rd. 1,852.13Pellicane, Robert & Sharon 20 Mill Rd. 101.14Shinee-Rockson, Peter & Laur 29 Ridge Rd. 72.88Zwonar, Krzysztof & Beata 716 Old Post Rd. 1,002.09Zwonar, Krzysztof & Beata 55 Manning Street 581.01Platter, Arthur 6502 Avenue C 374.29Alves, Joseph & Barbara 5 Birch Rd. 184.27Jackson, Charlene 18 Ash Rd. 1,576.35Fink, Ricky & Sharon 7 Ash Rd. 1,030.28Muller, Richard Jr. & Gail A. 19 Ash Rd. 135.86Casper, Rosemarie 21 Clausen Rd. 168.20Dancsecs, Bruce 11 Western Ave. 2,996.32Dancsecs, Bruce Western Ave. 742.12Moyle, Gary J. & Patricia M. 35 Kenlen Dr. 1,259.27Tamburr, Scott A. 41 Kenlen Dr 21.25Jennie L. Fischer (Trustee) Woodbridge Ave. 1,482.58Boyle, F.P. Jr. 95 Mill Rd. 2,109.72 L 3+4Morales, Samuel & Victoria 15 Laurie Lane 100.12Shah, Vijay H. & Ami V. 4 Birch Rd. 97.49Lucas, Christopher & Elaine Mi 2729 Woodbridge Ave. 129.04Aliev, Alex & Indira 43 Western Ave. 977.90 L 17Reddington, N. Jr. & A.M. 19 Beech St. 3,096.35 L 29Terrero, Nelly 6 Cherry St. 129.21Toner, Agnes J. 44 Westervelt Ave. 42.80 L 52+53Jones, Darleen R. 15 Manning St. 4,187.32 L 15Jaro, Eden R. & DeSilva, Jove 711 Old Post Rd. 101.24Dhesi, Bhupinder & Rupinder 1704 Woodbridge Ave. 12,520.37Barwick, Gary W. & Margaret T. 6 Fox Rd. 18.85Hong, Pan Yuk & Kwok Chuan 13-15 Foyer St. 46.21Barwick, Gary W. & Fuca, Patr 5 Fox Rd. 18.17Scott, William M. & Margaret 12 Holmes St. 901.27 L 7CIBC Foundation, Inc. 22 Riverview Ave. 66.90 L 16AVelmahos, Eleni S. 71 Foyer St. 1,045.03 L 16+17Brusca, Michael & Christina 46 Foyer St. 974.80 L 12-14Pierre, Sony & Carline 72 Foyer St. 831.61 L 5Carter, Elbert & Roberta 51 Harrigan St. 136.97 L 19Papp, J. & L. 55 Harrigan St. 217.41Papp, Stephen F. & Christine 59 Harrigan St. 3,343.72 L 22-24BLucki, John L. 62 Riverview Ave. 5,509.37 L21-23ASilva, Daria L. 31 Raymond St. 69.47 L 34Elman, Jeffrey C. & Nancy G. 45 Fox Rd. 109.06 L 38Belfiore, Kathleen L. & Ernes 93 Leo St. 149.48Ryan Walter Rodman 109 Riverview Ave. 3,108.90 L 23Mendiola, Jose 29 Kathleen PI. 210.51 L 13+14Greiner, Brett 146 Player Ave. 44.51 L 8-12Rose, Peter O. Woodbridge Ave. 258.93Gnaba, Beugre & Leonora 21 Player Ave. 102.78 L 4Governale, Michael 83 Foyer St. 145.50 L 15AUrbanski, Edward A. & Deborah 32 Lloyd St. 198.87Kuba, Donna 80 Lloyd St. 75.71 L 55-59Andrews, David W. & Beverly J. 77 Lloyd St. 129.04 L 22Castiglione, Angela 151 Clipper Ave. 911.85 L 31+32Jennings, Stephen 91 Othen St. 86.39Micklos, John W. & Dorothy 84 Othen St. 228.24 L7ACadic, Kathy Ann 43 Morse Ave. 5,644.02 L13A2Lucki, John L, 2012 Woodbridge Ave. 2,051.32Lucki, John L. Morse Ave. 78.50Lucki, John L. 33 Morse Ave. 1,867.31Lucki, John L. 31 Morse Ave. 646.53Sara, Souhail G. & Sherine El 11 Nancy Circle 81.63Brozoski, Jeffrey P. & Diane 40 Westminster PI. 227.56Favale, Alan F. & Debra L. 22 Westminster PI. 255.93Kobetitsch, R.A. & B.A. 30 Westminster PI. 2,281.40Sydney, Marva 10 Nancy Circle 1,112.09Hutson, Velyn 6 Woerner Ct. 54.15Pitts, Richard Amiel 7 Berrue Ct. 372.94Gilligan, R.T. & J.C. 5 Berrue Ct. 2,342.06Hopkins, Linda I. 20 Meeker Ave. 704.92Barna, Joseph A. 25 Meeker Ave. 154.84Mebla, Stephen & Diana 11 Meeker Ave. 126.21Bongiovanni, Elsie A. 20 Glendale Ave. 876.58 L 15-19Olsen, James M. & Christine S. 68 Glendale Ave. 2,256.29 L40APfeiffer, Brenda Lee 212 Sylvan Dell Ave. 1,006.60 I. 72-73Avery, Shawn 19 Morse Ave. 157.07Petrillo, Thomas 49 Silver Lake Ave. 159.83Sinker, R.T. & D. 13 Columbus Ave. 1,448.85Lee, Yong Jin 18 Columbus Ave. 82.52Guindi, Samir 2088 Woodbridge Ave. 747.30 L 12-18Shah, Rakesh & Priya 5 Church St. 54.15Nelson, Michael & Dorothy 67 Park Way 4,796.60 L 2+3J. Holder Inc. c/o The Summit 15 Melbourne St. 2,386.94 L 9

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351.E 41 Patel, Jayesh & Jyotsnaben 109 Walton St. 48.16351.N 25 Russo, Michael G. & Amy D. 64 Wayne St. 53.01 L 26351. N 66 Gush, Gregory R. & Karyn A. 287 Sylvan Dell Ave. 68.34351.N 68 Kopko, Stephen & Linda 65 Columbus Ave. 83.65351.N 69 Arthur, Linnea L. 61 Columbus Ave. 2,384.33351.0 63 Caliguiro, Frank Sr. 58 Elliot PI. 142.66351.0 74 Heitman, Susann Fleig 45 Wayne St. 982.08356 2.A Bisogna, Deborah & Andrew A. 65 Lake View Blvd. 88.19 L3B356 18 Celik, Coskun 63 Melbourne St. 1,441.63 L 19+20357 34.A Fitzpatrick, Joseph E. & Kare 48 Melbourne St. 74.00 L 35358 10 Alvira, Cathy M. & Luis A. Jr. 77 Proctor St. 3,004.65 L 11+12A358 13.B Yankalunas, Cathy M. 81 Proctor St. 138.06358 14 Dennis, Kathleen 142 Walton St. 954.27363 12 Rodriguez, Michele 30 Meadow Rd. 270.41365 14 Zia, Mohammad I ram 85 Clifton St. 1,218.38366 7.E Rollins Leaasing Corp.#210 c/o 130 Meadow Rd. 79.45366 25. A3 PSE & G - Property Tax Secti Lake View Blvd. 1,083.18366 25.A3 T01 PSE & G - Property Tax Secti Lake View Blvd. 30,711.88366 25.A3 T02 PSE & G - Property Tax Secti Lake View Blvd. 199.60366.A 13.Q Nicchris, LLC 271 Meadow Rd. 6,250.59366.A 16 Meadowview Associates % H K Tr Meadow Rd. 2,777.42366. D 25 PSE&G Power LLC/Fossil LLC 100 Meadow Rd. 268.41367 7.A1 Armand, Shirley 3 Meadow Rd. 399.97367 8.A Micklos, John W. & Dorothy C. 2244 Woodbridge Ave. 2,502.81372 30 Fekete, Charles & Jean 72 Bonnie Brook Ave. 106.92 L 31-33375.D 52 Corsaro, Carmelo 27 Trenton Ave. 91.60 L 53+54375.E 18 Miller, C.J. 2448 Woodbridge Ave. 1,049.55 L 19375.E 20 Miller, George V. & Carol J. 2452 Woodbridge Ave. 175.34 L 21375.K 19 Feeman, Robert & Leslie 108 Overbrook Ave. 33.06 L 20375. R 28.A Heller, I. 51 Executive Ave. 30,380.50375. R 28.A T01 Heller, I. 51 Executive Ave. 161.37375. BB 30. F T02 Heller, I. 51 Executive Ave. 191.95375.BB 30.F T04 Heller, I. 51 Executive Ave. 225.81375.DD 29.A Heller, Isaac 50 Executive Ave. 30,821.45375.FF 25 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 3,311.80375. FF 25 T01 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 4,201.35375. FF 25 T02 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 1,825.90375.FF 25 T03 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 2,112.60375. FF 25 T04 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 2,039.60375. FF 25 T05 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 4,967.26375. FF 25 T06 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 1,584.53375. FF 25 T07 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 1,427.13375. FF 25 T08 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 2,508.80375. FF 25 T09 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 214.72375.FF 25 T10 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 4,370.89375. FF 25 T11 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 2,246.23375.FF 25 T12 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 1,901.84375.FF 25 T13 Northridge Tenants Corp. % IM 168 Mill Rd. 806.74375.GG 13.E USA (Army-77th Reg. Support C) 2550 Woodbridge Ave. 37.94375. GG 13.E T01 79th US Army Reserve 99.11376 2.B1 Meadow Road Resources, LLC 327 Meadow Rd. 5,576.12376 2.C1 Reiner Recycling % Cen Jer Rec Meadow Rd. 2,101.27381 7.A Sitaras, Nicholas 1564 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 8,324.06 L8A-11,

47-49381 7.A T01 Sitaras, Nicholas 1564 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 351.30390 50.A Nader, Anton Woodbridge Ave. 58.69390.C 5 Davanne Rlty % Van De Vries 200 Raritan Ctr. Pkwy. 17,418.40390. L 12 MLY-91 Realty, LLC % National Raritan Ctr. Pkwy. 140,507.03390. L 12 T01 MLY-91 Realty, LLC % National Raritan Ctr. Pkwy. 144.98390. R 10.A T01 BT-Newyo, LLC c/o Cass Info System 1 Clover PI. 59.79395 5 S/K Center Parkway Associate 551 Raritan Ctr. Pkwy. 174.37396 2 Middlesex County College Woodbridge Ave. 9,480.52396 2 T01 Middlesex County College Woodbridge Ave. 35,304.15396 2 T02 Middlesex County College Woodbridge Ave. 83.82396- 2 T03 Middlesex County College Woodbridge Ave. 113.31402 13 Frasco, Vincent & Elizabeth 21 King St. 1,431.22402 23 Ferraro, Antonio & Anna 53 King St. 124.47406 1 Holowka, A. & G. & P. & J. Frank St. 2,427.79406 22 Barnick, George & Sharon L. 1678 Frank Street 3,446.13408 21 Woody, Patrick F. & Ramona R. 84 King St. 1,161.31410 12.G1 Goncalves, Miguel & Michelle 10 Hemlock Dr. 183.52410 44 Bogoraz, Fred & Galina 10 Hackett Drive 188.05410.A 17 Woo, Min & Haejoo 377 Rahway Road 160.06410.B 1 Boffman, Helen 367 Rahway Rd. 1,190.60410.F 9 Hayes, Edward & Linda K. 17 Madaline Dr. 84.23410.F 43 Miller, J.J. & R. 309 Rahway Rd. 1,683.34410.G 16 Jamieson, Daniel W. & Maxine 1 Irene Ct. 115.43411 5.A Caycho, William & Patricia A. 302 Rahway Rd. 175.91411 5.M3 C0006 Horan, Helen Coutros 6 Westgate Dr. 62.33411 5.M3 C0058 Naik, Neena 58 Westgate Dr. 95.00411 5.M3 C0097 Henry, Robert W. 97 Westgate Dr. 1,287.15411 5.M3 C0136 Augustave, Yvrose 136 Westgate Dr. 4,967.82411 5.M3 C0165 Addis, Stella 165 Westgate Dr. 1,235.69411 5.M3 C0176 Legge, Kenneth W. 176 Westgate Dr. 1,182.96411 5.M3 C0181 Weis, Alfred A. & Barbara A. 181 Westgate Dr. 1,232.10411 5.M3 C0197 Lee, Young O. 197 Westgate Dr. 1,232.10411 5.M3 C0203 Marchini, Gail N. 203 Westgate Dr. 1,279.56411 5.M3 C0238 Falduti, Phyllis & Nelson, V. 238 Westgate Dr. 139.70411 5.M3 C0280 Mao, Hua & Jiang, Xijuan 280 Westgate Dr. 44.51411 5.M3 C0318 Lee, Myung Young & Kum Yae 318 Westgate Dr. 30.89411 5.M3 C0368 Elghazl, Sandra 368 Westgate Dr. 98.28411 5.M3 C0406 Kim, Insook 406 Westgate Dr. 1,270.30411 5.M3 C0426 Koo, Cha K. & Aran 426 Westgate Dr. 582.37411 5.M3 C0432 Vitiello, lisa & Ginger Pita 432 Westgate Dr. 85.92411 5.M3 C0490 DeSantis-Cabot, Maria 490 Westgate Dr. 51.31411 5.M3 C0524 Wang, Yuesheng 524 Westgate Dr. 1,232.10411 6.G Sadlowski, Judith 340 Rahway Rd. 3,356.60411 8 CO012 Wachtel, Brian & Morel, Wend 12 Linda Lane 79.10411 8 C0023 Bonanno, Melody 23 Linda Lane 65.28411 8 C0027 Taub, Michael S. & Sharon S. 27 Linda Lane 1,337.89411 8 C0035 Hooi, Henry & Shirley & Davi 35 Linda Lane 55.29411 8 C0060 Johnson, Richard 60 Linda Lane 90.05411 8 C0108 Callender, Susan 108 Linda Lane 42.80411 8 C0163 Forunato, Anthony & Claudia 163 Linda Lane 1,349.47411 8 C0165 Weiss, Marc 165 Linda Lane 1,364.34411 8 C0199 Thakur, Gokul 199 Linda Lane 32.19412 3.CC Inman Sports Club, Inc. 1000 Inman Ave. 4,162.40 5K1, 5T5,

5S5, 5R5, 5Q5,412 3.F3 Inman Sports Club, Inc. 980 Inman Ave. 14,623.24412 3.G I Inman Sports Club, Inc. 990 Inman Ave. 9,270.86412 5.FF Inman Sports Club, Inc. Inman Ave. 230.05412 5.U4 Inman Sports Club, Inc. Inman Ave. 16,364.03 L5V4412 43 Bonnel, Jonathan & Linda 22 Cottonwood Ct. 1,734.10412 68.G Weckesser, Paula L. 11 Sunflower Ct. 107.56412 73.C Szarszewski, Mark A. 6 Marigold Ct. 68.90412 75. B Patel, Dolly K. 15 Orchid Ct. 3,094.29412 80.C Patel, Bharat R. & Shilpa B. 5 Sunflower Ct. 19.47412 81 Patel, Nalin & Bhavna 1 Visco Dr. 199.40412 82 Delamarter, David 3 Visco Dr. 82.28412. A 10 Protex Chemicals 19 Progress St. 71.24412.E 108 Cukier, Henry R. & Andrea E. 14 Visco Dr. 101.24412.E 120 Galella, Louis & Carol 11 Ashbrook Dr. 247.33415 10.B CG073 D’Agostino, Randi 73 Laurel Hollow Ct. 1,497.35415 10.B CK116 Brelinsky, Scott & Buckley, Ale 116 Heather Court 1,130.99415 10.B C 0 153 Riccio, Kim 153 Maplewood Ct. 1,027.78415 28.K Faith Fellowship Ministries, 2186 Oak Tree Rd. 563.88415 41 O'Connor, Thomas J. & Mary El 1823 Woodland Ave. 2,496.85415 55 Lombardi, J. & M. & Bentey, E. 10 Five Acre Dr. 5,451.95415 91 De Souza, Ademir C. & Georgin 1663 Woodland Ave. 4,368.39425 37.A Mukherjee, Sajal & Sharbani 39 Dogwood Dr. 146.10425 56.C Park, David M. 50 Teaberry Dr. 1,418.52425 58.B Dasgupta, Nivedita 61 Teaberry Dr. 1,290.44425 70 C0426 Lao, Dashing & Binhua Xu 26 Hawthorn Dr. 23.04425 70 C1704 Wu, Mei & Haichao Wang 4 Hawthorn Dr. 1,280.32425 71 West Brook Swimming Club 157 Tingley Lane 5,789.27426 1.M Madison, R.E. & A.M. 1201 Inman Ave. 73.31426 13 Sinha, Vivek & Jaya 14 Pavlocak Ct. 6,795.94426 16 Parkwood Hill Estates at Edi. 1193 Inman Ave. 937.30426 23 Parkwood Hill Estates at Edi. 11 Pavlocak Ct. 2,760.98426 24 Patel, Hiren & Ragini 9 Pavlocak Ct. 3,777.33427 7.A Delfino, Michele 959 Grove Ave. 4,556.62427 26 C0207 Abouelmaati, Mohamed 207 Timber Oaks Rd. 162.80427 26 C1501 Ventura, Daniel C. 1501 Timber Oaks Rd. 170.20427 26 C1704 Chung, Judy Ann 1704 Timber Oaks Rd. 1,021.64427 26 C2804 Keehn, Aaron (Trustee) 2804 Cricket Circle 22.14427 26 C2808 Beckler, Barbara J. 2808 Cricket Circle 20.15427 26 C2901 Barredo, Romulo & Josefina 2901 Cricket Circle 25.26427 26 C3002 Mody, Pankaj & Roshni 3002 Cricket Circle 66.63427 26 C3304 Amin, Kevalbabu C. & Zubie K. 3304 Cricket Circle 84.23427 26 C4201 Yen, Hsueh-Ching & Ching-Fei 4201 Cricket Circle 89.33427 27 C2501 Lim, Stephanie C. 2501 Deerfield Dr. 23.73427 27 C3705 Srinivasan, R. & Narayanan, M. 3705 Springbrook Dr. 73.45427 27 C4101 Li, Jun 4101 Springbrook Dr. 23.07427 27 C4304 Rao, Chunghwa H. & Liching Z. 4304 Springbrook Dr. 78.55427 27 C4405 Usiyevich, Mikhail & Ganzburg 4405 Stonehedge Rd. 1,638.65427 27 C5106 Washington, Andre & Donna L. 5106 Stonehedge Rd. 17.02427 35 Yeluri, Venugopal & Divya 15 Anna Lane 4,704.51427 55 Kontos, Chris 2 Anna Lane 2,304.35427 74 Kim, Woong Bae & Jung Hee 206 Tingley Ln. 56.42427 77 Joseph, Eddy M. & Ernestina 3 Gallo Way 3,026.80427 82 Patel, Girishbhai & Paresha 13 Gallo Way 3,062.32427 100 Desai, Nayana R. 1 Maureen Ct. 2,760.06427 101 Me Cann, Charles & Hannelore 158 Tingley Lane 27.83427 116 Ariyawansa, Sasanka & Nimali 2 Colasurdo Ct. 405.57427 126 Christie Acres, LLC Sonia Court 18.17427.Z 7 Martin, C & Est. B.G. Martin % G. 54 Mayo Blvd. 357.67430 15 Baskerville, Theodore L. & El 8 Moyse PI. 16,347.67 L 16+17430 18 Floyd, Patricia 12 Moyse PI. 369.25 L 19440.01 28 Patel, Shailendra M. 46 Winding Brook Way 2,929.36459 2.B2 C0201 Brenner, Mitchell & Dana 201 Maplecrest Rd. 161.00459 2.B2 C0202 Wickner, Jill Francis 202 Maplecrest Rd. 999.53459 2.B2 C0305 Facella, Stephanie E. 305 Maplecrest Rd. 999.53459 2.B2 C1405 Kurani, Haresh G. & Anita H. 1405 Maplecrest Rd. 39.96459 2.B2 C1505 Saloom, Keith & Schmid, Lesl 1505 Maplecrest Rd. 69.53459 13 Aguirre, Thomas S. & Rosario 7 Stratford Cir. 129.04459.C 40 Trang Inc. 89 Stratford Cir. 125.64459.C 50 Mikolajczak, Joseph & Lola 794 New Dover Rd. 1,929.06459. F 24 Esters, Edward A. Jr. & Christ 10 Oberlin Ct. 126.77459.F 26 Agarwal, Naresh & Rekha 6 Oberlin Ct. 102.38459. N 1 Di Paola, Joseph & Anna 2 Vallata PI. 31.24490 96 Badalato, Michael & Susan 17 Hansen Dr. 281.31490.C 5 Alexander, Cherian K. & Maria 10 Amherst St. 92.17490.C 7 Shenoy, K. Prabhakar & Meera 1 Chelsea Ct. 45.64490.C 50 Perez, Victor & Lena M. 17 Kingsbridge Dr. 74.26490.D 10 Peterson, George & Yearwood, B. 921 Inman Ave. 1,287.48490. F 4 Harris, Mark & Phyllis 37 Bennington Dr. 150.48490.F 36 Mekhail, Ragaie & Waffa 5 Patriot Ct. 124.45490.H 7 Lele, Narsinha K. & Pratima N. 275 Me Kinley Ave. 59.26490.1 2 Jacob, Democrito R. & Nelda B. 15 Yardley St. 4,930.84490.K 8 Shinomoto, Jennifer S. & Rona 1 Netherwood Cir. 56.42490. M 18 Fung, Wing F. & Pin Wong 27 Churchill Rd. 171.02490.M 24 Valencia, Leonardo L. & Marie 23 Churchill Rd. 1,888.83490.N 47 Patel, Vijay R. & Jyoti V. 20 Sinclair Rd. 22.99490.0 7 Batta, Sanjay & Seema 19 Sinclair Rd. 85.35490.0 11 Bhatt, Utpal K. & Sima U. 27 Sinclair Rd. 3,652.17490.0 18 Saha, Bimal & Minati 28 Hansen Dr. 1,859.09490.0 19 Mirfield, Richard K. & Valeri 26 Hansen Dr. 123.38490.0 23 Thacker, Arun D. & Bharti A. 18 Hansen Dr. 1,730.20496 6 Gonzalez, Roland & Ruth Cres 44 Foley Ave. 93.87497 25 Forfa, Scott H. & Polanco, Es 669 Denver Blvd. 34.27 L 26498 5.A Shotyk, J. & S. 732 Denver Blvd. 3,470.09498 26.B Lueddeke, Robert 636 Denver Blvd. 3,224.72498 58 Chen, Wang Hsuing 5 Me Kinley St. 3,047.66498 59 Shirvalkar, Ravi & Shaila 9 Me Kinley St. 105.18499 19 Garby, Peter & Ronni G. 10 Taurus Ct. 119.97499 32 Finkelstein, Andrew & Patric 9 Melissa Ct. 26.17499 35 Patel, Dinesh & Nirmala & Ashwin & 765 Denver Blvd. 312.87500 4.A Griffin, Jasper & Bertha 10 Me Kinley St. 155.27500 10 Gantt, W. & N. 815 Wood Ave. 3,220.86500 31 Patel, Pinank R. & Hemang R. 791 Wood Ave. 1,555.80501 70 Jeffries, James M. & Sydney T. 24 Bernice St. 145.10501 71 Alami, Sobhi & Samera S. Elsh 821 Inman Ave. 6,772.71502 2.F1 Massengale, Kathy 66 Tingley Lane 217.18502 20 Ghaly, Magdy & Milia 17 Anthony Ave. 53.30502.A 11 D’Angelo, Kenneth P. & Doroth 26 Tingley Lane 11,132.18525 7.A Ahmed, Rauf & Shamim 1042 New Dover Rd. 214.04 L 48545.J 1.A B & R Holding, Inc. 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 143.87545.J 2 B & R Holding, Inc. 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 1,249.67 L 3545.J 13 Lindquist, John E. Jr. & Lori 21 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 172.19 L 14-16545. Q 11 Portnoy, Esther 20 Janina Ave. 1,793.28545.T 24.C Agarwal, Shashi & Poonam 1920 Oak Tree Rd. 1,347.19545.T 28 Lee, Tai Kiu & Garling Oak Tree Rd. 176.72545.T 29 Lee, Tai Kiu & Garling 1914 Oak Tree Rd. 38.83545.T 34.B Muscaritolo, Rocco & Giovann 21 Library PI. 52.45545.T 50 Wrobleski, Judith L. & Valeri 16 Lombardi St. 5,811.55545.T 53 Sun, Yong-Ho & Myung-Sook 22 Lombardi St. 111.66545.T 82 Muscaritolo, Rocco & Giovann 6 Tamagnini Ct. 145.50545.T 84 Muscaritolo, Rocco & Giovann 14 Tamagnini Ct. 109.76545.X 5.B Tan, Manuel R. & Erlinda D. 38 Laura Ave. 202.77546 1.R Brescher, June 868 Grove Ave. 148.33546 7.G7 Singh, Rama S. & Lila 8 Nicholas Ct. 256.37546 7.P1 Morgan, John & Colleen Anne 812 Grove Ave. 277.70546 29 Lombardi & Lombardi, PA (Hawke 855 New Dover Rd. 2,870.45546.A 1.F Robinson, Anthony E. & Portia 13 Henry St. 1,045.53546.A 16 Nico Home Improvements Co. 35 Henry St. 1,915.01 L 17546. A 42 Koppal, Suresh & Mani 46 Midwood Ave. 68.34546. A 47 Malino, Janet V. & Villanueva, 36 Midwood Ave. 1,577.90546. B 3 Agarwal, Shashi K. & Poonam 1646 Oak Tree Rd. 2,752.28 L 4546. B 7 Batra, Triloki 1642 Oak Tree Rd. 404.45 L 8-10

546. B 11 Batra, Triloki 1638 Oak Tree Rd. 300.86 L 12546. B 38 Agarwal, Shashi K. & Poonam 3 Charles St. 703.33 L 39546. B 42.A Om Namoh Shivoy, LLC c/o T B 1630 Oak Tree Rd. 11,544.21546.C 18 Patel, Divak & Purmina 34 Henry St. 75.71 L 19546.C 58 Locacio, C.S. & M. 5 Midwood Ave. 37.84 L 59 r-Vl)546. C 68 Reinhart, Deborah R. & Gregor 10 Charles St. 28.05 L 69 * u546. D 27 Gudekunst, E.J. & M.T. 26 Midwood Ave. 1,211.84 L 28-30 O *546. D 37 Coan & Splendora (Trustees) % L 14 Midwood Ave. 1,678.05 L 38 n v546. D 58 Yang, Yuelong, & Chen, Yu 11 Charles Ct. 72.03 t r ■-*546. F 7 Zias, Christopher J. & Elizab 17 Sherwood Rd. 1,906.36546.G 6 Schuster, Ronald & Elizabeth 24 Sherwood Rd. 2,094.86546.H 9 Masterson, Franklin W. & Mary 16 Livingston Ave. 99.54 ^ port546.1 2 Moramarco, D. Jr. & D. 32 Livingston Ave. 1,638.29 •» o ~546.1 21 Feldman, Sheryl C. & Allen R. 1 Aspen Circle 4,694.24546.1 36 D G R Realty LP, The 1710 Oak Tree Rd. 10,930.77 +*V pr- "V546. L 7 Torralba, Ediin & Victoria 2 Ventnor Dr. 16.29 * * ' ' v'546. M 4 Delaive, Mary & Houghtaling, 7 Pendleton PI. 54.72546. N 4 Cohen, Marlene 13 Ellmyer Rd. 25.73546. N 7 Patel, Dhansukh J. & Bhavuna 19 Ellmyer Rd. 4,495.28546. P 14 Blackman, R.B. & J.A. 90 Livingston Ave. 577.21546.Q 14 Dancel, Florante & Concepcio 30 Jonathan Dr. 3,811.52546. R 12 Maisto, A. & B. 25 Jonathan Dr. 1,720.66546. R 16 Leo, Michael 26 Deborah Dr. 850.46546.S 11 Lyszczarz, John L. Ill 23 Deborah Dr. 122.24546.X 6 Kamdar, Rashmi & Bhavna 43 Jonathan Dr. 1,899.68546.Y 10 Cohen, George 16 Keen Lane 102.38546.Y 13 Nouri, Olga 8 Keen Lane 2,326.10 ♦* - Ja546.Z 6 Goldberg, A. & J. 115 Livingston Ave. 1,805.94546.Z 16 BujnowsKi, Donald & William & El 9 Greenwich Rd. 74.00546.Z 42 Montes, Betty 7 Keen Lane 283.14 k.4* v546.CC 9 Soracchi, Edward & Olsen, Di 766 Grove Ave. 339.36546.CC 11 Levitt, H.L. & A. 754 Grove Ave. 24.19546.EE 6 Bayard, Elaine 10 Falcon Dr. 1,681.49 t ) b ' -ft546. FF 1 Plocker, Richard H. & Barbara 1 Eagle Rd. 152.02 ( > h O H546.HH 4 Zaidi, Syed S. & Raza, Shala 737 Grove Ave. 144.93 n to**546.HH 7 Saadeh, Rateb & Jouhara 719 Grove Ave. 1,789.35 i h t W546.NN 12 Lee, Jong Won & Neeng Sook 29 Aspen Circle 36.60 Cl y546.NN 20 D G R Realty LP, The 37 Meridian Rd. 4,945.19 T N -546.PP 14.G Leo, Corey 311 Wood Ave. 1,798.35 T K is

546.QQ 13 Benton, Terrence A. & Peggy P. 29 Fox Hill Rd. 150.03546. QQ 14 Little, Timothy G. & Christin 36 Pine Ridge Dr. 234.61547 33 Sastre, Samuel 698 Curtis Ave. 147.23547 34 DiSanto, Antonio M. & Elaine 706 Curtis Ave. 60.95 r \ r

548.A 8.A Barros, Jose A. & Benedita P. 20 Sherman Blvd. 47.00 L9A+10A548.A 119. A Patel, Bhagavat H. & Hemlata 499 Wood Ave. 73.31548.B 105 Amaral, Joseph 19 Wood Acres Dr. 1,599.17553 55 Patel, Kusum S. 6 Cedarwood Dr. 66.97556 2.N3 Palanivel, Ashok & Gnanaseka 481 Plainfield Rd. 29.28 Z .556 2.N4 Leo, Frank 477 Plainfield Rd. 4,932.84556 22 Loizeaux, Christine Me Rell 9 Lucinda Ct. 10,505.59 r.556 28 Sinha, Binod & Madhua 3 Helene Ave. 3,147.41556. B 5 Fee, T.C. & L. 84 Harding Ave. 18.97 L 6 . ,556. B 22 Wojciechowski, John & Doreen 120 Harding Ave. 144.37 L 23 ,556. B 46 Stoms, G. & K. & Fazekas, J. 16 Jean PI. 923.19 .557 24.J Casas, Oscar 513 Grove Ave. 2,804.19 *557.B 28 Graham, Edward C. & Maureen A. 18 Beech Lane 2,564.20557. B 33 Sutter, David J. & Hanoria G. 1 Oak Hills Rd. 185.95557. C 1 Van Doren, Mary A. & Keating, Jo 27 Oak Hills Rd. 24.99557. E 12. A Brown, Edward P. & Karen A. 7 Tamarack Rd. 39.09557.E 21 Monahan, John & Donofri-Monah 25 Tamarack Rd. 2,611.95557.F 11 Duddy, Philip & Laura A. 18 Remington Dr. 131.88557.I 1 Leo, Allan M. 1 Clive Hills Rd. 2,486.30557.1 7 Mendola, Andrew J. 5 Wendover Rd. 75.71557.J 11 Kollar, Marta 17 Clive Hills Rd. 60.90557.K 9 Bose, Asis & Archana 6 Wayne Ct. 1,837.53557.K 28 Wynn, Annabelle 64 Stephenville Pkwy. 3,946.31 rj aor557. L 10 Ashraf, Ali 27 Southfield Rd. 5,340.91 “ apr557.M 1 Gallagher, Carolyn 28 Southfield Rd. 7,281.43 1 a rr557. P 6 Stupar, Arthur B. & Nancy Cal 82 Calvert Ave. West 84.85 n o r*

557.T 5 Mack, Kenneth & Martha 76 Stephenville Pkwy. 2,275.41557.T 28 DeJager, Craig V. & Eileen H. 23 Huntington Rd. 187.48557.W 2 Janovitz, Eugene 23 Midland Rd. 38.26557.W 23 Lehrer, G.D. & E. 14 Cornwall Dr. 2,091.64557.X 2 Naidoo, Guness & Balamatee 454 Plainfield Rd. 59.26557.Z 4 Leonow, Walter V. & Camille 7 Twin Oaks Dr. 112.59557. BB 10 D & F Contractors, LLC 5 Abbott Ct. 1,333.99557.CC 9.K Lombardo, Leonard 8 Sleepy Hollow Rd. 2,784.14 fVW ,v557. EE 3.N2 Bangalore, Ramamurthy 1915 Oak Tree Rd. 1,796.50558 2.V1 Duschock, Edward F. 510 Plainfield Rd. 7,164.55 . vc *558 35 Me Elroy, Glen & Frances 16 Devon Rd. 31.87 u *559 44 Rodriguez, M. & A. & Samaan, W. 2017 Oak Tree Rd. 215.29571 1.A Huff, Diane J. 649 Grove Ave. 73.31 L 2A-4A571 5.A Faghani, Mahmoud & Denise M. 645 Grove Ave. 133.92 L 6A-8A575 14 Morales, Laura & Louis 12 Oliver Ave. 154.27 L 15+

16A+17A577 56 Pedinoff, Dennis M. & Joan L. 615 Grove Ave. 213.53 11 t.\583 5 Sethi, Kabir & Harmeet 21 Marlin Ave. West 189.22 L 6+7 h . y ;\583 21.A Resner, Morris A. Jr. 2 Frost Ave. West 4,596.51 L 22A-25A h + : \583 47 Mazza, Antoinette 15 Marlin Ave. West 22,717.04585 31 .B Dowd, C.H. & PR. 24 Calvert Ave. West 3,870.04 L 32-34586 1 Kim, Sang Mok & Park, Sun Ch 21 Frost Ave. West 96.11 L 2-5588 58 Fineman, Abraham & Marlene 3 Calvert Ave. West 24.12590 10 C0102 Van Blerkom, Arthur 3840 Park Ave.-Sulte 102 1,444.08590 10 C0201 Singh, Rama S. & Lila 3840 Park Ave.-Sulte 201 5,044.18590 13 Russell, Vincent & Nancy 9 Olsen Ave. 88.76590 22 Daskalopoulos, Vasilos 46 Westwood Circle 153.97590 28 Choi, Meen Su 34 Westwood Circle 170.65590.A 13 Summers, Larry & Ann 37 Delaney St. 199.79590.A 15 Dee, Carl & Vivian 86 Alexander St. 1,812.52590.0 1 Coba, Santiago & Alexandra 206 Fleet Ave. 90.46 L 2-4590.Q 34 Yao, LI 172 Fleet Ave. 105.78590. R 5 Graham, T.F. & R.A. 169 Fleet Ave. 233.79 L6+7B590. S 2.C2 Patel, Girishbhai 3774 Park Ave. 1,184.52593 1.C1 SPX (Brown Family Trust) 3880 Park Ave. 223.45 L1-C4593 50 CA005 D'Amato, Lisa Marie 5 Park Gate Dr. 140.13593 50 CB002 Kang, Hyonsok Kevin 2 Gate House Lane 32.03593 50 CC009 Rogers, Julia E. 9 Gate House Lane 27.48593 50 CE038 Grasso, Carla M. 38 Gate House Lane 70.61593 50 CF049 Nigro, Pasquallna 49 Gate House Lane 140.39593 52 CM103 Palmasano, Louis C. & Grace M. 103 Gate House Lane 3,903.06593 52 CR035 Grindlinger Family Trust, Th 35 Carriage PI. 23.79 ± • w

593 53 CE011 Mann, Anton 11 Park Gate Dr. 3,082.11 v

593 53 CS129 Panlco, Jennifer L. 129 Park Gate Dr. 1,421.81593 53 CW026 Porcelli, James C. 26 Nicole Terr. 56.99593 53 CW030 D’Amico, David M. & Ranu Sin 30 Nicole Terr. 23.80593 63 C0054 Guzzardi, Salvatore & Ann 54 Chatsworth Ct. 1,843.84 A ' V

593 63 C0096 Farkas, Ivan 96 Klngswood Ct. 2,029.43593 63 C0104 Belyarchlk, Boris & Averbukh, 104 Alderberry Ct. 23.38 • o ." ^593 63 C0114 Sobol, Mrina & Igor L. 114 Coppertree Ct. 43.94593.A 25 Guirguis, Mounir & Harris, L. 7 Mulberry Lane 20.93593.A 34 Stoms, Tony & Judi 267 Plainfield Rd. 1,933.67 p rs593.A 37 Kesselman, Eric & Brenda 9 Edward Ave. 3,652.56 '593.A 38 Dodd, Richard W. & Andrea 11 Edward Ave. 318.87593.C 39 Caruso, Philip 31 Broad Ave. 1,793.58 L 40-42593. D 44 Palko, Michael G. & Jamie G. 12 Manor Blvd. 80.25 L 45+46A -593.T 10 Vallier, William & Sharon 4 New York Blvd. 1,256.00593.08 8.A CA001 Kim, Hye Ok 1 Pheasant Run 2,369.21593.08 8.A CM096 Goldberg, Pamela A. 96 Pheasant Run 67.77594.A 25 C0022 Wagner, Cheryl L. 22 Denise Drive 2,277.355S4.A 25 C0046 Patel, Dolly K. 46 Denise Dr. 2,468.77 '594.A 25 C0070 Henderson, Darryl A. & Doris 70 Kelly Dr. 61.81594.A 25 C0083 Spurlin, Kenneth & Tracy V. 83 Kelly Dr. 178.70594. A 25 C0096 Hawk, Diane 96 Kelly Dr. 34.31 . t y.594.A 25 C0108 Watson, Nathaniel E. II 108 Kelly Dr. 34.86594.A 25 C0117 Ahmed, Kohsher & Sarnia 117 Kelly Dr. 1,171.43594.A 25 C0121 Malik, Nagesh 121 Kelly Dr. 81.78594. B 6 CE003 Me Ginlay, Joanne 3 Edinburgh Court 169.61594. B 6 CE035 Su, Pei Chin 35 Edinburgh Court 20.96594.B 6 CG017 Williams, Elvira L. 17 Guisborough Way 31.18 P w

594. B 6 CG025 Bhogle, Suvernakala 25 Guisborough Way 53.58 41 Y594. B 6 CG032 Villarin, Rolando & Magnolia 32 Guisborough Way 90.14 4* *594. B 6 CG037 Yen, Chao Tsun & Shiang Chin 37 Guisborough Way 1,174.89594. B 6 CG039 Chokshi, Sanjiv & Sweta 39 Guisborough Way 55.85594. B 6 CG047 Singh, Davinder & Kaur, Inderpal 47 Guisborough Way 97.84594. B 6 CI003 Lee, Kwok L. 3 Inverness Drive 939.65594. B 6 CI020 Darabos, Keith & Bonnie 20 Inverness Drive 1,121.64594. B 6 CI047 Xu, Guanglin 47 Inverness Drive 766.25594. B 6 CI089 Patel, Nimita 89 Inverness Drive 51.69594. B 6 Cl 103 Parker, Allison M. 103 Inverness Drive 30.74 0

594. B 6 Cl 125 Shek, Widdy & Patricia 125 Inverness Drive 33.73 ► . A

594. B 6 CN005 Ghafoor, Abdul & Naseem Akht 5 Newburgh Drive 210.17 ► "V

594. B 6 CN031 Jhaveri, Biren J. & Diora, Ra 31 Newburgh Drive 29.75594. B 6 C0012 Parrinello, Thomas 12 Prestwick Way 41.67594. B 6 C0041 Chaudhuri, Suman 41 Prestwick Way 59.26594. B 6 C0046 Zalis, Denise Zube 46 Prestwick Way 67.77594.B 6 C0056 Reddy, J. Sudheer 56 Prestwick Way 61.62594. B 6 C0070 Yasuna, Craig 70 Prestwick Way 40.84 i . Z594. B 6 C0079 Khan, Kausar 79 Prestwick Way 29.67594. B 6 C0085 Rasamsetti, Srinivas & Kandula 85 Prestwick Way 42.85594.B 6 C0107 Parkash, Rajiv 107 Prestwick Way 35.43594.8 6 C0119 Patel, Monaben 119 Prestwick Way 801.51 ■ V> r

594. B 6 C0174 Sims, Latifa 174 Prestwick Way 151.17 ' y

594. B 6 C0178 Edwards, Mark 178 Prestwick Way 28.05594. B 6 C0184 Deyanova, Ekaterina 184 Prestwick Way 934.96594.B 6 C0192 Britton, Dawn E. 192 Prestwick Way 32.59 c a c t i y

594. B 6 C0283 Nevarez, Aura L. 283 Prestwick Way 137.52 o . c >

594. B 6 C0293 Buczek, Jacelyn A. 293 Prestwick Way 42.82 1 -C‘. v '

594.B 6 C0305 Fixsen, Eric 305 Prestwick Way 45.08 d i f O .

594.B 6 C0329 Acuna, Enrico E. 329 Prestwick Way 29.19594. E 7 Harsh, Jeffrey D. & Maria 14 Alexis Lane 1,947.22594. E 25 Young, Terry J. & Nancy Kwan 8 Matthew Ct. 138.69594. E 26 Prilutsky, Michael & Anna Z. 10 Matthew Ct. 2,191.08 £'i itt '

597 15 Aranas, Noel 2 Clive Hills Rd. 161.35597.A 10 Spiegel, Judith L. 8 Clive Hills Rd. 2,662.97597.A 21 Cuzzi, Lawrence & Kelley 38 Clive Hills Rd. 3,639.18599 1.A Agarwala, Atul & Ylanan, Zen 55 Bryant Ave. 184.08 L 2A-5A+

6-10606 2.B Stevens, Willie & Roeneia & W. 608 Grove Ave. 142.66606 20.A Santagata, Mario & Liboria 11 Hayes St. 229.14607 44 Sheinin, Simon & Evgenya 14 Hazel Ave. 1,942.81612 58 Broderick, John J. Jr. & Ellen 45 Frost Ave. East 27.06619.A 4 Zuckerman, Howard R. & Karen 129 Monroe Ave. 299.07620 66.B Khachane, Chandrakant & Rekh 554 Grove Ave. 145.54625 69 Ryan, Robert J. & Linda Adams 21 Turner Ave. 76.17629 42 Kothari, Jitendra 139 Edison Ave. 3,370.08629 49 Szeto, Siu Wah & Wo Chai 123 Edison Ave. 27.74630 18.A Ruf, Alan R. & Antonietta M. 154 James St. 2,635.39631 8.01 Leo, Roy & Ruby 122 James St. 3,513.55631 13 104 Mundy Avenue LLC 104 Mundy Ave. 73.31632 15.A1 Malhotra, Ruma 490 Grove Ave. 334.94634 14 Raja, Praful K. & Suma P. 4 Ross Ave. 140.96643 97 Vaticano, Domenica 28 Fishel Rd. 1,823.34 p >

643.A 17 Shah, Vithal & Smita 11 Hamilton Ave. 1,228.20 L 18-20643.H 15 Viverito, Adam & Stacey 37 Edison Ave. 49.61 L 16643.J 37 Dimapilis, Richard & Imelda 55 Edison Ave. 19.56 L 38643.J 66 Suharso, Yos & Endang H. 30 Terry Ave. 237.10 L 67+68643. U 21 Hsia Enterprises, Inc. 52 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 18.23 n

643.Z 13 Ntnl. Health Invest, c/o Marri 1801 Oak Tree Rd. 185.17 L 14643.DD 19.B Kartik Real Estate LLC 1689 Oak Tree Rd. 2,495.71 L 19C643.DD 19.F Kartik Real Estate LLC 1691 Oak Tree Rd. 142.85643.00 33 Cittone, S. % Lincoln Tech. Inst. 1697 Oak Tree Rd. 1,661.64643.DD 33 T01 Cittone, S. % Lincoln Tech. Inst. 1697 Oak Tree Rd. 206.15643. FF 17. M2 C0202 Chung-Loy Family, LLC 98 James St.-Suite 202 1,389.30646 18.A Murcott, R.E. & K.J. 24 Jersey Ave. 3,163.18 L 19A646 22.B Nicolato, Frank J. 30 Jersey Ave. 2,813.99 n o n

646 30 Walters, A. & F. 64 Cedar St. 20.37647 8.D1 West, Steven R. 27 Jersey Ave. 2,921.16 **

647 12.B Littriello, Frank J. Jr. & Don 69 Wood Ave. 718.06 .648 4 Pismenov, Sergey & Dina Gord 21 Middlesex Ave. 130.80649 3 Dunn, R.F. 22 Cedar St. 713.07649 7.A Methasani, Edmond & Suzana 16 Cedar St. 168.20649 8.01 Masih, Robin 12 Cedar St. 14,174.39649 21 .A Klein, Janet D. 15 Wood Ave. 67.32 L 22+23652 7.A Ardito, Michael J. & Joann 71 Union Ave. 101.70652 22 La Torre, Frank & Lori Ann B. 66 Jersey Ave. 155.71653 7 Ruff, Christopher & Robin 59 Jersey Ave. 95.57 L 8 w

655 10 Bayoumy, Ayman & Jodi 29 Tower Rd. 939.08656 13 Wiesenfeld, Bess 222 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 1,968.54 L 14-16656 19 Wiesenfeld, Bess 210 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 2,964.07 L 20-24 0 1 6

657 1 Ponte, Maria 29 Paris Ave. 52.68 \ j * a

658 20 Ponte, Maria 32 Paris Ave. 1,896.36 U -*?

661 20 Ritthaler, L. & V. 66 Tower Rd. 249.88 1 ^

662 7 Primich, Joan 63 Tower Rd. 25.21 L 8662 19 Britt, Anthony & Tamara 40 Monmouth Ave. 63.23 iv

663 24 Burke, Robert & Belinda L. 7 Philip St. 5,109.22663 25 Khaira, Sukhiit & Gurbax 27 Monmouth Ave. 1,362.25668 14.A NJ St. Dpt. of Environmental P 60 Monmouth Ave. 64.93673 5.J Motiva Enterprises LLC c/o E 33 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 40.13673 7 Rassias, John Jr. & Joan 49 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 3,552.07 -iO

673 8 RHC Asso % Me Donalds Corp. ( 59 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 893.79 f'H O .

677 6 Florida, Vincente & Regalado 174 Parsonage Rd. 248.95 ? %

677 17 Araujo, Alfredo A. 160 Parsonage Rd. 62.66 a v o

679.A 16 Bhalla, Rachna 6 Marc Ct. 270.33 O T

686 6.C Six Properties, LP c/o Fleet 46 Parsonage Rd. 212.87 V O

689.C 6 Pack, Jung Bak & Chun Hong 12 Mayling Ct. 88.19689.C 7 Me Cann, M.A. & V.D. 14 Mayling Ct. 26.78690. P 3 Siclari, Joseph & Eleanor 16 Beechwood Ave. 65.50690. P 7 Holland, Brigid 126 Grandview Ave. West 109.19690. R 4 Lintag, Annaliza & Rodolfo 122 Hazelwood Ave. 110.28690. R 12.A Kasetty, Manjunatha 123 Oakwood Ave. 1,635.68 ■ *'P

Legal Notices Continued On Page C-7

June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter C-7

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l Legals N otices. __________________^ __________

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690. S 27690. S 30.A690.T 12.A690.T 17691 .B 5.N691 B 6.H692. A 1692. C 29.A692. F 7692. G 68692. G 75692 H 11692. H 17692.1 2.B692.1 3.B692.1 25.A692. J 28 CB004692 K 1.D692 L 3.F C034A692. L 3.F C037B692. L 3.F C040A693. B 22694 33.J1694. F 19694. H 13694 J 18694. M 20.A694. N 256 9 4 0 7694.0 14.A694 0 20694. P 1694. P 10694. T 9.A694. T 11. A694. T 20. B694. U 7694. U 13. A699 5700 22701 3701 31702 1.B706 9.A708 4.A709.A 28710 1.B1711 2.C711 10711 13711 14712 7714 28714 38715 26716 33720 42722 38725.A 43725 B 32725.C 5725. E 4.L725. E 5.A725. E 25725. F 4.G725. F 4.J725. F 4.T725 F 13. A725. F 17. A730 1.R730.A 29730.A 30730.A 31730. E 1730. E 5730. E 6730. E 8730. G 9.B730 G 13.B730. G 15.B730.G 16.B730. H 1.B730. H 2.B730. H 5.A730. H 6.B730. H 11. A730. H 24. B730.J 7.B730.J 11.C730.J 15. A730.J 15.B731 1731 3732 8732 10733 2.A733 2.G735. A 17735 B 9735. B 35735.B 37735. B 38735.C 27736 14736 17738 25742 7744 15744 21746 1746 18746 33750 1750 9.A750 13.D750 30752 ' 1

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2

Rich, Kevin & Michelle Panco 21 Eileen Way 204.95Sanchez, Eugenio & gimenez, 88 Beechwood Ave. 168.20Hayes, J.J. & R. 24 Eileen Way 1,666.66Kalitan, A. & S. 34 Eileen Way 1,562.86Paftinos, J. & C. % Menlo Pizz 170 Lafayette Ave. 2,997.26System Capital Real Property 1511 United States Rt. 1 2,497.81 L6RKennedy, Peter & Patricia A. 1158 Amboy Ave. 881.57 L 2Solt, Paul R. Sr. 46 Elmwood Ave. 1,010.08Varghese, Solomon & Thankam 66 Thomas PI. 117.97 L 8+9Onufer, J.R. & E.M. 97 Thomas PI. 76.29Lopa, Bernice R. 100 Albert Ave. 52.14Butler, John M. Jr. & Anastasi 70 Elmwood Ave. 4,642.07 L 12Chhuan, Hma 82 Elmwood Ave. 1,062.21 L 18Burke, Arlene M. 63 Elmwood Ave. 4,596.14Burke, Arlene M. John St. 268.94Petrela, Fatmir & Tatiana 123 Grandview Ave. West 182.94 L 26+27Nadelmann, Daniel A. 141 Grandview Ave. West 32.80 B692-KL 1CDebar Bldg. Co. % Iron Gate John St. 159.30Sundberg, Stig V. 34A Garfield Park 381.80Kessler, Kyle T. 37B Garfield Park 345.96Patel, Dipak & Rita D. 40A Garfield Park 381.80Mauro, Michael J. & Carmine M. 25 Lafayette Ave. 39.40Lutner, Inc. % Ted Butner Grandview Ave. (Rear) 527.27Manning, Jean Marie 275 Hoover Ave. 1,036.00 L 20Calantoni, Katheryne & Carol 52 Lafayette Ave. 1,918.68 L 14Sivertsen, John I. & Luz D. 68 Second St. 2,493.04 L 19La Pointe, James J. & Bonnie 152 Fifth St. 3,077.60Ellis, Evelyn Lee 75 Seventh St. 1,095.30 L 26Davis, Richard A. & Rosalie 63 Pleasant Ave. 73.45 L8ACalamusa, Judy 77 Pleasant Ave. 4,585.46 L15ADalton, Eugene D. 86 Waltuma Ave. 536.63Durando, Frank 910 Amboy Ave. 1,816.72 L 2-4Bongiovanni, Tina & Karasoul 66 Pleasant Ave. 164.86 L 11Costes, Roberto & Pugliese, G. 179 Hoover Ave. 941.18Costes, Roberto & Pugliese, G. 179 Hoover Ave. 145.67Matis, J. & J. & J. & M. 18 Seventh St. 6,321.80Restaino, Stephen & Carol 166 Hoover Ave. 117.13 L 8Consola, Patrick A. & Iris M. 105 Waltuma Ave. 95.00Negowetti, Teodor A. & Mary 842 Amboy Ave. 2,778.10 L 6Nagy, William & Helene 60 Glencourt Ave. 1,278.09 L 23Pena, Ana 830 Amboy Ave. 226.78 L 4Padulo, Carl E. & Mary Ann 21 Carlton St. 1,267.44 L 32Ram, Jitu 72 Carlton St. 309.06Chikkagoudar, Gireesh M. 27 Fowler St. 1,471.88Nino, Edward B. & Lauretta M. 25 Grandview Ave. 95.34Menza, Vito & Michele 776 Amboy Ave. 1,799.33Bastion, Mike & Picciano, Ch 5050 Woodbridge Ave. 107.49Lardieri, Nicholas J. & Marga 75 Evergreen Ave. 1,264.34Abbas, Tanvir & Zahira 74 Wildwood Ave. 1,336.70Paramount Group, Inc. (The) 68 Wildwood Ave. 3,484.44Flanagan, Thomas 66 Wildwood Ave. 110.32Yusko, Joanne 61 Wildwood Ave. 1,265.82White, Tracy 110 Jefferson Ave. 950.17 L29D’Amico, Vincent J. & Joanne 101 Bloomfield Ave. 137.04 L 39Takach, J.E. & A.L. (L/E Takach, 102 Bloomfield Ave. 18.56 L 27Mesko, Pauline 19 Maple Ave. 825.27 L 34Venkatraman, S. & Jayaraman, 385 Pierson Ave. 1,143.98 L 43-45NJ State Dpt. of Trans. (S Rub Amboy Ave. 856.76Soto, M. & R.A. 136 Wagner St. 870.96Thomas, Byju V. & Philis B. 124 Wagner St. 137.96Atkinson, Christopher & McNeil, 139 Wagner St. 161.40Ostrowski, Joseph & Barbara (Tr 1091 Amboy Ave. 21.78Ridnak, Olga 1085 Amboy Ave. 19.32Bachenski, John & Corredera, 13 Coolidge Ave. 1,102.69Taylor, Michael J. & Martha L. 199 Jackson Ave. 99.54Dabrowski, Monika & Marek 201 Jackson Ave. 121.33Janz, Scott R. & Nilza 209 Jackson Ave. 102.94Silva, Miguel R. 16 Coolidge Ave. 17.70Foley, D A. & PE. 165 Jackson Ave. 43.37D'Amico, Filippo & Giuseppa 999 Amboy Ave. 664.48Yanez, Martica 869 Amboy Ave. 70.04Del Rio, Jose & Fernando 877 Amboy Ave. 165.36Del Rio, Jose & Fernando Coral St. 1,271.26Hira Enterprise, Inc. 931 Amboy Ave. 10,327.10 L 2-4Varga, Arthur & Ann M. 39 Waltuma Ave. 262.74Varga, Arthur & Ann M. 35 Waltuma Ave. 1,636.89 L 7Velez, Lillian 33 Waltuma Ave. 895.58 L 9Michelis, Dimitrios K. 76 Mac Arthur Dr. 1,473.04Bankers Trust Co. of Californ 92 Mac Arthur Dr. 133.05Dubielak, Carol A. 100 Mac Arthur Dr. 791.49Hohmann, Sheryl 104 Mac Arthur Dr. 51.88Williams, Lisa 119 Mac Arthur Dr. 704.18Centrella, Michael & Nina S. 123 Mac Arthur Dr. 43.37Guzzi, Gary & Kathleen 1 Mac Arthur Dr. 782.32Scibetta, Bernadette R. 7 Mac Arthur Dr. 48.48Shinn, James R. & Arto E. 29 Mac Arthur Dr. 142.19Yusko, G.J. & F.R. 22 Judith PI. 733.37Tenchavez, Douglas A. & Herme 18 Mac Arthur Dr. 140.75Acevedo, Bernie 2 Victory PI. 114.38Karounos, Peter % Karounos, G. 945 Amboy Ave. 773.26Capasso, Robert 943 Amboy Ave. 1,515,22Hand, William J. & Janice D. 855 Amboy Ave. 185.48 L 2Goddard, Pauline 853 Amboy Ave. 846.57 L 4Dalton, Rosemarie 11 Burchard St. South 948.27 L 9Nemeth, Ernest W. & Florence 5 Burchard St. South 175.91 L 11Stopen, Cynthia 33 Carlton St. South 802.78Stopen, Cynthia 33 Carlton St. South 98.37Kozban, Michael 16 Albany St. 47.42 L 18Krukas, John T. & Susan M. 29 Albany St. 101.81 L 10+11Sileski, Robert A. & Michele 22 Lehigh Ave. 125.69 L 36Caporaso, M. & Maltese, G. (L/E Mai 26 Lehigh Ave. 452.72Caporaso, M. & Maltese, G. (L/E Mai 26 Lehigh Ave. 3,915.94 L 39Leo, Perry 1 Lehigh Ave. 241.65 L 28Zuniga, Jaime & Marilyn 27 Lincoln Ave. 1,625.91 L 15+16Wisenfelder, John 148 Safran Ave. 1,086.96 L 18Ciccone; Celine M. 36 Madison Ave. 104.52 L 26Frankewich, Arthur W. & Ann C. 693 Amboy Ave. 200.55 L 8De Goria, Diane 37 Bloomfield Ave. 21.19 L 16Belonis, Konstantinos N. & Jo 70 Safran Ave. 80.82 L 22De Maio, Carolyn F. & Christo 669 Amboy Ave. 175.79 L 2-4Thomas, Juliet C. 36 Safran Ave. 83.09 L 19AFreeman, Jill 44 Bloomfield Ave. 96.25 L 34629 Amboy Avenue, LLC 629 Amboy Ave. 23,198.47 L 2+35-40Black, Michael & Cynthia Cza 611 Amboy Ave. 8,353.81 L 10ABlack, Michael & Cynthia Cza Patrick, Richard J. & Margare

8 8 9 King Geo. Post Rd. 2,313.82 L 14D18 Safran Ave. 1,134.28 L 31

Karabinchak, Joseph & Jamie 10 Liberty St. 4,160.00 L 2-3A & 4A & 5-9

Karabinchak, Joseph & Jamie 25 Liberty St. 50 New St.

1,138.11 L 29-32Karabinchak, Joseph & Jamie 1,427.15Frusko, Anthony & Dawn 76 New St. 20.12Statewide Acquisitions, LLC 1049 King Geo. Post Rd. 721.28Patti, Paolo & Charles 1095 King Geo. Post Rd. 2,315.91Karabinchak, Jamie & Joseph 13 New St. 1,615.63Karabinchak, Jamie & Joseph New St. 159.85Karabinchak Bros. Inc. 25 New St. 682.72Karabinchak, Joseph & Jamie 29 New St. 2,685.54 L21B+22Karabinchak, Joseph & Jamie 31 New St. 1,773.49Abulhasan, Abdullah 40 Phoenix Ave. 34.30Gural, Michael J. & Nancy 15 Lodi Ave. 84.23Dario, Luzviminda & Peter 123 Jeff St. 113.16DeJohn, Gennaro J. 170 Alcoa Ave. 35.43Ruiz, Edwin & Gladys 32 Heman St. 2,129.83Cunha, Joao M. & Ana M. 144 Alcoa Ave. 80.82 L 15ACunha, Joao M. & Ana M. 144 Alcoa Ave. 100.67DiNicola, Denise E. 33 Heman St. 1,805.78Kanduri, Kishore K. & Mathuri 113 Tived Lane East 54.72Kichin, Boris & Tatyana 126 Dorothy Ave. 279.64Leichter, David A. & Beth A. 101 Dorothy Ave. 4,363.83Betsko, Thomas & Susan 76 Philo Blvd. 151.46Chalupa, J.J. & J. (Est. of) c/o J. 103 Bernard Ave. 626.68Naik, Satyendra M. & Kapila S. 106 S. Main St. 22.08Schwalje, Helmut 94 Main St. 25.87Robinson, Cornell M. & Bernad 37 Philo Blvd. 277.13Chan, William & Shina 53 Philo Blvd. 1,749.52Beaubrun, Gerard & Chriselin 6 Martin Ave. 141.53Villig, K. & J. & Catherine (Gu 40 S. Main St. 80.20Leany, John T. & Marilyn 6 Philo Blvd 919.11Hahn, Walter K. 45 Dorothy Ave. 1,271.49 L 20Balinskas, Richard C. & Pamel 28 Martin Ave. 906.84Bernard, Eric & Marian 22 Martin Ave. 105.39Torres, Pablo A. & Maria 2939 Woodbridge Ave. 72.88Darway, James A. & Aisha M. 17 Bonham Dr. 274.64Richardella, N. & J. 29 Bonham Dr. 115.56New York Times Co., The (Tax 3001 Woodbridge Ave. 375.46Z Edison % N.Y. Times Real Est. 3003 Woodbridge Ave. 18,453.46Z Edison % N.Y. Times Real Est. 3003 Woodbridge Ave. 354.70Z Edison % N.Y. Times Real Est. 3003 Woodbridge Ave. 604.83New York Times Co., The (Tax Woodbridge Ave. 89.28New York Times Co., The (Tax Woodbridge Ave. 20.47Rivera, Ramon A. & lleana C. 26 Arbor Circle 332.32Pai, Laxman K. & Usha L. 6 Daffodil Drive 1,956.22Woodlands at Edison, LLC Ginger Drive (Rear) 16.62Caterino, John & Victoria 54 Dorothy Ave. 100.67Furilla, Charles C. & Lorrain 41 Harrison Ave. 3,657.67Daton, J.E. Jr. & D. 43 Harrison Ave. 2,095.79Garcia, Juan C. & Beatriz M. 29 Scott Ave. 72.30Brower, John & Marietta 111 Howard Ave. 20.12Mazzei, Peter 45 Whelan St. 141.97 L 2+3Harris, Willie & Loren 5 Whelan St. 95.16Diggs, Janet & Williams, Olive 27 Arbor Circle 158.63Choi, Pong Su & Insuk 44 Walnut St. 34.30Musicant, Marc & Cindy 46 Chestnut St. 941.18Naccarato, William & Sandra 63 Stony Rd. West 213.78Zampetti, J. & E. 67 Chestnut St. 1,315.80Gerecs, Irene 6 Linden Ave. 972.25Erdman, T. & C. 968 Feather Bed Lane 1,966.29Lueddeke, Robert J. 263 W. First St. 4,824.58Wasylak, Daniel & Jane/Trust 896 Inman Ave. 59.83Kirsch, David & Grace & Kirschn 266 W. Shirley Ave. 147.48Pampalone, Regina 248 W. Hegel Ave. 253.04Kim, Robert K. & Rebecca Y. 221 Normandy Rd. 56.99Jezek, Leona 248 W. Locust Ave. 39.96Lueddeke, Robert 236 W. Shirley Ave. 1,496.20Hulbert, C.F. & G.A. (L/E Thomp 982 Ellis Pkwy. 4,820.20Staunton, Denise 220 W. Locust Ave. 254.84Goodwin, Marion 209 W. Prescott Ave. 85.92Kraft, Louis 1002 Ellis Pkwy. 1,479.13Gutierrez-Bako, Alan & Evely 205 W. Sherman Ave. 54.15Panwar, Manoj S. & Rozy 196 W. Grant Ave. 75.15Lueddeke, Robert 208 W. Sherman Ave. 2,793.58Oberschewen, Mark & Michele 999 Wood Ave. 5,102.60Siracusa, Steve 966 Wood Ave. 209.30Cunha, Isabel M. & Felix, Mar 990 Wood Ave. 1,294.43Reale, Michael N. & Karen R. 1000 Wood Ave. 166.97John, Tony 987 New Dover Rd. 73.31Pagnotta, Marco & Cynthia 57 Laura Ave. 180.04Sanchez, Jose R. & Peggy N. Luna, Juan & Carla Neuffer

135 Miller Ave. 84.79 L 332 Fairview Ave. 129.91

Lee, Guhn Sang & Sun Yi 14 Auld Way 1,672.37Luksenberg, Jacob & Olcha, L. 47 Fairview Ave. 73.31 L 8Luksenberg, Jacob & Olcha, L. 47 Fairview Ave. 73.31Friedman Group L.P. 56 Bartha Ave. 3,681.39Friedman Group L.P. 54 Bartha Ave. 3,681.39Friedman Group L.P. 51 Fairview Ave. 3,745.83Friedman Group L.P. 61 Fairview Ave. 3,622.05Gaspari, Michael & Susan E. 51 Bartha Ave. 2,404.09Trastelis, Gus & Stacy 36 Noel Ave. 72.88Friedman Group L.P. 1 Fairview Ave. 3,810.27Griffin, J. & B. 904 Ellis Pkwy.

224 Fletcher St.5,861.18 L 1D

Vanam, Kamalakar & Shobha 169.90Gadsden, H. & A.L. Jr. 218 Nicholson Ave. 2,181.55Holmes, James A. & Doris F. 769 Denver Blvd. 51.88 L 4Smikle, Wilbert & Cislyn M. 949 Ellis Pkwy. 3,059.94 .Bower, Ann Marie R. 240 Waldman Ave. 92.17Brown, Edward C. & Joanne J. 247 Garfield St. 129.05 L2BSnyder & Williamson, LLC 245 Garfield St. 456.57Howard, John 237 Fletcher St. 2,328.38 L 5C+5DF.R. Jacobson Enterprises, Inc. 891 Ellis Pkwy. 104.99Cucaro, Pete 850 Beatrice Pkwy. 17.19Ogunfowora, Sanya & Adetutu 941 Beatrice Pkwy. 133.92 L 4Grant, Ronald S. 927 Beatrice Pkwy. 5,207.74 L 6Zhang, Yuming & Guo, Aileen 258 Me Kinley St. 122.91Brelow, B.L. & C.S. 135 Floyd St. 73.31Condito, Frank N. Sr. & Cynthi 136 Christie St. 2,095.29Paez, Nicolas Oswalde & Chri 196 Monroe Ave. 175.00Girlando, Joseph 111 Turner Ave. 5,079.09Parikh, Shrikant & Devika 5 Lench Ave. 131.44Jani, Salil & Sonal 4 Augusta Ave. 1,928.75Patel, Nilesh S. & Alpa N. 7 Augusta Ave. 4,614.42Garcia, Gerard A. & Kathleen 90 Christie St. 240.11Dessel, Bernard H. & Susan I. 113 Calvert Ave. East 4,650.80Truong, Huy Q. 111 Calvert Ave. East 25.67Defex, Guillermo & Beatrice 97 Christie St. 19.16Chinchankar, Vijay & Sujata 116 Calvert Ave. East 1,916.89Szelc, Victor J. 273 Grandview Ave. 50.74Takach, John Sr. & Audrey 62 Roosevelt Blvd. 19.77Manalese, F.C. Jr. & B. L/E F. Delr 104 Seventh St. 2,227.52Valla. R.M. & J.J. 262 Grandview Ave. 935.62

988 3 Me Cracken, David & Janet _ _ — — 266 Grandview Ave. 1,027.13992 7 Bachmann, Charles— -—' 14 Farmhaven Ave. 1,478.42992 12 Kolesar, Dusan 9 Fishel Rd. 72.88994 3 Mitruska, D.G. & L. 28 Farmhaven Ave. 32.59995 1 Patel, Akshay 15 Farmhaven Ave. 822.83996 4 Parish, Noreen J. 46 Farmhaven Ave. 225.96996 8 Seeman, Thomas F. Ill & Susan 34 Ten Eyck PI. 25.391001 1 Kim, Young Hae 755 New Dover Rd. 64.931001 4 Leo, Joseph A. 743 New Dover Rd. 287.471001 15 Natelli, Kenneth J. 10 Utica Rd. 45.641003 1 Vargas, Edwin E. & Evelia 51 Utica Rd. 1,400.751004 19 Millennium Homes 2001 & Beyond 17 Ramsey Rd. 6,096.611006 18 Leahy, J. & M.A. 52 Utica Rd. 1,883.921007 4 Zingariello, Giovanni & Fran 89 Sherman Blvd. 58.691007 18.A Malpe, Ravi R. & Usha R. 45 Livingston Ave. 2,405.721008 1 Bielecki, Henry & Halina 43 Parker Rd. 2,272.181009 16 Haidar, Pranab Kumar 8 Hillwood Ave. 436.021010 11 Delfinopoulos, Stefanos & Zo 1 Bruce Ct. 35.891011 15 Campbell, Dorothea S. 9 Brook Ave. 1,122.501012 8.A1 Lund, William M. & Kathleen A. 3 Homestead Rd. 2,006.731012 9 Leo, Allan & Nina 7 Homestead Rd. 73.311015 12 Rodriguez, Luis A. & Carmen 25 Hillwood Ave. 219.261015 15 Yanez, Arturo & Sandra 19 Williams Rd. 135.631019 19 Loysen, J. & C.W. 32 Richard Rd. 1,454.701020 45 Grigoriew, Evdokia 7 David Ct. 131.851021 8.A Greco, F. & B.M. 12 Maida Rd. 255.861023 7 Gelberg, Seth & Patricia B. & 23 Maida Rd. 1,452.251023 20 First Fidelity Bank, N.A. (Cus 19 Harding Ave. 5,896.711100 1 Orzol, Marian 464 Old Post Rd. 81.951100 4 Lucca, Albert F. & Dameron, I. 5 Miko Rd. 1,806.091100 27 Amaczi, Lou & Constance 40 Crescent Rd. 120.471100 42.B Steele, L. & Cuozzo, D.A. & Ro 498 Old Post Rd. 92.171100 62 Marin, Adriana 11 Magee Rd. 34.351102 8 Elrashidy, Mohamed & Hassan, 29 W. Knollwood Rd. 450.831102 22 Michael, Lorraine & William 17 Rosewood Rd. 97.271103 1 Kline, Ruth & Flannery, Jose 22 E. Knollwood Rd. 264.961103 25 Lingsch, Paul 40 W. Knollwood Rd. 793.621104 5 Taylor, Elaine S. 38 Glenville Rd. 96.141104 7 Elkattan, Gamal 34 Glenville Rd. 1,096.171104 20 Gloff, Eugenie 20 Miko Rd. 912.351106 27 Oh, Jo Hwan & Hee Sook 29 Miko Rd. 139.911107 13 Jellets, Kurt & Annette 21 Crescent Rd. 160.771107 18 Russell, Isadore & Hunter, J. 7 Crescent Rd. 172.811107 28 Jozefowicz, Ronna N. 26 Idlewild Rd. 5,347.071108 3 Holderbaum, Elizabeth 18 Glenville Rd. 369.791108 6 Geist, Jeffrey I. & Linda A. & M. 10 Glenville Rd. 834.061109 24 Wescott, Wilbert IV & Eileen 51 Brookville Rd. 65.131109 29 Castaneda, Elena M. 41 Parkerson Rd. 81.951109 31 Gray, Daniel & Mary 2 Durham Rd. 3,133.111109 39 Simon, Mark & Me Crave, Glor 50 Ashley Rd. 99.531109 40 Huzar, Deborah Ann 48 Ashley Rd. 84.351110 24 Badger, Eugene 3 Markham Rd. 120.411111 7 Reinoso, Manuel 14 Stiles Rd. 142.661111 32 Barnes, Ken & Stacy 20 Mercury Rd. 78.551111 35 Goldberg, Murray & Alice 14 Mercury Rd. 126.151111 54 T01 Vineyard Realty, LLC 1 Vinyard Rd. 340.151111 66 Fiore, Bibi F. 25 Monaghan Rd. 2,473.801111 83 Henderson, Virginia 6 Estok Rd. 2,827.491112 10 Cennamo, Vincent J. & Bessie 26 Dobson Rd. 23.521112 11 Stine, Martha 28 Dobson Rd. 63.791113 18 Clark, Anne 10 Markham Rd. 65.961114 2 Me Gotty, Glen F. & Gina M. 29 Mercury Rd. 76.841114 25 Rolle, John A. & Gonzalez, Ir 50 Caldwell Rd. 910.931114 34 Kolias, Gwendolyn Theresa 30 Caldwell Rd. 824.191114 43 Connor, John & Martha 10 Caldwell Rd. 908.471115 29 Chan, Wai Tung & Such Ngoan 146 Vineyard Rd. 23.291115 34 Cerrito, Michael 8 Moryan Rd. 217.721116 28 Dziechowski, M.C. & V. 81 Idlewild Rd. 913.451117 13 Yetman, Russell E. & Jill S. 87 Ashley Rd. 118.271117 16 Lassandro, James J. & Ava 81 Ashley Rd. 1,047.401118 10 Pellicane, Robert & Alida 25 Brookville Rd. 1,056.821118 27 Buglioli, Kenneth P. 28 Parkerson Rd. 23.981118 31 Nauman, Judith Anne & Harold 20 Parkerson Rd. 20.491120 11 Rosario, Iris M. 37 Caldwell Rd. 88.191120 20 Gowarty, David & Karen 55 Caldwell Rd. 75.451120 34 Contopoulos, Nicholaos & Geo 120 Idlewild Rd. 148.331120 39 Molinari, Debra 130 Idlewild Rd. 169.461120 43 Acuna, Graciela & Gonzalez, 138 Idlewild Rd. 934.651120 45.A Eighty-Six Realty LLC 2086 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 49.951120 70 Riggi, Emanuel P. & Susan M. 5 Elizabeth Court 2,783.741120 74 Nelson, Roger C. & Bridget M. 8 Elizabeth Court 1,370.571120 77 Demary, Robert Louis Jr. & Na 180 Vineyard Rd. 1,237.201121 19 Durina, Alan E. & Nancy B. 29 Parkerson Rd. 1,065.651121 21 Kruimer, Michael & Anne & Na 33 Parkerson Rd. 1,391.481121 26 Galis-Menendez, Rafael R. & M. 70 Ashley Rd. 101.271121 43 Thompson, Gary 22 Sturgis Rd. 143.721122 7 Nielsen, Annette C. & Murphy, 13 Sturgis Rd. 35.431122 12 Jennings, Christopher & Eile 23 Sturgis Rd. 974.731123 11 Toncic, Kenneth B. & Donna M. 51 Ashley Rd. 306.771123 40. D T01 Volturo Group, LLC Ashley Rd. 75.151124 19 Ward, Mark G. 19 Richmond Rd. 21.251125 17 Belloni, Marie M. & Rita J. 17 Ashley Rd. 33.161125 24 Muller, Charles H. & Harolyn 70 Sturgis Rd. 95.361125 27 Gallant, Donald J. & Mary E. 64 Sturgis Rd. 79.681130 3 Westcott, Lynn M. & Dale 59 Winthrop Rd. 1,170.131130 5 Robinson, Dawn & Glenn, Gart 55 Winthrop Rd. 2,159.541131 17 Kings’s Property, LLC 9 Winthrop Rd. 341.811131 27.A Cash Point Holding Inc. 1984 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 392.881131 28.A Cash Point Holding Inc. 1980 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 172.371131 28.B Cash Point Holding Inc. 1982 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 136.591131 31 Salsburg, J. c/o Me Donalds C. 1968 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 8,664.381132 8 Van Blargan, Carol V. 25 Windsor Rd. 2,048.901132 12 Lehman, William & Patricia 17 Windsor Rd. 132.731133 19 Leight, Kenneth J. & Karen A. 36 Sanders Rd. 146.531134 6 Sommer, Toya 3 Regent Ct. 52.381134 27 Patel, Bhupendrakumar & Kala 19 Dayton Rd. 4,201.371135 2 Senyszyn, David & Montuori, St 10 Kenmore Rd. 85.801136 1 Manfre, Michael & Melissa 1 Kenmore Rd. 188.841136 20 Pena, Armando & Salamanca, Luz & A. 96 Winthrop Rd. 69.471136 34 Hand, Andra Jean 37 Kenmore Rd. 81.341136 47 Miller, Betty Jo 11 Kenmore Rd. 119.401136 49 Saccente, Leonard & Elizabet 7 Kenmore Rd. 25.211137 5 Sona, Michelle 109 Winthrop Rd. 72.301137 24 Danker, Helen 16 Ashley Rd. 904.591137 31 Borsi, Stella & Beverly & Smith, D. 30 Ashley Rd. 1,095.421138 11 Slomiany, Zbigniew 75 Winthrop Rd. 1,940.101138 20 Likakis, Theonymphie 49 Sturgis Rd. 44.001141 24 R o d rig u e z , P ab lo & Trin idad 4 8 W e ld o n R d. 141.491141 37 P rice , C h ris to p h e r & N a o m i & H u tk 5 0 S tony R d. 1 6 7 .4 41142 24 C0108 S am so n , Jud y M . 108 W o o d h av en Dr. 95.001142 24 c o m G ray, C h a rle s 111 W o o d h av en Dr. 712.771142 24 C 0 3 0 2 B erm a n , M a rk O. 302 Woodhaven Dr. 584.081142 24 C0408 First Union National Bank 408 Woodhaven Dr. 158.801142 24 C0706 Pearse, Deborah L. 706 Woodhaven Dr. 3,043.281142 24 C0802 Klein, Harriet E. 802 Woodhaven Dr. 712.771142 24 C0806 Shamsi, Razi U. 806 Woodhaven Dr. 102.941142 24 C0807 Longo, Adrienne M. 807 Woodhaven Dr. 721.051142 24 C0903 Walker, Nancy 903 Woodhaven Dr. 79.201142 24 C0910 Naughton, William J. 910 Woodhaven Dr. 27.321142 24 C1001 Kean, Nathan 1001 Woodhaven Dr. 46.211142 24 C1105 Wang, Lisa Y. 1105 Woodhaven Dr. 53.581142 24 C1201 Greengarten, Jay D. 1201 Woodhaven Dr. 78.841142 24 C1206 Y & Y Properties LLC 1206 Woodhaven Dr. 712.771143 9 Verstaendig, Stanley & Karen 20 Matson Rd. 114.491143 23 Patel, Mittal 4 Colton Rd. 64.361143 27. D JFK Healthshare Inc. 1906 Lincoln Hwy. Rt. 27 4,540.331144 13 Cunningham, Kenneth P. & Wyuc 33 Matson Rd. 44.511145 3 Donnelly, Kevin M. & Donna G. 4 Fairfax Rd. 91.281145 28 Fisne, Virginia c/o Vanezza 19 Stony Rd. 3,898.061146 2 Sehein, Joseph & Sandra L. 4 Comstock Rd. 88.191146 34 Montalto, Elvira & Lisa A. 178 Winthrop Rd. 1,005.661147 24 Shukis, Christopher A. & Laur 12 Baldwin Rd. 34.071147 38 Easter, Marvin & Christine 7 Eastlick Rd. 101.811152 36 Caruso, Joseph 12 Baxter Rd. 78.551152 44 King, James Patrick & Sharon 28 Baxter Rd. 1,022.951156 9 Huissen, David Jr. & David Sr. 11 Ferris Rd. 63.791156 11 Richardson, A.R. & B.A. 17 Ferris Rd. 2,434.201156 16 Rubin, Carla (L/E Gertrude R 27 Ferris Rd. 531.371200 13 Rosenfield, Mark & Phyllis 22 Yuro Dr. 150.841203 14 Ezeh, Clement & Ngozi 13 Hallo St. 410.761203. A 26 Rispoli, Anthony 15 Merker Dr. 276.581203. A 82.A Saliski, Dorothy 228 Grandview Ave. 29.751203. A 87.D Taylor, Christopher 45 Montview Rd. 45.081206 21 Me Gonigal, J.F. & B.J. 14 Adelphi Ct. 24.151206 30 Raymundo, Virgilio & Maria E. 21 Larchmont Rd. 118.271208 5 Butter, Bonnie 10 Harmon Rd. 4,272.411208 25 Cortese, Joseph M. & Tamara 30 Wilk Rd. 163.411208 43 Ayllon, W. & Tappia, S. & Rive 2 Nora Rd. 403.181209 9 Owens, Jeffrey W. Sr. & Byron 2 Bodnarik Rd. 63.151210 6 Smith, E. & R. 34 Harmon Rd. 1,547.121212 7 Castillo, A.L. & S. 58 Harmon Rd. 1,601.551212 10 Pitoscia, Concetta 64 Harmon Rd. 1,542.201212 21 Li, Larry 16 O'Hara St. 1,856.601212 39 Taylor, E. Lamonte & Barbara 3 Me Evoy Rd. 119.401214 10 Chiera, J.G. & E. 61 Harmon Rd. 74.001216 1 Sanchez, Jose & Jocelyn 36 Peake Rd. 55.291216 5 McAleer, Sean & Teresita 72 Wilk Rd. 1,510.311220 8 Amin, Sanjay K. & Daxa 38 Wintergreen Ave. East 25.351231 11 Garguilo, Frederick 21 Lavender Dr. 1,435.121231 34 Benham, Raymond F. Ill & Jeri 18 Heather Dr. 1,497.031234 3 Chada, Daljit S. & Satinder K. 9 Woodbrooke Dr. 438.901235 4 Bhatia, Charanjit Singh 21 Woodbrooke Dr. 211.651236 21 Kruczak, Sabina & William A. 61 Woodbury Rd. 1,176.031236 31 Moser, Margaret 81 Woodbury Rd. 99.021237 10 Ksiezopolski, Chester & Mary 20 Stonewall Dr. 16.071237 50 Cho, Jung H. & Insook 45 Sagamore Ave. 1,158.691238 31 Chang, Richard C. & Yen 25 Woodbury Rd. 1,157.901242 10 Fan, Huan-Yuan & Huei Shan 120 Woodbury Rd. 1,337.781242 12 Sozio, Michael & Evelyn M. 124 Woodbury Rd. 111.081242 60 Veron, Alejandro G. & Maria J. 42 Sunshine Lane 1,542.201243 5 Tseng, Chi Kwang 11 Sunshine Lane 78.841250 18 Chu, Kalvin & Phyllis Y. 27 Stonewall Dr. 1,590.24S3.911.34________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________M45 2T 6/13.20/03

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-12327-01

CIVIL ACTION

NOTICE TO REDEEM

PNC BANK, N.A.,

Plaintiff,

v.

SUSAN STRITTMATTER, et al,

Defendants.

TO: Kathleen PangakosPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by Ordermade on the 3rd

day of June, 2003, the Superior Court fixed that on July 25, 2003, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time, at the office of the Tax Collector of the Township of Woodbridge, at One Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, as the time and place when and where you may pay to the Plaintiff the amount so found due for principal and interest on its Certificate of Tax Sale as follows:

Lot 106, Block 448.C on the tax map of the Township of Woodbridge. Total amount required to redeem is $44,712.72, together with interest from August 15, 2002.

And that unless, at the same time and place, you or one of you redeem by paying the aforesaid sum so found due to Plaintiff, then you, and each of you shall be debarred and foreclosed of and from all right and equity of redemption of, in and to the lands and premises above set out and described in the Complaint and every part thereof, and that the Plaintiff be vested with an absolute and indefeasible estate of inheritance in fee simple in said lands and premises.

Anything to the contrary notwithstanding, redemption shall be permitted up until the entry of Final Judgment including the whole of the last date upon which judgment is entered.

SHERMAN, SILVERSTEIN, KOHL, ROSE & PODOLSKY, PA.

By: Edward J. Hovatter, Esquire Attorneys for Plaintiff

$23.97_________ _____________________ M46 1T 6/20/03

C-8 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

ChamberhonoreesH onorees of the Edison Cham ber of Com m erce this year are, from left, Edison Job Corps Academy, m em ber of the year, accepted by E xecutive D irector Lee Matthews; Dr. Joseph Hudak, en trepren eur of the year; Sharon Lynch, a second- grade teacher at Menlo Park School, educator of the year; Fraser Brothers Group LLC, 100th anniversary, accepted by Bill Vow teras Jr.; Fang C heng, M iddlesex C ounty C ollege scho larsh ip recip i­ent; M ichael Cangem i, outgo­ing C ham ber chairm an; G erald Young, com m unity leader; Jackie Hancock, new Cham ber chair; and Richard deGroot, chair of the Awards Com m ittee.

G a m e t i c k e t p r o c e e d s b e n e f i t M a k e - a - W is hBy CHERYL ORSONCORRESPONDENT

PISCATAW AY — T he Public W orks A ssoc ia tion o f N ew Jersey, R egion 5, (PW A5) w ill be h o stin g its S ix th A n n u al N ig h t O ut a t th e B allp ark a t th e S om erset P atriots C om m erce B a llp a r k in B rid gew ater Aug. 8.

A ll proceeds w ill go to th e M ake-A -W ish F oundation w h ich gran ts th e w ish e s o f critica lly ill children . L a st year’s gam e ra ised $3 ,0 6 6 w h ich allow ed a critica lly ill S om erset C ounty ch ild and her fa m ily to ta k e a w e ek ’s vacation in D isn ey World.

T his yea r’s gam e, in w h ich th e P a tr io ts w ill h o s t i t s le a g u e rev iva ls th e N ew ark B ears, w ill conclude w ith a firew orks display.

M any local organ ization s, ball clubs and p erso n a litie s w ill a lso be fe a tu re d . T h e P isc a ta w a y

A m erica n L ea g u e M in ors R ed Sox tea m and th e E d ison G irls S oftb a ll W olverines tea m , both coach ed b y P isc a ta w a y D P W S u p erin ten d en t Joh n L yons, w ill ta k e th e fie ld a t th e s ta r t o f th e gam e and g et to m eet th e P atriot players.

P isca ta w a y G irl Scout B row nie Troop 1432, led by troop lead ers D on n a R oster and D ian e M unoz, w ill serve as color guard.

M etu ch en D PW D irector K en O ’B r ien w ill p la y “A m a z in g G race” on th e b a g p ip es. P isca ta w a y H igh School sen ior Jen n ifer E razo w ill th en lead th e fa n s in th e s in g in g o f th e N a tio n a l A nthem .

R eserved tick ets are $7 each.For m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll

P isca ta w a y D PW D irector Lou N ardone a t (732) 562-2395 du rin g b u sin ess hours or (908) 507-4534 on w eek en d s and even in gs.

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June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter D-1

818023

New 2003 MazdaTRIBUTE LX

SUV, Auto Trans w/OD, V6,2WD, PB/S/W/liMirr, Air, Dual A r Baas, Rr. Def/Wpr., Tilt, Cruise, Aloys, T/GIs., Keyless Entry, Roof Rack, Am/Fm St. CD. VIN #3KM42950. Stk. #M5830. MSRP: $22,344. Dealer Discount: $1453. Factory Rebate: $2000. Coll. Grad Reb(ifqual): $500.

New 2003 MazdaM PVLX

Minivan, Auto, FWD, 6-Cyl Eng, PB/S/W/L, Air, Cargo Net, Floor Mats, Rear Bumper Step Plate, Roof Rk, Am/Fm St. VIN #30341168. Stk. #M5909. MSRP: $23,410. Factory Rebate: $2000. Dealer Disc: $1753. Coll. Grad Reb(if qual): $500.

New 2003 MazdaSPEED Edition'

4-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans, Lmtd. Slip Diff., FWD, Turbo In-Line 4-Cyl„ P/ABS B rks/S/W /LM r, Ar, Dual A r Bags, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, 17' Alloys, T/GIs., Keyless Ent., Kenwood 450 watt Am/Fm St. CD/MP3. VIN #30643393. Stk. #M5814. MSRP: $20,500. Dealer Disc: $15. Coll. Grad Reb(if qual): $500.

New 2003 MarciaPROTEGE

4-Dr., 5-Spd. Man., FWD, 4-Cyl., PB/S, Air, Dual Air Bags, Rr. Def., T/GIs., Am/Fm St. CD. VIN #30104360. Stk. #M5620. MSRP: $14,690. Factory Reb: $2500. Dealer Disc: $1200. Coll. Grad Reb(if qual): $500

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4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Ena. PS/B/Wmds/Lks, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Tilt Cruise, Rr. Def/Wpr, AM/FM St CD. MSRP: $15,666. Dealer Discount: $871. Factory Rebate: $1500.Stk #N14D4. VIN 431709824. Stk. 4N1756. VIN 431804380. Lease: $841 Cap Cost Reduction + $209 1st Mo Pvt + $0 Sec Dep. + $450Bank Fee = $1500 Due At Signing. Ttl Pyts: $ 10,032. Ttt Cost $ 11,323. Purchase Opt At Lease End: Fair Market Value.

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4-Dr, Auto Trans 4-Cyl Ena FWD, PS/B/Winds/Lks, A/C, Dual A r Bags, T/GIs. Tilt Keyless Entry, AM/FM St CD. MSRP: $20,005. Dealer Discount: $1030. Stk #N1805. VIN *30216556. Stk 4N1422. VIN #30140127. Lease: $1311 Cap Cost Reduction + $239 1st MoPyt + $0 Sec. Dep. + $450 Bank Fee = $2000 Due At Signing. Ttt fyts: $9321. Ttl Cost: $ 11,082. Purchase Opt At Lease End: Fair Market Value.

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4-Dr, SUV, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Erg, PS/B/Winds/Lks, Air, Alloys, Sec Syst, Keyless Entry, AM/FM St CD. VIN 43W824229. Stk. *N1769. VIN *3W 831388. Stk 4N1989.MSRP: $30,495. Faaory Rebate $ 1500. Dealer Discount $2045. Lease: $1231 Cap Cost Reduction + $319 1st Mo Pyt + $b Sec Dep. + $450 Bank Fee = $2000 Due At Signing. Ttl. Pyts: $12,441. Ttt Cost $14,122. Purchase Opt. At Lease End: Fair Market Value.

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2=3

J e e pc sR Y 1 .H

D-2________________________________________________________ _________________Review/Herald/Reporter____________________________________________ ___________________June 20, 2003

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSEDISON

23 Adele Court from Julia Hardaker to Jan Kepic et.al. for $217,000.

4 Adelphi Court from Michael & Debra Hoffman to Stephen & Laurie W einberg for$250,000.

830 Am boy Ave. from Iskandar & D avielle Iskandar to Ana Pena for $239,000.

1144 Am boy Ave. from Robert J. & Seli­na Spurr to Emil & Flora Jim enez for $219,900.

6 Am m an Road from Thomas Com er to Kelton Harrell et.al. for $225,000.

21 Annette Drive from Clifford Ross to

R e a l S & t a t e

A Convenient Guide to M i n g the Home of Your Choice in

the Communitg of Your Choice

Golden Key Realty260 River Rd.

Piscataway, NJ 08854 (732) 560-0665

W A R R E N

Coldwell Banker7 Mt. Bethel Rd.

Warren, NJ 07059 (908) 754-7511

John McElwain et.al. for $406,000.13 Ash Road from Robert W. & Gloria J.

Preston to Daniel M. & Jacqueline Kozma- ta for $250,000.

18 Aspen C irc le from M ilan A. & Shireen Solaiman to G iridhar & Depti Coorg for $475,000.

5509 Avenue C from Nelson Neves to Rodney Brevard for $115,000.

7504 Avenue C from Kathleen McCauley to Bogdan & Oksana Dats for $75,000.

16 Bennington Drive from Yi-Cheng Chang to Amirudh & Shachi Singh for $325,000.

38 Boulder Drive from Christine C.C. Poon et.al. to Ahteck Lim for $155,000.

52 Boulder Drive from Josephine Mon- tross to Eric L. Leighton for $148,000.

70 Boulder Drive from Ahteck Lim to Charles Adjm i for $153,000.

48 B radley Drive from Robert B. Havens to Raven Properties Inc. for $138,000.

29 B rookside Road from Ik D. & M ihyang Park to Srin ivas Ande for $245,000.

68 Calvert Ave. West from Abhijit & Reena Gupta to Millennium Homes 2001 & Beyond for $325,000.

72 Calvert Ave. West from Alan L. & Rosalyn L. Price to Carmen & Christine Troia for $429,000.

90 Calvert Ave. East from Steven M. & Sheryl McCrystal to Mikundagiri Jagan-

nath for $375,000.31 Cam bridge Road from John R. &

Geraldine Sartain to Quan & Nga Ngo for $278,500.

55 Carriage Place from Robert P. & Edith L. Wardell to James Dowdell for $308,000.

17 Celler Road from Irving & Rhea Schreiber to Morris Rand for $575,000.

260 Central Ave. from Anita S. Eisen- bach to Moe Bar-Eli et.al. for $200,000.

284 Centra l Ave. from C onstantina Vournas to Petros & Karen Vournas for $ 120,000.

301 Central Ave. from Frances Domow- icz to Amil Tarachandani for $205,000.

26 Chandler Road from Anita Jacobsen to W iley & Santa Lai for $360,000.

61 Chatsworth Court from Harriet Tobin to Alfred Hill et.al. for $460,000.

6 Cherry St. from Sebastian & Cynthia Toto to Nelly Terrero for $225,000.

21 Cherry St. from Alex Aliev et.al. to Mohammad O. Ishaque for $340,000.

10-12 Chester Court from Yudhvir & Purnima Sehgal to Chien C. Chen et.al. for $302,000.

56 Chestnut St. from Albert L. Ichel to Anand Sankhe et.al. for $222,656.

6 Chokeberry Drive from Parrish A. Arnaldy et.al. to Ghanshyam M. Patel et.al. for $434,500.

3 Clinton Ave. from Dawei Bai to Sudhir Upadhyay for $375,000.

17 Cody Ave. from Michael Holup to

Zhengchun Dong et.al. for $297,000.8 Coolidge Ave. from Shirley Snyder to

Cecelia Hoffman for $120,000.118 Coppertree Court from Lawrence &

Gladys Stein to R. Holmes III et.al. for $390,000.

2605 Cricket Circle from Jason Jen & Ju lia Lee to Bhatt L. Vadlam ani for $240,000.

3104 Cricket Circle from Richard & G era ld ine C laves to Scott Yellen for $224,900.

3802 Cricket Circle from John S. & Nancy J. Baehr to Cara DeMunzio for $216,000.

74 Crosby Ave. from Charles & Diane C arlucci to Ling Y. Zhuang et.al. for $215,000.

5 Dale Drive from Frank Testa et.al. to Sri & Sarita Srivastava for $378,000.

35 Dalton Place from Michael & Sharon Esposito to Jennifer Morgan et.al. for $209,500.

55 Dalton Place from Robert J. Jr. & Amy Vitelli to Milton Perez for $190,000.

3 Darrell Court from Robert & Stacey Reed to Bazyli & O lga A ndre juk for $273,000.

2005 Deerfield Drive from Michael & Rosemarie Piperato to Chung M. & Pei C. Chang for $226,000.

25 Denise Drive from Linda Baratta to Anand & Suvarnalata Joshi for $290,000.

49 Denise Drive from Gerald & Joanne Saley to Susmitha & Mahesh Thum m ala for $260,001.

59 Denise Drive from John & Stella G erlach to Jeanne R esenhoeft for $299,500.

14 Dogwood Drive from Pasquale & Betty Morizio to Sandip & Hema Shah for $238,000.

12 Dundar Road from Carf Realty 1997 L.L.C. to G ladiator Investments L.L.C. for $112,690.

21 Eastlick Road from Robert & Geor- gianna Henry to Kishun Bae for $255,000.

145 Echo Ave. from John & Cheryl Hart to John Randazzo et.al. for $236,000.

19 Edinburgh Court from Angela M. McKenna to S.P. Govindasamy et.al. for $255,000.

181 Edison Ave. from Shashikant Chandarana to Jai Gupta for $375,000.

106 Edison Glen Terrace from Thomas & Dina P fefferkorn to G race Lee for $127,500.

506 Edison Glen Terrace from Padma- vathi & Rahul Jakkaraju to Parimal & Bruti Patel for $156,000.

705 Edison Glen Terrace from Wai M. Ching to Eul S. & In H. Lou for $153,000.

714 Edison Glen Terrace from Zaper & Fehmeeda Datoo to Jaime A. Quintero for $170,000.

3 Emerson St. from Joseph & Suzanne Patriarca to Trinadh Bylipudi for $325,000.

37 Evergreen Road from Sparks Prop­erties Inc. to State of N.J. for $86,500.

12 Farmhaven Ave. from Joseph & Kerry Santam aria to Subodh & Seema Karambelkar for $275,000.

235 W. First St. from Kyoung J. Kim et.al. to M illennium Homes 2001 & Beyond for $280,000.

4 Fishel Road from Catherine Yascur to Fox Building Corp. for $168,000.

261 Fletcher St. from T&S Devt. to Prabhakar Godugu for $297,500.

14 Fox Road from M artha R. Musgrove to Stylianos & S. Stoupas for $195,000.

48 Fox Road from Fox Road Assoc, to A lexander Alvarez et.al. for $56,900.

19 Fox Hill Road from Gerald S. & Claire Miller to M ichael A. & Rosemarie Piperato for $500,0001.

25 Frost Ave. East from Mingde Yu & Yachun Peng to Sonal & Sejal Shah for $362,000.

35A Garfield Park from Moinuddin & Farida Rangrez to Gehan & Ahmed Fahmyfor $93,000.

50B Garfield Park from Alan & Lee- Ellen Celeste to Stacy Negron-Sheckellsfor $85,000.

52A Garfield Park from Carol Buglioli to Linda Hannan for $103,000.

33 Gate House Lane from Harry A. & Cecilia C. Stromnes to Edward Terrano for$ 200,000.

108 Gate House Lane from W illiam & Sh irley G am za to Sapna M oudgil for$311,000.

36 George Ave. from John Jones to Miguel & Ligia Kourany for $300,000.

3 Glenville Road from Patrick O ’Connor to Mary E. O ’Connor et.al. for $120,000.

17 Gold St. from Jorge & Marites Pastor to Paul Andreson for $275,000.

29 Grandview Ave. from W illiam Bal- abas to Panagioti Pelardis for $124,000.

302 Grandview Ave. from Russell & Gerald ine C otter to Hong P. Tang for $270,000.

589 Grove Ave. from A. Paul & Pene­lope Kidd to Narendra & Ilia Patel for $348,400.

697 Grove Ave. from Joaquin S. Ole- gario to Mysore Vijayendiarao et.al. for $342,000.

879 Grove Ave. from Frank Bodnar to Jeffrey & Brooke Abrams for $270,000.

6 Guisborough Way from Raymond & Sharon Reid to Tong Zhang for $182,000.

8 Guisborough Way from Lisa Fedor to Sankar Pillai for $235,000.

18 Guisborough Way from Charles A. Godwin to Norman J. Chen for $187,000.

16 Gurley Road from Anthony A. & Marie Gutierrez to Agnes Van Pelt for $190,000.

15 Hallo St. from Robert A. & Gina M. Thom as to M ybong J. Kim et.al. for$300,000.

Coldwell Banker °C o l d w e l l B a n k e r , Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate C o m p a n y

•COM

Edison $56,000Freshly painted oversized one bedroom Co-op. Hdwd firs under carpet. All appliances included. Enjoy community pool.

MET-3242

Edison $359,900Be sure to check this one out! Lovely 8 room, 2 story w/4 bdrms, 1.5 ba, FDR, FR, deck & garage. Short walk to train.

MET-3245

New Brunswick $64,900Completely renovated 1 bdrm Condo including all appliances. Complex is gated community., Walk to NYC transportation.

MET-3241

Piscataway $285,900Beautiful Lake Nelson Area. Lovely 3 bd Ranch w/full bsmt & spiral staircase to loft. Elk, 200 amp elec, newer windows.

MET-3247

Piscataway $287,500Wonderful Ranch - Clean, clean, clean. 4 bd, 2 full ba, newer roof, furn, windows. Fplc. Master bath & kitchen 3 yrs old.

MET-3238

Woodbridge $350,000Lots of charm in this 2 story, 3/4 bdrm Colonial. Lot of up­grades: newer kitchen/bath/- roof/windows/paver patio.

MET-3208

www.CoIdweIIBankerMoves.com Metuchen/Edison Office 40 Middlesex Avenue 732.494.7700Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888-531-9113Concierge Services 800.353.9949Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952

1s t m C E N D A N TMtthtbri flrttkn Wrtuwh Denotes

Open House

C O L O U ie U LBANKER□RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

©20C2, Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated

VALUE. ONE MORE THING THAT SHOULDN’T BE OPTIONALWhen you compare “apples to apples “, it becomes clear that the 2003 Discovery SE is not only the most capable SUV, but the best value as well. But don ‘t take our word for it. Take a look at the following chart which should make your buying decision just a little bit easier.

Discovery S E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mercedes ML320Base Price $38,350 $36,600Destination $645 $665V8 Land Rover S tandard Feature Not Available (Model ML430)Engine/liter/hp V8/4.6/217 V6/3.2/215Transm ission A-4 spd. A-5 spd.4 x 4 Type Perm anent 4WD Full-Time 4WD4 W heel Electronic Traction Control Land Rover S tandard Feature Standard FeatureLow Range Land Rover S tandard Feature Standard FeatureHill D escent Control Land Rover S tandard Feature Standard FeatureABS Brakes-Type Land Rover S tandard Feature

(4-channel)Standard Feature

ACE (Active Cornering Enhancem ent) Optional Not AvailableSuspension Solid Axle Front/Rear Four-Wheel IndependentW heels 18 in x 8.0 in Alloy 17 in x 8.0 inFull-Size Spare Land Rover S tandard Feature

AlloyStandard Feature

SteelH eated W indshield Land Rover S tandard Feature Not AvailableLeather Interior Land Rover S tandard Feature Optional Pkg Reauired $1635Dual Pow er Sunroof (s) Land Rover Standard Feature Sinele sunroof Optional $1295AM/FM C assette with 6 CD Plaver Land Rover Standard Feature Optional $1200Rem ote Entry w ith Alarm Land Rover S tandard Feature Standard FeatureCargo Cover Land Rover Standard Feature Standard FeatureHeated Seats (Cold Climate Package) Option $500 Optional $635Front and Rear Fog Lamps Land Rover S tandard Feature Front Only7 Passenger Seating Optional OptionalW arranty Coverage 4/50,000 4/50,000

Total Price w/Comparable Optionss2 0 0 0 D IS C O V E R Y O W N E R LO YALTY B O N U S *

Sales • Parts • Service

$42,030

Parsippany Woodbridge189 U.S. Route 46 East, 885 Route 1 South,

Parsippany 973-575-8055 Woodbridge 732-634-8200Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:00pm • Friday 9:00am4S:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm

www.paulmiller.com

FREELANDER • DISCOVERY • RANGE ROVER

THE LAND ROVER EXPERIENCEThis comparison is presented as a guide to assist you in selecting an SUV. An exact equivalent vehicle is not possible. Prices shown are MSRP without discount. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, we are not responsible for errors or omissions. fDiscovery Loyality avail fo previous Land Rover Customers. Must take new retail delivery from retailer stock & all offers with approved credit and expires on 0 6 /30 /03 . See dealer for details. Pictures are for illustration purposes only.

NEW 2003 CMC

NEW 2003 CMC

*249956 cyl, auto, p/str/ABb, air, am /tm stereo, airbags, bench seat. Stk#4718. VIN#38176839. MSRP $17,715. Price Includes $4000 Factory Rebate also

——----------— NEW 2003 CMC

NEW 2003 CMC

*14974 *29,9958 cyl, auto, p/str/A B S /w inds/lks/ mirrs/seats, cd, tilt, cruise, r /de f.

Stk#4907. VIN#31271092. MSRP $38,855 . Price Includes $3000 Factory Rebate also $400 (allege Grad & $500 Conquest Rebates If Qualified.

INCLUDES TOOLBOX FOR COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

W E ARE P R O FE S SIO N A L G R A D E

B B 11 [7 i i $/

YY 1 il • 1

“ YOU TAKE CARE O f YOUR O U S IN ESS ...W ETL TAKE CARE O f YOUR TRUCKS”ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE)

908- 722-2700 • 1- 800- 773-8757GM s u p p lie r a n d e m p lo y e e s a le s w e lc o m e . www.colonialmotorsgmc.com

Vices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. * Avail in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers for a limited time. See dealer for details. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Programs subject to change without notice. Not responsible for typographical errors.

H

June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter D-3

IViitidlesexClassifiedsE-mail: classads@njnpost.com Fax: 908-782-9755

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A NO DOWN PMT. MTGCall Today To Qualify For A Special No-Money Down Low Closing Cost, Con­ventional Loan. Act Now While Funding Lasts!! Call Arnle Joffe at American Residential Mortgage- 7 days/24hrs. Toll'Free- 1-877-209-9495

B Y OWNERBEDMINSTER-The HillsAutumn Ridge Home Low Taxes, 4 BR, 3 FB 2 Decks, Lg. Cul-de-sac lot, Price: $559,000 (908)234-0726 or (917)373-6314

BY OWNERHopewell Boro- 3 year oldcolonial home, 4 BR, 2.5 bath. Custom features and extraordinary views. $525,000. Call for appt.

(609)466-6755

BY OWNERTewksbury 3.3 private ac. surround this 3500 sq. ft. Col. Cape. 2 story entry, 4 Bdrs., 2 full & 2 half ba., 2 staircases, 2 fplcs., sunken LR, formal DR, large EIK overlooking spa­cious family room & screened porch. 1st fl. laundry room, walkout basement, 2 car garage, fabulous storage,$649,900. Call:

(908)832-0588

Clinton Sheriff's Sale Home $99,414. 57Lakeview Ave. See: GOVT4CLOSURES.COM

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

BY OWNERWhite Twp- 4 BR, 2 ba, bi­level on 2.34 private acres in beautiful mountainside neighborhood. Updated kit bathrooms, carpets, and deck. Feautres stone frpl, C/A, perenninal garden and low taxes. Ready for quick closing. $310,000.

(908)475-5405

B Y OWNERFlemington/Raritan Twp. Concord Ridge 3/4 BR,2.5 bath Colonial. $419,500. Professionally landscaped and decorated Lots of extras (Jacuzzi bath, Jenn-Air, wood floors, large deck, etc.) Qualified buyers call

(908)806-8706

B Y OWNERFlemlngton in town Victorian, 4 BR, 1.5 bath, LR, DR, kitchen, FR with gas stove, playroom, office, basement, attic, detached barn with loft, dog run, patio, landscaped 1/4 acre, many upgrades. By appointment only. $319,000. Call

(908)872-3854.

FREE Information andbrochure Adult Community 55+ starting at $22,000- $180,000. Single + Multi

family homes in Southern N.J. Call HEARTLAND RE­

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Hunterdon Co High BridgeFor Sale By Owner

New Construction Ranch3 BR, 2 bath, large EIK with oak cabinets, LR, deck, whirlpool, C/heat & air, many upgrades, 5 min. from major highways. Reduced to $264,900. Principals only.

(908)256-2462

< H S r *Mansfield By Owner- Prist. 1.5 acre Ranch, 3 BR, 2 Ba, LR, DR, lg Kit., full bsmt, 2 car garage, cast iron basebd HWH, Hwd floors, ample stor, Bldgs 22x15 & 14x12. Many extras. $300,000. Call

(908)852-3850

BY OWNERMETUCHEN$275,000

3BR, 1.5BA, Bi-Level, walk to train, exc. schools, huge backyard, no realtors

(732)754-6331

MONROE TWP. Beautiful horse farm on 5acres, 3 horse barn, 2 wash stalls, fen paddock, 2 outbuildings, raised ranch home w/ 4 BR, 3 full baths, EIK, FR w/ French doors to covered deck, in-ground pool, paver patio, landscaped. $895,000.

Call Mid State Realty/Broker

(732)605-0100 or (888)895-1171

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

NO RENT! $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank

Foreclosures! No credit OK! 0 to low down! For

listings (800) 501-1777 ext 193. Fee.

B Y OWNERSomerville, Must See, Large, 4BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR, Den,EIK,2 car garage, bsmt., $384,900. Call for Appt. (908)722-6540.

BY OWNERWhitehouse Station

5 yr. old stone front home within a golf course com­

munity. Great views, 2 story foyer, 4 Bdrs., 2.5

baths, open kitchen/- family room w/stone

fireplace, large deck, 2.5 car garage on a 2 acre lot

in the community of Meadow Creek at Stanton

Ridge. $594,000. Call (908)534-8604

Open Houses 20

Washington Twp., Warren Co.

Open HouseSat./Sun., 6/21 & 6/22

1 to 4 p.m.1 Old Canal Rd.

$375,000.Colonial on 1 acre lot, 3 Bdrs., 2.5 baths, 3 car garage, numerous up­grades, built in 1997. Dir: Rt. 31 north to left onto Rt. 57, right onto Brass Castle Rd., right on Bowerstown Rd., to #1 Old Canal. By owner,

(908)689-6791

Washington 105 Broad St $230,000 OPEN HOUSE SAT. 6/21 & SUN. 6/22 l-4pm Lovely 3BR, 1.5

Bath 1900's Col/Vict. All updated w/old world

charm. Beautiful fenced backyd, 1 car detached

gar. Move in cond.This one won't last!!!!!! Weichert Realtors, call

Monica Weslosky (908) 439-2777 ext 151

30Real Estate

W anted

ABANDON YOUR TROUBLES

We Buy Houses Cash, Quick Closing

Free 24 hour rec. info. (888)499-9341

www.Cash4NJHouses.com

ALL/ANY CONDITIONCash paid for your

property. Fast closing. No red tape. Call Today. ERA Queen City Realty Ask for Lydia @ 908-490-2035

S e e h o w a b o rd e r can

m a k e y o u r ad stan d o u t?

.9% A .R R . FINANCINGUp to 60 mos. on select models to qual. buyers

Certified Pre-Owned

1- 866- 276-7832jmkbmw.com

The Ultimate Driving Machine

JMK BMW Certified Pre-Owned

Evenbe.tter-theCertified Pre-Owned

m m m m m m m i by BMW

BMW Protection Plan$ Up to 2 Years/50,000 mile warranty,

from the end of the original new car warranty.

g f BMW Roadside Assistance,365 Days a Year/24 Hours A Day.

3 Series'99 323iS....... W hite......................... 64,088 mi'00 323i......... S ilver..........................9533 mi.'00 323i..........Black..................... 28,281 mi. /'01 325iT........B lack................... 19,735 mi. /'01 325i.......... Green................. 28,365 mi. I'01 325i.......... Gray................... 32,209 mi. I'97 328i......... Red...................... 33,224 mi. i'00 328Ci....... Blue......................15,329 mi,'00 328Ci....... B lue.....................25,380 mi.'01 330Ci....... Black....................19,684 mi.

M any others to choose from!

5 Series'98 528i.........S ilver....................47,703 mi.'99 528i.........Blue...................... 26,229 mi.'99 528i..........Green.....................41,376 mi.'00 528i..........Beige...................... 15,589 mi.'00 528i ..........Black........................18,602 mi.'00 528i .........S ilver........................... 26,606 mi.'00 528i.........Beige........................... 34,823 mi.'00 528i .........Blue............................. 40,065 mi.'00 528i ....... .. .B lu e ............................49,578 mi.'00 528i ..........Black..........................52,957 mi.

Many others to choose from!

1 Series'00 740iL.......Anthracite........... ........ 30,973 mi.•01 740iL.......G reen........................... 16,451 mi.'01 740iL.......G re e n ........................... 21,747 mi.'01 740iL.......Silver............................22,951 mi.'01 740i..........B lack............................ 27086 mi.'01 740iL.......Black............................ 29,426 mi.

X Series'00 X5 4.4......Blue....................................33,542 mi.'00 X5 4.4......Blue....................................36,250 mi.'01 X5 4.4......Black.................................. 30,095 mi.

Z Series'00 Z3 2.8......Silver^............................... 10,858 mi.'00 Z3 2.8......Green..................................33,120 mi.'01 Z3 3.0......Black.................................. 14,560 mi.

Stk. #BP07484,VIN #GU07484,4 dr, 6 cyl, automatic transmission, pwr str/ABS/wind/seats/Icks/trunk/mirrs, air, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, sunrf, alum whls, leather bckts, rads, air bag, fog Its, 30,590 mi., $3000 cap cost red + $350 security deposit + $525 bank fee = $3875 due at lease incept. Ttl pymnts $12,075. Ttl cost $15,600. Purchase option $15,478. 36 month closed end lease w/10,000 mi/yr; .20(1: thereafter.

Stk. #BP02661,VIN #LH02661,8 cyl, man trans, pwrstr/ABS/wind/seats/Icks/trunk, air, AM/FWI stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, alum whls, sunrf, leather int, rads, int wip, dual air bags, fog Its, 36,250 mi, $3000 cap cost red + $500 sec dep + $525 bank fee = $4025 due at lease incept, Ttl pymnts $15,925. Ttl cost $19,450. Purch opt $21,280. 36 mo closed end lease

w/10,000 mi/yr; .25$ thereafter.

Free First Payment!*!A Or buy for only

4 0 0 *30995

Stk. #BP70218,VIN #KC70128,4 dr, 6 cyl, m a n t r a n s , p w r s t r / A B S / w in d / seats/lcks/trunk, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, alum whls, sunrf, leather int, rads, dual air bags, fog Its, 29,828 mi, $2500 cap cost red + $2801 st mo pymnt + $300 sec dep + $525 bank fee = $3605 due a t lease incep t. T tl pym nts $10,080. T tl co s t $13,105. Purch opt $12,383. 36 mo closed end lease w/10,000 mi/yr; .20$ thereafter.

Leas? RsrMa 36 Mos.

$Lease BsrMa 36 Mos289 Or buy for only

23.995

Like No Other BMW Center InThe World

www.jmKDmw.com *— -— ------------------------------------- -

NEW& CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED SALES» SERVICE * PARTS * BODYSHOP

Route 22 East • Springfield, IHJToll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399

Prices include all cost to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration fees and taxes. Not resp. fortypos. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Lessee resp. fo r excess wear & tear. Lease subject to primary lender approval. ’ You must finance or lease through BMW Financial Services. Subject to primary bank approval. Offer only good on 2000 Certified Pre-owned 5 series & X5's and excludes all convertibles, M 5 ,3 series and 7 series. Must take delivery by 6/30/03.

FinancingAvailableThrough

BMWFinancialServices

bmwusa.com

FOR SALE 35

Condos & Townhouses

All real estate advertisingin this newspaper is sub­ject to the Federal Fair

Housing Amendments Act and the New Jersey Civil

Rights Law, which make it illegal to advertise any

preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap,

familial status, creed, ancestry, marital status,

affectional or sexual orientation, or nationality, or an intention to make

any such preference, limitation or dis­

crimination. Familial status includes children

under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant

women and people secur­ing custody of children

under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real

estate which is in violation of the law. To report dis­

crimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal

Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

(HUD) at 1-800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-

1455.

BEDMINSTER, THE HILLS,2BR, 1BA, garage, deck, fireplace, full association amenities, no pets. Avail 8/1. $1700/mo. + utils. Call Bill (908)725-3561.

TOWNSENDERemington - BY OWNER

This immaculate home has it all! 3BR, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage & Loaded with upgrades. See website: http://home.earthlink.net/~ltownsend or call (908)930-6884 for an appt. Principals Only!

BY OWNERRemington/Raritan Twp - Concord Ridge 3 BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR, EIK, FR w/ FP. Pool, tennis, deck w/ private yard. PRICE REDUCED TO $269,900. Visit SellltBvOwner.com/ 6257 Realtors Welcome.

(908)806-6090

GLEN GARDNER SPRUCE HILLS

$149,9002BR w/den, 1.5 bath upper end unit, all appls. incl. Avail immediately.

(908)638-4476

Tewksbury Twp. Hunters Glen: Bright & spacious premier town- home community, 2BR, 2BA, LR/FRPL, DR, sunroom, lg. loft 2 car- garage, full basement, lg. deck, $495,000

908-534-668

45

Out-of-State Real Estate

VIRGINIA'S CHESAPEAKEBAY COUNTRY New Golf

community with a charm­ing small-town

environment. Enjoy maintenance free living.

Homesites from $40,000 Hills Quarter. 1-800-795-

2464.www.hillsquarter.comVIRGI

NIA'S CHESAPEAKE BAY COUNTRY New Golf com­munity with a charming

small-town environment. Enjoy maintenance free living. Homesites from

$40,000 Hills Quarter. 1- 800-795-2464.

www.hillsquarter.com

Acreage

160 acres for rent for hunting. Hunterdon County Call (908)369-4784 9am- 5pm.

8.13 ACRES FOR SALE,Hillsboro Sourland Mtns., All Wooded, (908)689- 7692. Leave Message.

CATSKILLS RIVERFRONTBARGAIN 10 Acres - $69,900 Gorgeous

wooded setting, 90 mins NYC! 200ft. frontage on

the Neversink River! Ready for your dream getaway.

Terms avail. Hurry! 1-888- 925-9277 www.upstate

NYIand.com

S e e h o w a b o rd e r can

m a k e y o u r ad s tan d o u t?

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

5 Acres - $29,900 Deeded Neversink River access! Beautiful woods, stone

wall, 90 mins NYC! Twn rd, electric. Terms! Won't . Last! 1-888-925-9277 www.upstateNYIand.com

SPORTSMAN LAND BARGAIN

144 Acres -$99,500 Prime Tug Hill location! 1,500ft. trophy trout river frontage!

Hunt, fish snowmobile! Twn rd, electric, great

terms. Won't last! 800- 260-2876

www.mooseriverland.com

65

BusinessOpportunities

$$Unemployed??AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE!

$59.87/month per Family. No limitations. All Pre­

existing Conditions OK. Call United Family! 800-

236-4415 X1075 CE06619

$$WEEKLY$$ eBay Wholesalers Needed!! Dis­

tribute Merchandise on eBay. No Experience

Required. Call Auction Road today for more info.

1-800-568-1636 Ext. 2110

**GOV'T POSTAL JOBS**PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT- USPS15LD UP TO$29.16 PER HOUR. FREE CALL / APPLICATION INFORMATION. NOW HIR­ING 2003! FEDERAL HIRE -FULL BENEFITS. PAID TRAINING. 1-800-892- 5144 EXT. 81

**HELP WANTED** ALL GOVERNMENT AND POST­AL JOBS NOW HIRING:FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS. $12.50-$48.90+/ HR. PAID TRAINING AND BENEFITS. G U A R A N T E E D . APPLICATIONS CALL 800- 573-8555 DEPT. G-493 8 am-11 pm/7 days

**U.S. POSTAL JOBS**PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT-

#USPS2475 UP TO $29.16 PER HOUR. FREE

CALL/APPLICATION INFORMATION. NOW HIR­ING 2003! FEDERAL HIRE

- FULL BENEFITS PAID TRAINING. 1-800-892-

5549 EXT. 82

* Movie Extras*$200 -. $600/day! All

looks needed. No experi­ence required. TV, music

videos, film, print. Call Extras On Call @ 1-800-

260-3949 ext. 3100

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE.Do you earn up to

$800/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-

998-VEND.

AVON Entrepreneur wanted. Must be willing to work whenever you want, be your own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings. Let's talk. 888-942-4053.

AWESOME CAREER!! HIR- ING/2003 POSTAL POSI­TIONS. $14.80-$38.00+/ Hr. * ENTRY / PROFES­SIONAL LEVELS *PAID TRAINING/ BENEFITS *NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Call 1-800-875-9078 POSTAL EXT. 203

Barcareers.com Bartender Positions Available $250 to $300 potential per 8 hour shift Training is provided. No Experience Necessary Call 1-800-806- 0085 ext. 210 www.Barcareers.com

BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED. $250.00 a day potential. Local Positions. 1-800-293-3985 x3333 A.B.I.

Be your own Bo$$l!Process medical claims from home on your com­puter. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot medical billing scams. 1-877-FTC- HELP. A message from NJN Publishing and the FTC.

Earn $$$ helping MDs!Process medical claims from home. Call the Federal Trade Commission to find out how to spot medical billing scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. Ames'sage from NJN Publishing and the FTC.

GOVERNMENT JOBS*$12-48/hr*. FullBenefits/ Paid Training on Entry and Professional Levels. Call American Data Group for Information on Current Hiring Positions.1- 800-320-9353 x2100

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

Hiring for 2003 Postal Positions

*$14.80-$36.00/HR* Federal Hire with full

benefits * No experience necessary * Green Card

O.K. Call 1-877-329-5268 Ext. 333

Laid off? Work from home. Be your own Bo$$! First,

call the Federal Trade Commission to find out

how to spot work-at-home schemes. 1-877-FTC-

HELP. A message from NJN Publishing and the

FTC.

Looking for a Federal or MAKE MONEY DAILY!!

Come work with us online. Start immediately with no experience required. Call Auction Road Today for

more information. 1-800- 568-1565 Ext. 1996.

Looking for a Federal or Postal Job?

What looks like the ticket to a secure job might be a scam. For information, call

the Federal Trade Com­mission, toll-free,

1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov. A message from NJN Publishing and

the FTC.

MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS NEEDED!

Earn up to $400 - $600 Per Day. No Experience

Required. Call N.B.C., Inc. 1-800-814-0277 ext 8123

Our spectacular New 2003 catalogs are out! Contact Ideal Gifts by

Friendly for a FREE copy today! Exciting new

advisor and manager programs.

1-800-488-4875 www.friendlyhome.com

POSTAL JOBSUp to $43,000 yr Free

Call / Now Hiring Application/Exam Informa­

tion Federal Hire / Full Benefits 877-823-4506

Ext 311

Process medical claims from home!

Use your own computer! Find out how to spot a

medical billing scam from the Federal Trade Com­

mission, 1-877-FTC-HELP.A message from NJN

Publishing and the FTC.

Profitable Vending Routewith 10 machines in Somerset and Hunterdon County. Machines also available without locations Unlimited earning potent­ial. Asking $5,750 for route; $4500/obo mach­ines only. (908)996-0669

FOR SALE 70

Com m ercial & Industrial

Mt Olive commerical office/free standing build­ing, price reduced for quick sale by owner,2800 s.f. just of Rt 46 great area. 1400 s.f. (Up) suitable for office- reception area, 1 large office, 3 smaller offices, 2 bathrooms, kitchen. 1400 s.f. down, 1 large open area, 1 smaller good for storage + 1/2 bath. New alum, siding & windows, 9 parking spaces, great for doctor, chiropractor, ■ in­surance agency.$239,000. Call (973)347- 8707 9am-5pm Mon.-Fri.

FOR RENT 75

Com m ercial & Industrial

Flemlngton 1920 Sq. Ft. Office Condo Call (908)237-9556 or www. deangelisproperties.com

Remington area 88,000 s.f. new retail center. 50,000 s.f. office site to be built. Avalable for lease (908)930-2039 or (908)284-6054

GREENBROOK. Rt 22 East, 1280 SF, Avail

immed., Retail/Office Great location. (732)219-6781

Readington Twp 3,000 s.f. available in Kings and RiteAid anchored shopping center. (973)857-1650

Somerville Professional office space, 2.5 rooms, 1st floor, private entrance, lavatory, off-street parking, prestigious West End Ave. location. Furnished or unfurnished. Call(908)526-4244

80

Apartm entRentals

Clinton area Spacious 2 BR. Heat incl. Parking. No pets. Available 7/1. $900/mo (908)475-2888

FLEMINGTON BOROLarge and bright 2 BR, 1.5 bath apartment with refrigerator, w/d, romantic veranda off contemporary style kitchen, Avail.immed. $1500/mo.

Sebastian GMAC 908-788-1776 ask for Angela

(908)782-4619 eves

Flemington 2 Bdr. apt., exc. location, brand new kitchen with DW, plenty of parking, W&D, no pets. $990 per mo. + utils. (908)604-2773 aft. 6 pm

SOMERVILLE 1 BRLuxury Garden Apt., incl.

util. Move-in Special. 973-857-5979

FOR RENT 83

Condos & Townhouses

BRIDGEWATER, 2BR Con­do, 2 full baths, $1550/ mo. (908)537-9112.

▼ ▼ YFlemington - Sun RidgeExc. townhouse, 2 Irg BR, 2.5 bath, LR, FR w/ frpl, Irg. kitchen, full bsmt, garage, C/A. Must see. $1950. (973)285-5519.

85Houses for Rent

HILLSBOROUGH TWP.4 BR, 3 Bth Colonial

house w/large stone fplc. overlooking country club

golf course. Views of Amwell Valley & Sourland

Mtns. $2300/mo. Call (609)921-0808

Hillsborough Twp.- 4 BR,3 baths- Colonial house

w/lg. stone FP overlooking Country Club Golf Course.

Views of Amwell Valley and Sourland Mts.

$2300/mth. Call for Appt. 609-921-0808

98Vacation Travel

CAPE MAY: Family weekly condo; ocean view/1 house from beach; pool, patio, grills, AC, beach tags, & all amenities; various June thru Sept, dates. $900. to $1200. No pets/no smoking. Owner: (908)464-0835.

Family Rentals - LBI 2ndfrom ocean. Garage apt. Sleeps 6. Private patio. Some openings left in July, Aug. & Sept. $700/ wk. Ideal for children. Call (908)234-9419.

OCEAN CITY, NJ Summer Rentals. Call for FREE

Rental Guide: Ask about savings on (select

properties)AcademyRealEstate. com

Realtor (800)786-8884

Williamsburg VAKingsgate- Luxury resort www.efairfield.com Sleeps 6, townhouse, 2 BR, 2 bath, 7/4-7/11 $1,500per week (908)581-1296

ALPHA, N J-14,000 sq. ft. industrial /commercial storage space. 16ft.

ceilings, sprinkled, loading docks, plenty of truck

prkg. 2mi from Rt. 22 & 78 Call George Van

908-689-6767

BuyBranchburg 2 8 5 0 sq. ft.OFFICE CONDO

ONE STORY BLDG Rte 22- prime location

Knauer RealtycorpEXCLUSIVE BROKER(9 0 8 )5 2 6 -7 6 0 0

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

HOPEWELL Large luxury apt., 1 Bdr., loaded, must see, no pets, no smoking, $1195. (609)466-2422

KINGWOOD TWP.In the country, Avail. 7/1. 2nd fir. 1 BR, LR, kit, ba. 15 Min W of Flemington, 15 Min N of Lambertville. No dogs. $725/mo.+ sec.

(908)996-7547 or (609)883-4453

Manville Large modern 1 Bdr., $1200. + util,negotiable. No fee. Avail, immed. (732)758-8104

NO. PLAINFIELD4 rms.$775.00 +util. No

Pets 908-561-5085 calls after 6.

M ortgages &. Financia

SS CASH NOW $$ Call Today. We Buy

Settlements/ Annuities/ Lotteries. Turn payments to Cash now. Free cost

Analysis. 1-800-373-1353 www.ppicash.com

$$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE CASH for structured

settlements, annuities, real estate notes, private mortgage notes, accident

cases and insurance payouts. 800-794-7310

$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Structured

Settlements, Annuities, Real Estate Notes, Private Mortgage Notes, Accident

Cases, and Insurance Payouts. Call JGW Funding

800-794-7310

A+ MARS/NESTLE VEND­ING ROUTE. Unique

Machine. Great Opportunity! Prime

Locations Available now! Excellent Profit Potential.

Investment Required, $10k and under. Toll Free

(24-7) 800-637-7444

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

NEED A COMPUTER CREDIT NOT PERFECT?

You're APPROVED- GUARANTEED! No Cash

Needed Today! Bad Credit OKAY! Checking or

Savings Account Required. 1-800-318-0556

WWW.PC4SURE.COM

NEED A LOAN? Try Debt Consolidation. Cut

payments to 50%! Bad Credit OK! NO APPLICA­TION FEES! 1-800-863-

9006 Ext. 856 www.help- pay-bills.com

NEED A LOAN? Try Debt Consolidation. Cut

payments to 50%! Bad Credit OK! NO APPLICA­TION FEES! 1-800-863-

9006 Ext. 856 www.help- pay-bills.com<

STOP FORECLOSURE$489.00 Guaranteed

service. See real case results-

www.unitedfreshstart.com! Our winning team helps 1000's save homes-Let us help you! CALL 1-888-

867-9840 x 73 today.

STOP FORECLOSURE -$489.00 Guaranteed

service. See real case results-

www.unitedfreshstart.com! Our winning team helps

1000's save homes-Let us help you! CALL 1-888-

867-9840 x 73 today.

STOP FORECLOSURE!"Guaranteed." Without fil­

ing bankruptcy! Without selling your home! 1-888-

621-7082 X2595. www.house911.com

VISA/MC- Approval Guaranteed. No security

Deposit. Limits up to $20,000! Bad credit ok! 1-

800-859-4112 Ext. 22

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

/ / /CHECK IT OUT!

Ask for the check D IN G B A T the next time you place

your classified ad!908-782-4740

*

D-4 Review/Herald/Reporter lune 20, 2003

Employment

A M E R IC A 'S A IR FO R CE

Jobs available in over 150 careers, plus:

* Up to $18,000 Enlist­ment Bonus

* Up to $10,000 StudentLoan Repayment

* Up to 100% Tuitionassistance

* High Tech training High school grads age 17-27 or prior service members from any branch, call

1-800-423-USAF or visit AIRFORCE.COM

U.S. AIR FORCE CROSS INTO THE BLUE

Apprentice Carpenter

and a Laborer wanted for Growing Remodeling Com­pany, for a long lasting career opportunity. Com­pany offers competitive wages, a 401k plan, benefits, paid vacations & more. To apply please call

(908)806-2961

A ss is t Teachersfor Summer Nature Day Camps in Frenchtown. Info w w w .ro vin g n a tu re .co m Roving Nature Center, Mountain Rd, Bath PA 18014. (610)837-6225

Auto M echanic & Helper

Call Art's Auto Service at (908)782-7553for appointment.

AUTOM ECH AN IC

for busy automotive shop. Highest paid technicians for the area, good benefits & working cond. Uniforms supplied. Call Benny @ A&B Garage & Machine.

(908)782-4389

Auto M echanicLentine Marine seeks auto mechanic repairing autos and to cross train for outboard engine repairs. Excellent wage and benefits. Apply in person Rt 31 Remington, NJ or call Al Brong at (908)735-4262

AUTOOffice M anager

Full Charge Bookkeeper

Individual experienced in all phases of bookkeeping as well as general office management. Automotive background desired. Sal­ary commensurate with experience along with benefit package. Pleasant working atmosphere. Fax resume to (908)782- 3678.

DITSCHMAN/FLEMINGTONFORD/LINCOLN/

MERCURY Rts. 202 & 31, Remington, NJ

Proud Members Of The Remington Car & Truck

Country Family Of Dealerships.

AUTOPART TIM E

EVENING R EC EP TIO N IST

Position now open for responsible individual with a pleasant telephone voice and friendly manner to answer calls and greet customers. 5 Nights per week (3PM-9PM) Switch­board experience a plus. Ask for Susan at (908)782-2400.

FLEMINGTONBMW-AUDI-

PORSCHE-VWRts. 202 & 31 Remington NJ

AUTO S E R V IC E W RITER

Immediate opening, F/T, small busy automotive shop, computerized bil- ling/estimating system. Some exp nec. Call Benny @ A&B Garage & Machine.

(908)782-4389

AutoTECH N IC IA N S &

LU BE T E C H SLooking for full & part-time technicians for our ex­panding night and day service. We offer guar­antee pay and a great work environment with plenty of support staff and training. Trainee level up to A techs are welcome. Good pay and an excelent benefit pkg available.

CALL STEVE STOREY AT 732-968-1000 EXT 261 FAX YOUR RESUME TO

732-968-2189 OR EMAILbbonieski@

crystalautomall.com

BANK T E L L E R S / C S R 'S

Skylands Community Bank is now hiring full time Tellers & Customer Service Representatives for our Baptistown office. Please call Peggy for details at:

(908)850-9010, X113 EOE M/F/D/V

B O O K K E EP E R /S E C R E T A R Y

Small company needs detail-oriented, versatile person with strong accounting background. Exc. organizational skills & computer knowledge a must. Exp. with Excel/ Word required - Mass90 a plus. Accounts receivable, payable, daily postings & month end statements. Also answering phone & assisting sales staff. Exc. salary & benefits.

Fax resume to (908)806-8170.

Employment

BANKINGO PPO RTU N ITIESUnitedTrust, a community oriented bank, is seeking applicants for the follow­ing opportunities:

TELLER FULL TIM E

Bridgewater(908)429-6576

Hillsborough(908)431-7813

TELLER PART TIM E

Bridgewater - West (908)429-8249

Clinton (908)735-2874 Remington Rte. 202

(908)284-2215

TELLER SUPERVISOR

FULL TIM ERemington Rte. 31

(908)806-2685

For immediate consid­eration, PLEASE CALL THE BRANCH AND ASK TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.We offer a complete benefits package for full timers. Part timers are eligible for free checking and holiday/vacation pay.

UNITED TRUSTP.0. Box 6000

1130 Route 22 East Bridgewater, NJ 08807

EOE M/F/D/V

Borough C lerkThe Borough of Raritan (population 6,338, 2.1 square miles) a very sta­ble community in Som­erset County, has an imm­ediate opening for a full time borough clerk, experi­ence working in a muni­cipal clerk's office and/or RMC license preferred. Ex­cellent benefits. Salary DOQ.

Send resume to: Daniel Jaxel, Borough

Administrator, 22 First Street, Raritan, NJ 08869

Fax (908)231-0810

BU TCH ERExp necessary. Competi­tive salary. Full benefits. Call Steve (908)788-7750

Carpenter &/or Helper

Must have experience! Own tools & trans­portation. (908)788-9567

Carpenter/Carpenters

Helperwanted for high quality remodeling firm.

(908)876-4735

CarpentersExperienced all phases,

good pay, great company, Call (908)534-2705

CarpentersHelper

Good pay, steady work. Additions and renovations. Call eves. (610)982-9545

CarpentersHelper

with vehicle and license. Call

(908)788-9536 (908)238-9114

CARPENTRYNeed experienced carp- entry/framing help, FT, local work, must have valid driver's license.

(908)832-5349

CarpetWarehouse

HelpBenefits and 401K. Fork lifting exp. a plus. Call Mike (908)782-7662 ext. 146 or apply in person.Flemington Dept. Store

151 Rte 31 Flemington, NJ

EOE

Ceram ic Tile M echanic

Steady work. Call after 6pm. (908)995-2323.

ChiefSurveyor/Instrument

PersonExperienced in construc­tion stakeout, property surveys, and topogra­phic surveys. All sal­aries are commen­surate with experience. Fax Resumes to Stires

Associates, P.A. @ (908)707-0831 or e-mail dastires®

stiresassociates.com

CO M PU TER S Data ForensicsPG Lewis & Associates, a rapidly growing Data Forensics firm, is seek­ing a full-time data forensic examiner. Qual­ified candidates will be subject to a background search and must be fluent in a cross plat­form of technologies. Working knowledge of EnCase, NTI, and/or FTK is a plus. COMPETITIVE SALARY,

EXCITING FIELD! Please fax your cover letter, bio, and salary

requirements to (908)735-8135

or e-mail to info@pglewis.com.

D E LIV E R Y /W AREHO USE

Part & Full Time. Heavy lifting. Call (908)782-7222 Ask for Frank or Jim.

Employment

ConstructionInspector

Site plans, subdivis­ions, road construction and utility installations. 2 to 5 years previous experience. Call (908) 730-6000, ext. 220.

Deli C lerksFor Busy Belvidere deli. Good starting pay for con­scientious workers. Must be available for a variety of shifts. Call (908)475- 1557 Leave msg.

Employment

Custodial/Cleaner

Industrial company in Belvidere seeking full time with benefits, custodial cleaner for afternoon shift, 2:30pm to 11pm. Must be willing to learn floor care, call (908)475-7442

D RIVERNeeded Full Time for auto parts delivery. Call (908)782-4440, ask forDean or Darryl.

Employment

Dental Hygienistneeded in busy Flemington office, 2 days plus. Hrs. 8 to 6 pm Competitive salary/bonus system. If interested please call (908)788-4161 or fax resume: (908)788-0030.

DispatcherFlemington Block seeks person w/block & mason supply knowledge. Exc. wage & benefits. Apply in person, Rt. 31, Reming­ton, NJ or call Al Brong at (908)735-4262 or fax resume (908)735-2853.

Employment

Draftsmanfor custom cabinet shop. Design experience helpful.

(908)806-2663

D RIVERHvy hwy construction co is seeking an experienced night lowbed driver to move equipment. Cl A CDL & clean driving record required. Easton area, health & dental ins., vac., 401(k). Call Lehigh Valley Site Contractors @

(610)515-9000. Pre-employment drug test­ing required. (EOE)

Employment

DRIVERLow-Boy/Mechanic- Class AJicense, experience with construction equipment moving. Mechanical ability to repair and service equipment. 40 hours, full benefits, holidays and vacation. (908)782-0473

D R IV ER S - LIM OUSINE

FT/PT. No exp. nec., will train. Days, nights, week­ends. Contact Agneta.

(908)996-9030

Employment

D R IV ER S16-Day Career Training! Driver Trainees Wanted Today! Class-A CDL & Refresher Training, Nation­wide Job Placement, $35,000-$40,000 Annual­ly, Benefits, & 401K, Tui­tion Reimbursement.

1-800-883-0171. DELTAACADEMY.COM

D R IV ER SCDL license required. Kasper Disposal Service.

(908)782-4962

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

Employment

D R IV ER S$.40/MILE - AVERAGE $1,000/T/VK. However you view it, it's the top pay in the industry! Newest Equipment! Miles! Home­time! Everything! HEART­LAND EXPRESS 1-866-282 -5861 www.heartland express.com.

S e e h o w a b o rd e r can

m a k e y o u r ad s tan d o u t?

Employment

D R IV ER S2500-3000 miles, sched­uled raises, High Mile Incentives, Home Weekly, Benefits, Assigned Con- ventionals, No Forced Dis­patch. Call 800-942-2104 extensions 237, 238, & 243. www.totalms.com EOE

S e e h o w a b o rd e r can

m a k e y o u r ad s tan d o u t?

SU B A R U( Surf Your Ml

Welli f J S H S l

ray To A New Subaru ONLEven E-Mail You A Quote!

- . ^a

| p www.hillsidesubaru.tcom

New 2003 S ubaru

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f fS S S ubaru O utback W agon AWD

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We're Open Mon. thru ihurs

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We speak English, Espanol, Portuguese, Russian, Korean, Polish, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi

Serving Our Community Since 1974

Rt. 22 East, Hillside, NJ • Call 973-923-4100 • hillsideautomall.comPrices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except Lie., Reg, & Taxes. All Cars Sold Cosmetically "As Is". This Ad Supersedes All Other Previous Ads. All Advertised Specials In Lieu of Rebates and Incentives. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. See Dealer For Details.

END YOUR CURRENT GM LEASE H MONTHS EARLY!f & X U S ^ NO EARLY TERMINATION PENALTIES - CALL FOR DETAILS T O m a a j

IP

BRAND NEW CHEVY 2003! r h > 1 1

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$ 196117,445

V6, automatic transmission with overdrive, power steering/ brakes. AIR. AM/FM stereo and more! MSRP $18,495, Stk. #3455, VIN #3M662748. 47 mo Smartbuy with 12,000 mi/yr; .20cthereafter, $1000custcash due at signing. Ttl 47 pymnts $9212. Ttl cost $10,212. Final optional balloon pymnt $7767.90.

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BRAND NEW CHEVY 2003

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■ 5? SPECTACULAR SAVINGS CN EVE'97 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE '00 Hyundai Elantra GLS Wagon '96 Nissan Maxima GXE Sedan

Extended Mini-Van, 3.3L 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr ; 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto O/D trans, AIR, pwr str/lcks/brks/wind, V6, automatic O/D transmissiojn, AIR, pwr strng/ABS/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM Stereo-cass, tilt, ; AM/FM stereo-cass, rads, tilt, t/gls, r/def, b/s mldgs, str/Icks/seat/brksAvind/sunrt, AM/FM stereo-cass. alloys, cruise, t/gls, r/def, dual air bags, r/wip, lugg rack, keyless i cruise, cloth bekts, lugg rack, ONLY 9906 mi, ViN l cruise, cloth bekts, keyless entry, tilt, t/gls, r/det, b/s entry, rr AIR, sec sys, int wip. 80,702 mi, Stk#376U, j #YU160883. mldgs, sec sys, 69.036 mi, Stk. #326U, VIN #TT732811. VIN#VB221140.

!RY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE'00 Chevrolet M alibu Sedan '0 0 Honda Civic EX CoupeV 6, auto trans, pwr str/brks/lcks/w ind. A IR , 4 cylinder, automatic O/D trans, AIR, pwr A M /F M stereo-cass, tilt, t/gls, r/def, cloth bekts, str/brks/wind/lcks/sunrf, AM/FM stereo , CD, dlxe sec sys, dlxe whl cvrs, cruise, b/s mldgs, 10,206 cru*?- mi, Stk. # 4 0 1 P, VIN #Y 63 3 6 3 61 . I ,llt' V9ls' 42,921 m1, s ,k ' #318P' VIN #YL061603.

*6995 | *7495 *7695 *19,895 | *12,125'02 Toyota Tacoma Xtracab SR5Club Cab, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, AIR, pwr str/brks/lcks/winds, AM/FM stereo-cass. CD, rads, cruise, int wip, cloth, bed liner, tilt, t/gls, step bars, 14,363 mi, Stk. #396U, VIN #2Z027434.

*13,995

' 0 2 M a z d a 6 2 6 S e d a n4 cyl, auto O/D trans, AIR, pwr str/lcks/wind/brks, AM/FM stereo, CD, dlxe whl cvrs, tilt, t/gls, keyless entry, rads, cruise, dual air bags, b/s mldgs, sec sys, 3604 mi, Stk. #38511, VIN #25307254.

s13,995

'00 Chevrolet K1500 Silverado LSExt. Cab, V8, auto O/D trans. 4WD, pwr str/ABS/Icks/wind, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, CD, rads, alloys, cruise, keyless entry, tt, t/gls, b/s mldgs, 79,426 mi, Slk. #404U, VIN #Y1148792.

*15,495

’O l N is s a n P a t h f in d e r L i6 cyl, auto O/D trans, pwr str/ABS/Icks/wind/ sunrf, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, CD, cruise, dual air bags, keyless entry, running brds. bose stereo, tilt, t/gls, b/s mldgs, 21,161 mi, Stk. #352U, VIN #1W598986.

*22,995

'02 Chevrolet Trailb laxer LTZVortec 4 2 0 0 V 6, auto O /D trans, 4 W D , A IR , pwr str/brks, sunrf, heated front seats, all ssn off rd tires, tw o-tone ap p e a ra n c e , running

i brds , 4 7 6 1 d e m o mi, V IN # 2 2 3 3 6 5 7 6 .

*28,849

Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service!

c“ 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com

o r E -M A IL U S AT: n o rc h e v @ a o l.c o m

M J I I n r T i l C D C Prices inc l- al1 costs be paid by consumer except lie , reg. & taxes. P ictures for illustration purp only. Not resp for typos. Prices incl. all applicable factory rebates & incentives. Lessee resp. for excess wear L l D E I I I C U E and tear' t 200? Chevy Cavalier LS-4 cyl, auto trans, air, pwr str/brks, MSRP $17,185, Stk. #3281, VIN #37244904. Buy price incl. $4000 rebate, $1000 Oldsmobile Loyalty reb. if qual. (must be an owner/lessee

of an O ldsm ob ile veh ic le) and $400 Recent Coll G rad reb. if qua l (m ust be g raduating w ith in 6 m onths o r have graduated w ith in 1 year from an accred ited 2 or 4 year schoo l)-B uy for $11,185.

S E H A B L A E S P A N O L !

<l

june 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter D-5

E m p l o y m e n t

DRIVER/TRUCK

Established Wastewater Management Co. seeks drivers w/CDL Class B & Tanker Endorsement. Clean driving record (will verify) and service orien­tation essential. Drug Free Environment. Good Sal. & excellent ben­efits. Send resume or apply in person.Russell Reid/Mr. John

2157 Rte 31 Glen Gardner, NJ

08826Fax (908)537-7387

DRIVERSNew World Van Lines CDL

-A OTR drivers with household goods ex­perience. Earn $60k/yr with benefits, mileage, overnight, year round work, uniforms, expenses paid. Call 800-451-5511

DRIVERSDRIVEN TO SU CCESS CFI Now Hiring Company * Owner Operators * Single and Teams. Loads with miles availableimmediately! Ask about our Spouse-Training Program. Call 1-800-CFI- DRIVE.

DRIVERSFamily owned trucking

business looking for exp.Class A Drivers.

(908)996-6089 or(908)892-7079.

DRIVERSFlemington Block and Supply seeks drivers with C lass B CDL and good driving record. Ex­cellent wage and benefits. Apply Rt 31 Flemington, NJ or Al Brong (908)735)4262

DRIVERSIt's a Matter of CHOICE and You Make It! Dry Van & Reefer! Top pay up to .38cpm + NO NYC! Exc­ellent Benefits. 99% No Touch Freight + Rider Pro­gram. Be out 10-14 days. 1 yr OTR Exp. 1-800-871-1822 ext. 22

DRIVERSThe best paying regional freight with the most home time. CDL-A and 1 year T/T exp. required. NFI Industries, call 24/7 @ 800-444-1272 x 3000

DRIVERSUp to .38 C.P.M. New equipment with pro­sleepers. Out 10-14 days. No NYC. OTR with 1 year experience. Van, Reefer or Flatbed. 1-800-871-1822.

E m p l o y m e n t 100

Editors Assist.Established art magazine in Clinton, N J seeks full or part time person to assist with editorial and customer serviceresponsibilities. Must be organized and detail oriented with computer skills. Flexible hours Please send resume to: roger@galteryguide.org

ElectricalSubcode Official- Inspector H.H.S.

Part Time. Send resume and salary requirements by June 30, 2003 to:

Union Twp. Clerk, 140 Perryville Road,

Hampton, NJ 08827 or fax to (908)7350591

EOE.

ELECTRICIANC o m m e rc ia l/ in d u s tr ia l experience preferred. Ex­cellent benefits package. Pay commensurate with experience. Call eves

(908)7350126

ELECTRICIANGood pay. Benefits, Im- med opening. (908)996- 4244; (609)397-9440.

ELECTRICIANOr experienced helper. To work on-call basis.

(732)469-0281

★ ★ ★Electricians/

HelpersNow accepting applications.

Call (908)236-2357

Handyman/Groundskeeper

Large home in Tewksbury in need of a responsible, reliable person to perform diversified duties. Good salary & paid vacation. Need 3 solid references. Belle Labriola. EOE.

732-388-2800

Field InspectorsNeeded in New Jersey to complete a variety of insurance and real estate residential property surveys for Advanced Field Services. Apply

online: www.afsweb.com

GraphicDesigners

With Web &/or print media experience.

(800)206-7600 ext. 206

Fence PeopleInstallers, Subcontractors, Sales. 1-800-262-3245

E m p l o y m e n t

EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR

Hunterdon Drug Aware­ness Program, a state licensed not for profit agency, provides pre­vention, education, clinical outpatient treatment and intervention services to individuals and families affected by drug and/or alcohol abuse throughout Hunterdon County. We have a challenging career opportunity for an experi­enced individual with strong management, com­munication and clinical treatment experience to head our agency. Qualified candidates will possess a Masters Degree or Bachelors in one of the Social or Behavioral Sciences with concentra­tion in Admin-istration, a minimum of two years experience managing a similar sized agency of sixteen employees with a $575,000 annual budget. Applied PC and basic accounting knowledge. CADC, LCSW, or CPC certifications preferred but not required. Send resume with salary history to:

Hunterdon Drug Awareness Program,8 Main St., Suite 7,

Flemington, N.J., 08822. Fax 908-788-3836.email: HDAPADMIN@JOURNEYE

R.NET

Farm ManagerExp'd. Call 908-713-9496.

Fence InstallerFT/PT. Exp. preferred, but will train. Drivers license required. Exc. starting salary. (908)236-9341

Hairstylistfull/part time stylist with following. Commission bonus. Call Rose

(908)236-7373

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS!!

CASHIERS, COOKS & HOSTS F/T and P/T. Ex­cellent salary and benefits. Apply in person at: [logoxracker.tif]Clinton, NJ Exit 15 off 1-78 just minutes from Easton, PA 908-713- 9205 EOE

Heavy Equip.Operator/

Class B Truck Driver

Exp. nec. Benefits. (908)534-8891

Helper/DriverKitchen and bath remodeler, good pay, benefits. (732)424-2200

E m p l o y m e n t 100

HEAD HUNT SEAT

EQUITATION COACH &

ASSISTANT HUNT SEAT EQUITATION

COACHStart in late August 2003. Salary positions per season, part time. Bachelors Degree, Prior Coaching Experience in the sport, Valid Driver's License, C P R / ls t Aid Certification. Head co­aches are responsible for all aspects of the varsity program within NCAA Division III, con­ference, college, and sports-specific affili. regulations. Duties in­clude, but are not limited to, practice organization, game prep., physical training of athletes, statistics keep., recruiting pro­spective student- athletes, equipment inventory, attending de­partment conference, and college meetings as instructed, driving to competitions, and other sport-related duties. Assistant coaches aid head coach in the above duties as requested. Please send letter of application along with resume and three references to: Head Athletic Director, Wilson College 1015

Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, PA

17201 EOE. Review of applicants will begin immediately and continue until positions

are filled.

House CleaningWANTED Experienced Housecleaning person, must have driver's lic­ense, use company car, good starting pay.

(908)850-4993

HousecleanersUp to $350/week, weekdays. Paid training, $0.25/mi. Merry Maids: (908)638-4030. Call 9-4 Mon Fri

HOUSEKEEPERLarge home in Tewksbury in need of a housekeeper to clean 2x a week. Good salary & paid vacation. References a must.Call Belle Labriola.

732-388-2800.

Immediate Job Openings!

STAFFING ALTERNATIVES 732-246-1687

E m p l o y m e n t 100

HVAC MANAGER

Agway Energy Products, the largest Total Energy Solution provider in the northeast, has an exciting career opportunity in their Flemington, N J. market. We are looking for a self- motivated, enthusiastic, seasoned manager who can lead our market HVAC efforts in productivity, sa les growth & profit­ability. This individual is responsible for supervis­ing the activities of installers, installation crews & technicians en­gaged in fabricating, instal -ling & repairing residential heating, ventilation & air conditioning systems. Can -didates must have strong supervisory & business management experience; exc. oral & written & com­munication skills; ex­cellent interpersonal & motivational skills; strong mechanical apptitude; stra -tegic planning capabil­ities, & strong computer skills. HVAC sales experi ence is preferred. A very competitive compensation & benefits package awaits the successful candidate If the above qualifications describe you, send your cover letter & resume w/ salary requirements in confidence to: Market Manager, Agway Energy Products, 112 River Road, Flemington, NJ 08822 or fax: (908)782-1175. EOE

Visit us atwww.agwayenergy.com

★ ★ ★KENNEL HELP

AlsoProfessional

GroomerFT or PT. Must love animals and be able to lift 50+ lbs. Experience pre­ferred but not necessary. For more information, call (908)496-4317 LuAnn.

Instructors:The Princeton Review is

looking for bright, enthusiastic people to teach SAT, GMAT, and

LSAT programs throughout NJ. No experience

necessary. $18-20/ hr. Call M-F, 9am-2pm. 609-

683-1041, greatjobs@ review.com

LandscapeSupervisor & TechniciansLarge landscape design and install firm seeks ambitious individual to grow w/our firm. Valid NJ driv lie req. Good pay & benefits! (908)782-4424

N e w 2003 IF® i * !? Ab m w 5 2 5 1 A

4 dr, 6 cyl, automatic transmission, pwr str/b rk s /s ea ts , air, A M /F M stereo, CD, moonroof, alloy wheels, cold weather pka premium pkg, leather interio, xenon Its, MSRP $42 ,8 70 , Stk. # B 3 -1 018, VIN #G 031948.

$37.980B M W 5 4 0 i A

4 dr, 8 cyl, automatic transmission, pwr str/brks, air, AM /FM stereo, CD, moonroof, alloys, leather interior, xenon lights, premium sound, cold w eath er package, M SRP $ 54 ,2 9 5 , Stk. # B 3 -4 9 , VIN # G N 87 90 3 .

$47.395

Retail Finance Rates As Low As

475%■ I f * A.P.R.

F in a n c in gAvailable*

Over 250 Brand New

2003 BMW's Available To

Choose From!

4 dr, 6 cyl, automatic transmission, pwr str/b rks/seats , air, A M /F M stereo, CD, moonroof, alloy wheels, xenon lightts, cold w eather package, premium pkg, MSRP $46 ,4 70 , Stk. # B 3-840 , VIN #CK38801.

$40760B M W 5 4 0 i M

4 dr, 290 HP, 8 cyl, 6 spd auto trans, pwr str/brks/seats, air, AM/FM stereo, CD, moonroof, alloys, cold weather pkg, sport pkg, leather int, xenon Its, premium sound, fold down seats, MSRP $60,070, Stk. #B3-253,VIN #GF71060.

$52690Iw

Like No Other BMW Center In The World

www.jmkbmw.com

Ask About Our

EuropeanDeliveryProgram

N E W & C E R T I F I E D P R E - O W N E D S A L E S • S E R V I C E • P A R T S • B O D Y S H O P

R o u te 22 E a s t • S p rin g fie ld , RIJ973-379-7744 • To ll Free: 1-800-BMW -7222

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible for typos. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Vehicles are for cash or financing only. *0n select models to qualified buyers. Prices and programs good through 6/30/03.

E m p l o y m e n t 100

INSTALLERThe Canine Fence Co.is accepting applicat­ions for full time installers of Invisible Fence pet containment system s in the Somerset County area. Candidates must be enthusiastic self­starters with the desire to work outside and have a love of dogs. Starting pay @ $10.00 an hour, with rotating schedule that includes Saturdays. This an entry -level job with merit based advancement opportunities to $40K. This growing energetic company offers and ex­cellent benefits pack­age, which includes medical and dental insurance, 401(k) and more. Training is provided. Come Grow With Us! Call Maria or Susan for more information. (800)474- 0438, Fax 203-834- 0605, or Email us at E m p l o y m e n t ®Canjnefencexom

The Canine Fence CoEOE

INSURANCEPersonal Lines CSR-License and experience required for expanding Insurance Agency.

(908)852-5555

• • •INSURANCE

Somerville agency has openings for commercial & personal lines account managers. Need 5 yrs. minimum experience & license. Fax resume to

(908)707-4737

LANDSCAPECONSTRUCTIONFT/PT. Masonry or stone wall construction. Exp. helpful. Morris Hunt area. Should have positive attitude. (908)437-1333

LANDSCAPEINSTALLER

Looking for reliable indi­viduals experienced in the installation of pavers, dry laid walls, planting, etc. Valid NJ drivers lie. re­quired. Excellent salary & benefits. (908)713-9397

Lawn Maint.Exp. needed. Top pay. Call (908)852-0484

LAWNMAINTENANCE

FOREMANTownhomes & Apartment Complex's. FT. Experience Req. 401k, medical, vaca­tion pay (908)782-3505.

E m p l o y m e n t 100I I E m p l o y m e n t 100

★ ★ ★LIFEGUARDS

Swim Instructors, WSI's, Assistant

Pool DirectorHighly competitive pay! Private lesson $ too!

Must be avail 6/30-8/22

for details see www.oakcrestdav

camflxomCall (732)297-2000

Locker Room Attendant

Full time. Apply in person, Harker's Hollow Golf

Club, Rt. 519, Phillipsburg.

MEDICALASSISTING

INSTRUCTORPT. 1 day per week, teach­ing clinical assisting, must be CMA/RN with one year clinical experience. Con­tact Marianne 908-835- 2430. the Center for Career & Personal Depart­ment at WCCC. EOE/AA

MasonSub-ContractorTo install pre-cast stone

veneer. Paid by the sqaure foot. Must have full size

pick-up truck & basic mason tools. Potential to

earn $ 2 0 0 0 to $6000/wk. Call (908)684-5666.

MACHINEOPERATOR

NJN Publishing, New Jersey's largest weekly newspaper group, Is looking for an Individual to be trained in the setup and maintenance of packaging

equipment In our Somerville loca-tlon. The Ideal candld-ate must be a team player, have a mechani­cal background and be willing to work nights. This is a full time 37.5 hour position with a comprehen­sive benefits package. Qualified applicants should

call John Mulholland, Direct-or of Operations at

908-782-4747 ext. 602.

MANICURISTFT/PT for busy Chester salon. Great pay. Benefits avail (908)832-0345.

MarketingAnalyst

Pharmaceutical market re­search company in Remington, 30 to 40 hrs. per week. Support senior management team, con­duct research & work independently.

Call (908)284-1321

MASON& Laborers exp. in building brick steps, setting forms, laying block and finishing concrete. D'Anna Con­struction (908)236-7777

MechanicAssistant

We seek person with mechanical background for truck maintenance and repairs. Excellent wage and benefits. Apply Flemington Bock & Supply Rt 31 Remington, NJ or call Al Brong (908)735- 4262.

MechanicPerson experienced w/ truck repairs. Tools re­quired. Exc. wage & benefits. Call Al Brong, (908)735-4262 or apply in person Flemington Block Rt 31 Flemington NJ

NATURAL FOOD MARKET

Basil Bandwagon is ex­panding. FT/PT. Manag­ers, stock help, cashiers needed. Flexible hours. Competitive salaries.

(908)788-5737

NURSERY/LANDSCAPEExp. pref. Osterman

Nursery 908-369-4600

Office HelpHardworking, self-motivat ed individual needed to work in busy tour and travel office. No travel or selling. Phone sk ills a must. Basic computer sk ills a plus. Full/part time hours available. Fax resume MCM Tours

(908)684-0234

OPERATOR/TELEPHONE

RECEPTIONISTTo handle calls & monitor alarms in Flemington office. One evening posi­tion & one position requir­ing flexible hours avail­able. Sign-on bonus paid.

(908)788-7000

PAINTERExperienced, own trans­portation. Must tape & spackle new sheetrock. Good starting salary.

(908)479-1880

PAINTERSMust have own trans­portation. Experience is a plus! Willing to start ASAP

(908)788-7056

PLUMBERBusy Hunterdon Cty. plumbing, heating & mechanical firm seeks ex­p'd mechanic. FT, good pay + benefits. Call today.

(908)537-6770

Plumbers HelperNo experience necessary.

Call(908)459-4556

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

^ C H E V R O L E T

ROYAL CHEVROLET1548 Route 22 East

Bridgewater(732) 356-2460

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE“85 Years Of Sales & Service”

Main Street, Peapack(908) 234-0143

GMCCOLONIAL MOTORS

The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch

1-800-773-8757To Showtase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan at (9 08) 5 7 5 -6 7 1 9

PlumbingSubcode Official- Inspector H.H.S.

Part time. Send resume and salary requirements by June 30, 2003 to:

Union Twp. Clerk, 140 Perryville Road,

Hampton, NJ 08827 or fax to (908)735-0591

EOE.

POLICEOFFICERGREENWICH TOWNSHIP

WARREN COUNTYGreenwich Township is

currently accepting applications for the position of Full-time

Police Officer. Applicant must possess a New Jersey Police Training

Commission Certification.

Applications can be obtained at the

Greenwich Township Police Department

between the hours of 9:00am-4:00pm.

Deadline for applications is July 1, 2003.

PRESSMANFor small format off-set printing. F/T or P/T. Call Joel at (908)813-0063 or fax resume to (908)813- 0064.

PRODUCTIONPERSON(S)

Needed now for Precast Concrete Manufacturing Co. F/T Year Round, Some 0/T, Benefits, Experience not needed.

Contact Jeff Hoffman (908)782-3246 for Info.

REAL ESTATE CAREER

Tired of commuting? Sales positions available for licensed real estate pro­fessionals in our expand­ing offices in Blairstown, Hope & Sparta. Call us for an appointment today,

Wyndemere Real Estate (908)362-7941

E m p l o y m e n t 100

RestaurantPastry Chef

Recent culinary grad preferred, morning hours, Hunterdon Country Rest­aurant.

Call (908)735-0125 or fax resume

(908)7350164

RESTAURANTPREP COOK/

DISHWASHER - A.M. PREP COOK/GRADE

MANAGER - P.M. LINE COOK - P.M. Apply in person.

Harvest Moon Inn, 1039 Old York Road, Ringoes.

RESTAURANTWAITER/WAITRESS

FOOD RUNNERS EXPEDITOR

HOST/HOSTESSApply in person.

Harvest Moon Inn, 1039 Old York Road, Ringoes.

ROOFERSExperienced. Excellent

salary. All Types of Roofing by Rocky (908)850-3328

SalesRepresentative

Well established ready mix company requries ener­getic, self-motivated and experienced in the building materials industry Located central NJ. Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to: Hunterdon Concrete Co. P.0. Box 2050, Flemington, NJ 08822 attn: Al Brong or fax to (908)735-2853.

SALESSmall established automo­tive accessory wholesale business seeking inside salesperson. Experienced, self-motivated, flexible with positive attitude is needed. Monday - Friday, 8:30-5. Send resume to:

Box 100,Hunterdon Democrat,Remington, NJ 08822

SeamstressFull time. Uniform store. Call Mike (908)852-4808.

SECRETARYHearing aid center in Edison needs a vibrant & customer service oriented secretary. Will train. Exc. salary & benefits.

Fax resume to (732)205-1846.

Shampoo/AsstPT for busy Chester Salon. Great Pay. Benefits Avail.

(908)832-0345

SOCIALWORKER

Licensed or certified. PT, competitive wage. 908- 236-2011 x210

SAVETIME - FAXYOURAD! 908-782-9755

Real Estate SalesGain control of your work schedule and income. Get into sales with the longest established Real Estate Company in the state. We offer career development counseling, pre-licensing classes, training classes, manager-as-mentor program, prime location, and much more. Act today and improve your tomorrow. Call for an appointment to explore the possibilities.

Call Nancy-Lynn Broderick (908)782-0100

REAL ESTATE SALES

Looking for a new career that offers unlimited earning potential? Then call us! We offer licensing school scholarships to qualified applicants, free in-house training programs member of the Prudential Real Estate network and Prudential Relocation.

Lou Keleher, Manager Clinton Office

(908)735-9700

Genevieve Rabe, Manager Flemington Office (908)782-0711

P ru d en tialNew Jersey Properties

www.PruNewJersey.com

Real Estate Sales

Opportunity is what we offer at the busiest Real Estate office in Flemington. If you have the desire and commit­ment we can train you for a rewarding career in real estate, call for an inter­view today! Seasoned pro's want to move your income to the next level? The busiest office in town is the place to do it! Call John Bradley today for a confidential interview.

(908)782-6850

C O L D W e t L B A N K E R □

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

RECEPTIONISTFT for busy insurance office. Exc. phone skills & computer knowledge. Call (908)852-5555.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

NEEDED. Please Call Polt Bus Service for details.(908)537-2868

Social Service Youth Worker

Hunterdon Youth Service's Group Home serving 12 male adolescents, is look­ing for (1) temporary Full­time Summer Recreation Worker and (1) Part-time permanent Youth Worker. Summer position ideal for Teacher/Teacher's Aide. Summer position may evolve into a permanent position. We are looking for professionals commit­ted to positive interaction with teens. Must be sensi­tive with good inter­personal skills. Bachelors degree in related field preferred. Clean drivers license req'd. We offer an excellent salary and full benefits package to F/T employees at no cost.

Fax or mail resume to: Hunterdon Youth Services

P.O. Box 2397 Remington, NJ 08822 Fax: (908)788-8367

Social ServicesMENTORSFlemington, NJ

$ 1 0 /hour-flexible part-time openings to provide role modeling and recreation for at-risk youth. Requires Driver's license. Ad Code: HD/06/19/03/109/Mtr.

Send cover letter and res­ume, which must indicate ad code to:

Catholic Charities319 Maple Street

Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Fax: (732)826-1539

E-mail: jobs@ccdom.org Equal Opportunity

EmployerOnly qualified candidates

will be contacted.

£<STYLIST

FT or PT. Fun shop. Make your own hours. Salary plus. (908)638-6083

SAVETIME - FAXYOURAD! 908-782-9755

E m p l o y m e n t 100

Sub Contractorsneeded to install pre-fab fireplaces in new con­struction. Must have full size truck, siding brake & ladder, pay by piece. Potential to earn $1500. to $3000. per week. Will train. (908)684-5666

SubaruTechnicians

If you are a highly motivated class A or B technician looking to work in a busy shop in a state of the art facility with competitive pay and excellent benefits call Kathy Ertle at (570)421-4140 today.

SupervisorExperienced. For growing home cleaning business. M/F. Great starting pay.

(908)850-4993

SURVEY CHIEFEngineering & Survey Firm, Bridgewater, NJ. 5+ yrs. exp. Fax (908)707-1680 Mall@Tectonlc-CorD.com

TEACHERS/TEACHERSASSISTANTS

In our infant, toddler & preschool classroom s. Looking for patient, lov­ing, caring individual. Competitive salary. Ben­efits offered to FT employees. Degree &/ or credits in Early Child­hood Education a plus. EOE

Call (908)704-0091

TECHNICIANURS Corporation has a full -time position available in Phillipsburg, NJ for a Technician.

Provide Operation & Main­tenance Services at a dam/reservoir facility which involves geotech­nical monitoring of the dam and dikes: grounds- keeping; security pat­rolling; housekeeping; and public interaction. Tech­nical training/exp is required, and knowledge of basic electrical wiring.

URS Corporation offers a full benefits package. Send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resources, 201 Willow- brook Blvd., Wayne, NJ 07470. Fax: (973) 256- 6076. EOE M/F/D/V

Telecom4 open positions in tele­marketing. 1 full time, 3 part time. Only experi­enced need apply. Con­tact Human Resources for appointment contact HR@tssnj.com or fax to (908)735-7372 or call Human Resource Dept, at (908)730-7270.

TREECLIMBERS

F/T. Year round. Min. 1-2 yr. climbing exp. $2 0 -

25/hr for top climbers. Comp, bnfts. & vac. 908-

413-1002

Tree Service30 yr old Co. Positions avail. FT/PT tree climber & ground person. Must have 2 yrs exp. Valid NJ driver's Lie. req'd. Good pay, paid vacation, paid holidays, finder fee paid. For more info call Bob Drift,

Ivy Hill Tree Service (609)466-3625

Truck DriversTandem dump truck, must have valid CDL. Be experi­enced with references.

RDR Contracting (908)996-6856

Wait Staff2nd & 3rd shift positions. Apply in person Johnny's Truck Stop, Rt 173, Clinton, NJ or call

(908)735-4212

Wait StaffFine dining Italian Restaurant, Warren Co­unty. Only experienced need apply. Rick or Angela

(908)689-0440

Warehouse

N E E D A C H A N G E ?

Up to $10.00/hrWe are ramping up for a busy summer at our premier client in Hacketts- town.Staff Management offers great full-time schedules with excellent pay.

* All 3 shifts open* Clean site & A/C* Supervisors too

* Weekly pay* 8 hour shifts

Call for an interview! 1-800-722-9281

ext. WGZ-S60 Or apply online at:

www.sm.DeoDlescout.com Media Code: WGZ

Job Code: S60

WAREHOUSE/STOCK

at Toy Kingdom in Flemington. FT. Must be energetic and organized. Benefits include health, 401K, vacation. Call Fran at (9 0 8 )7 8 8 4 9 7 7 .

Yard PersonCDL, forklift and some mechanical exp required. Benefits. 1-800-262-3245

S e e h o w a b o r d e r c a n

m a k e y o u r a d s t a n d o u t ?

D-6 Review/Herald/Reporter lune 20, 2003

i l l .1394 cylinder engine, automatic trans, power steering, power brakes, air cond, 2 door, dual airbags, AM/FM stereo, CD player. MSRP: $16,392. Vin#38184677. Stk#4002.Price includes: $4000 factory rebate, $653 Dealer Discount.

1144696 cylinder engine, auto trans, p/s, p/brakes, air cond, 4 dr, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, p/locks, AM/FM stereo, CD, rear def. MSRP: $18,645. Vin#3M626179. Stk#4167.Due at inception: $1500. Price includes $3000 factory rebate & $1176 dea ler discount.

NEW 2003 CHEVROLETT r / i i l B l h z e r

•24.1646 cylinder, auto trans, p/s, ABS, air, 4 dr, dual airbags, roof rack, 4WD, cruise, p/windows, p/locks, sunroof, CD player, keyless entry. MSRP: $29,545. Vin#3K176444. Stk#4443.Price includes: $3000 Factory Rebate, $2381 Dealer Discount.

2 0 0 0 CHEVROLET

C E h / a u e r

4 cylinder, auto trans, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, 2 door, dual airbags, AM/FM stereo, cass. 35,676 mi. Vin#Y7400963. Stk#2037U.

WARRANTY AVAILABLE!

PER M0.itjj.117238

6 cylinder, auto tran, p/s, p/b, air, 4 dr, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/locks, AM/FM stereo cass, rear def. MSRP: $21,645. Vin#39259074. Stk#4008. Due at inception: $1499. Price includes $3000 factory rebate, $1407 dea ler d iscount.

*99482 0 0 0 CHEVROLETM n l f h i i

6 cylinder, auto trans, p/s, p/b, air cond, p/windows, p/locks, 4 door, rear def, dual airbags, AM/FM cassette, tint, tilt, cruise. 16,411 mi. Vin#Y6334233. Stk#20295U.

WARRANTY AVAILABLE!

■NY FOR

6 cylinder, auto trans, p/s, ABS, air, 4 door, dual airbags, roof rack, p/mirrors, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/l, CD player, rear def, p/driver seat, keyless entry. MSRP: $28,760. Vin#3D291737. Stk#4462.Price in c lu d es : $3000 F ac to ry R eb ate , $23 70 D ea le r D isc.

1999 CHEVROLETUEHTURE LS

EXTENDED VANV6 engine, auto trans, p/s, p/b, air cond, p/windows, p/locks, 4 door, stereo cassette, rear def. 33,909 mi. Vin#XD316038.

WARRANTY AVAILABLE!

NEW 2 0 0 3 CHEVROLET

I/ G ilT U F S E EXTENDED

MJTO SALES INCBuying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks

Since 1955

507-13 South Ave. Garwood, NJ 07027

908-789-1551 Fax 908-789-2744

150 South Ave. Garwood, NJ 07027

908-789-0555 Fax 908-789-1792

V is it <

w w w . m a r t

f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

w r

m o s o n

' b s i t e :

s a u t o . c o m

2 0 0 0 NISSAN PANTHFINDER LE

14 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, 1 p/seats, leather, heated seats, tilt, I cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels. 37,000

miles. V1N#YW430253.

$ 2 0 , 6 9 5

2003 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, pw/, p/locks, p/seats, leather, moonroof, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels. Only 600 miles. VIN#3T435029. '

$ 2 3 , 9 9 5

2001 FORD WINSTAR SE4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, allowy wheels, dual Oair, captains. Only 23,000 miles. VlN#lfiA71802.

$ 1 6 , 4 9 5

2000 FORD WINSTAR SE4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels, dual air, power, door. 38,000 miles. \1N#YBB56600.

$ 1 4 , 4 9 5

200 1 NISSAN ALTI.MA GXE

4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, cd. Only 14,000 miles. V1N#1C136948.5 Altimas to Choose From

$ 1 2 , 9 9 52000 NISSAN MAXIMA SE

|4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, 1 p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, 1 cd, 17” wheels, moonroof. Only 1 29,000 miles. VIN#YT549666.

$ 1 7 , 9 9 5

1 9 9 8 CHRYSLER VOYAGER SE

4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass 46,0000 miles. VLN#V1675322

$ 8 , 9 9 5

2001 DODGE RAM 1500Quad cab, 4x4, sport, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, alloy wheels. 35,000 miles. V1N#YC900182

$ 2 0 , 9 9 5

1 9 9 9 HONDA C M C LX4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise. 27,000 miles. V1N#XL041821.

$ 1 1 , 4 9 5

2000 JEEP WRANGLER SE4 cyl, auto, air, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, cass. Only 18,000 miles. V1N#YP751041.

$ 1 3 , 9 9 52 0 0 3 BUICK CENTURY

1 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, I p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass. 18,000 I miles. V1N#3B669111

| $ 1 4 , 9 9 5

2 0 0 2 VOLVO S -4 04 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, leather, moonroof, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, heated seats, traction. Only 15,000

miles. VIN#32V000312

$ 1 9 , 9 9 5

2000 CHEW MALIBUV-6, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass. 45,000 miles. VIMC900182

$ 7 , 9 9 5

2000 FORD TAURUS SE4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks. tilt cruise, cass, alloy wheels. 31,000 miles. VIN#YF576121 6 Taurus’ to Choose From

$ 9 , 9 9 5

199 8 DODGE CARAVANV-6,4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, cass 3 seats. 54,000 miles. VIN#V5993721

$ 7 , 9 9 5

2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy wheels. 37,000 miles. V1N#YJ138762

$ 1 2 , 9 9 52 0 0 0 FORD F -2 5 0

XTRACABXlt, 4x4, v-10, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass. cd, alloy wheels. 37,000 miles. V1N#YF052862

$ 2 1 , 9 9 5814562 ^ /

2 0 0 0 ACURA INTEGRA LS2 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, cd moonroof, abs, alloys. 29,000 miles. VIN#YA119621.

$ 1 3 , 9 9 51 9 9 9 DODGE DURANCO SLT

4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, 3 seats, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy wheels. 43,000 miles. VIN#XB448458.

$ 1 4 , 5 9 5

REEEEHRWRHhrrI2 0 0 0 VW B E E T L E

2 dr, 5 spd, air, p/s, p/b, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass. Only 6,000 miles and New!!!!! V1N#YV967590.

$ 1 0 , 9 9 51 9 9 8 FORD EXPEDITION XLT4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, dual air. Only 33,000 miles. V1N#WF998221.

$ 1 6 , 9 9 5

2 0 0 0 J E E P GRAND CH ERO KEE LAREDO

4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, leather, moonroof, hit, cruise, cass. cd, alloy wheels. Only 35,000 miles. V1N#Y7864322

$ 1 8 , 4 9 52 0 0 3 FORD EXPLORER XLT4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cd, 3 seats. Only 13,000 miles. V1N#3F186312.

$ 2 4 , 9 9 5

2 0 0 0 SATURN SL-14 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt cruise, cass. 35,000 miles. V1N#Y9118663

l O Sat urns to Choose From

$ 8 , 1 9 52000 HONDA ACCORD EX

2 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks,1 p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, moonroof, alloy wheels. Only 35,000 miles. VIN#YH555382.

$ 1 5 , 9 9 5except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

P a r t - T i m eE m p l o y m e n t

P a r t - T i m eE m p l o y m e n t

H e a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

He a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

He a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

H e alth c a re & M e d ic a l

He a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

He a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

H e a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

H e a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

BartenderPart time. Three Bridges Tavern. (908)782-3991, ask for Cathy.

★ ★ ★Chauffeurs

NeededClinton area limo com­pany, smoke-free town cars/stretches. Early AM /nights/weekends. Very good pay for reliable, punctual person. 5 yrs. clean license a must.

(908)537-4321

CLERICALTyping & computer skills, good phone personality, flexible hours.

Deegan Gutter Co. (908)479-4344

CUSTODIANfor High Bridge School Dis­trict, July and August, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call A J . at

(908)638-6552 EOE/AA

Demonstratorsneeded in your local supermarkets. Call Mon.- Fri. 9am-4pm. 1-800-576- 4245

DriverLimo service for luxury sedans. Days, eves. & weekends available. No CDL or exp. needed. Tri­state airports. Must be available days. Call

(908)236-7422

Editors Assist.Established art magazine in Clinton, N J seeks full or part time person to assist with editorial and customer serviceresponsibilities. Must be organized and detailoriented with computer skills. Flexible hoursPlease send resume to: roger@galleryguide.org

Front DeskPermanent part time front desk person for busy Chiropractic Office. Com­puter experience a plus. 4pm to 7pm daily. Please call Nancy at (908)735- 7162.

GROOMfor private event stable. Mon.-Fri. 3-6pm. Flexible hours on weekends plus grooming at competitions. Must have experience, own transport, speak english. Teenager ok.

(908)730-9051.

Grounds Workfor local cemetery. Summer help, 5 days per week & some Saturday AM Graceland Memorial Park, (908)245-1607

GroundskeeperRetirees welcome!

Pattenburg area. Property maintenance to include lawncare, painting, handy­man work. 4 hrs./day,4 days/wk, $8. per hr.

(973)661-3800

Motor CarriersStar Ledger. 1 hour - 1.5 hours/day, 7 days/week. Approximately $1000/mo.

\ Clinton, Lebanon & Whitehouse Sta.

Call (908)782-6209

MunicipalEngineer

Bethlehem Township is seeking a part-time con­sultant to fill the posi­tion of Municipal Eng­ineer. Candidates must have valid NJ PE license and municipal work ex­perience.Send letter of interest

and resume to Diane Pflugfelder,

RMC, 405 Mine Road, Asbury, NJ 08802.

Office AssistPT/FT. Busy dental office in Flemington seeking someone with computer experience. Diverse responsibilities include receptionist, scheduling appointments, and assist­ant to office manager. 2 Sat per month, 2 nights per week + daytime hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Resume to:

Box 110, Hunterdon County Democrat,

Flemington, NJ 08822.

Part Time/ Admin.

20 hrs. per week, flexible schedule. Pharmaceutical market research company

in Flemington. Good PC/writing/communication

skills. Organized. Call (908)284-1321

ReceptionistA growing bio-technology firm requires a profession­al, outgoing, well organiz­ed individual to answer phones and perform general duties as assigned. Please fax resume to 908-454-4792.

RECEPTIONISTCombination customer service and animal care. Great animal benefits. Hours Thurs & Fri. 4:30pm -10pm, and every Sat. 9am-5pm. Own car. Flemington

(908)237-8049

RESTAURANTASSISTANT

GRILL COOKSundays, 9-4. Creativity necessary. Soupe du Jour (609)466-3777. Please call between 9:30-3.

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

RestaurantWalt Staff - PT. Need extra$$$? If you're good with people, pleasant and energetic, we'll give you flexible hours to suit your schedule and train you if you're not experienced. Must be 18 or older. Call Christy at The Ship Inn

(908)995-0188

Sales/CashierLarge gift store in New Hope looking for part time, weekends a must. Days (215)862-9644 or eves. (215)453-9791.

SecretaryAssistant

Law office, Somerville area, good computer & organizational sk ills a must. Fax resume to:

(908)685-0707

SecretaryLaw office. Part time. Hours flexible. Send resume to PO Box 644, Blairstown, NJ 07825.

SecretarySmall informal office. Answer phones, light typing, filing, vacuuming, dusting, 10am-2pm, M-F.

(908)429-8800

Social WorkerLicensed. 8 hours per week for small nursing home. (908)832-2220

TEACHERPreschool Teacher with ECE/ED degree for Sept 2003. Part time A.M. 5 days per week. Send resume to: Imagination Station, 269 Rt 31 South, Washington, NJ 07882 or fax (908)835-9114.

102H e a lth c a re & M e d ic a l

Dental AssistantFull time, experienced, for Upper Bucks general dentist. Call

(610)749-2717

Dental AssistantIn busy, caring, friendly, quality oriented Flem­ington General Practice. Exp. preferred but not essential. Position avail, late August. Call(908)782-5076 or Send resume to Dr. Robert Bowden, 1 Maple Ave., Remington, NJ 08822.

Healthcare AideHome care wanted for parents. Personal care, doctors visits, etc. Stock- ton area. 2 to 4 hrs. per day, 2 to 4 days per wk. Call Wendie at

(215)275-2592

Medical BillerA growing radiology practice seeks experi­enced full time medical biller. Salary commens­urate with experience. Ex­cellent benefits with growth potential. Please fax resumes to (908)806- 2525 or email: heidi@ hunterdonradiology.com

NURSE(LPN/RN)

Flexible part - time hours for the friendly, reliable person who fills this posi­tion in our busy family practice office. Occasional evenings and Saturdays. Call Kathy or Lynn (908)534-2249 or fax resume (908)534-6634.

NURSESACE ProfessionalProviders RNs $43/hr LPNs $30/hr Fax resume 908-218-9577

NURSES Per Diem

Office experience required. RN/LPN. Days, eves, weekends. Family prac­tice, OB/GYN, pediatric offices. Call Fran at

Hillcrest MSO (908)387-8134 x l4 ,

or fax resume to (908)387-0651.

NURSESRNs $43/hr. LPNs $30/hr. ACE Professional Providers. Fax resume to (908)218-9577 or call (908)218-5592.

Office AssistPT/FT. Busy dental office in Flemington seeking someone with computer experience. Diverse responsibilities include receptionist, scheduling appointments, and assist­ant to office manager. 2 Sat per month, 2 nights per week + daytime hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Resume to:

Box 110, Hunterdon County Democrat,

Remington, NJ 08822.

PHYSICALTHERAPIST

FT. Out-patient facility. Orthopedic setting. Mon. - Fri. Full benefit package.

Please fax resume to (908)689-2539.

RadiologicalTechnologist

Seeking FT/PT, ARRT Certified Radiology Technologist for very busy imaging center. Experi­ence required. Facility offers a complete benefit package and excellent salary. Fax resume to 908-735-6532 attn: Peggy or email:heidi@net-lynx.com

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

£.11.1984 cylinder engine, automatic trans, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, 4 door, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, AM/FM/CD player, rear defrost. MSRP: $15,925. Vin#3732643. Stk#4255. Price inclides $4000 factory rebate & $727 dealer discount.

2 0 0 1 CHEVROLETwihvmmi

6 cylinder, auto trans, p/s, p/brakes, air cond, p/locks, p/w, AM/FM cassette, dual airbags, tint, cruise, tilt. 24,245 mi. Vin#19339254. Stk#11900.

WARRANTY JHflULABLE!

SULLIVAN SALE HOURS MON thru FRIDAY) 9AM-9PM

SATURDAY: 9AM-5PM

2 0 0 0 CHEVROLETB L R Z E R m *138796 cylinder, auto, p/s, p/b, air, 4 door, roof rack, 4WD, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/l, AM/FM cass, rear def. 35,932 mi. Vin#Y2326127. $tk#20245U.

WARRANTY AUAILABLE!

^ U N I O N / / 7 / 7/ ' / H IILS ID F

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W ES TFIELD

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t ^ T G A W Y O O D 1 R A H W A YP L A IN F IE LD i I C L A R K

d f t / e Serving New Jersey For Over 45 Kars!

2 0 0 3 CHEVROLET

A S T R O .

6 cylinder, auto, p/s, p/b, air, 4 door, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/l, AM /FM stereo, rear defrost. 19,713 mi. V in#3B101679.

WARRANTY AUAILABLE!

10 WEST WESTFIELD Mi.

WEUBETHERE ROUTE 28ROSELLE MRKChevy Thicks, the most

Dependable, Longest Lasting Trucks on the Road

,'40KCMOOci; Wm.

ONE MILE EAST OF EXIT 1 3 7 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY! CHEVROLET ___”>2 4 1 -1 4 1 4

s - J ESMNOL VISIT OUR WEB SITE ATwww.sullivanchevy.com

Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only *0% financing on select new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates.§Option available with approved credit, fib qualify for college graduate rebate must have graduated from an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 months. “ Above finance based on 48 mos @ 3.5% APR to qual buyers with $8658 (Impala), $7830.90 (Malibu) purchase option. Total Cost: $20,262 (Impala), $18,307.90 (Malibu). 12K mi per yr/20e mi thereafter. Photos used for layout purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Rebates end 6/23/03.

June 20, 2003 Review/Herald/Reporter D-7

Healthcare & Medical

RDMSFor rapidly growing OB/GYN practice. P/T. New equipment, digitial imaginig, and 3D. Fax resume to 908-782-6630 and Call 908-7822282 to schedule interview.

Receptionistfor very busy orthopaedic practice in Flemington. Mon.-Fri. 1 late night, no weekends. Medical office experience and insurance knowledge helpful but will train. Competitive salary and benefits. Call

(908)782-0600

RN or Certified Medical

AssistantFT/PT Cardiologists in Flemington seeking skilled and confident RN or certified medical assist­ant. Great environment and benefits. For more information or interview call (908)788-6559 or fax resume to (908)237- 5454 Attn: Diane

RN's - PTMon. - Fri. 25 hrs./wk. To supervise home health aides in clients’ homes throughout Warren County.Certified Home

Health AidesTo work flexible daytime hours. Will receive a com­petitive salary & paid mileage.Call Visiting Homemakers

Service. 8am - 4pm. (908)689-4140

RN's/LPN'sImmediate openings in Flemington. Part time/full time, per diem. Top pay, guaranteed shifts, flexible hours. Please call

(732)432-5827 or fax resume to

(732)390-1687

RN/LPNLooking for

flexible hours?Day and Night shifts available for RN/LPN part time in Hacketts- town area. Full time positions are also available with benefits in Sussex County. Come join our team at PSA Healthcare and make a difference!! Call today

(973)579-5355.

Work Wanted

Cleaning homes, apts and offices. Very dependable, over 20 years experience in area. Excellent referenc­es. Call (732)748-1728

Personal

$$Unemployed?7AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE!

$59.87/month per Family. No limitations. All Pre­

existing Conditions OK. Call United Family! 800-

236-4415 X1069 CE06619

A LIMITED TIME OFFERNEW JAZZY POWER WHEELCHAIRS AND

SCOOTER. NO COST AT ALL. CALL 1-888-709- 4800 24HRS. HURRY ONLY 48 UNITS LEFT!!

AT NO COST TO YOU!!NEW POWER

WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOTERS, HOSPITAL BEDS AND DIABETIC

SUPPLIES CALL 1-800- 843-9199 OR 1-866-242-

4748 TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY. LOCATED IN NJ.

CHRISTIAN SINGLESDATING CLUB. 6,000

CURRENT MEMBERS. In Service Since 1989. Safe & Confidential. Countless Relationships! Call for a

Free Package, 1-800-437- 1931.

DRUG/ALCOHOL REHABHelp a loved one who is

losing everything. 90-180 days, 75% success. Ask

about guarantee. See www.narconon.ca call 1- 877-782-7409 toll free.

DRUG/ALCOHOL REHA&Help a loved one who is

losing everything. 90-180 days, 75% success. Ask

about guarantee. See www.narconon.ca call 1- 877-782-7409 toll free.

NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.87/

month per Family. No limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United

Family! 800-236-4415 X1065 CE06619

NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.87/

month per Family! No limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United

Family! 800-236-4415 X1066 CE06619

VIAGRA- LOWEST PRICE Refills. Guaranteed. $3.60

per lOOmg. Why pay more? We have the

answer! Vioxx, Celebrex, Lipitor, more! Prescription Buyers Group. 1-866-887-

7283

Wanted

ALL LIONEL, FLYER & OTHER TRAINS. Top cash prices pd. 800-464-4671

or 973-425-1538.

BUYING Cameras & Photo Equip, 1 pc. or whole

studio Call Ken at 609- 291-9736

CLEAN FILL105

Child Care Providers

WANTED(908)872-4043

EXCELLENT CHILD CAREprovided by 2 exp. mom's, lots of TLC & child-friendly environment. New-born &

up, unbeatable rates. Please call Cindy, 732-

424-7929.

Garage Sales120

Edison Estate Sale 11High Point Drive, Grove to Livingston to Malibu to High Point. Thurs. 6/19 & Fri. 6/20, 9 to 5. Entire contents of house must

EXCELLENT CHILD CARE go. Cash only.provided by 2 exp. mom's, lots of TLC & child-friendly environment. New-born &

up, unbeatable rates. Please call Cindy, 732-

424-7929.

Edison Sat., 6/21, 9 to 3. Childs furn. & toys; tools, HH, some clothing. 36 Cambridge Rd., bet. Rt. 1 & 27

MONDAY MORNING INCReliable, insured care for

infants & toddlers. 908/526-488

f t f t f tGREEN BROOK Fri, Sat & Sun, 9-? This sale is for everyone, collector, handyman, homemaker, antiquer and kids. Lenox, good h.h. items, furn., linens, knic- knacks, tools, bikes and toys, too many to list, a must see! 10 Sweeney Court, off Green Brook Rd opposite the nursing

106Child Care

Wanted

CHILD CARE - Work in your own home. Apply at Monday Morning Inc 908/526-4884

CHILDCAREASAP. Exc. $. F/T- P/T. $ ll-$ 1 5 /h r. Exp./Car req. 973-593-0573/ 908-754- 8161

home.

MANVILLE231 Dailey Place (Off North 13th)

MULTI ■ FAMILY

Sat. June 21st 9am-3pm

Sun. June 22nd 9am-2pm

Linens, Clothes (children/ adult), VHS Movies, House-hold Items, Mission Style Furniture, Computer soft -ware, games, monitor, Golf Clubs, TV, Yard Acces-sories & Much, much more!

Long Valley-Flexible F/Thrs. Adorable twins - 2 months. Must have own car & ref. in childcare.

Call ASAP (973)593-0573.

r 110lFree

Commodore 64 Computerwith mon., acces. Apple l l x computer. IBM DX4 computer. IBM DX2 mini­computer. 908-782-4380

Fill Dirt-mostly light shale, free. You haul. Flemington Boro. 908- 806-8360

MIDDLESEXSun., 6/22,

Free - Sofa, chair & 2 rugs. Take on 6/21 (908)526-0287

y to z322 Giles Ave.

Lots of toys, games, much more.

FREE - Wooden Playhouse4' W x 8' L @ 5' tall

(908)995-0767

PISCATAWAY 201 Ellis Parkway, 6/21, 9-3.

Something for everyone!

Free used gas hot water heater, 908-638-8822.

Piscataway Sat., 6/21, 8 to 2. Indoor Moving Sale. Everything must go! 8 pc. DR set, HH items. 2300 Custer St., dead end block off Plainfield Ave.Personal 1101

"ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU"

NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS,

SCOOTERS, HOSPITAL BEDS, NEBULIZERS,

GEL/AIR MATTRESSES. DO YOU QUALIFY? Call TOLL FREE 24HRS/7

DAYS 1-866-346-4046 MED+AID SUPPLY

„ . - . 1 3 0Coming Events

GUN SHOW Pa ExpoCenter at Lehigh Valley 501 Cetronia Rd. All­entown, PA (Just off

Tilghman St., minutes from 1-78, Rt. 22, Rt.

309) ( The Old Builders

$$Unemployed?? AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE!

$59.87/month per Family. No limitations. All Pre­

existing Conditions OK. Call United Family! 800-

236-4415 x l0 6 9 CE06619

Square Bldg. ( Come see the biggest show on the East Coast!!!

June 21st, 9am to 5pm June 22 nd , 9am to 4

pm Buy-Sell-Trade Your firearms or related

items For info. 717- 697-3088

Notices$25,000 CASH grants GUARANTEED! All USresidents qualify! Use your $ for personal bills, school, business etc.! Don't miss out! Call 1-800 -363-5222 x909.

HBBiLOST CAT - Persian, tan & white long hair large round copper eyes, answers Saxon, needs medication Reward.

(732)417-4676 7:304pm Mon. - Frl.

(732)926-9651 anytime

2 Wheel trailer, $75. 610-982-5791

31st ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE RV SALE.June 19th-21st Nations best selling RV Brands Low Sale Prices! N.J. LARGEST RV DEALER! S C O n MOTOR COACH

888-816-2857 www.rvsinamerica.com

5 Piece Bedroom Set. Needs some work, $75 or best offer. 973-927-4390.

Air Conditioner, 8000 BTU, 110 volt, window unit, $50. (908)788-9373

Air Conditioner. $75.00 Kenmore 6000 BTU. Call

908-534-6438

Air Conditioner. $75.00. Fedders 5100 BTU. EER 9.0 Call 908-534-6438.

ALL STEEL BLDGS. 24x30 was $7,900, sell $3,900. 29x50 was $13,900, sell

$5,980. 49x90 was $26,900, sell $12,900.

1st Come 1st Serve! Joe 1(800)392-7817.

ANTIQUE TRAINSCollector selling new and old Lionel, AF, Buddy L trains. No dealers. Call

(908)453-3045

Antique WincroftCook Stove $99

Call (609)397-7108

Bicycle Built 4 Two.6yr old Schwinn. Great

condition. $70. Call Karen 908-7822462

Bicycle Built 4 Two. 6yr old Schwinn. Great cond., $70. Call Karen:

908-782-2462

Big Deep Freezer. 18cu ft. Westinghouse White, gr. cond., BO or trade for refrig. 908-823-0575

Bike 26" Alum Mongoose MTB Full Suspension 21 Shimano Gears V-Brakes $49 (908)996-3513.

Cabinet to hold stereo rack system, Kenwood oak, $25. 908-534-8368.

Celling Fan with four lights, org. $300, sell for $99. Call (973)448-1533

DIRECT TV SYSTEM FREE!

Professional installation in 2 rooms included. Say

good-bye to cable forever.Call for details

(restrictions apply): 1-888- 293-8718.

www.RONSTV.com

FISHER PRICE KITCHEN$10, Yellow, 1992

Call (908)782-1374

FOOT TRAILER 4x8, open type, uses ball hitch, $50. Call Jim. (908)995-7485

FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER,13 cu ft, very good

condition, $65. (908)234-0439

GIGANTIC MIRRORS JOBSITE LEFTOVERS:4 8 "x l0 0 "x l/4 " , (7)

$115/ each. 7 2 " x l0 0 " x l/4 ”, (11)

$165/each. 8 4 ”x60"xl" BEVELED, $125 (cost $450). FREE Delivery.

Installation available. A &J Wholesale - Hiring

Glaziers. 800-473-0619

High Quality English Racer Style Road Bike Schwinn World Sport or Miyata $99, (908)788-9373

HOMEOWNERS WANTED!Kayak Pools looking for Demo homesites to dis­

play new maintenance free Kayak pools. Save

thousands of $$. Unique opportunity! 100% financ­ing available. 1-800-510-

5624.

Item Air Hockey Table. Carrom. $75. 908-646- 4021

Jets vs. Colts Super Bowl III on VHS Tapes. 3 1/2 hours long. 1-12-69. $25. (973)663-4965

Lawn Mower, walk behind, $20. Bridgewater area. Leave msg. for Bob:

908-725-0082

Limited Edition Dolls and Bears, mint in box, certificates included $25 to $75 (908)454-0257

Mens Dress Pants.New, 34w, 32L. $5.00 Call 973-426-6602.

Metal Roofing & SidingBuy Direct, We

Manufacture for Residential, Commercial, Agriculture in Galvanized,

Galvalume, Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, Seconds,

Rejects, etc. LOW PRICES! FREE Literature!

1-800-373-3703

Microwave Carousel I! 600 watt remodeling $75 good condition Call (908)454-6666

New Black & Decker Yard Trimmer, 14" cut. $39 or

BO. (732)271-0568

Oak Computer Desk $44 LG Ferret Cage $45

Large strong Wire Bin $10 (908)507-7242.

For SaleNEW POOL TABLES

Manufacturer Overstocked Oak or Maple. Leather

pockets, 1” Slate. Lifetime Warranty. Can

Install. Retail up to $8000, from$995 GOTO

WEBSITEwww.pooltablesusa.com

1-866-613-3333

PANASONIC CT-110 10"Color TV Monitor for Pro

Video Editing $50 (973)347-8039

POOL 15' ROUND, very good condition $150. Pair of tubular running boards for Ford Explorer $150.

(732)885-1158.

Pyramid 4ch car amp +50. Bombay headboard Q/s, $35. Three womens bags.BYO.892-2882

Redwood, 2 Chairs Pads, Chaise No Pad,

$25 ea. $65 for all. (908)995-7381

Royal Saulton-Old Country Roses Pattern 15X15 Plater w/Handles, New. $75. 908-537-2605

SHED 12 x 14 wood shed, 6 mo. old, includes profes sional delivery, asking $2350. (908)642-4180

Skis, Brand New, Rossignol, Plastic $99 or

BO. (908)284-2652

SONY 27" w/stand, Needs Work. $30.

Rototiller Cl Cadet $40. Subwoofer 10" $25.

(908)892-2882

SPA. Must Sell. 7-Person Deluxe. Never

Used. Includes Cover. Will Deliver. Full Warranty. Can finance W.A.C. Payments

Under $100 per Month. In a Hurry? Call 800-980-

7727.

STEEL BUILDINGS MULTI -PURPOSE FACTORY

STUCK WITH 3 BUILDINGS: 30'x60\

40'x80', 5 0 'x l2 0 '. Do-it- yourself 100% steel, bolt together. Must sell or re­

stock. Ask for Mack 1-888 -75-STEEL (1-888-757-

8335),UnitedSteelFactory.com

Stroller-Evenflo Navy Plaid. Used 3mos. Accepts infant car seat, $50.

908-713-9790

UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS - Factory

Direct! Three 40x60x14 - $7,640, two 50x60x16-

$9390, two 50x100x16 - $14,928, one 60x125x18

- $25,428, one 100x140x20 $50,848.

Brand new, never erected. Limited Supply. Call 1-800

-936-9520.

Used Red BrickBetween 500-1000, $99

for all. (609)397-7108

Wedding Gown for sale. Kleinfield Original. 528- 10, excellent condition, $99/neg. 908-735-8654.

WEIDER WEIGHT BENCHDumbells, Barbells,

216 lbs. Free Weights. $50. (908)782-8824

Machinery & Equipment

9 Ton Eager Beaver DOWtrailer $3800. Dual grade laser with access $1800. 17 gal portable com­pressor with 8 HP gas $875. 10x16 utility shed U-move $800. Levels with tripods $200. 400 gals low sulphur diesel fuel .50 per gal. Misc: 1/2" drills, chain saw, leaf blower & mason tools. Call

(908)233-1738

MusicalInstruments

PA Amplifier, Radio Shack model, lOOwatts per

channel, $40. Call Jim: 908-995-7485

Heating & Cooling

A/C Fedders, 15000 BTU. Runs Great. $99.

908-537-9559.

For the Home3 Cushion Couch.

Drk blue, hide-a-bed, com­plete w/bedding. $250, price neg. 732-868- 0810.

Air Conditioner $75.00 Carrier 5100 BTU. EER 8.1. Call 908-534-6438

Air Conditioner $75.00 Sharp 5000 BTU EER 8 Call 908-534-6438

BED FRAME W/WHEELSBrand New. Queen. $20

Call (908)362-1929

BEDROOM SET, 3pc. DK Walnut, armoire,

dresser & mirror. $50. Call (908)823-9467

BR SET-CHERRY still in box. Hdbd & ftbd. 2 night

tbls., dresser, mirror, chest. Cost $5,500. Sell $1,500. 973-267-2115

BUNK BED w/2mattresses, new in box. Cost $800. Sell $225.

908-789-4952

Coffee Table trestle style two leaves 42" round dark wood $40 (908)537-6269

Couch, Chair & Loveseat,Contemporary, Dark Brown Good Cond, 1 y.o., $300/ OBO (908)832-4243.

DINING ROOM 8 PC.Queen Anne Cherry, brand new. Sacrifice. $950. Call

973-659-1323

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

For the HomeDining Room Set, 13pc,mahagony English trad, style with ballnclw foot design. Consists of in-lay pedestal table. 8 chairs, server, china cabinet, hand-carved value $25,000 excellent con­dition. $6,900. Partner desk, Chippendalemahogany wood with leather and matching chairs, palace quality. $1950. Bedroom set, English Chippendale style, croutch mahagony. 4 post­er canopy bed. nighttables. Dresser with beveled mirror. Chest on chest perfect cond. $6,900. 973-837-1216

Dishwasher-Maytag. Super capacity. 4 cycles, 4yrs old. White. $95. Runs well. 908-713-9790

End Tables, pr with lower shelf, 25" sq 27" high good condition, $40 takes both (908)459-5340

Entertainment Center,Light Oak, G lass Door, 4 8 ”w x 4 3 ”h x 15" deep $35. (908)782-8824

FUTON W/ 6" PAD New in box. Cost $450; Sell

$150. Can deliver. 908- 789-495

FUTON w/pad, new in box. Cost $450. Sell $125.

908-789-4952

MATTRESS-premiumpillowtop Mat. & box, new in bags. Cost $895. Sell

$225 908-789-4952

MUST SELL.Sofa & Loveseat.

Leather, brand new in factory bag. Cost $3,695, Sell $995. Can deliver.

732-442-2792

SOFA SLEEPER, Twin Size Great for college dorm

$99 (908)541-1561 after 3pm.

SOFA, Like New, $95. Jim (908)995-2210

SOLID OAK COFFEE TABLE

45x28, like new, $25 (908)832-9784

For the Farm

H a y H a y H a yQuality Horse Hay.

Mulch Hay Delivery

ANYWHERE.cell # (609)346-8218

Rye Straw 1200 big, bright bales, $3. per bale, 4 wooden box hay wagons, good cond., $1250.ea (908)725-9115

Horses16.OH 9yo TB MAREBeautiful mover at the trot, lovely canter. Working 1st level dressage. Cur­rently in a hunter/jumper barn. $10,000 Mill Stone Farm (908)537-9510

EXPERIENCED 16.0H 8yo TB GELDING A lot of show mileage in the A/A and the pre-adult htr's. Uncom­plicated to ride, attractive mover & good jumper. $10,000. Mill Stone Farm (908)537-9510

FREE Half Lease BeautifulBay 16H SWB experi­enced dressage horse at our private home in King- wood. Call (609)397-4147

Lease/Buy, 9 y.o. 15.3H Gray, Gelding, QH/TB X, hunter/jumper, advanced riders & serious inquiries only. (908)561-8648.

2 Male Cocktail Birds for sale. One white, one grey. Call Barb: 610-923-8151

Alaskan Malamute Puppies 12 weeks. Black

& white. $350. Call (908)638-8955

BEAGLE PUPPIES 13INCH AND MINIATURES 50 YEARS BREEDING EXPERI­

ENCE GUARANTEED PHONE: 609-585-4469

FISH TANKS - 10 0 gal. w/wood stands, $100; 50 gal. w/stand, $50. 908-

575-1324

Item Dog Fence. 4x6x8. $65. 908-995-2210.

Livestock & Poultry

Dorset Lambs on pasture now, born in Dec. $90.

Also ram for sale. (908)879-6602

Services & Repairs

A 1 REP MASONRY Wedo it all, big or small! 10 yrs. exp. Fully ins. Free Est. Ron 908-526-6647

A Polish woman will clean your house.

(908)371-1261

A -l WAYNE P. SCOnQuality Masonry Services. Free Est., Ins'd., Ref’s. 43

yrs. a family business. Every job a specialty. 732-

968-5230

AAA LANDSCAPINGExperienced Lawn mowing,

Fertilizing & Shrub Care. Call Jeff 908-753-6742

ALK Electric ContractorResi. Comm. Free Est.

Ins.Lie # 9732. 908-755-

Services & Repairs

ATLAS TILE INSTALATIONS

Ceramic, Marble & Granite Kitchen, Bath,

Foyers, etc. 732-873-9873

Carpet, vinyl, steps, installation & repairs. 25years exp. All work guaran­teed. (908)479-1315

CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFree est. Insured. 7 day

service. 1-888-781-5800

Creative Colors.Interior/exterior painting,

powerwashing, deck restoration. Free estimate

Fully insured. All calls returned. 908-685-1996

CVICountry View Inc

Landscape ConstructionHigh End Residential

Golf Course Athletic Construction

Hydroseeding Wholesale Materials Top Soil/Mulch/Fill

DOT & Custom Blend Soils Available Somerset, NJ

Phone (732)560-8000 Fax (732)5600535

E-mail cvl560@aol.com

DECKS BY DARREL Expert Powerwashing & Seal­

ing at a Fair Price. 732- 873-2935

DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of

decks. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins. 908-707-4447

FRANK MEDINA LANDSCAPING INC.

Commercial-Residential Planting New Lawns Sod

Seeding Lawn Maintenance RR Tie

Walls Shrubs Mulching Chemical Program Serv­ing Warren, Somerset &

Union Counties.

Fresh Look Painting Specialing In wall repair.

732-748-9490 or 908054-1850.

GUTTER CLEANING $75Most Homes DEEGAN GUTTER CO. 908-479-

4344

GUTTERS & LEADERSCleaned & Flushed, Free

Est., Fully Insured Keltom Gutter Services

908-464-3280, 973-359- 1200

HAMMERMILL MULCHDark double ground

$16.00 yd. Local free del. 10 yd. min. Cali Action Tree ( 908-756-4100

HOUSECLEANING Exp., refs., own trans. 908-

429-8663

Housecleaning, House Sitting, Pet Sitting by

AMWELL HOME SOLUTIONS

Reasonable Rates Reliable Service (908)720-6453

Lawn Cutting & Maintenance, Handyman

Work. AEV Lawn Care Call (908)334-1440.

LUSARDI LANDSCAPING♦ Complete Lawn Maint.

♦ Mulching / Spring Clean- Up ♦ Senior Discounts

732-469-7682

Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick, Block & Concrete. No job to big or small. Over 25 yrs. ex­

perience. Fully insured. Free est. Call 908/526-

3500

★ ★ ★Mason Contractor 25years in brick, block, and concrete. Specializing in all types of stone work. Gary (908)9954)760

MULCH STONE Pick-Up or Del. Retail/Wholesale. Eagle Fence 1-800-262-

3245

ODD JOBS & GENERAL REPAIR

Lt Hauling, brush cleared & removed. Expert int/ext

carpentry, painting, replacement windows &

decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters clnd. No job too small. Why break

your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call us today

for FREE est. Our 21st year! 908-526-5535

PAINTING/PAPER-HANGING

20 yrs exp. Ref’s, avail. Free est. Ken, (908)213 -1367/ (610)559-8809 or cell (908)892-1103.

Paintlng/Contractors3rd Generation w/ over 38 yrs exp. Powerwash decks, wallpaper & small carpentry. All interior & ex­terior. Call Jim (732)748- 1728 or (908)766-9863.

PLAZA FENCE Chain Link & Custom Wood

Stockade, Jerrith REPAIRS Free Est.

Cheerfully Given Fully Insured Call Pete 908-

369-2281

Plumbing - Heating - A/C New work - Repairs

Tile & Additions (908)996-7145 lie 6594

Professional CarpentryRoofing

Siding

Windows Doors

Porches Decks Leaders

Services & Repairs

Rick's Clean UpDumpster rentals.

Insured. Demolition. Credit cards welcome 908-757-2677

RONSON ELECTRIC AllTypes of electrical work. Lie. 5532, Insured - Free

Est. 25 yrs exp. 732/805-568

STEINMAN & DAUGHTERInt / Ext Paint Paper Hang Window Repair Putty Caulk Wash 35yrs Exp Insured

(908) 526-3382

ProfessionalServices

Accounting & Administra­tive Services - Small business or individuals. Flexible services as need­ed. Your location or mine Exc. ref's. (908)995-2270

All Credit-Good or Bad. Mortgage Discounters.

609-723-2369.Lisc'd mortgage banker.

NJ Dept, of Banking.

RecreationalVehicles

'99 Honda 996 Super Hawk 3700 mi. Yellow. Like new. $6000 obo

(908)319-7974

15' Lockley Newport Daysailer fiberglass, seats 6, good starter, good cond. new galvanized trailer $1500. (908)236-6839

1971 Harley Davidson FLP, fast and clean. $7,800. (908)303-7212

1985 Sport Craft boat and trailer, 17' open bow, 140HP I/O, $500. Call (908)625-0458

1991 Lexington Class A Motorhome 47k mi., sleeps 6, loaded, looks & runs great. Moving. Asking $13,500. (908)995-1562 Leave message.

1994 Kawasaki Vulcan750cc, 3600 mi., asking $3200. (908)246-6288.

1995 Harley Davidson Heritage Softail ClassicAqua pearl & silver, 34k mi., orig. owner, exc. con- d., many extras, lots of chrome, some perfor­mance work, must see. $15,400. (609)397-5259 aft 4:30pm

Dirt Bikes 1996 Yamaha YZ80, eng. completely rebuilt, great cond., asking $1600. 2000 Yamaha YZ125, eng. completely rebuilt, heavily modified, asking $2700. 2002Yamaha YZ125, like new, asking $3200. (908)237- 5600, ask for Russ

Kawasaki 2001 KXIOOexc. cond., never raced, hardly ridden, deliv. avail. $1,999. 908-689-4177

T T YRV - Jayco '96 31' Trailerw/ slide-out, loaded, at campground. $15,000. Call (908)638-8302 or (908)638-3656.

Yamaha 2001 YZ125,exc. cond., well main­tained, Renthal bars, needs nothing, $2995 obo. (908)835-0144.

Auto Parts

Goodyear Standard Radial Tires, 215 70 R15, New,

Half price $50 each. (732)968-0141

Trucks

★ ★ ★CH EVY'97 TAHOE

Absolutely mint cond. Hwy mi. 4WD. Leather interior. Trailer pkg. Orig. owner. Califon $8,900.

(908)832-2524

Dodge 1986 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck, V-8, Automatic, 4X4. $1500/ obo. (610)346-8528

Ford '97 F-150 XLT,Super Cab, 8ft Bed, 2WD, V8, Auto, PS, PB, Dual Air, P-Lcks, P-Win, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM C ass, Red, Chrome Whls, Tint-Win, Tonneau Cvr, Bed Mat, 87K, Runs New, Warranty. $8495. Call (908)806- 9326.

Ford '99 F4350 4x4 King Cab, 7.3 diesel turbo, 74K, dually, asking $21,500. (908)534-6740

FORD 1994 F350, 7.3 Turbo Diesel XLT, 9'Utility Body, Dual Wheels, 4X4, 183k mi, $8999. (908)454-7912

GMC '99 Sierra Ext. cab, exc. cond., 5.3L, AT, 4WD, Z71, CD, tow, $12,500. Work, (732)469-3062

Mazda '99 B4000 88kmi., 6 cyl., AT, AC, 4 dr., ext. cab, bedliner, hitch, power everything, exc. cond., $9100. Call (908)735-2449

Toyota '95 T-100 4x4Cap, good cond. $8500/ obo (908)537-7748

Classic Cars

1974 Triumph TR-6Carmine Red w/blk int., orig. car w/56k mi., new int., exc. cond., runs & drives perfect, $14,000. (609)397-4231

Austin Healey '87 Sebringreplicar 350 Chevy engine runs and looks great, 32K, $14,500 or best offer. Call (908)788-8206

Classic Cars

Morgan '59 Plus 4-4 seater, good cond. runs great, TR3 engine, badge bar, stone guards, luggage rack, good top, tonneau cover, boot cover $15,500 /obo Call (908)788-8206

Automotive

★ ★ ★Mercury '2000 Sable LSRed metallic, 35k mi., leather, clean, garaged, loaded, $10,900. Call

(908)735-4447

Acura 98 CL 3.0, mint, orig. owner, 85k hwy, Ithr, loaded, Blue, must sell, AC, all power, $11,000, (908)581-2554.

BMW *93 3181s, exc cond white with black interior, 1 owner, 37 mpg, 5 spd, AC ABS, airbags, p/s, inter- grated phone, p/sunroof, runs perfect, 159K miles, $7000/obo. Call

(908)399-0112

BMW '97 528i White, top cond., all power, great sound, great ride, 92k mi., $15,500. (609)397-5265

Bufck '83 Skyhawk, Red, 2 DR, Auto, Exc. Cond., 56,000 orig. mi., A/C, Many new parts! Maint. Records. Retired. Don't need 3rd car. $1,500. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

Buick '91 LeSabre Limited executive car,

loaded, 102k mi. Asking $2,500. (908)725-6470

Buick 1989 Le Sabre,140k mi., good cond., well maintained, new tires & battery, just passed in­spection - good for 2 yrs, fully loaded & full pwr, $1500 (908)479-4842.

Cadillac '80 Seville, mint cond., 58,000 miles, loaded, $4500. Call (908)534-1850

CAR DONATIONS-Chooseyour charity: United Way,

MS, Epilepsy, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Housing for Homeless, Children with

cancer, and more. * Free pick-up* 1-888-395-3955

CB750 Honda Engine. $85 with xtra parts incl. Runs. Leave msg:

908-638-4747

Chevrolet 1986 Corvetteauto, all options, orig. con- d. Very clean, gar. kept. Met. Red. $6500 SOLD SOLD SOLD

CHEVY '84-1 ton pick-up dual wheels, ladder rack,

tool truck, 8 side com­partments, generator,

$3,400. 732-463-3450

Chevy '96 Cavalier, orig. owner, AC, CD, remote start, passive alarm sys., $2100 (908)813-8258

Automotive

Jeep '94 Sahara 138k mi., 5 spd., hard/soft-top, AC, stereo, good cond., $4950. Call (908)479- 4884 eves.★ ★ ★Jeep 2002 Liberty Ltd. Edition, Blk, 4X4, auto, leather, fully loaded, exc. cond., 37k mi., $16,900/ obo, (908)763-1171.

Lexus '97 ES300, leather moonroof, seat w/mem 93K, exc cond $10,900/ obo (908)953-5518

Lincoln '93 Towncarwhite 140k mi., runs

good, good cond. $3,000 OBO. (908)963-4436 or

(908)403-8270

Mercedes '90 300D, good cond., 111K, looks and runs great. $5500/obo. (908)788-8206

Mercury '93 Cougar XR7101k, all power, moon roof, new tires, keyless entry, orig. owner, good cond. $2500. (908)713- 1113

Mitsubishi 1990 MonteroV6, 4WD, auto trans, 2dr., red, 94k mi., AC, PB, PS. Very good cond. $2300 OBO. (973)691-7561

Nissan '94 Maxima 125k, loaded, upgraded sound sys. & anti-theft sys. $2300/B0 908-996-0052

Nissan '94 Quest mini van very reliable, 170,000 mi. AC not working, $2395/ obo (609)466-9167

Nissan '95 240SX 17"rims, lowered, fully load­ed, very clean, exc. cond. Must sell. $4,300. Call (908)735-6526

OLDSMOBILE 88 '93 - 6cyl, fully loaded, very gd.

cond., 1 owner, reg.maint., 140K,

$2,300/obo 732-690- 4483

Pontiac '82 6000 LE,auto, 4cyl., ps/pb, AC, very clean, $1000 obo (908)996-7875.

Porsche '72 914, rebuilt engine, good trans, body needs work, spare parts, $ l,0 0 0 /o b o . Call(908)735-5573.

Porsche '90 911 Carerra2 coupe, white, well maintained, nice cond. 112K mi., $17,500. Call (908)391-3471

Saab 1988 900 Conv. Turbo, Red w/tan Ithr, auto, all pwr, heated seats, detach radio w/10 CD, new top, Cover, exc. cond. in & out, $3500. Sold Sold Sold!

Chevy '97 Astro AWD,clean cond., great in snow 105K, asking $6000. Call (908)403-5175

Dodge '98 Grand CaravanSE, org owner, fully loaded 93K, exc cond. $7600. Call (908)979-1977

DONATE VEHICLES TO MADD!

MOTHER'S AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING needs

help! Funds victim assistance programs! TAX DEDUCTIBLE! Towing and

DMV paperwork are FREE!Call 1-800-214-7209

www.maddaboutcars.org

dr., sunroof, PW, PD, security system, beige int./ext., 42k mi., $11,000. Call Andrea at (908)537-4491

Honda '89 Accord LXI,4 dr., black, 175K, runs great, clean inside, minor body work, reliable. $1400. (732)699-6558

Honda '96 Wagon, auto,AC, 172K, runs exc., $4,000. (908)637-8124

Honda 1992 Accord EXExc. int. & ext. Well maint. by 80-yr-old mom. Only 76k mi. Elec, sunroof, windows, cruise. New dis- tributor/radiator/battery. $5200 OBO. Cell # (808)640-1310

Infiniti '95 G20, dark green, 5 spd, good cond. $3500. (732)752-7116

Jaguar '88 XJ6-VDP black w/ tan int., 124k mi., ail power, CD, sunroof. New paint, headliner, tires, batt., steering rack, trans. $3000 OBO. (908)303- 2852 and (973)670-2954

Jeep '92 Cherokee Laredo 4x4, 5 spd., 113K, new muffler & brakes, exc in snow, very dependable, $4,000. (908)638-6402

Discover Hunterdon visit www.HunterdonOnline.com

Y Y YSaturn '96 SL 5 sp., A/C, AM/FM/Cass. 99,500 mi. Dealer maint. $1,950. Priced to sell. (908)832- 9105 or (917)642-4845

Toyota '95 Camry LEwagon, AC, 3rd seat, roofrack, ABS. 170K miles, $3900. Call (609)397-0848

Toyota '96 Corolla, auto, AC, CD, 97K, good cond. $3800/obo. (908)782-6372 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA '97-Rav 4 2 dr., good cond., very low mi.-

35K. 1 owner. $8,500. 908-526-1854

VW '01 Beetle, lime green, mint cond. 15,000 mi. sunroof, tape deck, AC

Ford '2000 Explorer 63K, fully loaded, must sell. $13,000 or best offer. Call (908)387-9810

$14,000 (908)850-6688

VW 1995 Golf IIIwhite, 5 sp., air, 132k,

good cond. Asking $2500. (908)534-2779Ford '92 Explorer XLT,

4x4, fully loaded, exc cond 109K, asking $5795. Call (908)459-0550

955Real Estate Sales

Ford '94 Escort Wagon5sp., new tires & brakes, AM/FM/Cass, AC, 154k hwy mi. Orig. owner. $2000. 908-310-0651

OPEN HOUSEBridgewater town-house $227,900, 1st floor end unit. 5 rooms, 2BRs, 2 full baths, ELK w/fplc, new Pegro floors, new appliances.

Call Charlie RE/Max Properties Unltd. Realtors

973-701-1200ex28

Ford '99 Windstar SELblack with gold, auto, AC, CD, seats 7, p/doors, 80K mi., very good cond. $9,900. (908)713-6747

Ford 2000 Taurus Wagon,all pwr, 128k mi, looks & runs great! $4500. SOLD SOLD SOLD

READINGTONElegant and very large 4BR Colonial in a beautiful Hunterdon Ctny. setting. This house has it all from central vacuum to 2 story great room, $779,000. A definite must see! Call Fran LeRoux at RE/Max, 908-685-0700 or 908-642 -8314 evenings.

Honda '98 Civic 2 dr.coupe, silver, AC, PS, PB, CD, sunroof. 79k mi. $7000/B0 908-371-1176

Honda '2000 Civic EXStandard transmission, 4

Miscellaneous

OUTREACHCENTER

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT OR REAL ESTATE.*IRS recognized charity ♦ IRS Tax Deductible ♦ Free pick up and tow ♦ Any make or model www.outreachcenter.org

1-800-960-4227

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D-8 Review/Herald/Reporter June 20, 2003

buy ,4 1 Z 1 H H _ H for: * w r

4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt wheel, tinted glass, CD, 5 speed, Vin#37282070, Stock#C853, Msrp: $14,925, Price includes $400 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $4000 Factory R eb ate , $5 00 C onquest Cash (if qual)

Automatic, 4 cyl, p/s/b,air, dual airbags, bucket seats, tinted glass, pw, pdl, p/mirrors, rear defroster, CD, Vin#3U074309, Stock#C569, Msrp: $15,392, Price includes $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $2000 Factory Rebate, $750 August Diamond Preferred Customer Rebate (if qual)

Auto, 4 cylinder, air cond., p/s/b, bucket seats, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, power windows, power door locks, rear defrost, CD player, vin#3E058753, Stock#C186, Msrp: $19,627, Price includes $1000 August Diamond Preferred Customer Rebate (if qual), $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $2000 Factory Rebate, $1500 Bonus Cash

Auto, V6, p/s, p/b, air, dual airbags, buckets, tinted glass, rear defroster, cassette, CD, Vin#3M622078, Stock#C575, Msrp: $18,395, Price includes $400 College Grad Rebate, $3000 Factory Rebate, $500 Conquest Cash (if qual)

ECLIP5E GS

FINANCINGUP TO 6 0 MONTHS}

CHEVROLET lease m —PER M O , " .V' ft-tV48 m o .

Total Due @ Inception: $1995Auto, V8, p/s/b, air, 4 dr, bucket sts, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/lks, p/mirrs, rear def, am/fm, cd player, Vin#3J103401, Stock#C185, Msrp: $40,126, Price includes $3000 Factory Rebate, $500 Conquest Cash (if quaj

Total Due @ Inception: $2499Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, bucket seats, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door locks, p/mirrors, rear defroster, cassette, CD, Vin#32329969, Stock#C1034, Msrp: $31,170, Price includes $400 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $500 Conquest cash (if qual)

4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/door locks, p/mirrors, rear defroster, CD, 16" cast, aium, wheels, sunroof, 5 speed, Vin#3E001528, StkkCOOO, Msrp: $21,261, Price includes $500 College Grad rebate (if qual), $750 August Diamond Preferred Customer (if qual), $2500 Factory Rebate

Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, tilt, tint.pw, pdl, CD, MSRP: $19,877 Vin#3U031833, Stk#C314MH.Price includes $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $750 August Diamond Preferred Custom er (if qual), $1500 Factory Rebate

MRLL 1BETTER

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N E W H EQ fc J E E P

GRANDGHEROKEELAREDO

LEA SE PER M O39 M O. Z Z 9

TOTAL DUE @ L U S T INCEPTION: $1819

Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. roadside assistance, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, p/windows, p/door locks, p/mirrors, p/driver seat, cassette, rear defrosted 6" cast. alum, wheels, flip open window, illum.entry, Vin#4C111127, Stock#D048JE, Msrp: $29,570, Price includes $3000 Factory Rebate, $750 Military Rebate (if qual), $1000 Lease Loyalty fit qual, on lease only), $500 Trade In Bonus Cash fit qual)

N E W J E E P

WRANGLER K 4X4

116,4956 cylinder, 2 dr, airbags, bucket seats, 24 hr roadside asst, tilt, am/fm stereo, cassette , 5 speed, Vin#3P349942, Stock#C466JE, Msrp: $20,715, Price includes $1500 Factory Rebate, $750 Military

ebate (if qual), $500 trade in bonus (if qual)% Reb

BEST VALUES IN AMERICA!

%*vvv

FINANCINGUP TO 6 0 MONTHS

N E W J E E P

LIBERTY SPORT

114.995Auto, 6 cylinder, p /s /b , air, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt, tint, pw.pdl, p/mirrors, fog lamps, cass, 16” cast. alum, wheels, flip open window, ilium, entry, conv. spare, V in#3W 635357, Stock#C401 JE, Msrp: $22,230, Price includes $1000 Factory Rebate, $750 Military Rebate fit q u a l) , $ 5 0 0 B o n u s C a s h , $ 5 0 0 T ra d e In B o n u s C a s h ( if q u a l)

N E W J E E P

LIBERTY SPORT 4x4

LEA SE PE R M O 36 M O. 1 4 9

TOTAL DUE @ LEASE INCEPTION: $1739Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, keyless entry, tilt,tint, pw,pdl, p/mirrors, cassette, 16' cast, alum.wheels, flip open window, ilium, entry, conv.spare, Vin#3W600383, Stock#C363JE, Msrp: $22,720, Price includes $750 Military Rebate (if qual), $500 Trade In Bonus (if qual), $1000 Lease Loyalty (if q u a l ] ^

G L ^ B R L22 j N.PLRINFIELDi908i757-4000

N E W HYIII

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BUY PER M O

4 cylinder, p /s/b, dual airbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt wheel, rear defroster, cassette, no air, 5 speed, Vin#3U255813, Stock#C799HY, Msrp: $10,622, Price includes $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $1OOO Factory Rebate, $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if qual)

N E W H Y U N D A I

SONATA

9685A u to , 4 c y l, p /s /b , a ir , d u a l a ir b a g s , b u c k e t s e a ts , 24 hr. r /s a s s is ta n c e , keyless entry , c ru is e , t ilt, tin t, p /w in d o w s , p /d o o r locks, p /m , C D , s u n r o o f , c a r g o n e t , f lo o r m a ts , V in # 3 A 8 8 0 0 4 4 , S to ck #C 1021 HY, M srp: $16,663, Price includes $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $1000 Factory Rebate, $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if qual)

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168954 cyl, p /s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, tilt, tint, pw.pdl, pm, cassette, 5 speed, Vin#3U661076, Msrp: $13,517 , Price includes $1000 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $1000 Factory Rebate, $ 1 0 0 0 G loba l H yundai O w ner R ebate (if qual)

N E W FH Y U N D A I

SRNTR FE

BUYFOB:14.085Auto, 6 cyl, p /s /b , air, dual a irbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. r /s ass is tan ce, keyles? entry, cru ise , tilt , t in t, pw , pdl, pm, c asse tte , C D , 16”c ast.a lu m . w h ee ls, flip open w indow , ilium , entry, conv. spare, cargo tray, cross ra ils, V in #3U 531399, Msrp: $ 20 ,954 , P rice includes $1000 G lobal Hyundai O w ner R ebate (if qual), $1000 College Grad R ebate (if qual), $1000 Factory Rebate

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes & includes all rebates & incentives.AII special financing in lieu of rebates to qualified buyers. ‘ Must be exact equipped in stock unit, we reserve the right to purchase other offer. “ On select models. {See dealer for details. fO n select models up to 60 months w / approved credit in lieu of rebates. tfSeverity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR & terms.Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job & steady residence required. All leases are based on closed - end lease with purchase option available at lease end. Subject to primary lender approval. Select vehicles includes College Grad Rebate (to qualify you must have graduated from accredited 4 year college in the last 2 years (Hyundai: 6 months).HYUNDAI: Accent payment based on $2000 down for 60 months 3.7%. Must have Fica Score of 730. All advertised vehicles include Global Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebate (to qualify owner must currently own a Hyundai vehicle that was purchased new from Global within the last 2 years, offer limited to one per household JEEP: Residual/Total Cost: Laredo: $13,532/$10,750, Sport: $11,464/$7103. Mileage: 12k/1SC.Prices include $750 Military Rebate (to qualify you must show Military ID) $1000 Owner Loyalty (to qualify you must be current Chrysler lessee). Trade In Bonus Cash (to qualify you must trade in a vehicle, not compatible with lease loyalty. CHEVY: Cavalier/Malibu: Include $1000 Olds Owner Loyalty (to qualify, you must currently be in Olds vehicle.) $750 Military Rebate: (to qual, you must be active or retired). Residual/Total Cost: Tahoe: $15,959/$21,147. Mileage 12k/17<t.Trailblazer Optional Final Payment: $14,961/Tota! Cost: $15,891,12k/20c.Conquest Cash (to qualify customer must own a non GM vehicle). MITSUBISHI: August Diamond Preferred Customer (to qualify customer must be com ing out o f A MMCA lease 8 /1/03-8/31/03). A ll advertised vehicles sold cosm etically as is. Ad offers cannot be com bined. Lessee resp. fo r m aintenance excess wear & tear. Prices subject to change. Not responsible fo r typographica l errors.

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