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Taking a walk fora good cause

By D u h r uStaff Writes-

Uadm students took i two* fromthen vocabulary ICUOM Md mathtMi Fndsy to put oa their walkingshoes,

The itudcnta and other members ofthe community cant to Wilton Parklu participate m i walks-thoa lo fighthunger. Every participant donated •canned good and either one dollar ortour dollar* lo walk laps wound diepood

The event itarted at 9 s.m with 'heLinden High School bud playing tinaatioMl tatnenrand the JRO TC pre-•enliag the colon. Mayor John Q-+-gono cut to ribbon and a processionof inrieats quickly inarched throughit, like ran horses eager to bunt out ofthe .luting gale

fhe students came from many Lin-den schools, although the majority ofthe children who cam* far the ribboacutting were from School On*. Stu-dents from other schools cam* M vart-oua lima* throughout OK school day tojote or replace their peart, accordingto School One Prineipal Diana Brain-ed.

All of Linden's schoolt are partici-pating ia the event, but some walkedaround their own tchool building orWheeler Park instead of Wilton Park.according lo Braitled.

Ttw atwlCTtt Hid they wen enthu-siastic about walking btcaaii theywere helping needy families.

Lorraine PUzt Guzman. 10, donat-ed

allowance money. She taid it makeaher feel good to know her noaey willhelp hungry people gat foda She nor-mally saves her allowance to spend onclothe. Guzman'• fourth-grade claas-malea (iiovaaai Salazar, 10, and JohnBcnack. II. aaid that participating inthe watk-a-lhoa gave them a goodfeeling. Their entire claaa auttled thetame food bank with walk-a-thon ben-•Ats ia November with Thankigiviagdonations, aad again in March whenthey weal to help package the food inbagi and boxes for distribution.

All pf the food and monetary dona-lioM went to wpport the Uudea laaar-faith Network for Community Ser-vice, wkick hat aa office at 45 ElmStreet UNCS is a non-profit organi-zation that distributee food locally toneedy fanillai.

Some people receive food fromUNCS ones or twice while they u sgoing through hard times am) ofhenare givea food monthly The organiza-tioa depends almost entirely on dona-

UNCS currently serves more than80 needy families ia Linden .

Thlt was Linden's 6th annualwalk-a-thon to help raise food andmoney for LINCS Participantf raitedmore money than they did last yearand enjoyed a <aiy of pteaaaot weather.

Linden High School students whocame to walk and help run the eventplayed Friabee. soccer ana volleyballin the sua when they weren't walking.Students abandoned the park benches

I * e oond or

rlsfHa wjf #a#aaM| \ .

Jullanna Campos, 11, a fifth grader at School 1 in Linden, drops money into a bucket fol-lowing a walk-a- tbon held recently to raise funds to help provide food and other servic-es to needy residents.

played in the grass, a* U the weatherwas double-daring them lo be lethar-gic. Among those Linden High Schoolitudents were seniors StanGabrynewski and Jana Gajdotova,who organized the walk-a-thon. Thetwo students say they (pent nearly 30hotus planning the fundraiser, as part'or their service requirement for mem-bership in the National Honors Soci-ety

of the

NHS and Qajdotova is vice prasideal.They had to prepare for the event byseeking sponsors and writing lo Gre-gorio, asking him to attend, amongother things.

It wasn't too difficult finding peo-ple who wanted lo help.

"People were willing to helpbecause it was a good cause," saidGabrytzewski. "It's always good toknow you're helping somebody

The lallnlkna liaiuis mill 6

p m.. with some local residents andworkers showing up during their lunchhour. LINCS does not have an officialtotal on how much food and moneywas raised from the event, but memberDot Zehrer said it b more than wasraised in previous years.

Many of Linden's needy familieswill have food on their table this sum-mer, thanks lo itudeatt' generouinature and a little bit of worn rabbet«nta»joW»(u«M makes*.

The promise of pizza leads to love of literatureBy Dan BamStaff Writer

Students at Washington and Polkelementary schools in Rosalie learnedduring die past few months that read-ing hooks Is a Aa way to educatethemterves. They also learned thatrending can earn them a pizza party.

Wssluagton. School students wererewarded for their commitment toreadiug by New Jersey Secretary ofState Regena Thomas with a pirn andlot cream pnrfy in their clflnwoon onJune I. The Po* School students whorend their required books will get acertifioais for a free pizza from Pizz»Hut when they have their awards cere-mony oa Wednesday The kids enjoythe bonus meals, but leachen involvedwith the programs say it's not all about

Students at all grade levels ia Polkschool said they will keep readmit dur-ing the M M M T , according to firstgrade teacher Marilyn Court, whocoordinates the school's "book It"program. TSe program sets a goal forthe number of books per month that astudent skottkj read and if that childreaches the goaL he or she receives acertificate for a free pizza and a trophyat the end of the year Every class inlbs school had participation rat* of

more than 50 percent and the studentssaid they had fun resting. .Kinder-garten student Fakea Walker said shelikes to imagine herself at a characterin the book whan the reads with herparents. Second grader ChristianOsnalisn putm so read about Ameri-can history. When he's done, he like.to draw a map mat illustrates what heread about

Jeffrey Kabty. from the first grade,feels smarter after hi reads. Ha getsexcited because reading is new to him.His older peers tat the 4th grade, likeOiovauaa Taylor. Malik Allan, andBlossom Carew have bean reading fora few years and now read for pleasure.Carew's favorite books come from theNancy Drew detective series. Thirdgrader Nicole Brown prefers theBabysittart'Chib.

"Sometimes If you rand interestingbooks you get to k e n thing* younever knew before," said Taylor, whohas won flve "Book It" trophies in thepast The M k school otattdrea leanednew words during their year-longreading campaign. KeUey leertud thewords "archeologiit" and "extraordi-nary." Brawn learned the words "com-prehension*'and "shimmy-

On the other tide of town si Wash-ington school, three kindergarten

classes wen working hanl lo mewl(heir goal of reading five books eachbetween January and June. Thomasvisited the classes earlier Is the yearand told Kami she'd return with pizzaand ice cream if every tingle child inthe class rend five books. The childrenaccepted lbs challenge.

She returned on June I to fulfill herend of the bargain. Thomas wasfamous with the children as thewoman who read "Five Little Pen-guins" to them in as loud and silly of avoice aa possible. She read it again onJune I, much lo the delight of thed r a e * soiling children.

The book's author, Steve Metzger..visited the students as well. He read

diem a book about leaves blowing inthe wind and asked them if theyunderstood the lesson behind it

A student raised his hand and cor-rectly answered that the Icitoa is to bekind to people-

Thomas then asked the childrenabout Ihalr reading experiences andembellished the positive impact read-ing can have, just a bit.

"Last time 1 was here 1 had a caston my leg and really short hair. Nowthe cast is off and my hair has grown.Sea what leading can do for you,"Thorns, joked

All of Washington School's kinder-gaitners read the five hooks requiredof them. Some of them can read them-selves, but most of then had their par-ents read to them, according lo kinder-garten teacher Jan Senese.

Students in her CIJISS, along withstudents in Heather Peters' and LynnLynn's kindergarten classes, drew pic-tures to illustrate each book they readas well. Teachers kept track of theirprogress by placing star slickers nextlo each student's name on a chart. Thechart was loaded with stars by June I.\jomas' visit was part of a statewidecampaign to encourage young stu-dents to read She read to students aiDemarest Elementary School inBloomfield after she left Rotclle.

"Reading is one of the moat impor-tant lessons you can lean ia lire. Itimpacts everything that you do,"Thomas said "It helped open opportu-nities for me to achieve my goak andmake a positive difference in life. Iwant reading to be the tame catalystfor success for each of you and for allchildren-

Thomu said one of the goals of theprogram ia to make students feel spe-cial for rending. As a Termer athlete.Thomas said the noticed young ath-letes ant recognized for their achieve-

ments but young readers often gounnoticed She wants to change thatby rewarding the kids who show dedi-cation to literature.

Friday closuresFriday is a national day of

mourning to honor former Presi-dent Ronald Reagan who died onSaturday.

• Federal offices will be closed• All post offices will be closed• County offices plan on being

open, but could follow the gover-nor's lead if he shuts down staleoffices. As of press lime, noannouncement has come from thegovernor and stale offices andagencies plan on remaining open.This includes the count and allmotor vehicle agencies. HI Trancitplans on providing an uninterruptedschedule; sll trains, buses and lightrail transit will operate on a normalFriday schedule.

• Municipal offices expect to beopen, but all 12 municipalities thatwere contacted said they, too, werewailing to see what the governordecided.

Holleywinsprimary

By Dan BarnsStaff Writer

The aarty-IsM laamrtssai will rep-resent the Democrats ia the GeneralElection for the 4 * « M and At-largecoancil seats in RoaaUa tut Novem-ber.

Jamel Holley of Victory Streetdefeated Kyle Little of 4th Avenue bya vote of 1,469 to X 50 in the Democ-ratic race for Councilman-Al-large.Incumbent Clarence Cunningham heldoff challenger Valencia Coleman ofWest 2nd Avenue by a vole of 262 to194 in the 4th Ward race.

The race for the at-large teat nomi-nation wai heated this year. In earlyFebruary, currant Councirwoman Al-large Katharine Carruthert announcedshe would not seek another term. Hol-ley and Little were divided baaed ontheir alliances and governmentalphilosophies since then, although they•spoused the same main issue. Bothcited tax concerns as a top priority.

Little's supporters view Holley as s"puppet" of Assemblyman NeilCohen, also the Democratic municipalchairman, who they say is the dc factoboas of (he Borough Council. Theyrecently put out fliers in which Cohanis portrayed as HoUey't -Uncle Neil"Among those Little supporters wasMayor Gnrrett Smith.

Holle) said he took offense to thefliers.

-It shows the immaturity of themayor and a lack of respect, butRoadie's voters rebuked that Theysent a clear message tonight," Holleysaid.

Holley added that he wUI be nuk-ing his own decision! should he winthe seat in Novembr.

"I am the candidate. I am the onewho will be making the decisions.Neil Cohen is not the candidate, he itthe 20lh District assemblyman."

Holley was endorsed by Rotelle'»Democratic Committee, which Cohenheads. He is currently Cohen'i chief ofstaff and says the 'connections hedeveloped in the stale will be instru-mental in bringing Roselle grantmoney. Little had some specific ideas,like eliminating the sale of drug para-phernalia from local conveniencestores and creating a program to mon-itor senior citizens' safety that he calls"Rl Jok." Little said he will continue tobe an active voice in the communityand will continue to advocate his pro-gram ideas. He was more continuedabout the low voter turnout Tuesdaynight than the fact that he lost the elec-tion. Just over 2300 voters cast votesin the council at-large race and 456voted in the 4th ward race.

Holley, who at 24 could becomethe youngest councilman in the bor-ough, said he will not have a problemworking with fmith if they arc bothtrying to make the bast poeaMa deci-sions for Roselle nastdents.

NASCAR deal gets red lightBy Daa BarnsStaff Writer

Though city officials say plans fora NASCAR track in Linden htven'tofficially crashed and burned, theytook a blow last month when the CityCouncil named Morris Company thedeveloper of s portion of land in theTremley Point section of U» city thatcould have beer used toTwild the rac-iag oval. Morrii Company will build Smillion fed of industrial buildings onteas*

The council decided unanimouslyto allow Mortis Company to developthe land, according to Council Presi-dent Robei <k said thecouncil wan looking to gat develop-ment of that property underway sincedevelopers stilt have to negotiate with

.«rp. of Wayne. tb» company thatowns me land

Development project* like the oneMorris Company will run are oftenencouraged by city government.because qf fte tea revenue toy gener-ate Fifty on* percent of Linden's Ml

revenue is generated through industri-al and commercial properties, accord-ing si Tax Assessor Michael Frangel-la. Thai decreases the tax burdenplaced on home owners.

Morris Company will buildapproximately six buildings, totalling3 million asunre Mat on the property,according to company PresidentJoseph Morris. The buildings couldcreate tome additional traffic, hutMorris doasat think there will be anysignificant problem. .

Developers Morton Salkiad andHath Klaia have spent 13 month,pitching the idea of buil.ling a *ree-quarter mile rasing oval, a hotel,industrial park a&d til luxury car deal-enhips at Tremley Point, accordmg loMayor Mm Oregorio aad oVCouncil Their proposal would requireexpanded access to theRahway/Cartent interchange at exit12 of the turnpike Council members

»nd Gregono said they welcomed the.dee, hut tome didn't consider it Mat-kefe. Team Ward Councilman Richard

Oerbouaka called plant for the autoracing track "totally unrealistic" andsaid City Council realized that all theywere getting from Salkind and Kleinwas "promise after promise"

Oregorio said the city's govern-ment decided to approve Morns pro-posal at the possible deterioration ofthe mot track idea, because of thecombination of the long time it wt*taking and the uncertainly turroundingthe project

"We ware intrigued with the speed-way proposal, but h got lo whan wecouldn't wait anymore for a promisethat may not coma true," Gregorioankt

Several reports say that interest inrace track development has shiftedacross stale lines to Sulen Island, N.Y.

il the InternationalSpeedway Corporation were allegedlywalking DM 440-aew former industrial

' the Ooeihalt Bridgeswarded the

ktorris. A track

Thanks for everything

M s f f Jeans * , ! „i member of the Linden Golden Age Club, lalka to Mayor John Grego-

no'a hand aa ah* congratulates him during a meeting recently

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Taking a well-deserved break

Kindergarten Hudente at Washington Elementory School in RoMte relax undar a tre*alter cteanlng litter from lha area around the school during their Ttking Care of the Earth'program recently, The studonta learned about recycling, and had an opportunity to watcha video about what happena to matariala that are sent to recycling facilities.

Local firefighter will build 'Kid Zone'A prafaaionaj firefi|h«er from the Linden Fire Depart-

ment il volunlecrmg hit time to M B build t communityplayground for children in hit horna county of Hunlcrdon.

Firefighter /«y Chnebell, a member of Lindea FireDepartment, Local 34. and • hoil of other volunlaen. willbuild tha "Kid Zone" playground irom Wa>lneatey lo Sat-urday. The project i* being apeaaoMd by Tha HeritagePark Playground Commiftee. The facility will bt handi-cap-acceatibla and will lervt HwHerdoo and Warrencounties, M well as neighboring communitiei C'linebcll it• member of the Rthway-based New Janey Siete Fire-men'• Mutual Benevolent Awociaiwo, a 107-year-oldprofeuional awocialion for New ieney'i 5,400 careerfirefighlen.

KH Zone, t I5,400-*quare-fool pUyjround, wili fea-ture wiggly clatter brid|et, caterpillar bcix.be*. a bounc-ing hay wagon, climbing wills, sliding boards and polet,

4.ip linet, talk lubes and a music wall, tandboi sad tandtable and iwingt for children of all age*.

"I feel the most effective way lo make a difference inthe world it lo start at home. Clinebell said. "Helpingconstruct the playground is a groat way to make a positiveImpact in the area thai I live It's an opportunity lo workside by tide with neighbors lo benefit the entire conununity for years to come. I'm very impressed with thedetailed organization of Iks whole process."

Accordiuf to Clinebell, children at least 13 yean old.if accompanied by a parent, may volunteer on* or more ofthe four days.

No previous construction experience is required, how-ever volunteers ere needed to aid in food service sadchildcare functions, which will bt provided free.

For more information on volunteering, call Mary Dfck-K » at 908-735-6315.

Workshop geared toward businessesThe Roaetle Urban Enterprise Zone

office is partnering with six localbanks, the Rotelle RedevelopmentAgency, the Roselle Chamber of Com-merce, the U.S. Small BusinessAdministration and the Union CountyEconomic Development Corporationlo present "Open or Expand YourBusiness in Rotelle" si 8:30 am. onJune 24.

The workshop, to be held st theRoselle Fire Department CommunityRoom, 725 Chestnut St., will featurehelpful information on obtaining,financing to start or expand a business,as well as information about free and

k>w-cotl resources that axe availableto help with management issues.

This workshop is ideal for thosewho have been considering startingtheir own small business, but need toknow how lo obtain funding for start-up costs. II will also benefit those whoalready operate small compaifiet orstores, but would like lo expand theirservices.

Experts from the SBA and UCEOCwill speak.

Following their presentations,information about business loans,mortgagei and commercial bankingservices will be available at stations

staffed by the workshop's co-spon-sors.

The six participating banks areCommerce Bank. Fleet B«nk, Sover-eign Bank, Spencer Savings Bank,Roselle Savings Bank and WachoviaBank.

All business owners and prospec-tive business owners are welcome toattend this informative and helpfulworkshop.

Advance registration it requiredand coniineaul breakfast will beserved.

For more information, call the UEZoffice st 908-259-3001.

CAMThe CwMN-rty O!e«4ar .s preperad b> * e SpacttMr Ua4at

to inform residents of various coasnwniiy scuvitias and govern-menul meeting. Msil event tcheaitles i»: Spaelntor wader.Attr managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, 070H

• The Uadea Board of Hear* will offer an afternoon hyptnaasje*sera***vrogrsmatUndsnCity Hall, 301 N W o o d * » Paoplaofall t«aiiare urged M fcsve (hair Mood praawre cteckad.aadif Mtried.kce* and maintain proper irettmenl There will also be a duMasdetection tenoning from 2 k> 4;30 p m

For more wformetiie, coil 9OM74-MI0.•anUlsT

• The City of Linden will auction 80 lo 100 bicycles mat have beenrecovered by the Under. Police Department though vano«s meantinducting *eft or robbery, and those th* were abandoned tad havebten in th* pottetsios of the department fcr at* Months or mote.

Tn» wctioa will bt from 10 s m lo noon in ma court yard adjssaniM Kit John T Oragorio Recreattoa Can*.,! JO HMM SlThtrtMaMiis June 19.

• The Event Hatcher Municipal Alliance to Prevtnl Alcoholismand Drug Abuse will matt al 7 p.m. on the second floor of BorwflfcHall. 210 Chestnut St. Rosalie

• The Uadea Zoning Board ofA^uteroenl will OK* al 7 p . * i t AtPlanning Room, on me ourd floor of City Hall, 301 N Wood Ave

• The Roselk Board of Education will hold t regular meaong at7.30pm. e» Leaonard V Mowe Middle School. 720 Locust St

•The work session of U^LindeaBTard of Education will be at 7pm. in the Administration Buoftng Conference Room, 2 EnstOwbwtStreet. UejM

Taasday• The Linden Board of Heailh will meet in the Board of Health

Office. City Hall. 301 N. Wood Ave., st 7 p.m.• A meeting of * t Roadie Urban Enterprise Zone will ba held it

the Baker Room of Rotelle Borough Hall, 210 Chestnut St. at 6 p.m.

• The Sisterhood of Anshe dieted of Linden will hold its annualAchievement Dinner at the Synagogue-Onier, located at the comer ofOrchard Temnce and St George Avenue in Linden. Th* cocktail hourwill begin al 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Rob Neustein. chairman of this affair, has arranged for enltftnin-ment by comedian Terry McGrmth of Loonia.

• A regular meeting of the Undan Board of Educstion will bent 7p m. in the auditorium of Linden High School, 121 W .St Georges Ave.

UpcetnlafJnntl7

• The Linden Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control will meet at 2pm. in Die Couacil Office of City Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave.

JwtM• The Roselle Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet al 7:30 p.m.

in the courtroom at Borough Hall, 210 Chestnut Sttt

• St Luke's Church, East 4th Avenue and Walnut Street in Rosalie,will hold s garage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p m.

Furniture, lamps, tables, hoiisewara, toys, bric-a-bnti, records,books, linen, jewelry and collectibles willfoe for sale in the parishhall. All proceeds are for tha work of the church. Donations of theseitems would be appreciated.

For more information, call Pat Horlacner st 9OS-24S-3426.J i s t l l

• Tha Board of Trustees of Linden Free Public Library will meet st6:30 pm in the Planning Board Room of City Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave.

Summer Girl Scout camps will provide fun and adventure for girtsIt's lhat time of the year again, time lo figure

out what your children will do this summer.Girls Scoutt of Washington Rock Council

will once sgsin have their Summer Dsy Camp.Girt Scouts offer girts a safe, fun and nurturingcamp where they can grow and explore. The

organization offers fonr day camp sues lo choosefrom: George Washington School I in Elizabeth,the War Memorial in Hillside, (rots of lifeLutheran Church in Plsinfield and one inRoselle, which will be announced al a later das*.Summer Day Camp is open to girls entering first

lo eighth grades. This year, the camp has anexciting new addition — t science dsy campcalled Discovery Sleuths Dsy Camp. DiscoverySleuths Day Camp will be held al Camp Leticoin Roselle, close to the Cranford/Linden line.

The camp will run Mondsy through Friday

from 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. from July 12 lo Aug. 6Discovery Sltulhs Day Camp offen girls ages IIto 17 the opportunity to explore the many won-ders of science under the guise of entertainment

Those interested may call the Girl Scouts ofWashington Rock Council tt 9C3-232-3236.

EVENTSSsSteftMXxJtoholdannual dinner. The Sisterhood of Anshe Chesed ofLinden will hold its annual Achieve-ment Dinner on Wednesday al the syn-agogue-center, tl the comer ofOrchard Terrace snd St GeorgeAvenue in Linden. The cocktail hourwill begin al 6 p.m., followed by din-ner at 7 p.m.

Rob Neustein, chairperson of thisaffair, has arranged for entertainmentby comedian Terry McGrath of Leo-

Fill a tag at UndenPresbyterian Church

Linden Presbyterian Church. 1506Orchard Terrace, will hold a rummagetale on Saturday from 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m.with a "fill a bag" sale starting al 1:30p.m.

The sale will feature householditems, clothing, bric-a-brac, children'sitems and much more.

RefreshmeMi will be available,including coffee, lea, soda, bakedgoods and hot dogs.

For information, call 908-486-3073.

St Luke's will hold agarage sale in June

St. Luke's Church, East 4th Avenueand Walnut Street in Roselle, will holda garage sale June 26 from 8 a.m. lo 3p.m.

Furniture, lamps, tables, house-ware*, toys, bric-a-brac, records,'bookn, linens, jewelry and collectibleswill be for sale in the parish hall, AUprootadi an for the work of thechurch.

Donations of these items would begreatly appreciated.

For more information, call Pat Hor-lacher at 908-245-3426.

Committee wW sponsortrip to Las Vegas

The General PWatki MemorialParade Committee of St Tberess'tChurch in Undsn Ins.. will sponsor ttrip to L s t V ^ a at the Aladdin Reaortand Casino from Oct. 5-9

The trip includes round-nip airfare

on Continental Airlines from Newai*Liberty International Airport audtransportation to and from the LasVegas Airport snd Aladdin Resort.

The cost per person it $J98 basedon double occupancy.

Reservations for both tnpt can bemade by calling President MichaelSilvinski si 908-862-6192.

Proceeds from the events are usedlo sponsor At Linden contingent inthe annual Pulaaki Day Parade in NewYork City on the first Sunday in Octo-ber. For more information on any ofdie events or Crips planned, contactMichael Silvinski.

RC will hit the tfnks forannual golf outing

Rotelle Catholic High Schoolrecently announced the itinerary forthe 2004 RC Golf Classic which willlake place June 28 at I pm with a shot-gun start formal tt (he Rosalie GolfClub in Rotelle.

Proceeds from this fund-raiser willdirectly benefit me Rosalie Catholicstudents by providing additionalresources, enhancing vital programs

and providing scholarship aid todeserving students.

Golf pscksgt iiK hiflra !v!Kli din-ner, cart and greens feu ss well as achance to win prizes. Corporate tpoo-sort include Cromwell Management,Roselle Savings Loan. Halt InsuranceBrokerage, and Rahway Savings.Wyman Ford-Maplewood is sponsor-ing s 2004 Eddie Bauer Expedition forihe bole in one contest

If you an interested in golfing orwould like to know more about spon-sorship opportunities, or can helpunderwrite any portion of this event,please contact Jane Vecchione at 908-245-2330 or alumnilgroaelle-cttboiic.org.

Tricky tray vtfH benefitUnden animal shelter

Friends of the linden Animal Shel-ter Inc. will have t tricky bay auctionSunday tl 2 p.m. al the John T Orego-rio Recreation Center, 3)0 Helen St..Linden.

All proceeds will be used to camfor lbs cats, kittens, puppies snd dog*in our ihriler

Cake, coffee and lea will be served.Tickett are $2 and may bt purchasedat the door or by calling Joanne at 908-486-9190.

There will be games and raffles andfunforslL

Friends of Linden Animal ShatterInc. is a non-profit, volunteer run ani-mal shelter.

Adoption noun art daily, Mondayto Friday, from 5:30 to 7J0 p.m. andweekends, tram 10 a.m to 2 p.m.

The shelter is located on RangeRoad in Linden. The shelter is ma byvolunteers, many of whom give their

•(rat lime during the waak and onweekends to visit the shelter and haspcare for (he aninnls. Many of ms ani-mals were taken in by volunteers afterbeing abandoned.

AUoftheanimsitthatareupforadoption have been examined tadvsccinned. In addition, m a y of thepets htvt been spayed or Mtiavcd. AMof Iht animals need good homes.

For more information abort thasheher, call 908-474-8450 or visittatm on toe Internet atwww.ltniltn.pttflndtr.org.

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Patriotism and a volunteer spirit

Rev. Benedict of St. Elizabeth's Church In Linden, Barbara O'Holkxan, the Senior Citi-zen of the Year, and Lucy Bacque. a student at St. Mary's and St. Elizabeth Academy,sing the National Anthem during a recent ceremony honoring local volunteers.

Roselle recreation programs wilThe Borough of Ro«elle ii commit-

ted to die development of social iwlathletic skills in the conmuaity. There•re activities for til age group*

The following era current recre-rivWet epoMorad or funded

by the Borough of Roeelle: .ScaiorCMnM

• Yoga For Semion — Leva baskHarts yog* end relaxation technique!.The free program is held at (he Antho-ny Amalfe Community Center from10:30 to 11:30 a.nv every Monday andFriday. The prograrn U open to allRoeelle senion.

• Bus Trip—Trip to Bethlehem, Pa.Open to all Roadie resident mnion fora nominal foe. The trip will be in

• Art Classes — Classes are held atthe L I F E Cenwr at Union C untyCollege, Cranford campus.

GisMral PBblk• Summer Onceru— There will be

be held'during the first week in Febru-ary in celebration of Black HistoryMonth. Then will be entertainment,food, vendors, (ace painting, clownsand more.

• Third Annual Roselle Fair andFestival — The fair will be held duringthe last weekend of September All eth-nic groups will be represented at wellat the local churches and nonprofitorganizations. There will be a variety ofentertainment including ndes, music,vendors, clowns, face painting stillwalkers and t variety of ethnic foods.

Yoata Activities• Winter Basketball tutoring and

mentoring — The program will be heldfor 16 weeks beginning in December.There an two locations for basketballincluding the Anthoqy Amalfe Com-munity Center and Grace Wilday Mid-dle School. In conjunction with BlueChips Sports Camps this programbagiat ia December tad concludes in

Borough. July 22 will be a Salsa Amer-ican band. On Aug. 5 a swing band willplay.

The concern are held in the parkinglot of Borough Hall. In case of ram, allconcerts will be at the Anthony AmalfeCommunity Center on Schaefler Ave..

• The fourth annual African Ameri-can Heritage Celebration — Event will

^ale in t basketball league Tuesdaysand Thursdays. Board games art alsoavailable. This activity is fully fundedby Roselle Recreation.

•Roselle Pop Warner -and Cheer-leading Program — These nationalorganizations art run by Roselle PopWarner under the jurisdiction of theCentral Jersey Pop Warner League.

Linden man robbed at gunpointIra Street naa was walking

home bam it* (jeuciai Mount pUnlM audnigN Friday whea he wastabbed at gunpoint

The victim was approached by a•asVspoken black male in hit tartyIBs who rode s btcyde. H* psdaltdapto At victim, pointed a handgun at hisfttad and taid "give ta up * The victimgave the man about MO.

Another black male oa • bicyclethan cams up behind Ac victim tadtied to takt the wallet out of his head.The victim struggled with the man forthe wallet and was abtt to .ctaia itThe two suspects got oa their tikesawl fttd the sect*.

• Several garages of an East BinStiee. apartment buildiag o n broksaiato before 6 a m Saturday, though

was milting or damaged.Several of the locks oa the doors

wen broken or cut and the doors wentleft partially open by die perpetrators.Tenanu who store cars in the garagesaid But nor* of the vehicles wendamaged and than was no other evi-dence of attempted theft.

> A 74-year-old woman's car wasdamaged by a bucket Ml of pebbles,allegedly because of t dupvc her sonit involved in over money. The inci-dent occurred between Friday nightand Saturday at 6:02 i m

The woman's son believes the man

The Borough of Roselle financiallysupports Pop Warner. Recreation it tboguarantor for certification of helmet)and shoulder pads. The departmentremit* payment for fingerprinting andcerlificatioa of coaches: both PopWarner and cheerleaders, we hsve pur-chased uniforms, equipment and pay-ment for referees etc

• Hook iKidonOolf — Thisisssummer program lhat (cachet studentsbask golf techniques. Transportationfeet for golf balls, golf lees, golf mark-ers, divot repair tool, green level twin-ing participant handbooks and bag lagsan included. Hook a Kid on Golf itfully funded by Roselle Recreation

• Roadie Angels Basketball GirbAAU Basketball Club - The RoselleAngels is t girls traveling team thatprovides a forum in which athletes cancontinue to develop skills and abilitiesboth individually and as teem players.

• Chess - Held at the Roselle Ilib-lis Library from 6 to 7 p.m. everyWtOnMUy-^Hh/it teXaiWrei agett^ / gand up. Chess is fully funded byRoselle Recreation

• RoseUe Soccer — Consists ofthree season* nil, winter and springTeams an members of the Inter Coun-ty Youth Soccer League.

This league is run by the RoselleSoccer Association. Roselle Recreationactively assists financially, in the pay-ment of referees uniforms, ungerpmt*

* . * look s plainer full of pebble, andpoured it over his mother's car. A notewrian on a aapkr was found at AtKen*. The words "you imoaey" were scribbled oa it

• Police were about to pull over ablack mate at 11:06 pm Friday fordriving kit motorcycle on the side-walk of East Undea Avenue whea he»(,od or)

They chased him at high speedsdowa several city smelt before call-ing off the pursuit « South ParkAvenue and East Edgar Road

• A young black male allegedlywalked iato t West St. GeorgesAvttftM auto store, grabbed a $130 carradioaadquickly lied at i: 19 pm. Fri-day.

IHU that MM taking him »»d two Mhtjindividuals hum Elizabeth to theirgroup home a PlasafieW, atturdmg toRotattt U Gary RicctmWIi

Nobody knows why he jumped outof the but.

• Oiia Thompson, 25. of FrankStreet was aiTsetsd far naming arrest•her he trai led with officers at 12:45a m oa Juac 2.

Officers Mopped Wat at hf wasdriving oa the llOO-btoc* of FrankStreet and told bin to cut the vehicletrad place bit hands oa dw car

He did so. but than pushed tway in

The officers grabbed him by thearm and jacket and TrusnaMa wres-tled with cAean as he Ml to the

• A Plamfield aaja oa a bus passingthrough Rotetlt jumped out of thevehicle's emergency ni t at3 pm Fri-day and later died as a result of hisinjuries.

Adrian Riordan, 56. died at Uni-versity Hospital Monday as a result ofthe severe injuries lie sustained whenhe hit the concrete Friday. Riordanwas oa a Union County Para-Transit

Roland Thumes, 46, of WoodlandDrive was caught shoplifting a pack ofcigarettes at 1:20 p.m. on June I.

After ThutMt entered At More, anemployee saw him place a pack of cig-arettes ia hit pocfeat, police say.Thumes then purchased tome otheritems and tried to letve Ac store with-out paying.

Police arrested him and and trans-ported him to headquarters when theylater discovered lhat he alto had war-rants for his arrest out ia MiddlesexCounty, Woodbridge and Whipptny.

offer something for everyoneing. equipment, league foes, certifica-tion of coaches, insurance Me ContactRoselle Soccer Association for infor-mation.

• Summer Youth Bowling Program— In conjunction with Roselle Lanta.Fourth annual bowling program foreight weeks in summer, Stirling thefirst week in July. -

Minimal fee required.• Pint Street Park Activity Day

Camp — From July 6 until Aug. 13The Day Camp is free of charge. Campprovides a safe environment that willprovide quality recreation activities todexperiences for your youth

The camp it designed for Roselleyouth, ages 5 to 13 from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Monday through Friday, weatherpermitting. Camp runs for approxi-mately five weeks and is sponsored byRoseUe Recreation. Tript are included.

• Special Needs Summer Camp —Camp runs from July 6 until Aug. 13. Itwill be held from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Mon-day through f riday. Campers iMltbring own lunch.

Transportation is provided for stu-dents 6 to 12 years old. Enrollment islimited and At free program is held atGrace Wildty School. Trips are -includ-ed.

Sports Camps• Track and Field Camp — Camp

will be held from Jury 6 to 9 at the

Warinanoo Park Oval Track. Camperswill be informed both visually and ver-bally on me importance of conditioningand At correct techniques to use whileconditioning for athletic activities.Campers will participate in the 40-yarddash and At 300-meter run. Camperswill be introduced to various stretchingand T-mfWttrMMln; methods. Lunch isincluded

• Football samps — Three campswill be held. The first will be held fromJuly 12-16; second session is July 19-23 and the last camp will be July 26-30.This camp will be held at ArminioField

Lunch is included. Campers willparticipate in several drills designed toincrease their agility, speed, and handand eye coordination.

These drills will help improve over-all football skills. Professional and col-legiate athletes will be available toshare their knowledge of the game withcampers.

be two camps for cheering. The firstcamp will be held July 12-16 and Atsecond Jury 19-23 st the AnthonyAmalfe Community Center.

- Lunch it included Campers will bethoi«n several techniques used whenparticipating in cheerleading. The campwill put emphasis on conditioning andteamwork.

• Bateball/softball camp — Camp

will be held from Aug. 2-6 at GraceWilday field, located on BrooklawnAvenue. Campers are grouped accord-ing to age and skill level.

Campers will receive individual andgroup instruction on hitting, ficd, andrunning and game strategies. Instruc-tions will alto be offered for moteinterested in pitching and catching onArminio Field. Lunch is included.

• Tennis camps — Four sessionswill be held. The first will be July 12-13; second, July 26-29; third, fromAug. 9-15 and the last camp will beginon Aug. 16 and commence Aug. 19.Camps will be at me tennis court atArminio Field.

Tennis is from 9 a.m. to noon Mon-day to Thursday, weather permitting.Tennis camps are run by the First ServeTennis Management Company provid-ing municipalities with tennis profes-sionals and tennis programming expert-ise.

• Basketball camp — There will betwo camps for baakelbaU Ait year.Aug. 9-13 will be the first session. Aug.16-21 it the Ust session.

Camp tile will be Pine Street Park.Campers will be involved in severaldrills designed to polish their skills onthe basketball court

These drills will help improve foot-work and conditioning. Campers willbe taught offensive and defensive tech-

RELIGIONChurch looks to expandmusic program

Do you love to sing? Do you playan instrument? If so, you may be ableto help Linden Presbyterian Church.1506 Orchard Terrace.

The church it looking to expand itsMusic Ministry by adding voices andmusicians k> At 10 a.m. Sunday wor-atop services.

The church currently hat an adultchoir that performs at regular and spe-cial services from September through

June with dedication and commit-ment. The church is extending theinvitation to anyone interested insinging in the choir, all that it requiredit a love of singing to the glory ofGod.

The Linden Presbyterian Churchalto hat an Ensemble mat performs atspecial services throughout Ae year. *

It it open to children and adultswho have at least one year's experi-ence pitying an instrument and whowould enjoy playing for special occa-sions during Ae church year as well as

possible solos or duett.Anyone who might be interested,

should call the church office at 90S-486-3073 or visit the church any Sun-day during worship and apeak to ChoirDirector DJ. Donelan.

Hadassah's annualinstallation a success

The RoteHe-Cranlord chapter ofHadastah held its annual installationof officers Tuesday at Temple Belh-EIMekor Chayim, Linden.

,. The program featured RonaldGlassman, who is s board certified andregistered hypnotherapist Heexplained medical hypnosis and Aerelationship between Ae subconsciousmind and Ae body.

The National Institute or Healthhas established a division called TheCenter for Complementary and Alter-native Medicine, which it dedicated toresearch in the field of hypnotherapy

Glassman hat taught people to useAe power of At mind to Improvemany aspects of their lives.

He works on At basis of estab-lished neuroscience principle* mat Atbrain can create new information path-way! through which messages travelfrom the mind to Ae body.

By helping his patients harness Aepower of the mind using principles ofhypnotherapy, guided imagery andinner voicing, they hive been able toimprove physical function.

Examples are weight loss,improved focus and concentration,chronic pain management and elimi-nation of unwanted habits.

Ansche Chesed to holdrummage saw

The Sisterhood of CongregationAnsche Chesed of Linden will hold trummage sale on June 27 and June 28from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The rummage sale will take placein the gym downstairs at the rear of AeSynagogue-Center, Orchard Terranceand St George Avenue, Linden. Fea-tured items will include clothing,house want, linens and shoes.

" For more inforrristion, contact AeSynagogue office at 908-486-4616.

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The New Jency 9Mtlie Athletic AMOCIMKXI/ETS scholar-athlete twMd program comparted its20th cunMCUIive yew

Winncn must rank in the Tap 10 oftheir senior class, have been the recip-icat of ai lean two vanity letter* anddemonstrated outaiandiag qualities ofleadenhip, character and service widVin school and community

The following it a list of this year'sUnion County tcholar-athletca:

Rest**: Oordon relder and Jen-nifer Coaby

Joaasoa: Michael Krieger andKristin Konopi.

Craaford: Michael Eitert aad JillHumphries

Brcarky: Kevin Leaak and AllisonShiefds.

Gov. Livingston: MatthewSincaglia and Jennifer Hauaer.

Hillside: Haaaan Foreman aadCaroline Da Sirvt.

Daytoa: David Sklar and MargaretMytliwiec.

Keat Plate: Suzanne Bradley.Llidca: Frankie Meade and Victo-

ria Berardi.Mother Sctoa Regional: Megan

O'Shes,Oratory Prep: Carle Caratto.Plalaflcld: Alpha' Korngor aad

Valerie Valentine.KouUe Calholk: Joseph Genova

and Abbie Gramatica.Scotek Plalaa: Zack McGuire and

Cheliea Mintz. •Summit: Kyle Dobiuewaki and

Caroline MannaerUUaloa: Samuel Cheriluj and

Aneka Brown.Benedictine. Elizabeth. New Prov-

idence. Oak Knoll. Railway, RosellePark, St. Mary't of Elizabeth, St.Patrick1! of Elizabeth and Weatfteldstudent* were not recognized.

Hockeyfor goodcause

By Jeff WolframStaff Writer

Bringing players from the pasttogether for a good cause.

Thai's the focus of the DaytonHigh School Alumni Hockey Game.

To be played tomorrow at 7 p.m. atSouth Mountain Arena in WestOrange, the game will benefit TheHealing Heart Foundation and TheJordan Lee Fish Foundation, two char-itable organizations which raisemoney for scholarships and do theirpart io assiit pediairic cancer patientsand their families.

The foundations were formed inmemory of Springfield residentsDavid Nehmer, 12. and Jordan Fish,14, who lost their battles withleukemia.

"I have known the Fish family formany yean," said Neal Berger, aSpringfield resident and parent of twoformer Dayton hockey players. "1 livedown (he street from them and myyoungest ion played with Jordan "

The Healing Heart Foundation hatraited thousands of dollars to provideresearch to minimize the suffering ofthe paiienti and Io enhance the qualityof life for the terminally ill. The DavidCenter at the Hackensack UniversityMedical Center has led the right togenerate research data in hospitalsthroughout die country to ensure thatpain management will become stan-dard practice.

"The David CsMar ia named forDavid Nehmer,'' Bergcr said. "Bothfoundations really encompass (he fam-ily unit"

The Jordan Lee Foundatioai hatprovided scholarships aad grants tosend pediatrk cancer patient* to sum-mer camp and to provide for participa-tion i t dramatic arts and sports pro-gram*.

The Alumni dame will involve for-mer high *chool hockey players fromDayton. Urea/ley and Johnson

"The Alumni Game will pit formerplayert from Dayton against a Mammad* up of former playerBrear ley aid Johnson," Berger said"Were hoping to make (hit an amualevent and maybe in the future have thealumni play igauul former NHL play

Admission for all attending ia 15Mora informali..,• about the event maybe obtained by calling Lisa Nehmer at

W27

Rahway's Carterplaces in 2 eventsSophomore stars in M0C

ByJ.-ffWettrarMart Wrtlrr

SOUTH PLAiNFIELD- Tuning up Ik* heat. . . _ _ „ . , .That't what a few local ana high school fcack aad (Wd atMttat did u ptac

ing among tht lop ai» in last Wednesday's NJSIAA Meet of O m p i o M at FrankjMtPiaM

Mike Carmody of Governor Lrvt**»1*e highlight* the i 6 * annual boysev«M whea ht M * « - KKMaater n » with i tca«fcta» Haw of l :V

1 flaally did it," Carmody said momeaU after winning. "I'm just glad it'»

rkM> kjr BM MwrwCMrMy •( MirGreg Martucd of Linden (No. 34) was a standout linebacker for the Seton Hall Prep foot-ball team. He will continue his playing days at Wilkes University on a merit scholarship.Graduating from SHP Sunday with a 4.03 grade-point average, Martucci amassed 158tackles during three years of varsity play for the Pirates. Martucci plans to major Infinance and minor In mathematics. He was named captain by his teammates last yearduring his senior season.

Linden resident Martuccito play football at WilkesGraduated with 4.03 GPA and 158 tackles

By Jtff WolfrumStaff Writer

Helping to take bigger slept to a bigger future.That's what Linden resident and Seton Hall Prep gridiri-

on standout Gregory Martucci felt his experience at theWeal Orange-baaed school was as he recently signed a let-ter-of- intent Io attend Wilkea Univenity on a merit schol-arship.

Martucci, who graduated on Sunday, completed his highschool career with an impressive 4.03 grade-point average.

"I had straight At my junior aad season yean to helppost a 4.0 GPA." Martucci said. "I'm a scholar first aad anathlete second."

At the Pennsylvania-based school in Wilket-Banc, Mar-luod will major in finance with a minor in mathematics.

"I liked the eamput and il't close enough to home forme," Martucci said. "I'm not sure if I'll double major there,but I know it was the right fit for me."

Martucci narrowed hit choices to Wilkea, Albany andSusquehanna.

"I liked the coaching alaff," Martucci said. "1 alto want-ed to go jo a program that it always competitive. They lostonly two games last season."

Wilket has been led by head coach Frank Sheptock forthe past nine years. The Colonels are members of the Mid-dle Atlantic Conference Wilkes hat been ranked in the lop20 of the Eastern College Athletic Conference for the pastfour yean and is the pre-teatoo lop team in the MAC forthis coming fall.

"The MAC has a lot of good teams in it that includeSujquohaana, Lycoming and Kings College," Martuccisaid "I'm hoping to be part of a conference championshipat Wilket."

At 5-10, 173 pounds, Martucci will be given an oppor-tunity to Mart at safety, even though he started at outsidelinebacker the paal three seasons at SUP

"The coaching staff told me that I'll have a chance atcracking the starting lineup at safety because the guy who

played there lust season transferred to play with hit brotherat Delaware valley." Martucci said. "The coaching staffwas really relying on him to come back for hit final season.However, it gives me an opportunity to play.

"So. if I can put on a lew more pounds and gel my speedup, I have a chance at the position."

In his career al SHP. Martucci was named learn captainfor hit tenior season.

He finished hit vanity play with 158 tackles al theEssex County school.

"Being named team captain by my peert for my seniorseason was my biggest highlight," Martucci said. "At theoutside linebacker position, I liked to fly to the ball and beinvolved in every play."

Even (hough the Pirates finished with a record of 3-7,Martucci alto enjoyed spot duty al running back.

"We had a new coach last season, to we were in arebuilding type mode," Martucci said. "I liked going in toplay running back to give some of the siartert a break."

Prior to playing at SHP. Martucci and many of hitfriend* from Cranford played football for the CnnfordPAL

"We played from 6th grade through 8th," Martucci said."I wat loo heavy to carry the ball back then.'*

After arriving al SHP, Martucci got hit big break hitsophomore season when the Pirate*' starting outtide line-backer got injured.

"I played and Marled in five games at a sophomorebecause of the injury," Martucci said "I never gave the jobback."

Excited abum the opportunity that lie* ahead, Martuccireek he's ready for the challenge.

"SHP has prepared me well for college." Martucci said"1 feel, when I get to college, I'll already be a betler man."

NOTES: John Finnegan replaced Eric Gobble at thehead coach last season.

The Pirates compete in the Iron Division of the IronHills Conference.

'Drive, Chip and Putt JuniorChallenge' today at GallopingGof event for youngsters from all parts of county

TCl. (he DarOMuOVbotiad Carmady finished fifth in the M.la additioa to becoming lbs BMetey rl«ghnv***ed tchoolt first aver M of

C champion, Carmody fiaally pot by his aemeeu, Grsg Ooawz of FranklmComet had beaten Carmody in all tht* meetings (hi* pat indoor season.

includiug the final of the M of C, Both runaen entered than spring s showdownuatoafseled

"Thit wasn't about beating Oreg." Canaody naJd, "It was about being thebeat in the stale and winning my first M o f f title."

Carmody ran hit raw a* he art the pace by timing a 3 U • the first 400 tolake a 10-meter lead. However. Oome* mads up a few meten on the bttsksftMch,but then Carmody put in OM final surge with 200 left to go to pull out the race.Gomez clocked in with a lime of .'32 16 for wcondplace Carmody was secondto Gomez in the winter M

"It w u a tlow urn* early on, so it gave tome of the runners * chance to bestme," Carmody said. "Al the last 100.1 started looking over my shoulder a littleoil and started lo tee a shadow. I saw mine and l.is (Gomez), so I started gettingnervous and I started to tighten up."

On* runner thai didn't lighted up, but exploded at the ead was laniM Davitof Queen of Peace, who captured the girla' SOO-meler tide w.th a time of2:07.8.'

That sizzling time highlighted the girls' 31st annual event at the Elizabethresident potted the fourth fastest time in state history.

"I'm so happy right now," Davis said. "1 just ran my mot."In the lasl SO meters, Davis, s junior, pulled past Ocean City's Rene* Thomp-

son, who finished second with a time of 2.10.44. Ttompson'i lime was good for15th all-time in th* stats.' "She pushed and I pushed back,"Davu said. "I p«til into an extra gear at the

end I just tried to maintain the lead and bring it home"On* other runner from Elizabeth that also participated in the event *a» Jet-

ska Rodriguez.The junior, who ran for the Minutemen in the spring last season, transferred

to Roselle Catholic last October. She also participated iu the 1,600-mster run"It's the end of the season, but I'm looking forward to coming back and com-

peting on the cross country team in the fait" Rodriguez said. "I didn't have agreat day, but you have to take the good and the bed. I made it to the M of C"

One runner that w u really excited about competing in the M of C w u Rail-way's LaShoada Carter.

The standout sophomore finished second in the 200-meter dash and fourth inthe 100-meter dash.

Carter clocked in with s time of 2S:O4 in the 200, while crossing in with atime of 12:22 in the 100.

"This w u a real good experience for me to see how I did against the beatcompetition," Carter said. 1 rarely got to run against the competition that washere."

Toneisht Friday of Franklin won the 200 with s time of 24.84, while Jamili-sh Nock or Csmden Wilson took top honors in the 100 with a time of 11.96.

"Even though I lost in the 100,1 had my favorite number and favorite lane ofNo. 2," Carter said. "It w u the first time I didn't win in that lane."

Another sthlete that placed in multiple events w u Elizabeth's Michelle Cin-tron.

The senior finished third in the discus with a throw of 122-4 and sixth in theshot put with * heave of 39-11.

Hillside's Shakairah Hnuiser and RC't Carrieann Zielinski also participated inboth events.

"I felt more confident here than in the group finals." Hauser said. "Thatsnowed in my throws."

Hauaer did well to finish eighth in the discus with a heave o f t 190. Al thegroup competition at Egg Harbor on May 29, Hauser tossed a 110-0 ia the sameevent to place sixth.

"I m i just better prepared and more comfortable here than at the groupmeet," Hauser said.

One other ares, athlete that placed w u Summit's Dwayne Reid, who tooksixth ia the pole vault with a mark of 179-2.

The event was one of four that Reid qualified to compel* in. The other eventsincluded the triple jump, th* 100-meter dash and !he 200-meter dash.

Two other Summit athletes that qualified for the M ofC were Samantha Leeand Caroline Mannaerts.

Both girls competed in th* 1,600-meter run.Erin Higgins of Union ran in the 3,200-meler run, u did Cranford sophomore

Kevin Brown in the boy*' event.Cranford had the most local athlete* qualify.The omen included freshman Joe McKeimey in the boys' 1,600-meter run,

junior Tom Planer in the boys' high jump ar>d freshman Laura Gallo in the girls'3,200-metecrun.

"I had two freshmen, one sophomore and one junior here, so I wasn't expect-ing anything." Cranford bead coach Ray White said. They ran a link better inthe group meet, but it w u nice to have them reach the M of C."

In addition to Carmody, who alto tan on GL's 1.600-meter relay leant, theHighlanders had Anthony Abitame compete ia lh* pole vault and Mountainsideresident Christine McCurdy in the 100-meter hurdle.

RoseUe's Jennifer Cosby competed in (he girls' 100-meter hurdles, whileteammale Jean Genlil competed in the hoyt'1 lO-meier hurdles.

Other boys' that qualified for the M of C included Letif Brewer of Uaioa,who competed ia me 100-mwer dash; Mark Washington of Johnaon, who ooro-petad in the long Jump and Museveni Akanao of Setoa Hall Prep, who b * Lin-den resident that competed in the 110-meter high hurdles, high jump and triplejump.

Applications are availableto referee high school soccer

Anyone waul to referee high school soccer?Applications are now being acceptedfor candidates wialung to become high

net in the School »od College Officials Association (SCOA)

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders willco-sponsor the Golf Channel's aixlh annual "Drive,and Pun Junior Challenge" at the Galloping Hill GolfCourse in Kenilworth today beginning at ):30 p.m.

"We are delighted to welcome The Golf Channel and theDrive, Chip and Putt Junior Challenge back to Union Coun-ty," atid Freeholder Chairman Angel Q Estrada. "Gallop-ing Hill. Golf Course is one of three public courses ownedand operated by the County of Unioa sad it is a greal placeto display the talents of young golfers from all parts of our

The Golf Channel works clotel)Vseociaoon, the United States ( i

Ladies Proraasiooal Golf Associ* lineRoyal Canadian Golf AssoelalKprogram* to the United States ami Canada.

"The junior golf skills competition is designedduce and involve cnildrcn and leach u fandthe challenging, yet fun aspect* of the gam*.'* said Free-

holder Lewis Mingo, Jr, hauon to the Union County YouthService* Commiuion Dozens of young golf enthusiastsfrom Onion County ar micipate in this pop-ular program and tome will gat a chance to advance lo theregional championship and possibly to the national cham-pionship this year."

Now in its \nth year of televising "Drive, Chip andPutt," the Golf Channel picked the Galloping ICourse lobe one of the stops ttoough.ut the United Statesand Canada for tb* program • dw largest youth golf com-petition in the natton.

The free cv, J girls,age* 7 througl .rm« available at the

vard m Kcnilworth, near Oaidea Slate Parkway >•Hitler on-line at www.TV

More insinuation about In* Galloping Hami loday't scheduled event may be obtain*number 9 «

for th* 2 0 0 4 1 _Candidate* must be physically fit and a minimum of 18 yean of age to ref-

eree. Successful candidates will be eligible lo lake the NJSIAA exam, »hthen qualify them to referee high school vanity soccer matches.

Applications are doe by Ser>iInterested candidates may obtain information by sending a self-addreaaecl

stamped envelop* to: David Klein, 37 Bryant Ave.. BloomfleM, NJ 07003-3401.

North-South Football June 26 at RutgersThe 25th annual NorthSouth.Football All-Star Game is scheduled for June

26 at Rutgers Stadium ia Pitctteway.Union County player, on the North rosier include Ryan Holmes of Union.

Dwayne Reid of Summit and Jamil Coleman of Hillside.The South won «0 last year io take a IJ-V-2 tone* lead

The seventh annual Governor's Bowl is July 10 at Ipm. it West iMichieSladsun

New Jersey leads New York in the series, having won five of the I

Tht saris* betweenThe llth SaappU Bowl It Jury 1J at Bar: Bran*Union and Middlesex counties n tied .

10. 2004 - PAGE 8

Throwing the first pitch of the season AT THE LIBRARY

Mayor John GfSQorio joins members of the Linden PAL youth basebwi proQram as he throws out the first pitch o. theseason. Hundreds of Linden children participate in the league, which Is run every summer. Games are held f,t youthbaseball league fields throughout the city.

RECREATIONTry a little yogaduring lunch break

The Department of Recreation andi (immunity Service* will offer LunchBreak Yo|a for Linden raaldentt olderthan I I .

Those who are streuod. Miff or• o n may benefit from these ancientea»y exerciia for the mind and body.

O n s e t will be at noon Mondays.The cost of the program i» $40. Castsize i i limited and early registration itrecommended. Registration ends JuneI I . Registration will take place thefirst day-of the class.

For more information, call the John<rgorio Recreation Center at 908-

474-8627. 8:30 urn to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Yoga classes for kidsThe Department of Recreation and

Community Services will sponsorYoga for Children classes for Lindenresidents, ages 4 through 8. "•

Classes will be at 9:30 a m Thurs-

days beginning June 24 through Aug.19. The cost of the program is $40.RegiitralioaendiJuaell.

C lau size i i limited and early reg-istration is recommended. Registra-tion forms are available at the John T.Gregorio Recreation Center. 330Helen St No registration will takeplace on tht first day of class.

For more information, call the JohnT. Uregoho Recreation Center at 908-474-8627, from 8 30 s.m to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Yoga classes for babiesand their mommies

The Department of Recreation andCommunity Services will sponsorMommy and Me Yoga for Linden res-idents, including mothers and theirchildren who art. younger than I year.

Classes will be at 9.30 a.m. Tues-days, from June 22 through Aug. 17.Cost for the program is $40. Registra-tion endi Friday.

Class size is limited and early reg-istration is recommended. Registra-

tion forms are available at the Juhn T.Gregorio Recrestion Center, 330Helen St. No registration will lakeplace on the first dcy of class.

For more information, cs'l the JohnT. Gregorio Recreation Center at 90ft-4744 (27 , 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Celebrate Christmas inJuly with arts and crafts

The Department of Recreation andCommunity Services will sponsor anadult one-day "Christmas in July"ceramic class for Linden adults, from7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Jury 13, at the JohnT. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330Helen S i , Linden.

The project will be a boot withparticipants' family name or any namecut out. Advance registration isrequired. Hours to register art from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration continuesthrough June 23,

The fee is $20 pet participant. Theclass will be limited to 30 adults. Reg-istration will be accepted on a first

^^B • *a ) \w%& *w

come, first served basis. This is a oneday, make and take project All sup-plies are included.

For more information, call the JohnT. Qregorio Recreation Center at 908-474-8627, 8:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Self-defense classesat recreation center

The Linden Department or Recre-ation and Community Services willsponsor self-defense classes for Lin-den students ages S through IS. Leanthow to protect yourself using the latesttechniques in take downs, arm andwrist locks.

Classes will be from 4 to 5 p i t .Tuesdays and Thursdays through June17, at the John T. Gregorio RecreationCenter, 330 Helen St. Cost for the pro-gram is $25. Class size is limited.Registration will take place a! 3:43p.m. Tuesday, at the Gregorio Center,on a Tint come, first served basis.

For more information, call 908-474-8627.

New dncoveriM awaitchildren at the library

ry summer, f ie Cktldraa'iDepartment at Uadaa Prat Na t icLibrary h u a Summer Heading Pro-giaan Thi* year't theme u "DiacoverN«w Trailt «> Your Library "

Aay child old furag* to read, orl i a M to books may partkiaatt. Cfcfl-draa nay NpsteT for das eight-weekprogram beginaiag Monday la theChtldna'i Department

Tht library staff encourage* chil-draa to raajra every weak, to reportthe houn thai they have read or lis-tened lo boaei, and to select atw readme matoriali. There will alao be smallprizes awarded tvny weak afterreport*! to the children'i librana*.

At the ooatktsioa of the program,each child will receive a gift ia accor-dance with the number of houn he orthe hat Mini.

The laat dale lo report lime* thechild hat i»ad, or listened to booluwill be A u , 6 It ii alto important thatthe child report tome readies Of Uatafl-ing time by July 16, in orderincluded in the program.

For more information, call Cather-ine Chodack, children'! librarian, at908-298-1830, or browae the Web tileat www.liodaopl.orf.

Composer will performat Rosette library

Mutic composer Mike Freeman, ajk iz and Latin vibraphoniit andmarimbiat, will perform at RoaellePublic Library. 104 W. Fourth Ave., onSaturday

Two workshop teuiont will beheld. The first will be from 10 to 11a.m. tad the second, from 11:30 a.mto 12:30 p.m. The sessions will be fol-lowed by a brief lecture with a demon-ttntion and performance.

The workshops are free lo the pub-lic. Due to limited space, parents mustregister their child. Suggested aga forworkshops are 8 yean old and older.

For more information, call ManiaParham at 908-245-5809.

*tth «oeg» to (el them in ihc wm.nie»mood »a>amae a n opuoaal.

Thi« program eoiaridtt w i * dw

91Signup begin. Monda> i n

in pajamas atthe Linden library

Young children and their parentsare invited to attend a Pajsma PartySing Along with Yosi at Linden FreePublic Library, 31 E. Henry St, Mon-day at 7 p.m.

Yosi will entertain the children

aWWFuackng for this event hat been

made poeatWe in part by the New Jer-tey State Cotiawl oa the Arts. Departmeet of State, through a gnat admin-istered by the Union Couaty Divisionof Cultural and Heritage Affair*

For more information, call Cather-ine Chodack. children's librarian, at298-1130, or visit the Wab site aiwww.liBdeapI.org.

Demonstratkxi wW givelibrary program a kick

To coincide with the opening weekof the Summer Rteditg Program,"Discover New Trailt % YourLibrary," Linden Free Public MunLibrary. 31 E. Haary St.. will present akarate demonstration by trudenu fromUSA Karate and Fitnaas Plus Tai ( hiof Clark, on Wedaeaday at 4 p m

The instrucam tad taidenu willdtmoMiralt the importance of filnettand the beoefUa of karate They willalto discus* tht importance of com-mitment iu children't lives and willoffer children a free mood) of karatelessons at their Clark school if theyfulfill the commitment to join and readin the Summer Reading Club.

For mote information, call Cather-ine Chodack. children's librarian, at298-3830. Or visit the Web tile atwww.lindenpl.org.

Kids are invited toclown around at library

Moogie the Clown will appear atLinden Free Public Main Library. 31E. Henry St., on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.lo publicize the beginning of the Sum-mer Reading Program, "DiscoverNew Trailt @ Your Library."

A master clown, Moggie will useher clown antics to mesmerize thechildren. All Linden children are invit-ed to attend, however, space it limited.

Funding for this event has beenmade possible in part by the New Jer-sey State Council on the Arts, Depart-ment of State, through a grant admin-istered by the Union County Divisionof Cultural and Heritage Affain.

For more information, call Cather-ine Chodack, Children'! Librarian, at298-3830, or visit us at the Web site atwww.lindenpl.org.

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COMMUNITY FORUMtDITORIALS

Breach of trustThat former RoseUe Volunteer Ambulance Corp* member

Linda Macri allegedly embezzled more than $5,500 fromthe volunteer organization it bad enough; but die fact thatthe hat been trained to help others, both at an emergencymedical technician and a registered nurse, makes her allegedactions even more reprehensible.

What's worse, is that the money prosecutor* believe sheslowly drained from the squad's treasury should have beenused to pay the organization's bills, pay for training for thevolunteers and purchase equipment needed to save lives.Instead, according to police, Macri collected the money,then diverted the funds during a penod of 18 months for herpersonal use.

Charges against the former RVAC treasurer and putsquad president claim that she used the stolen funds to paypersonal phone bills, buy toy ambulances and purchase var-ious items from Pet Smart.

There wasn't an elaborate plan. Macri allegedly used themoney in the squad's account for her personal expenses.How sad, considering that members of RVAC and the bor-ough trusted her to manage those funds properly, while sheallegedly chose to take advantage of the situation.

Not long after borough officials first learned that some-thing was amiss with RVAC's finances, the volunteers werelocked out of their building, which the borough owns, andauto insurance on the ambulances was cancelled, leaving thefire department to respond to the borough's first aid calls.Macri's alleged demeritorious actions will be dealt with bythe courts, but we hope that in the future, if the squad isictumed to -ictive service, a system of checks and balanceswill be put into place to ensure that such deplorable actionsnever occur.

Out of touchWe don't know where La La Land is located in the state

of New Jersey, but we do know which assemblyman repre-sents the legislative district that governs the territory. Thatwould be Democratic Assemblyman Wilfredo Careballo, thestate's former Public Advocate, who basically told residentsthroughout the state this week that it's okay to htve corrup-tion in government.

Caraballo, responding to an apparent move on the part offellow Democrats toward a state, county and local pay-to-play approach, said, "New Jersey voters don't care aboutpay-to-play or reform" in government He cited a recent pollthat indicated a small percentage of respondents consideredgovernment reform to be a pressing issue facing state gov-ernment.

So.Caraballo, according to his own words, apparently

believes that because residents feel property tax relief, autoinsurance reform and health care are more important in theminds of voters than pay-to-play, that government reformshould not even receive a consideration by legislators. Cara-ballo is so far off the mark. Legislators should set an exam-ple for ethics in government, regardless of how far down thebarometet of public interest the issue rests.

Perhaps if we had legislators more interested in pay-to-play legislation and actually had a strong bill that sets highstandards for those who do business with government. NewJersey wouldn't have the reputation for being so notoriousfor corruption and other criminal and unethical behavior.

We wish we could have more faith in Caraballo to supportthis legislation, but apparently we need to call on other leg-islators to continue interest in this comprehensive reformbill.

Fly the flagMonday is Flag Day, and we encourage all residents to fly

the Stars and Stripes in a collective show of support for allour troops defending democracy in Iraq.

Although it seems that situations in the war-torn countrychange on a daily basis, one thing remains a constant: ourmen and women in the armed services are risking their livesto rebuild Iraq and, at the same time, continue to spreaddemocracy around the world.

The least we can do within our borders it to proudly dis-play the American flag in their honor. Let's do that Mondayand every day afterward.

Fly the flag.

"The first casually when war comes is truth."— Hiram Johnson

Former U.S.Sntmt*1917

Spectator LeaderPublished Weekly Since 1917

Incorporating llmUndm Observer,linden Letter and RoseUe Spectator

PuMehedBy

1»iakiyvetantAvanueUnion. N J. 070*3

••OMtt-7700

.lnc.

David WoriaiPubttwr

TcmCiMvwEdterlnCNef

Marts Hrywnr

TonKwn Anton**Manacjng Edtor

•Oeorge S. GannonManuring OkMar

Robert PleaanoSates Dkacmr

John OAcNnoCtauWMnDkMMr

A WILD RIDE-ValerieBeeks and ShanayaWright of RoaaNe ridethe whip during a recantcarnival at Airport PlazaIn Linden. The carnivalwas held to raltemoney to help the fami-ly of 3-year-old KevinConroy, a local youthsuffering from Epstein-Barr

War and peace make for bittersweet memoriesEvery time the month of May rolls

around it brings widi it a flood ofmemories of things that happenedyean ago. There it one memory thatwill never be forgotten, and it includesdie events on May 7 and 8, back inIMS,

This was the moment moat of theworld had beta waiting for. when thewar in Europe had finally coma to ascreeching hall, and the guns had fall-

The WayIt WasBy Wetarn Frohch

Weeks before this date il was obvi-ous thai the and was coming, but thequestion was, just exactly when wouldit happen?

After Adoff Hitler's army had lostthe Battle of the Bulge, our armiesmade fiuuatlic strides into Europe.

The capture of the bridge at Rema-gen, almost undamaged and still serv-iceable, opened the way and ourannies rolled forward into Germany.

Each day when we retimed to ourhome of Quanact Huu after a day ofrebuilding the battered LSTi and other•matin oafl of lh» invasion fleet weeagerty listened to the Armed ForcesRadio for news.

A large map hung on the wall aextto the radio, and a marker lay near itthai we used lo Uackea the newly con-quered ana of Germany

The armies of Russia were closingin from die easf and the island of un-marked enemy territory * u shrinkingrapidly.

Th» big news on the First of Maywas that Hitler and his bride of oneday had committed suicide in hisbunker in Berlin, as he had not dared

to attempt lo face those ha knew to behis mortal enemy, the Russians.

An attempt had been made lo cre-mate the bodies, but it had not beensuccessful, and. doubts were expressedthai perhaps the body was not Hitler's,and that he might hive escaped withtome of his henchmen.

Even if this were so. Hitler wasgone, and a few days later, hisappointed successor, Karl Doenilz,agreed to the unconditional terns ofsurrender forced upon him by the vic-torious Allies.

The month of May is a reminder ofother events thai have taken place dur-ing thai month.

One n the memory of the weddingof a member «f aW sanity thai tookplace not in church, but outdoors inthe ga>den of tht family homestead.

The guests gathered on the lawn,and the wedding march was played bya friend from Roselle Park on a smallparlor oigan brought out from thehouse

The minister was delighted to per-form the ceremony ia aw garden, andthe wedding took place without ahitch However, as the last strains ofthe recessional drifted through the air,a few raindrops Ml, aad everyoneheaded fot the house.

Two strong young men picked upthe organ and it. too, disappearedindoors, safe from any dangers,altlwugh the rain ceased almost imme-diately.

This was a wartime wedding, andautomobile travel in the country wasrestricted, so it had ban decided thatthe happy couple would depart ontheir honeymoon by way of the Penn-sylvania Railroad.

Several of us went to die station toaa* them off, and a cousin carried theirbags aboard the train, where otherswar* alao waiting on. the platform toboard.

However, before* he could disem-bark, the conductor gave the signaland tin twin began to move and pick

jOur last sight was or him standing

in the open doorway, while his youngdaughter cried, "Than goes myDaddy!"

Another big event in May, at leastto tome of ua.it Memorial Day and itstraditional, puaik ««d t e n i uhonor of alt'the people who fought indie wan of our country.

Yean ago, this day was known atDecoration Day, when flags andbunting hung from every home andoffice, and flowers wen laid on thegraves of (note who wen no longerwith us.

The flowers were an honor startedby die ladies of the South during theCivil War in memory of their fallensoldier*, and there wen many graveslo decorate.

II was an idea brought into the

North by returning veterans, and grad-ually spread throughout die country,until it became a national holiday.

Indie South the ladies had spreadtheir flowers in September.

In the North, however, * e moanof May seemed to be a better ome, andfor many years, before Congress med-dled with our holidays. May 13 wascelebrated u Decoration Day, even ifit fell in die middle of the week,.

Now, the celebration is knows atMemorial Day, and is celebraud withpandes and ceremonies.

Some of us can still remember theparades of the 1920s and JOt, rhoteyean after the end of the World War,die "War to end all wan," aa we hadbeen told.

With no thought of mother, greaterconflict, we watched the last survivingveterans of die Civil War pass by inopen can.

They wan followed by a numberof the still-able marchers who hadtaken part in the Spanish-AmericanWar of It9f, and Iwhiixi Wwm wlMthe many young veterans of that warwho bad "saved the world for democ-racy."

Thwe will be odier pandes in dieyean to come, to honor newer veter-ans, *nd let us hope dot somedaydiere will be no need to honor newveterans, but o»ty the heroes of thep u t

A rtsMeat of Rasttle, WlfflunFrond) It a member of Ike UaJoaCounty Historical Society.

Journey to Land's End is stuff fairy tales are made ofOnce upon a aow, the lovely wife

of a man who secretly disliked the actof recycling sent a humble request toan enchanted place called Land's End.

The wife asked die caretaker ofLand's End lo tend a catalog dial pro-vided s visual depiction of its ware*,thus making it easy to select garmentswithoui having to travel to departmentstores whose workers wan fearedthftmghout die kingdom lor their surlyattitudes and unnatural ability to van-ish iato dun air at checkout time.

At was die custom between dieman and wile, each night before theywant to sleep they conversed, oftenlaughing long into die night by care-fully steering clear of subjects pertain-ing to financial matters, neglectedtata or tht raising of their children.They wen vary happy.

Lo and behold the catalog arrivedin die wife's mailbox She becamesmitten the instant she saw die modelon dm cover dressed in a GeorgetteFlare Skirl, mad* from "an airaptiotvally lovely fabric" coveted for andwide for its ability to "waft on lbsslightest breeze." The wife waspit ied to tat that lot woman wasabout her site, very pretty and yet notthreatening, •

That night when the husbandentered the bedroom, ha found hitwife immersed in die new catalog,

Settling into bed, he began a funnystory about a man ha saw at tht trainstation who accidentally had closed a

NowWhat?

By John Human

newspaper vending machine on his lieand, unable to raise hit heatf more thana couple of inches, politely askedpatseriby to borrow die 75 cems nec-essary lo free himself.

Expecting a big laugh from hiswife, the husband was somewhat dis-appointed when she didn't react at allbut leaned over with the catalog andinquired. "Do you drink I could pulloff this three-cjuar.er sleeve CoralR«f stretch shirtr

He fell asleep that night to thesound of flipping pages.

Tht next day the husband camehome to find 175 catalogs stackedalong die kitchen counter ia hit homelike the firil row of a cinder blockfoundation.

All of them were from Land's End.Then was Land's End Kids,

Land's End Man, Land's End Home,Lands End School, Land's EndWomen. Und't End Women PlusSix*. Land's end Women for WomanWho Like U Dress Like DianaKeaion, and dozens more. -

The husband confronted his lovelywife and asked her why she wouldorder so many catalogs The wifedenied requesting additional catalogs

and told her husband dial tot was juctat shocked as he was about the imex-pactsd arrival of unsolicited catalogsand could he please help her canythem to the bedroom.

That night diere was little conver-sation at all. The husband drifted offagain aa his wife flipped duough thedowns of catalogs that littered theirbed, waking widi a jolt each time haheard the slap of another one hittingdie floor.

The next morning, the husbandrose before dawn and quietly gatheredall the catalogs ia the room.

He tied them together with twineand hid (hem in the garage until thetime canto for diem to be recycled. Hahoped hit wife would forget all about

He prayed diey wouldn't be recy-cled into new catalogs.

Three weeks pasaad and life hadreturned to normal. The husband andhis lovely wife resumed their pleasantbedtime conversations and laughteronce again filled die mom — exceptwhen one of the children would b«gein without knocking.

On the evening of die next day diehusband returned home and wasshocked to find 687 catalogs slackedalong the counter None of diem wmfrom Land's End.

Enraged, he began to fling the cat-alog* around the loom. "Pottery Bars.i. Peierman Solutions. The TerritoryAhead. Talbots. Travel Smith. Boston

Proper. Victoria's Secret. Fronlgate.I'd have to work around die clock likea coal miner to recycle all this!" heshouted.

Hit wife heard the commotion andrushed iato the kitchen. Unable tocalm her husband, the called for herchildren and together diey tied him upwidi tome twine and placed him in diegarage to cool off while diey went outfor a bile to eat

Hit patience restored, tht husbandnoticed a Land's End Men catalog hahad misted tying on die garage floor.Out of boredom, he began flipping thepays with Us feel until hit wife camsbeef and untied tarn.

i hat evening, the husband's lovelywile leaned over to her husband aadtaid, "While you went about it totallywrong, you wen right about all thosecatalogs getting in die way of our mar-riage. I'll gat rid of them first dungtomorrow."

The husband smiled."I knew you'd understand. Just

don't tow this one yet," he said, reach-trig for a catalog on die aigsMand,"I'ra dunking about this Pale JonquilDrifter Crew. Do you mink it wouldmake me look washed outT

And die good people at Land's Endlived happily ever after.

John Hartnatt b a frequent con-tributor lo inlt newspaper. He canbe reached at jetaaartaeltQtarly-

l d l

providts:local news * advertising

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THUMKMY. JUNf M, Mi* ~

OBITUARIESJohnGKrug

* * U K f l i « . ft.« . of Pine Batch.l.irneriy at Under,. dwJ M«y 22 t»(ommunriv Medtcei Canter, TootHim.

Bom u Elizabeth. Mf Krug livedm Undea before moving, to PiaeBeach 16 years ago H« was u mv«.D«Mpr for A* Untied Suit* Attorney'sOffia* ia Newark fw the pM fiveyean. Mix* (hat. Mr. Krug WM •iota officer fer Colonial Sevtags andUna AMOCiMWn. ROKUC Park, d»Gaidsa Slate Bant, the Shore Com-mMily Bask tad the Resolution TrunCO.

H e * n i Navy vMenn and »jrvedoa the USS Shaagri-U (CVS-31)AMI IWI to 1970. Mr Krug WM aformer namber of the Pine BeachKUnniBf Board aad the Ocean CouatyCiMMBar of Canmante.

Surviving; are hit wife, Cirol, •ton, Ryan M ; a daughter, Megan L; ibrother, Richard E, and a siMetabrthCampo

Rose NavarreRoa* Navarro, a lifelong midant

of Uadea, died May 29 in the FatherHudaoa Ho***, ElinbedL

Mr.. Navarro WM a saleswomanwith B.Z. womea'i clothing (tore,Linden, far 31 yean and retired in July2000. She WM a member of the Lin-dea Italian-American Club.

Surviving are her husband, John, adaafhttr, Cannada Briaotaa; a ton,Vincent; three listen, VirginiaGtaziano, Jean Atbaame and

i Dorio; nine grandchildren

aad M gnat-graaddMtdrea

K. Hombaker-PtxrontoKarheniw Hornbakar-Perroait, »2,

of Borkctay 1 owntap. fcraterty ofI laden, died May 21 M ContnuajtyMedical Cenlet, Turn. Rive.

BoniaBatkwg Kidfc, Mr. Hornbekw-Perronie livtd in Undea beforemoviag to Berkeley Township 22yean ago. She WM a fountain manag-er at FW. Woo!»orth la Liadea aadWestfwM for 20 year, before retiringlalfftt

Mr. Horabakar-Nnwut wa* amember of the woman'! club aad(huffloboard. all ai Holiday City Care-Ira* m Berkeley Townnhip aad theOrder of fteEaslern Star in Linden

Surviving are a m , Walter LeeHorabaker, two daughter., KaihyKama* and Jeaaetw O'Coaaatl, and•even grandchildren

UKanCooganLillian Cooaau, I ) , of L.imim died

May 30 In the Detain Nursing andConvalescent Center, Linden

Bon is Eiiabelh, Mr. Cooganalso lived in Railway and Clark. Shehad been an executive Mcretary atMerck A Co. Inc., Kabway. for JOyean before retiring in 1976.

Surviving it a aider, MargaretMA*

Michael OvtanoSr.Michael ChartM Civtao V . 73.

of Manchester, formerly of RoetUe,died june 2 at home.

Born in Bayonm, Mr. Civitano

lived ia IbwtHe for 27 yaws befonmoving to MaachesMr 12 yean age.He WM t tog-fig truck driver with theTeaaMlcn Uaion local* 970 aad 641 iaIhuoa Ciry for 10 yean Mbn ratiriagat Iff*

' *a*w WM a naff tsrneaal iathe Air Force wi* the 514* Squadronduriag the Korean War and the B<rrhaAirlih He WM a moafcer of the Ital-ian-Americaa Oub ant" ** Owls Soft-ball Te«m in Leisure KaoH, Maathet-ler Mr Crvitano- auo WM a lifeumehoaorary member (or 25 yean of IkeKaightt of Cohtmbus, RoaeHe. patt{HMideot of both the Pop Warner aadthe St Joaaph'i Boy. Uttle league, iaRoaelle and rund-raising chaimua atthe Center for Hope Hoapice, Lmden,for 10 yean.

Surviving an hit wife of 48 yean,Ida. two Mat, Joseph aad Robert, twodaughter., Alice Bryan aad Daaa-Mane; two mim, Roee Marletti aadAaoemane Reehill. aad five grand-children

James ReillyJainei Reilly. 6J, of Roielle died

Jua* I at home.Bom ia Jersey City, Mr. Keilly

lived In Roaelle. He WM a chemicalengineer for Luramu*, Bloomfield.

Survivint an hi. wife, Joal; flvedaughters. Jean Zimmerman, NaacyMcKeoa, Margaret Reilly, DebbieBrito and Dawn Nelson, a *t*, June*Jr., and seven grandchikbm

Nancy WlsnoskyNancy E. Wi.no.ky, 84, of Linden

&ed June 2 ir. rht Dataue NuruagHome, Linden

Bom ia Newark. Mr. WieaUkylived in Oarwood baton moviag toUnaat 2) yean ago. She WM a eeera-tnry with Wiaaer MawfaswnngCarp.. MrawWiaiiM. fcr 20 yean andreared c I9S2

Mrs. Witnosky WM a nun* at ofnc RepublkM t lub and the Pareat-Taacher Association, both of- Gar-wood, and wat

aide program at Aaan School 4 ia

Edna A.Edu A Aanafcuk. SO, of Craa-

fbai iammty of Roaatte, died Jyne 2m Mercy HoapUaL SceaMBa, Pa,

Bora ia Elizabeth, Mn Aaneimklived ia RoaeUe befon awving toCraafcrd.

Sgrviviag an a aoa, B>wce C; adwgbur. Laurie A Wahn, and aavangraadchildrcn

AnnaFencikAaaa Kencik, H, of Orlando. Fla..

formerly of Liadea, (bed June I at

grandchildfan and five great graad-

She alao taught C*a>aHmil> ofOwutiaa Doctriae claaaa. for atvanlyear» ai St John the Apoetie Church,dark.

Surviving are two daughter., Bar-ban Mamicci and Diane Vbnel; two•inert, Patricia Mechm aad RuthHaley; two brother*, Joaeph aad jamMMcNally, II graadchiklna aad eightiraal-trandcliildren.

Arthur R. AllenArthur R Allen, 71. of Undea died

June 1 ia Union HospitalBorn in lsn*y City, Mr. Allen lived

in Linden for many yean. He WM adraftamaa for J5 yean with Wetfiag-houM Corp., Jeney City, befon retir-ing Mr. Allen alao WM a pan-timephotographer and apecialized in wed-dings, Fint Holy communion, andchurch event.. He tarved in the Navyduring WorM War II.

Surviving an hit wife, Dorothy S,aad two dnujhten, Nancy L andEileen S.

Bora in c t - l i - . . . Dkrune. Mr.Fenctk lived in Laden and Rahwaybaton moving lo Orlando in l»7gShe WM II (camttreM win HiltonManufacturing Co.. Liadea. for morethan 20 yean bufon retinag.

During World War II, Mn. Fencikworked M a parachute maker far Slavmona Co.. Elizabeth.

Surviving arc a KM, George, alai|h«ii f i i ] ' nn ni lihnalrii a ailler, Mary Gelat; nine grandchildrenand four gnal-graadchildren.

Anna MarkowiczAnna R. Markowicz. (5, of Roedle

dud June 4 ia the Aahbrook NuraingHome. Scotch Plain.

Born in Elizabeth, Mn. Markowiczmoved to RoMlle in 1952.

She WM an auetnbler at CoffeeMat, Kenilworth. for 15 yean beforeretiring in 1986

Surviving an a ton, Dennn, adaughter, LoretU Loeaeel, two aiaton,Louiec Nycz and Stella Didia, teven

r\ l-l ninii i MlKonaKI Uwnwrnm

Roaakd P. Dirmeiti., Jo, of Rah-way, foimtriy of Uadea, died June} ia Uatventty Hoapital. Newark.from iajuriee aintttaad ia an auto-mobile accident.

Bora in Elizabeth, Mi. Diraneiti.lived m Liadea tor 12 yean bafonmoving to Rahway in I9W.

He WM a oomctioa* office* atthe Eael Jeraey S U M Priaoa,Aveael, for the pant IS yean.

Mr. Dirmeitit WM a member ofdat Police Benevolent AuociationLocal 103 aad the Hcaor Ouard ofthe New Jeraey Department of Cor-rectioaa and a put officer aadmember of the Liadea Might, ofCohimbut Council 2159. Survivingan hi. wife, Bruaildn; a daughter,Nicole; a ton, Jaime Bataacourt, hi.fathw, John P. Dirmeitit Sr., and abrother. Joha P. Jr.

Dorothy VVwhlnfltonDorothy Wathiaglon, 73, of

Rotelle died June 4 in Union Ho.pi-ul

Born in Liadaa, Mrs. Waahiag-toa moved to Roaelle 40 yean ago.

She WM aa atternbler at We.ternElectric, Kenny, for 30 yean beforeretiring. Surviving an her hutband,Robert; two ton., Ronald William.and JamM Steven., three daughter..Manna William., Avii Johnson andYvonne Chavi.; eight grandchildrenaad >ix great-grandchildren.

SENIOR NEWSAnnual picnic June 18

The annual Department of Recre-ation and Community Service, seniorcitizen picnic will be from noon to )p.m. June II at the John T. OregorioRecreation Canter, 330 Helen St. forLinden reudenti older than 60.._ Orills, charcoal, nonalcoholic bev-erage* and condiment! will be provid-ed by the Department of Recreationand Community Services.

Senior* have been requeued tobring their own picnic food and cook-ing utensils.

Afternoon activities will includehorteahoea, cards, table game* anddancing. Live music will be providedby the Local I5I American Federationof Musician..

For more Information, call the JohnT. Orenorid Recreation Center1 at 908-474-8627.

Sonior E) cards offeredLiadea resident* 60 yean of ilge or

older may register for a Senior Citizenkkatifkarjon Card at the John T. Gn-gorio Recreation Center, 3 JO Helen StSenior citizens mutt bring proof ofage, proof of Linden residency, and

their Social Security card in order toobtain a valid ID card.

The LD. cards an necaaury foridentification on the city operated icn-ior citizen butcs and in local storesparticipating in (he Merchant Discount

The I.D. card program, which hatbeen in existence lincc 1975, i» spon-tored by the Department of Recreationand Community Service* and con-ducted by Linden senior citizen*.

To data nearly 1,475 identificationcards have been issued lo the seniorcitizens of Linden.

For more information, call the JohnT. Oregorio Recreation Center at 908-474-8627.

Senior discountbooklets available

The linden Department of Recre-ation, Community Service* and PublicProperty ha. compiled a booklet ofcity merchant, who give senior citizendiscount..

Stnion participating in this pro-gram an required to prevail their Lin-den senior (dozen identification caadto participating merchants to receive

the discount This initiative willenable local Mnior citizens to obtaindiscounts on various products andttrvioM offered by merchant, in thecity.

Those interested in obtaining thediscount booklet can stop by the JohnT. Oregorio Recreation Canter. 330Helen St, 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Moo-day through Friday.

For information, call 908-474-8627.

Program du JourDaily programs will be held from

II to 11:43 a.m. Monday through Fri-day, at the John T. Gngorio Recre-ation Center, 330 Helen St:

The daily programs that an avail-able include bingo games, chair exer-cise* and trivia game* for mote whowith lot their knowledge by answer-ing questions about various topics.

Daily programs for the month ofJune include the following:

• Friday, chair exercise.• Monday, bingo• Tuesday, card. V game.• Wndnesday, forum - speaker,

"Citizen Action Committee"

• Today, trivia - "Flag Day"• Tomorrow, chair exercises• Monday, bingo• Tuesday, cards V games• Wednesday, forum — vititing

nurse. "Heart Health"• June 17, trivia - "Radio Days"• June 18, chair exercises•June 21, bingo• June 22, cards V games• June 23, monthly birthdays• June 24, trivia - "Vacation Spot."• June 23, chair exercise.• June 28. bingo• June 29, cards V games• June 30, memory aerobicThe Gregorio Recreation Cantor is

a Union County Nutrition Site wherenutritious lunches are served daily,Monday through Friday, at noon andbreakfast ia served Tuesdays only,from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m., for anyone»0yean of age or older.

These programs provide healthy,balanced, nutritious meals to senior*who may not have the ability to pre-pare their own meal.

A $1.50 donation is niggeiied andreservations mutt be mad* at least 24noun in advance. Call Doloresbetween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 908-474-

8629. A nutritious lunch follow, the"Program Du Jour."

Call Dolorci between 9 a.m. and 1p.m at 908-474-8639.

Craft classes offeredthree times weekly

The Linden Department of Recre-ation and Community Service* willsponsor free senior citizen craft class-es from 10 am. to noon Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdays at dieJohn T. Gngorio Recreation Center,330 Helen St, Undea.

C'IUK* are also from 10 a.m. tonoon Tuesdays at the 7th Ward Recre-ation Center, Tremley Point Road.

For more information, call the JohnT. Gngorio Recreation Center at 908-474-8627.

Senior clubs meatSenior club* tponiored by the Lin-

den Department of Recreation, Com-munity Services and Public Propertyhave resumed meetings for the season.All clubs meet at I p.m.

Meeting at the Joha T. GregorioRecreation Center, 330 Helen St.,are: Linden Active Senior*, Mon-

days; Retired Men's Club, Tues-days; Goldea Age Club, Wednes-days; aad Senior Friendship Club,Thursdays.

The Tremley Point Senion meetMondays at the 7th Ward Recre-ation Center, Main Street.

If interested ia joining * seniorcitizen club, call the John T. Ore-gorio Recreation at 908-474-8627.

Computer classesat Gregorio Center

The Linden Department ofRecreation, Community Servicesand Public Property i. offering freecomputer classes for senior citi-zen, age. 60 or older from 9 a.mto noon Mondays in the ComputerRoom of the John T, GregorioRecreation Center, 330 Helen St.

Class tiz* is limited. Partici-pants will have the opportunity toleva about and use the Internetand e-mail.

The instructional cla» is forbeginners, as well u senion withcomputer experience.

For more information, call 908-474-8627.

STUDENT UPDATE WORSHIP CALENDARAnderson honored atNJCU for academics

New Jersey City University studentAlisha Anderson of Linden, a fresh-men majoring in biology and educa-tion, WM honored at NJCU1. 18thannual "Sahile to Graduate* of AfricanHeritage."

Anderson, who WM named "Out-standing Studrat Scholar," WM coa-gratulatod by Carlos Henundex,NJCU president; Antoinette Filia-Williams, director of NJCU's LetHagan Africana Studiea Center, andRegent Thomas, secretary o( stale ofN W ittWVf.

Guzman and Lockeearn degrees from Pace

Utette Guzman of Linden andMuryline Locke of RoMlle were

among the more than 3,700 degreerecipients of the Class of 2004 at PaceUniversity's commencement ceremo-ny recently.

School names Studentsof the Month

The following students ware cho-sen by their classroom teacher u MayStudents of the Month at School 9 in

Ennnuel Perez, Edwin Camacho,Danaya Keys, Nijeanh Cherry, FilipHalicki. Sergio AmaraL GiannaMoreno Ashley Serdinha. WilberthPolanco, Connor Buckley, MichaelBory, Erin Callahan, Jessica Cargua.Tan Merkle, Kyle Donovan, Jeet Pan-chal. Joseph Saporito, NadhyaSanchez, Anthony Ouevamz, BrianTurcanaoovicz, Andrew Conrad,

Alyssa Bufu, Tammy Ktlaentzis, AI-Stanford Pierre, Tabatha Jones,Jacquelin Fitzula. Zeke Modrak,Oabriella Salmon, Linda Purvis,Joshua Chandler, Nathaniel Taylor,Sandy Hakim Adel. Faith Chambers,Kathleen Walsh, Rachel De Souta.NicholM Mora, Gianna Masters,Amanda Kantki, Erie* Raphael, Jas-mine Scieszka, Julia Chrosrwoski,Roberto Benoit. Christopher DePalma, Dorian Faster, Carlie Stance,Robert BidJan, Christian Perez, TylerThalman and Samaotha Karatiowicx.

Baskervilie honored foracademic excellence

Virginia State Uriivenity recog-nized 932 students for their academicexcellence during tht spring 2004

Eighty-five ttudents. includingJo-Vsnne T. Batkerville of Linden,wen named to In* honon list withdistinction for obtaining a 4.0grade point average.

Venabie racestoward new career

Melvin Venabie of Roielle isracing toward a new career, havingenrolled at the NASCAR TechnicalInstitute in Moorejville, N.C.

Venabie will train to become aprofessional automotive technician.

Located ia Moore.ville, slsoknow* u Race City, USA, theNASCAR Technical Institute WMcreated through * partnershipbetween NASCAR and the Univer-sal Technical Institute Inc.

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NEWS CLIPSRant board cancan*Wadnaadaymaating

The Lmim Real Uvettag

All dogs su months aad ulder must bebemad. The fse* far a dog facease areIS far spayed or asMtsraii dogs and SI

Ihe Piaaaia. Room of Cay Hall, M lN Wood Ave.. M 7: JO p m hat been

OtydaaignatodaChampion of Industry

by PatProduc4oM lo receive i

Otmpiem of Industry award. Thi»ewlusive award if given lo me beet-maasatrt cibee in the UsiMd M e t .

The criteria for being M M of atebest managed cities a n nttnuve.They include having t raaajiaMti gov-

muniiylhu is being served wail by itsleaden and a 10-yeer solid manaac-rrar* of the municipalityt n police and Arc p

Office noun to obtain a license aw•Jam » 5 pm . Moaday through Fri-day

For mow Jafowsmun, call «M-47444M.

DCA awards SmartFuture grant to Linden

Department of Contnuntty ArfaaTiCommitsioaat Susan Bass 1 evinrecently awarded a $50,000 SmartFuture Grant to Linden

Uavtca will use the runds to crest*s jutnt redcvelopmeal plan withRoaelle that will provide direct accessfrom the towns 10 b o * the NortheastCorridur and me Raritaa Valley rail

Linden Animal shelterhas pets for adoptior

Frioads of Linden Aastaal SInc.-, a noaproftt.

•yMen, l u bat*, wpport fcr A M « Uand commumly Mvotvaataj of then—ridpalily.

The Pat Summenll Productionsselection committee does backgroundchecks and reward) evaluating muaic-ipalitiet thai have a populationbetween 10.000 and 50,000.

Day care center plansalumni reunion

The K O M I I C Day Care CasMr i tone of the olden not-for-profit DayCare centers ia New Jeney. Literallyhundred! ofpeopk have been touchedby the onMar — either as childrw whoattended tht center, or at taachan andaide* who provided instruction andcare.

To celebrate JO-plus yean of terv-ice to the community, (he Roaclle DayC a n is organizing an alumni organiza-tion. Although the organization ia inits infancy stage, future plans includea reunion and open house for aiumniand friends.

If you are interested in being a panof the Alumni organization, contactRoKlleDayCare@aol.com or call908-298-1119.

Dog licenses availableThe 2004 Dog Licenses are avail-

able in a * Lioowe Inspector1! Officeon the second floor of City Hall. 101N WoodAve.

To obtain a dog license, pet ownersmust make sure that the dog has avalid labies vaccination. A rabies vac-cination certificate will only beaccepted, rabies tags are.not sufficient

PUBLIC NOTICE

"Recognizing that transporutioacoaccras do not slop at municipal bor-ders, it'i important that towm worktogether," said Levin. Though thisgrant. Linden and Roadie will worktogether to provide better transporta-tion for rwtdeo.lt, commuwn and vis-itors alike."

' Specifically, Linden will use itsSwart Future Grant to coordinateefforts with nearby Hostile on a jointredevelopment and transportationplans that will provide direct access toboth the Northeast Corridor rail lineand Kantan Valley rail line throughcoordinated bus service

Additionally, the plan will look atthe taxitvutopmew of the St. GeorgesAvenue and Chestnut Street neighbor-hoods to support pedestrian and tran-sit-friendly design

"This joint municipal projectreflecti the shared interests of bothRotelle and Linden," said LindenMayor John Gregorio.

Union County rilso received a»150,000 Smart Future Grant to itadyland use and transportation issueslinked to Route 28 and the RamanValley Line. Other town in the areathai recently received grants includeUnion Township, Rosclle, Fanwood.Hillside and Cranford.

DCA awards Smart ruture Grantsat part of Gov. James McOreevey'sSmart Growth initiative.

The gnats are funded throughDCA's Office of Smart Growth, pro-viding county and municipsl plannersaccess 10 Hale experts from DCA, theDepartment of Environmental Protec-tion and the Department of Trans-portation.

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WRIT OF EXECUTION DATEAPRIL 11. 2004

WEDNESDAY THE ISTH OAY OPJUNE AD 2004

By vlrtua of lha abova-tltlad writ of ***•cution lo ma oiraclad I ahall anpoaa tort i l t by public vandua. al Iht UNIONCOUNTY ADMINISTRATION BU.lOINQIt l FLOOR. 10 ILlZAteTKTOWN PLAZA.ELIZABETH. N J . on WEDNESDAY, t iiwo o'clock in lha atlarnoon of taid day.All lucctlif j l blddara mutl hava 20% ofman bid availabla In caah or cartlliarjchach al tha conclusion ot lha talat.Proparly lo aa sold It localad In lha Bar-ouab ol Roaalla. Caanly af 'Jala* an*t la l i af Naw JaraayPramltat commonly known aa:l i t Jaaat t l faal , Roaallo NJ 07211BEINO KNOWN ta LOT 1, BLOCK 1211Ilk/i Lot 1 l t In Block >t-t . on tha offi-cial Ta> Map at tht toraas* •< Ral i lU

Ntaratl Crotl Siaat Tlk AvanuaTha tharltf haraay ralanraa lha rlahl laa<l|ourn Ihlt tala without lurthir nolle.by publication.'Subjacl to any unpaid laiat -municipalllant or othat chargoa. and any tuchl a m . chtrgai. lltnt. Inturtnct praral-urnt or olhar advancat mid* by plaintiffprior lo Ihlt ttla All inlarattad partlatara to conduct and raly upon Ihalr ownindapandant invalidation to atcartjlnwhatnar or not any outttandtng Intaratiramaln ol racord and/or hava priority ovorlha lian aainfl foracloiad an<f. If to thacurrant amount dua thaiaon.Tha tala of Ihla proparly la aablaal lo

C rlor morlsaaal. liana lad ••cum.ranaaa, aa followa:

Commur.lt, H o . , I I . I Oraap, Int. In lhaAmount of l i l t . S I .QlvaaaF2SII-04

JUOOMENTAMOUNTIIXTY-EIOIST THOUSAND ONEmen FIFTV-NINI * »4/too

UTION DATEiS, 2001

ATEC E M t c H S , 2

SAlf DATEWEDNESDAY THE JOTH DAY OF

JUNE D 2 0JUNE AD 2004By virlua ol lha aaova-aiaiad writ o" i._

cution to mt dtracMitf I than aipota fortala b, public varidua. al lha UNIONCOUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDINO.1tt FLOOR. 10 ELIZASETHTOWN PIAZAELIZABETH. N J . on WEDNESDAY, t ltwo o'clock In tht atlarnoon of aald dayAll luccattful biddari mull hava JOS ofihalr bid availabla In caah or carllfladchack tl lha conclusion ot lha talaiProparly lo ba sold la loctlad in lha Bar-tuah at Raaalla, Caualy • ( Union aadt u l a of Naw JaraayPramittt commonly Known at111 I . ttk Ava. Raaalla, NJ 1711JBEIMQ KNOWN ai LOT 11. •LOCK 1111.

Sn lha offIcltl Tai Map of lha Sarautk alaaalla

Dlmantlont I I . • • ft. < 11I 01 ft. I M . I ttl • U t a l ftNairatl Crotl Sir tat Walnut SlraatTha Sharlff haraby ralarvaa tha right taaa)oura Ihla aala wllhaul furthar aotlcaby pabllaallan.'Subjacl ta any uaaald m a t , municipalllaaa ar alhar charg... and any auah! • • • • . charaaa. Hani, Inlvranaa prtral-uma or othar advanc.t mirii by plain-tiff prlar la ihla ••!> All lataraalad par-!!•• ara la laaducl aad raly apan ikalr

l»<»»anda«l l a v « t l l | a l l » I

1SUIln

»hdujr, has s pet adoption propamTheihelier. kocaled on Kaa«cRMd.

i«opc«foradupuoBs6omS..V)to7}0pm Mondays mraatgh Fridays andrrorn 10 a m to 2 p m Satusdayt and

Sundays, or by appoanimoM

hnends of Unden Animal Shelter

lac. has many dogs, ens, puppies andtineas ready to be adopted

AH satmals have necessary veten-aarsil tare. iiK.liial tnatment, intxu

f nCTjIOTd. i f old enough

Friends of Linden Animal ShakerInc. is operated by vohMeen andthrough donations Volunteers anddonations are always wtttome.

If you love animals sad are tcepon-aibie, dependable. a H wJasjisstiL. theshelter needs help to care for the pup-pMt;dr^,cateaiidkitleiuaihtshe»er.Volunteers must provide then owntransportation and be older than I I ,unless w<th aa adult

Often, volunteers, because of theirlove of animals, donate countlesshours of personal lime to the shelter.They are present whan new animalsarc brought in, snd are oa hand to helpthe pets as they get used to their newsurroundings, and until they are adopt-ed by loving familial.

For more information, call Friendsof Unden Animal Shelter Inc. at 908-474-M5O.

If you get the answering machine,leave a message and a volunteer willreturn the call as soon aa possible.

City conducts checksfor unlicensed dogs

The Linden License Inspector's

Office conduct* door-lo-door checks

for unlicensed dogs.

Any resident found harboring an

unlicensed dog will be issued * viola-

tion notice. Violators will be given 10

dsys to obtain a license.

Failure to do so will result in a

. summons issued to appear in munici-

pal court. All dogs 6 months snd older

must be licensed.

Civic organization offerscitizen's directory

la a concerted effort to supply resi-

dents with up-to-date information.

Residents Revitalizing Rosclle has

printed and mailed to every household

in the borough the latest name, phone

PUBLIC NOTICEAOE COEFCNDA

JRPORATIONNUANT MARIE C OONASAINT.

I DONASAINT. HUtBAND OF MARIE CDONASAINT ET Al

WRIT OF EXECUTION OATI:JANUARY 10. 200)

SALE DATEWEDNESDAY THt 2JRP DAY OF

JUNE A 0 2004By vlrlua of lha abova-ilalad writ of ***•

lo rap diraclad I mall aipota lorpublic vandua. al lha UNION

. ADMINISTRAfION BUILDINO.i l lHOOR. 10 EllZABETHTOWN KklX.'.LIZABETH. N J . on WEONESOAY. ai

T ttid day.tucc*itlui Mddart rautl » a « }0% of

thalr hid availabla In cath or camliad

mmiuMmiuauMII daiigntlao aalow. thara ara hani in

lha aaltrnalao turn at tpacltlad balowPittnuti adWaot chat tha municipal laaolflca thould aa contactad lo obtain anyadditional araounla thai may bacoma duaParaaaal la a iaaialpal Taa Baarakdllad March I , }l«4. Iht aala It lab|a«lla.1 Walar Ur.a«allabf»2 Llan NONECONCISE DESCRIPTION

T i Va1 Tha propwiy lo aa aotd I I commonly

Mrn at 3M Eatt Undon Avanua Lin-

t i« Block No 411 Lot No 1Oimaniiont of lot: 50 00 « 100 00Naaratl croti tlfaal Cartarit Slraat

JUOOMFNT AMOUNTNHHI u FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND

• HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 4 5B/100

aaaartala whatliar or • • ! any andar- SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHIICHataadlaa Inlaraat rarnaln af ratard FU L LEO»L DESCRIPTION IS fILED ATaad'ar hava prlarlly avar tha Una balng TH : UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'Sfaraclaiad and, If aa lha carran1

HUN-($««,tS» 94)ATT6RNEYF E D E R M A N A....(AND PMELAN, PCSUITE l i p91 HADbONFItlD RDCHERRY HILL NJ (""'-HERIFF RALPH HIICH

• n » M 4m* tharaanBlan AlaMF-1S0M0J

JUOOMENTAMOUNT

.... J HoBl! 7/jf

TTOFEOl»UIT1_SI HADD ,CHERRY HILL NJ 0S002IHERIFF RALPH FROEHIICHULL LEOAl OEScniPriON IS FllIE UNION COUNTY SHE*iPtfJi.

FORTY-TWO THOUSANDFIVE* 11/100

AMOUNT

TJ-TWO THOU-IFrYfOUR *

ONE HUNDREDtAND SEVEN HUN

TOTAL JUDOMENT AMOUNT{fita.r»4.]i)May 27 iuna I , 10, IT. 2004U742I2 SPl ( i M 00)

FULL LtOAL DESCRIPTTON IS FILED ATTH| UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S

SEVENTY-ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUN-DRED StXj Y FIVE S 27(100TOTAL JUDOMENT AMOUNT

Mly 20. 27, Juna 1, 10. 2004U74211 SPl (1120 00)

FILED ATERIFF 5

34. 2004mo* set

Tha aalow namad facuiir hat mad anapplication for a ranawal to Utalf loduilrt-al dlMM'ga oarmil •llh t«SA Ihtranaatl It lor lha aroossa watlawalardltcharo* and lo incorporate lha dlt-charrja of contarmnaltd growndwataf

iiumber and aim eonuti tafbrmatiMuruded to ccxahw pfubtent they nsv

'rvc bonMgf'ami OeBartment •

Works,'10 tiame a few.

iry's fumui .s rjampWct uiad duciwaaM that iseasy to keep in the rotas*. It wasdeugiwd at an easy-toHwe guide tot

machines, water healers and pipes,

which muki be cut in.

Copies of tht directary are avail-able in Borough liall. the Roeeue Pub-

i.r»rv on West 4th Avenue,Roaallc Savings Bank, which undei-wriMs the cost of printing the directo-ry, and venous other banks within theborough RaideeVi can pick up thedirectory ti any at these locations ifthey didn't receive their copies in thematl or if they need extra copies.

Permits are requiredfor yard sates in Linden

the Linden License Inspector'!

Office is advising Linden residents of

the aeed to obum s penrul before con-

ducting any gataae or yard sales.

This permit allows residents to

conduct s sale up to three consecutive

days. Ram dales are also* assigned at

the time ol puahase. The fee is SS and

only two sales per year are allowed for

Residents who rent must also have

a written letter of consent from their

landlord lo have the sale

Posting of signs on poles or trees is

not permitted in Linden. Only one sign

is allowed to be placed when the sale

is being conducted.

This license can be obtained in the

Lieaase Inspector's Office, localad oa

the second floor in City Mall, 101 N.

Wood Ave Office hours are 9 am, to

5 p.m. Monday through Friay.

Changes is recyclingrequirements In Rossis

Due to recent changes in waste reg-ulations being implemented by thecounty, cardboard bones and plasticbafi will no longer be accepted withbulk trash ia the borough of Rotelle.

Small bulk items should be left atthe curbtide only in trash cans.

The items accepted for bulk pickupinclude furniture, wood includingwooden window trames and doors,mattresses and box springs.

b addition; various types of toy*and play fouipmrni and auto pans willalso be collected Rugs will also bepicked up, but must rust be rolled andtied in 4-foot lengths

Metal items, including washing

PUBLIC NOTICE

TA*"i>LOCK AND LOT.(LOCK SJ02 LOT JDIMENSIONS OF LOT 18NEAREST CROSS STR

I I 03'211' fNEAREST CROSS ST

SUPERIOR INTERESTSBorough ol Rottllt hla«at dua and/or olhar

h t v

CToWfRbAtfPO BOX t o i lMEOFORD NJ OteiS-tSHERIFJF: Utf&tHiFULL LIOAL OtICmfifHTHE UNION COUNTYOFFICEONE HUNDRED SEVENTVSiXSAND NINf HUNDRCDllOMf 4TOTAL JUDOMENT AMOUNT

THOU-33/100

Juna 10. I f . J4. • Jury i ;o04UU500 SPl ( i l l SO)

SALE .WEDNEBOAY THT

a w lBy vlrlua ol lha tbovailalao »rll ol • • •

Outton lo ma diraetad I ahall «*,aal* by publir. vantfue. at Iht UNIONCOUNTY ADUINISTBAtION BUh1.SI FLOOR. 10 ELIZABCTHTOWN #[A?A,ELIZABETH. N J . on WEDNESDAY, t i

'- lha arVarnsan of taM dty

WIONIK

By >uiua of

. H OAY C*2004

aaova-tutao* writ of ana*

of each month aad should be pUced,urb..de Wedne-lay night

However, due to environmentalregulations, rtihgeralors, air coadt-luvun, (mart and all Mesnt eoataio-iag freoa will be picked up byappointment only

KeMdmis who wish to have suchitems picked tat should contact theDepartment of Public Works to sched-ule a lime and dak when t l * items canbe removed.

Mu

Wo»«WEDNESDAY THf TTH DAY OF

JULY A 0 1004By vtftva of tha abovt-slaiad writ of m*

cutujn to ma diraclad I shall oxpota fortala a . public *f>0ut. al ll>t UNIONCOUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILOINO.I l l FLOOR. 10 ELI/ABETHTOWN PLAZAEll2ASETH\ N J . on WEDNESOAY. t itwo o'clock In tha auarnooo of stld day.All tuccatllul tiddtrt mutl hava 20% ofihalr aid availaoia In cam or ctm'iadchack tt lha conclusion of ma t t l t tRE: U I j j n f H A | I t " " C. luitiMtBOCVET NO r-172*1-02MUNICIPALITY RosaitaCOCNTV UNION STATE OF N JSTREET 1 STREET NO 41f Watt (talk

TA*"i>LOCK AND L(LOCK SJ02 LOT JDIMENSIONS OF LOT 18S 4' > I I 03NEAREST CROSS STREET: 211' from

(If any)holdt a claim lor

municipal ullllllatin tha araouni

I * FILED ATSHERIFF S

MiniFF'S BALIUMiER CHTMfSHANCtRY

U N Y UNIONCKET NO FM2S0AINTIFF: MORTO

T N SYST

fha proparly 10 b»ClTYof IlNOENUNION and Slala 01ol Naw Jj ' tor .C tfmmorvly known al *S RARITALINDEN. NJ JTOy

My 13. Aug 10. SeptNuv 9andl'>

All ImfWft oti C ha«j«» PreiCfod.vene at 5 p m oa the date des-

Attence . ' rmeets at Borough Hal)

The Everett Hatcher Municipal

Alliance to P»evenl Alcoholism aad

Drug Abuse will meet at 7 p.m on the

second floor of Borough Hall, 210

Chestnut S i , Roaelle, on the following

dates: Saturday and Aug. 2, Sept. 11,

Oct. 4, Nov I and Dec 6.

Meetings are open to the public.

Board of Health meetsRegular meetings of the Linden

Board of Health will be in the Board

of Health Office in City Hall. 301 N.

Wood Ave, Linden.

All meetings are convened al 7

p.m. or as soon thereafter as the Board

of Health asaembk. on the following

dales. Tuesday and Sept. 21, Oct. 19

and Dec. 7.

Zoning Board setsschedule for 2004

Reguiac meetings of the LindenZoning Board of Adjustment will be inthe Planning Room, on the third floorof City Hall. 301 N. Wood Ave.

All meetings will be (he secondMonday of each month, with theexception of April and October, whichwill be the third Monday of the month,due to the observance of holidays.

Meetings will convene at 7 p.m., oras toon theieafssi as the board assem-bles.

Meetings will be'on the followingdeter Monday and July 12, Aug. 9,Sept. 13, Oct 18, Nov. 8. r x . I j .

Public hearings begin at 7 p.m.

ABC board meetsmonthly in City Hall

Tha Linden Board of Alcoholic

Beverage Control will meet at 2 p.m.

in the Council Office of City Hall, 301

N. Wood Ave., Linden, on the follow-

ing second Tuesdays of each month:

PUBLIC NOTICE

JERIFF'S NUIVISION: CH/.. .lUNTY UNION

SALE DATEWEDNESOAY THE 7TH OAY OF

JULY A 0 2004Dy vlrtua of lha abova-slatad will ol ana-uilon to raa diraclad I intu t>pos* tor

rytMe. .«(M«a.H. ifjf. UNION„ public vtndua. al lha UNION. . NfV AOMINliTKAfION BUILDINO.

I l l FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PIAZA.ELIZABETH. N J . on WEDNESDAY. Ittwo o'clock In lha afiarnoon of taid dayAll tuccattful t iddtfl mutl ht>a 20% ofIhalr bid availabla M ctth or ctrtitltdchack at tha conciution of lha t*t*§-

• t< told It localad In ihtNJ 0'03S. County olf Now JartayNow Jartay

45 RARITAN ROAO.

SHERIFF'S NUM*ER CH75»»01DIVISION: CHANCERYCOUNTY UNIONDIVISION: CHANCCOUNTY. UNIONDOCKET NO FJI504

COUNTRYWIDE HOME

FS41IO0 'IION COUNTY SAVINOS

LVN PAYTON: RUT-•SITV. stTALS.

L*-%m,A i

Warautt WPcha«» at tha concluttoo of lha talat

rf MM IS loctltd M ,'ia•OR&UOH r> ROSELLE In the Counly I f

fha Llndar* Rosalia Sawaraga AuthorityLRSA) hartay praMMa propoaM

tala ar avil'COUNY»1M FIOOK 10 ELIIABT IHTOWELI/ABETM N J , on WEDNEiwo o clock In Ihe tnamow of iAll tuccattfS KKfOara mutl » i .«)>*<' oid avaHaata in caaa at wehack t l lha co«clu«ion al lha tatatn * propartf 10 M told It li r . l id In lha

C l- "w I • > « w w n ^ •• ar vawa a w i n u t n v r i% •

(IRSA). hartby pratanlt HOPOIMaraandmanu to Iht Authority'i rtufai andRagulattona Swcllon 2 M TMi ranluonparlalnt lo I M IO"lcllv pralraatmanl limitoriginally adopiad In f I M which purpoiala To aapura Sal LRSA maaii ila acuialoalolty li."il In lit NJPOCS pwmllto lha pralraalnamprotocol, Rafractory(RTA). fa conlainad .'Protocol lor Conducingcity AtMsarMfll Tatllnjd

•tiaataiarn•LRSA Rulas and Safdai«d J « « l,itO*

documanlt

Rosette Zoning Board ofAdjustment meets

The Koselle Zoning Board of

Adjustment will oted at 7:30 p m. in

the courtroom at Borough Hall, 210

Chestnut St . Rosell. un dw following

dBlas: June 24. July 22, Aug. 26. Sept.

Hand Dec. 2

Mertinyi of the RosHle /xming

Board aie open to the public All reai-

ara Swcourarjed to attend Ihtsw

me*lirigt

Computer r^ntw laopen at Linden IS

The Linden ACE Computer Center

in Room 320 al Uadea High School,

121 W St. Oeorges Ave.. will be avail-

ab!« for use on the first Saturday of

every month, through June

All computers have ftee Intarnet,

MS OtHce Saiiie. scanning and print-

ing capabilities.

Library trustees meatat Unden City Hall

The Board of Trustees of Linden

Free Public I ibrary will meet at 6:30

p.m. in the Flanniag Board Room of

City Hall, 301 N WoodAve., Linden

The board will meet on the follow-

ing dates: June 28, July 26. Aug. 23.

Sept 27, Oct 25, Nov. 22 and Dec.

27.

Morning Star offershearting tor adults

When communities require help

and healing, they often turn lo local

organizations for mtiilance.

Morning Star Community Taberna-

cle is one such organization that has

been serving the Unden rommunily

during ihe last few years by providing

employment, training, and job assis-

tance. Through its Community Devel-

oprneoi Corporation, the organiza-

tion's many missions involve uplifting

the regional neigtiborhoods through its

employmenl and mining initiatives.

Comprised entirely of volunteer staff

who are well-known professionals in

-their respective industries. Morning

Star Tabernacle has provided various

services that include computer literacy

training, resume development, inter-

v»ewprepeintii>n,jobpiatinieataasi|.

tance, and career coaching

PUBLIC NOTICE " "BLOCK rDIMENSINEAREST

W

rotONS

SO' from

rot LOT I tIONS OF LOT 50 I 100'

NEAREST CROSS STREET: I

StWlficMtlNTERISTS (if any):

JUDGMENT AMOUNTTWO Hl/r:3RED NINETEEN THOUSANDT H R U HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 1

« 0 W'«TV..THtD T R T Y OUNINETY t 12(100Nf AMOUNT

24. 2004(114 00)

UNDEN. Uj 07038Tai lot No i In Block No 224Dlmontlon of I ot -approilraalaly 10 faal»lda ty IS (aal loooNaaratl Crott Blrtll Palltnl AvanuaSlluatad at a point on lha toulharly tlda-Una ol Rtrllln Road dltllnca aiprOkl-mtlaly tO fact watlarly from lit inltrtac-uon with the watitrly iiaaiina of PafianiAvanua.

JUDOMENT AMOUNT

• y vlrlut ol lha aaova'tlltad writ olt dlraetiaiacullon lo

Iwo o clock In lha attarnoon of taM day.All tucemalul MSeera muat hava 20% otihalr tld avillablt In cata or carllfladch»cl al Hit conclutlon of lha talailha proparly lo ba luld It loctlad tn lha

Citr 57 (inOtn HI III* County of UIUOK.S l l f N JSlalt of Ntw Jartay

: tOO Lincoln Strati

o.lmalaly) BO 00

»*«• ot eie••pose (of

the UNION

A 0 2004• f vlrtua of lha abovatlaUM

r.ution to ma dirtilaa I llialllua. t l

• ADMINItTRATION(ll JiOOR 10 eilZABETHTL...

N J . on WIDNESDAY. tilock In tha atitinoon ar said day.

AH wceatthil kMowrt mutt htva 20% if:tlh or cailillail

111 Monroa

if WMMnSfnad Ihan a>aiia fat lala in accordanca wHh RS I t KA-1 alat f l .c . . TowMa C;~»any, t,

Hal SRa*> LhMMn. Naw Jartay lha foKowtno motor vaMtlat «Mch cama Ittion of lha Undan Pollct Utparlmant Itrtuah abandonnionl or ItHw* a/0lira M M . Fhaaa rnajor . , M ttanVrtad tl til* Jforam.r

M towqa'lns vaaiaSM wAT ta toftf a'tpJlMMM of Molat '.

wftaMad

»alw»a» • 10 AM and 3 10 PM A laa t.1 J ,vE

Kt.Mib..h.,,K-<<»iBr,. i &*•£!;;: ,• • • •

THOUSAND• t rtvioe

14 2404

i I*. MM (It) II)I t t4 SO)

itir ooi urrote tpi Ju«a to 2004 \tiito\

A line ofdefense

Deaais KobiU » u *e«rmgthat* on &«*dey At •

deputy afaiaietntor at the UnionCounty Board of Klectioat, theHillside resident's choice of

footWMf WM UadeTStaadsfclrChange* in eteclioa Uw make theplanning for this put Tuesday'sprimary t lot tougher. It may bedownright hectic com* November.

At 9 am. on Saturday, Kobitzand III* lUff W M conducting anejection COUIM refresher for boardworker* at the NUI btlitdwg OBvlorris Avenue in Unioa. Theboard worken a n those peopleyou we for a few minutes at dmwiling place* They coMitt lar^f-ty of senion and pan-time wort-

en. For their 12 hour* day, they g*t(200. It it a pretty good burgtio topreserve the integi-.ty of the iyt-

LeftOutBy Frank Capaca

The 700-pku board worken indie county have completed a newcoune. Using an overhead projec-tor, bond employee Richard Parryf ive the workers a course in ejec-tion law and the operations of thehigh-tech voting equipment. Fromthe operation of the equipment tothe potential glilchei, it w u likeinstalling a carburetor in anengine. Board worken were givendetails about provisional ballouand the different bags they use; theblue nylon bag, the supply bag andthe equipment bag.

Barry also spoke about cour-tesy and providing assistance tothe voters. The worken werjeattentive. A lot of them had beendoing this job for »long time.

After 75-minute coune wasover there w i t still more to do,They were learning about HAVA.Probably a fair bet that to electionofficials it really it n four-letterword. HAVA stands for the HelpAmerica Vote Act of 2002

Coming off the debacle of theFlorida results in the past prctidential election, the feds Mappedin. The result is that Kobia and therest of the election professionalshad lo scramble.

The fear is the identificationrequirements of the law. The pro-vision causing the concern is themandate that all new voters whoregister via mail bring ideanfica-tio« to the polling place. II the newvoter had registered in person, noictatirkation it required.

As an election official and rep-resentative of New Jersey CountyClerks, Union County ClerkJoanne Rajoppi waa appointed tolit oa the tute HAVA Committeeto help draft New Jersey's imple-mentation plan for the federal leg-

W"HAVA is a prime example of

well inlentiooed, fast-tncked fed-eral legislation that is poorly craft-ed in tome instances," she said.There Is no doubt that HAVA isan important step in improving theelection process; unfortunately ittiso sacrifices stops which wouldensure that every vote is countedand includes some security IDmeasure, that are not useful in thedemocratic process."

Avoiding fraud i t always agood goal. To avoid delay, electionofficials have been planning. Pollworken will have a list of the newvoters who will need to show iden-tification Those without the prop-er ID will be able to vote via pro-visional ballots. M I L mat requiresyet another system and process- forthe poll worken.

So there may be some minordelays at the polling place inNovember But the board workenwill implement the proeeea as theyalways do U i r week we celebrat-ed the courage of the D-Daytroops.

no next November, at youvote, maybe take an extra secondto thank the board worken. Theya n another line of defense ofdemocracy.

County• News• Arts• Entertainment• Classified• Real Estate• Automotive

http://www.lo

A resides* of Craa«ar*\Praak Cepece la aa attorney.

Architect hired forarts center project

tEdith Yackwack is one of the first to get to use the new computer lab at The First Occu-pational Center of Union County in Roselle. As part of Its 45th anniversary, the center lastweek u.iveiled new computer labs for participants.

Center celebrates 45 yearsBy Aaaa Kreynaa

Staff WriterLast week. The Occupational Center of Union County,

the largest free-standing developmental program in theGarden Slate, celebrated 45 yean of operation and dedica-tion for enriching the lives of disabled individuals.

The celebration waa a champagne reception not only lohonor the center but also to give thanks to the sponsors thatfunded a slate-of the-arf computer lab for the students.Funding came from the government, non-profit organiza-tions and the public.

Mark Luky, i. spokesman for the Occupational Center,pointed out that the facility is a private, non-profit institu-tion for people with developmental, physical and mentaldisabilities.

"Many businesses need hand packaging done," he said"This gives our students a chance to get a sense of theworking environment with all its deadlines tad p n m mand in return these companies provide ui with funds inorder to uphold the institution such as: installing eornpui-en ."

About 300 students are taught how to use computers ona daily basis at the center, located on Cox Street in Roselle.

"We provide education for people referred to in byvocational schools, Division of Developmental Disabili-

ties, hospitals and mental health program*," Lasky said."At toil point we strictly have a curriculum baaed on com-puter literacy but later hope to expand."

Lasky added that in the future the curriculum will pro-vide a wide *cope of areas.

'The center's primary mission is to help individualswith disabilities to expand their horizons and reach theirfull potential," he said.

Currently, (he center's goal is lo give people exposureto skills that they do not have accessibility to, like com-puters.

"We are working with Union County College and KeanUnivenity in order to establish a skills and curriculum pro-gram that will introduce our students to other specializedanas of interest," be said. "Our goal is to create more of sstructural training program.'1

Anyone 21 yean or older can participate in this pro-gram Students, 16 yean through 20 yean of age can onlypanake on a half-day basil. The center also provides stu-dent* with job coaching and placement as well at a mentaldiy care program.

"All people, with or without disabilities should have achoice in what they do," Lasky said. "We want the disabledlo reach their maximum capability. We have been doing thisfor a long time and hope to help even more people."

By Aaaa KreynuaStarr Writer

The Board of Choaaa Freeholdersswarded a 1630.000 architectural con-tract for improvements to the UnionCounty Arts Center in Rahway winchwill ha performed by the USA Archi-t i u Planner* A Interior Oeaigaan.

Uaioa County Manager GeorgeDevanney indicated that the amountfor the design stage of the theatre itcoming from the S6-million, fintphase of the renovation project

"At this point, we have not yetdetermined where the money will becoming from," he said. "We are look-ing at either the Open Space TrustFund or bonds.*'

Devanney added that tUre is nocertain time table for this project butthat I t is in the process."

Freeholder Daniel Sullivan saidthat "initially this project will be fund-ed by (he taxpayers," through theOpen Space, Recreation and HistoricPreservation Trust Fund before can-vassing corporations for financialassistance.

County officials see the project aspart of the blueprint for Rahway'sdowntown redevelopment.

"Railway's downtown is starting tocome back and we see the arts centeras another piece lo that puzzle," Sulli-van said. "It is just another attractionlo bring people arouibt"

Sullivan added that he believes thecounty'r arts center lo be a part of"cultural development" and similar tothe New Jersey Performing Arts Cen-ter in Newark.

"The tens of millions of dollars thiswill cox the taxpayen can be belterspent," Joseph Renna, a Republicancandidate for freeholder, said. "Part ofthe art center's mission it to enhancecultural and educational opportunitiesfor children in an urbanized area ofNew Jersey, where affordable arts andculture are not readily available. Thisis wonderful, and even worth payingfor, except there is no evidence thatthis is happening."

Renna indicated that there wereonly a handful of shows targeted forchildren in 2002.

Lone Independentto run for freeholder

By Mark HrywaaRegleaal Editor

Pledging to improve conditions forthe elderly, sick and infirm, "Alexan-der Savin of Union filed on Tuesday torun for freeholder aa aa IndependentHe will face Democrats Daniel Sulli-van of Elizabeth, Dene Jean Kowalskiof Cranford and Adrian Mapp ofPlainficld, and Republicans FrankArena of Westfield, Joseph Renna ofCranford and Patricia Quattrochi ofGarwood for three, three-year tomeup in thi year's General Election in

Also on the ballot in Novemberwill be a one-year, unexpired term forfreeholder, along with county surro-gate aad county sheriff.

Democrat John Wohlrab of Hillsidewas appointed to the seat, vacated bytute Sea. Nicholas Scutwi. earlierthisyear and will face B.ucts Pttereoo ofGsiwood in the fall for the one-yearfreehold* seal.

Sheriff Ralph Froehlich of Unionwill have added competition for hisninth, three-year term, la addition toRepublican Peter Lijoi of Summit,Shawn Gianella of Union filed to runu an Independent UianelU, who hatran for Congress in the past, also isrunning as an Indrpenftaat for thetownship committee is his hometown.

Incumbent Democrat JamesLaC one of Elizabeth face* a challengefor re-election to a five-year term usurrogate from Michael Paaagoa ofWeatfidd

A resident of Union for 43 yean,Savin hat bren retired since 19M. The

-old was a production managerfor BaUanUne brew

has Devcr run for public

office before and hat never been regis-tered at Democrat or Republican HeKtver had any intentions of runningfor office until his wife took ill andbecame a long-term care patient Now,be wants to change the way hospitals,nursing homes and assisted livingfacilities are operated.

He i t running for freeholderbecause of the "treatment that thepoor, senior citizens and handicappedand poor people get in nursing homesand hospitals."

"I'm gonna do whatever I can tohe|p theae people," he said.

Savin said the only piacu in UnionCounty that has doctors on a 24-hourbasis is Ruaoells Specialized Hospital,which is operated by county govern-ment. While "Runnells is not too bad,"he said, "the food is another item; it'snot what it should be."

If elected. Savin has plans to start« In&pendent party, running candi-dates in future elections. He also"won't spent a nickel" on his cam-paign, but will teak sponson for cam-paign literature, ff elected. Savinpledged to not lake a salary, but onlybe reimbursed for expenses.

I f history it aay indication. Savinhas a tall task ahead of him. Renna ranlast yearx an independent, finishing adistance seventh- at least 25,000voNt behind all of the major-partycandidates, but ahead of one GreenParty candidate — with approximate-ly 4,700 votes, or 2 percent

Freeholders, eonsidered pan-timepositions, can approximately $21,013a year. The nine-member board thatset policy for county govemmer.ready is made up entirely of Democ-

Ready for a good shot

Plato By IHM Km »•>••Diego Anselminl, 14, of Westiake School takes aimwhile playing one of the game* at Special Events Dayat Unami Park in Garwood last month.

Reagan visit to Union County rememberedBy Mark HrywaaI U g * f al Eetttef

A week after Getaldine Femro became lh<woman lo win the Democratic nomination f.president, Ronald Reagaa stood on the steps iahethi ,ty I (all, stumping fora «c<>ndl«mu ptet-ident

The day was July 26, I9S4. and Ijoined by the late Thomas Dunn Sr.. that) mayor ofElizabeth at *ell u <iov .Thomas Ksan and LaborSecretary Ray Donovan, among omen.

Reagan campaigned in Atlanta that day beforecoming to FliubeUi in the altemoon and then goinglo Hobokan, according to the official Web tile of the

Ronald Reagaa Presidential Library.Thomas Dunn Jr., now the superintendent of the

Elizabeth public schools, remembers watching froma second-floor window at City Hall at Reagaa deliv-ered hit remarks.

"It w u emciting just because it was the president

Sat REAGAN, Page B2

"We looked at the experience ofNJPAC and Red Bank's theatre —they have revived all of the surround-ings like the businesses and the down-town itself," Sullivan raid. "We knowthe shows are successful and we havegood crowds already but we waat toaccommodate more people and moreprofessiooa) shows" -

The arts center currently operateseight moniti. out of the year becausethere is nu air conditioning.

"It cannot function year-roundwithout an tit conditioner," he added"We want to renovate the infrastruc-ture and make it a better quality aswell as more a comfortable buildingfor the patrons. We are not trying toenlarge the structure, just better thequality for things not seen, just felt."

The building is 73 years old andcurrently plays host to symphonic,plays, popular acts and entertainers

The freeholder board commis-sioned a feasibility study, conductedby NBBJ, an architectural and plan-ning firm in New York, which ana-lyzed the future o f the arts center,asserted its immediate needs andlong-term objectives.

The study indicated variousimprovements such as widening thestage depth, constructing new dressingrooms, instiling a central air condi-tioning system and expanding lobbyspace were suggested as the "immedi-ate goals" of the project The studyconcludet that without the "immediategoals" the theatre cannot be "full)'operational."

Future plans of the study .includeexpanding the building by movinginto the space next door in order tolease upper levels for office space andground floor for retail use.

Anothec idea introduced by thestudy for the future of the arts centerwas the construction of a "Black Boxtheatre" for use by local schools adduniversities as well studio space forartists.

Devanney said the feasibility studyit looked upon as a guide to theupgrading of the theatre and that theonly suggestions that are guaranteed

See ARTS, Page B2

Programaims for4,000 trees

By Anna KrtymanStaff Writer

Union County has embarked on aprogram entitled "Greening UnionCounty", aiming to plant 4,000 treesthroughout the county. The 1300,000coal will come from the Open Space,Recreation and Historic PranarvationTrust Fund.

County officials indicated that theproject "will improve the environmentby lowering air pollution, anhani h i |the air quality and lowering energycosts."

"It is general knowledge that treesprovide more oxygen and t coolerenvironment," Director of UnionCounty Parks and Recreation CharlesSgrrnmd said. "It alto improves theoverall beauty and landscape of ourcounty."

This is a "half and h a i r planbecause the county provides townswith 50 percent of the funding.

"It it a tree-for-lree matching grantprogram," Sigmund said. "Throughthis grant, every tree purchased byeach town will be matched by UnionCounty, including the installation byforestry professionals."

Each town it provided with a one-year maintenance guarantee on thetrace.

Planting will begin in the fallbecause "green thumb" expertsbelieve that all crops grow better dur-ing this season.

Sigmund said the county's, vendoris Louis Barbara Landscaping lac.from New York but that this is a "flex-ible" program and each municipalityit tree to choose its ow».

"The towns can either use our ven-dor or their own and they will still bereimbursed the 50 percent," ha said"But, the town needs to meet the coun-ty bid if they opt out of our vendor."

Sigmund added that towns can alsochoose what types of trees and howmany they want planted, not lo exceedthe grant Towns are not oMigattd toparticipate in the program

— THURSDAY. JUNE 10,

COUNTY NEWSElectronics collection

The Couaty of Uaioa will apoaaora recychag event for dectroaics aadautomobile lira* Saturday so m i a i mcan get rid of unwanted tires, comesjl-ers and other otsotroaic eejaipaaeat »aa eaviiosi fea t ally proper mannerfrosa 9 *.m. to 2 p as. at Scaenag-Plottgh Corp.. 2000 Galloping HillRoad, Keailworta, aear Garde* StatePartway Exit l i t .

AH residents of Uaioa Coualy arceligible lo participate at no cost

Computer monitors and leieviaioasart the source of a coMideraMeamount of lead - about 5 pounds parscreen Up to 95 percent of most elec-tronic appliance* can be recycled .Thisis a responsible way In keep hazardousheavy metals out of our environment.

Electronic equipment that will beaccepted includes computer monitors,Itard drives, modem*, keyboard*,CPUs, mice, printers, scanners, speak-ers, televisions, VCRs, fax machines,tetapntinas and circuit board*.

All that residents need lo do isdrive to the site with their unwantedelectronic equipment and at liusy a*eight automobile tires, without rim*.Workers at the site will unload thevehicles.

Pre-regiOration is not required forthis special collection, Refrigerators,washers and dryers, microwave*, andair conditioners will not be accepted.

A complete list of m» material* thatwill be accepted it available at theUnion County Environmental Ser-vices Web site, www.ucnj.org/oem.

The electronic* collection and tire

recycling ~tll be Bddraiii w ir.me.lwLWoa CowMy rwidaMi only and aotfor but "lines Proof of Unioa < uuatyresit). • is i*quirerl

nor* information, call thei of F r imaaasaul Services

Hotliae at 908-654-9889

Blood drivmschedutodThe Blood Center of New Jeney

will sponsor the following bleeddnves

• Sunday, 9 a m to 2 p m , UaioaElks Lodge I S M . 211 Caaunut St.,Uejon.

' Monday, 4 to I p m . MuhlcnhargRegional Medical Center. ParkAvenue and Randolph Road. KUua-

M4• Tuesday, 6 lo 9 p.m., Msioaic

Atlas Pythagoras, 1011 Central Ave.,Westfleld

For more iaformatioo or to kign upfor a Wood drive, call I-D00-432-566J,exL 140.

Mothera&MoraThe Union County Chapter of

Mothers A Mont will host representa-tives ofEslecLauderwhu will provideinstruction oa summer skin cam tech-niques Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at theWestfield YMCA, 220 Clark St.,WMtfldd All altendees will receivegift card* for a free, one-on-one coloranalysis and make-over at the Eat**Lauder counter at Lord A Taylor.New members are always welcome.

This meeting will also be an oppor-tunity for mothers in die area to And

out more about lbs Chapter'i itie*, which milude mom aad M out-ings, n«m'» mgkl out, playgrvip., a

band mote.Mother* * More is a no..-profit

ur«auu*Uoa that care* for me twegiv-er It [jrovides opparuailies lor mothers lo coaaect with on* another inway* mat auut them ir. developingtheir uaupe kdeottia* as women andhelp then move more coafidenilythrough the tranubont lhai sflect thenfamily, work and life.

The Uaioa County Chapter holdsmeetings oa the first and thirdWednesday efeaok month at 1 JO p mat tnt WaatflaU YM

ror more infomiauon, call K.C. at90t-ra9-8626 or Liads at 908-447-0283.

Senior outreach serviceThe Union Cou.rfy Division on

Aging in the Depaitwaat of HumanServices will bring its outreach servic-es program for senior citizen* lo twolocatioas is Elizabeth during June.The outreach services program offerssenior citizen* informalioa and helpKith appiicalioas for a variety ofimportant government aariatiaca pro-gram*.

The Unioa County freeholdersencourage, elderly, isolated individu-als from throughout the county whomeet eligibility rtquinmenU to applyfor vital services through me outreachprogram. These services caa supple-ment the bask needs of the isolatedelderly and sustain or improve theirlive*.

COST OF PRESCRIPTIONS GOT YOU DOWN?

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Starttoaaeart Ho eontalai owanas avand prompt astoery...rtgM to »oui*>ort m

fcfW 0—«Q ttntmm. tmmatt C—» Fm MD-NHltJ »t Mlnatanploon

Mkajual star? membersavailable to turn the seaior citiMM ataJllosasioas

The ouVaelt service* progn.viiit tht t-.,i..*iog k«.*ujn» in June

• Elizabeth, Wednesday, I to J p.*.at the Utm Chambt >f Commerce,b05 Ehrabcth Avr

• I lo i pm.,the '! .pcrmarket, 1016Sherman Ave 90K5S8-II66

Union i»unty lapraanniativai willbe ivailabie lo help restdente completetheaaceuary «pplk:*Uoo» for a Dum-ber bf prognuat, including gat andelectric support, pharmaceutical assis-unce, and home energy assistance

• more information oa the out-reach aervicet program and oth* pro-giaau oflrrtii by the Union County[>ivision on Aging, call the division'!toll-frae number 1-888-280-8226

Volunteers soughtMake a diflertflce in your commu-

nity by donating your time for impor-tant work The courts are actively

lunieers for various pro-gran* im Iving Juvenile offenders,children snd lsmHies in crisis, andcourthouse operation*. Opportunitiesarc available counlywide.

Comprcheasive training provided.Biliagusl applicants are especiallyenoouraged to apply.

For more inlormation, contact Eric.Chait, volunteer coordinator. Office ofthe Court Administrator, 2 Broad S i ,I ;th Floor. Elizabeth 07207; call 908-965-268h of e-mail to eric.chait@judi-ciary.slsic nj.us.

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Reagan remembered,.nuad from Pag* B!

tonu,, Service aiMl smpan »«asiOBad aroiiiid * a areaa* tht pmsdam spoke "He really mad. a poaaavt n p a d oa * e peopk whoheardi t(lt^¥i^ttytr/i*mmiMi.i»jmtoeiMA»imwy<im,Duaataid.

Oun»'i bther tht late former mayor of rluabeth. used to tall himself a Rea-g » Democrat, accor^ag lo Ro«ld rngeno. chairmen of the Uaioa COtMyRepublitui Conm-nae

Reagaa, a Rapubiicaa aad fora-r actor, served two M M a a * . aaooa,* praa-ideal, from 1980 lo I9W. He died Saturday at the age of »3 after a decade-toagb«k*iUiAlzh«nwid.iras«.Aaati<-nJdayofinc«rai«|»illbeobs«rved<)aFriday, with federal govenmeat offices closed.

Frigeno remembers being invited to me Whiie How* each year he wasmayor of WestfieUn the early 1980s

ne* were so much different then the world has changed so much,- Frige-no said, adding that in addition lo terrorism and the like, politic* is no longer agentlemen's sport but a bkradaport

"He was so popular, such • gentleman," Frigerio said of Reagan "You neveraay him angry... that says a lei."

Reagaa "made the country feel good about itself agam," Frigerio said. Hemad* "u« feel that the best was yet to come."

•; adership was unbelievable H« made everyone took good-Reagan earned the nickname, The Great CommuaKalor, |-and he was." Frige-

rio said, "in person and in terms of reaching out lo people "

Arts center architect hired(Continued from Page Bl )

to be followed an the "immediategoals", known as phase one.

The historic Union County ArtsCenter, formerly known at the R*>-way Theatre, opened in 1928 u a classic vaudeville and silent movie palace.In 1984, the thaler was. saved by adedicated group of volunteers, and in1985, it became the Union CountyArts Center. The theater, wHich fea-tures live performances, seats morethan 1,300 people.

Currently, the theatre employs asmall itaff including a manner, a cou,pie of full-lime employees and a num-ber of volunteers that keep the artscenter operating

"It was made clear that no one was.going to step forward,- Devanneysaid. -We have made our commitment"The revitahistion of this historiclandmark is to further elevate andestablish the Union County Art* Cen-ter as a premier northern New Jeneyperforming arts venue."

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WOW HALL NEWSPAPERS THUMOAY. JUNf10. 2004 — PAGE 3

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT'Guys and Dolls' is one sure bet

On theGambler. ^However, when a theater oailt a

pnrtuctioa. n't the sudmwttt* luck.

: ^ W ^ " W BoardsByBUvanStntAatoaalt Editor

g a from theGoldea Age of Broadway can be freshand alive. Paper Mills current produc-•»oo of Frank UctMr't "Guys awlOulU" bur** off the Mate with musk,color, light* and laughs

From the opcawg strains of "Ruo-yonlaad" through to the finale, (hitproduction it filled with eatrfy andUletn, nuking Runyon » larger-:l,aa-life characters at real at the pawn til-ling next lo you.

Leading the can in matching ttellaiperformances an Robert Cuccioli atSky Matlerroa and Karta Ziembe attS» long-suffering Mitt AdelaideCuccioli weavct into hit polished andaMt performaac* a longing thai*ratniattcaat of Tony la "We* SideStory" Thit SOcy it reaching for the«ky, in search of tome eluwve fulfill-moM, making Cucetoli't performaoeeboth powerful and poignant.

A* the chorine who tharei herflaace of U yuan with hii penchantfor crap game*, Ziemfca tideslep* thetnpl that could make this a caricaturerather than a character In her hand..Mitt Adelaide it a vibrant woman,filled with paation and an enormousheart — notlo mention an impeccablecomic (bit Vivian BUiae, the originalAdelaide, would be proud!

At their love interest*, both KanBiidwin at Sinter Sarah Brown andMicha* Mattro aa Nathan Detroitmake tome intemiing naraclerchoicei thai give their performanoMan intriguing vibnnoe.

Baldwin channels the repression!of the Save a Soul missionary into anmlmosl atctrbK edge in her reparteewith the wave Mulerton. The steeli-oett make* her a worthy opposJaat —and paramour — for the famous gam-

bl«r. aad aUo nukes it believable mathi* love for her a stronger thai bislover tor the game.

Matlro's Nathan botden on thesleazy (ids), without detracting fromthe integrity of the character Clearly atwo-bit player ami to Mastenon, theactor uses thii balance lo hit advan-tage and creates a noKut romic per-formance.

One of the beat parts of any pro-duction of "Guys and Dollt" ait themany supporting rule* thai populatethe stage, and Paper Mill flethe* outthese character* with some woederfulperformance*. Moat notable it RobertCrcighton who, though somewhat•mailer than most Nicely Nicely John-son*, make* up for hit size with a bug*'performance, slopping the show in it*tracks with the II th-hourtro»il-plea*-er, "Sit Down, You're Roclun' theBoat." Bob Dorian, of AmericanMovie Clank* fame, brings warmthand wit to the role of Sarah's grandfa-ther, Arvide. Steven Bogard cut* acomically dashing figure at U. Bran-nigan whose contltnt attempt* tobreak up trie crap ring are foiled bycircumstance. Tit Speros addt a decid-edly wicked comic element to her per-formance at the rigid missionary, Gea.Cartwright. And Tony Cucci'i BigJule it a hysterical a* he it imposing.

The dim-lion by Stafford Arimacombines a contemporary teaaibilitywit!) the traditional convention ofclattic mutkal theater, resulting in a"piece or theater that is rJ ones out-landish and believable. The pact Itfluid, shifting from one location toanother aeamleatly. And his direction

of n e characters it both aa the markand fully realized by hit acton.

Patricia Wilcon's choreography iaalive with rang/ and visual enuie-mcot, puticultrty the hot, hot, hutKsvaoa" aad the tiunaiagly powvrlulrrspthoolert'Oance"

Under mutical dtradon Tom Hat*and Vicki Carter, the orchctn aad thelinger* deliver a polithed job ofUeater'* deceptively simple aeon.

The Mt dwign by Toey Wakon it adazzling cartoon of colon aad forcedperspective, leading a lunhouK" feello the proceeding* And P. MitchellDana's light* work magic on the col-on in Walton's aeu and RandallKlein's beautiful [oettttaei Com-bined, the result it a visual MM thatboth tervet the tcript aad furthers it*mteotioa.

la an era when maty theatergoer*an bemoaning the tadlatt parade ofrevivals oa Broadway, oat trip lo thePaper Mill it reminder eaough thatduties never get old when Ihey'nmounted thit flawlessly.

But while Adclaide'i trip lo thealtar lad* 14 yean, thit ddightfu! pro-d.jclion will only be around until JulyIt. Then'* no gamble here "Guy*and Dolls" comet out rolling a sevenand beau the huuee! No handicappingneccuary: this show it a tun bet!

"Guys aad Dollt" will raa throughJuly It Paper MID nayfceate. Parlafenaattsa, tat tke "Taeater" lin-ing la the Stapptag Oat calendar aaPage BIO. i

Karen Ziemba spreads her wings aa Miss Adelaide, the long-suffering chorine whose 14-year engagement has taken a toil on her state of mind In Guys and Dolls.' The classicFrank Loecser musical, baaed on the stories by Damon Runyon, Is on stage at the PaperMill Playhouse through July 18.

New director to exhibit her 'travelogue'The Let Malamut Gallery ha*

announced that Laurie Sanaone, thenew director' of the Union PublicLibrary where the MtUmut Gallery ialocated, will hold a solo show of pho-tographs and painting*, in the libraryon 1980 Morris Ave.

The exhibit i* a retrospective ofwork done over the past 20 yean,recording experiences, from traveling

Cedar Brook Park is siteof day-long R&B concert

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders will sponsor a free outdoormusic festival, "Rhythm A Blue* by the Brook," oa Saturday from noon to 7p.m. at Cedar Brook Park, located t: Park and Pembcrton avenue* in PUunflaM.

Headlining the all-clay concert will be The Manhattans, featuring GeraldAltton and Blue Lover: with Troy May and David Tyson, performing favoritestuch at "Kit* tod Say Goodbye,'' "Shining Star," and "Night* Uke Thit.- alongwith numerous other hit*.

Abo appearing on the outdoor stage at Cedar Brook Park will be JuniorWalker's AU-Stan, Brass Cotolructkm, Valerie Adams and the Dimension Band,and the Warren Daniels Band.

"Rhythm A Blue* by the Brook it alto a celebration for food lovers and forlimilie* with young children, who can enjoy the fun, game* and music of the "Kid* Kingdom Traveling Jubilee," MM) Freeholder Lewis Mingo Jr., liaison tothe Union County Youth Service* Commission

CoBcerigocn should brim blanket or lawn chair to lit on and may bring apicnic lunch A nearby food i i will offer a "taste of spring" for thoto who pre-fer to purchase a variety of satisfying dishes and beverage* at reasonable price*.

For more information about Rhythm A Blue* by the Brook, call 908-436-2900.

Historical society offers talk on duel

III VanSant,

IDWorrall Community Nawapapcra, Ino.2OO4 Ail RlghU R«»rv»d

Organlzatlona submitting raleaaoeto trie* •ntertalnment ••ctlon can

maall copy to:463 Va»lle»y Street, P.O. Box 1S8,

Maplewood, ISIJ O7O4O

around the world lo living in SanKrmncisco, thus the title. "Eatt u dWett" The »how will open with areceptioa on June 24 from 6 JO to 8p.m., and will continue lo Sept 8. Thepublic i* invited.

. Santone ha* been an artist sincethe wat a child. Shu hi Id a B.A.degree in fine art* from Fairleigh-Dickinion University, but it mostlyself -taught. Her interest in photogra-phy began while attending high schoolin Cape Cod. It really took off whenthe tuned to travel, back-packingthrough Europe during her junior yearin college. She hat not been floppedtraveling since and uaet photographyand watercolor painting to record herexperience*. After graduating fromcollege, Sanaone bncame a graphicartist and lived • bohemian life for awhile in San Francitco and Berlin,Germany. When the returned to New

Jersey, the became the staff trust forthe r.nglewoorl Public Library, iacharge of publicity, art exhibit* andlibrary program*. It wat there that hercareer took a different direction andthe decided to become a librarian. Sheearned a matter's degree in library sci-ence from Rutgers in I993, and aftermuch experience in various librariesbecame the director of the Union Pub-lic Library.

Santone hat exhibited at Fairleigh-Dickinson Univenity, the EnglcwoodPublic Library, the Old Church Centerin Dementi, the Bound Brook Memo-rial Library, and the Gallery Work* inBranchville.The gallery is open duringregular library hour*, Monday* toThursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. andon Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thelibrary in doted on Saturday* duringthe summer. The library phone it 908-851-5450.

CAMP MXXOAKS

In honor of the 200th anniversaryof the duel between Aaron Burr andAlexander Hamilton, Ron Goldhergerof the New Jersey Historical Society isavailable to present to a special pro-'gram to community group* on the havlory and impact of this infamous duel.

The on^hour presentation will alsorochxti historic photograph* and arti-fact* from the HUtoncal Society'*txltative collection of New Jersey

The legeadary dual, whichoccurred Jury II, 1804, took place inWeehawken and hat sparked endieudebate about the character and politi-

cal aspiration of both Burr, U.S. VicePresident and New York gubernatorialcandidate, and Hamilton, U.S. Secre-tary of the Treasury.

If your group is interested in sched-uling a presentation on thit historicevent in New Jersey and United State*history, call Lily Hodga at 97J-596-8500, ext. 234.

A subscription to your newspaperkeep* your college student close uhometown activities. Call 908-686-

7753 for a special college rite.

F&STER FAMINES NEEDED! GGET THE BEST IN EARLY

CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

CtHtSbMExatriaaoai Lwtoe,

Educate**! Tripe IEve*

lett^.aaaic

AtN2e

nation now npi n fol

CONGREGATION ISRAELOK SPRINGFIELD

I \ K I . \

< mi Dimoi)

I'ROGR V\l

FOR MORI INFORMATION

. I' l lOAi .

nead Recah/a gutdanca, UaMng, and financial•upport.. Ev*xychiddaaarvaaatainilyln<

Call toll fraa:

1-800-837-9102 ^ o .Union. Eatex. Mom*, Pasealc 1 Bwgen Countee Y J u

e v - s 'F M I Training

KidsPeace National Centers™

Frtda/a Juna 28s- Augual 27*(no oava r«i My r* * July 18*)

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SUMMER KINDERCARE CAMPJULY-AUGUST 'Ages 3 - 6

• Game* • Reading •Friend* • Puzilet • Open Daily • Full or Half Day*• Flex Program • Make Your Hour* • 2,3,5 Days Per Week

• Child Can 6 Month* To 3 Years Alto Available

Located at: Union County Baptist Chu-ch(aa WP Eatt 1W Qmk Old.)

4 Valley Road, Clark, NJ 070M732-5744808

Era —Itaol • t th Onto*

June 2 i - July 30,2004 • Uondey - Frkjay I:JO A.M. -12:30 P.MFuM Day Avallacle

CflW iVT anMafMaMeWI •WMF OUT PfOCrHifB

nNe Kr JerseySchool of

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Opu CiBSfff • MMUivf Fwfnu

MonMown • SomtxviHtj?73-597-«400 or ?0».526-224l

SUMMER SCHOOL

y .T-W Jaraay Workshop for the AriaM 5 0 -152 East Broad St. WastflaM. NJ

Course* oDarad to cNMren In gradea Pre-K tuouoji 12 InArt. Theatre. Music Dance, Jazz. WritingJu*/1 thru Jut/30,9 am • 12:15 pm ki Union NJ.TuMon tor U ataston onlv 115 par day. Baton a Alter

908518-1551

• NagMar by mat or In person 6/WD4.9-12 noon at

•Cat* «J1-*415»E««urtc«»i*kacr«x«*olcomtorli

PRESCHOOL CTBAUI

KETRAINING

Clark Soccer Club

inai DasKetDaii camps

don't provida.• SW Development• Mental Apfxoach

Call Todaylll

' CoadMM from ItalyJuly 12th - Jury 16th

t-a- a aa-a. am n | t n n | f+\m , i

wMnwQm IHQn OOIKKM WWTK

For More Intormatton CadAMo - 7 3 2 - 3 9 M 4 M

or 372-371-4797

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ANSWERS ON PAGR B14

HOROSCOPESJune 14-20ARIES (March 21-April 19) Prepareyounelf for i big menul challengeDo your homework or u k around togather the facts you will need to win adebate or interne argument.TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A great-ly desired financial breakthrough orvictory is well deserved Do not hesi-tate to splurge oo something special orunique.

GEMINI (May 21-Juot 21): Fastenyour seat belt for an up-and-downemotional ride. Do your best to com-mand the driver'* seal .<*4 steer dearof doubled waters.CANCER (June 22-July 22). Seekpeace and serenity through meditationor quiet contemplation. Relax, lie lowand let the world and its problems passyou by.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Enjoy a peri-od of popularity among friends andassociates this week. You will benefitfrom the attention or information that

PUBUC NOTICENOTICI TO ABSINT 01FIK0ANT*

( IS . ) STATE Of NEW JtnttY TO:

t o a i Y o. NINRV, Mi kaira, SMfeaj ia** aaraanal rapraaanlatlvaa. and kit.lhair or any af Ifealr a«cc«taart larlfhl, lltla ana lalaraal;

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ANOREQUIRED 10 ~ aarva upon ZUCKER.OOLOICRO * ACKERMAM. ISOS ptaln-

is openly shared.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Careeradvancement is the probable result ofsuperiors recognizing yeur drive andambition. Put your best foot forwardand present your best work.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23F Philosoph-ical or political subjects are open fordiscussion. Connect with individual*who understand and clearly share yourpoint of view.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Thaanswer to s mystery or dilemma issomehow made clear to you. Keep anopea mind and be prepared to recog-nize the truth when you see it.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Express your thoughts and feelings toa partner or mate. You can use s poemor letter to effectively and creativelymake your point.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19): Yourenergy or stamina is above avenge.Be constructive and use this period towisely complete a physically gruelinp

PUBLIC NOTICE

task or assignmentAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. II): Stayalert and on your toes when involvedin activities that include children.Have run, but maintain a good degreeof safety.PISCES (Feb. I9-March 20): The dustsettles around ihe house, after a periodof expansion or turmoil. Do not over-look an opportunity to enjoy domesticbliss.If your birthday I* tabs weak, youwill begin your journey down anexciting road of fun and adventureduring the coming yev. Think ofyounelf a* a pioneer .vith many newtrails or interests to follow. Your per-ception or how you proses* and com-municate information reaches • pow-erful and intense level. You will bedissatisfied with surface meanings orexplanations. Go beyond and seektotal truth and understanding.Also boni ibis week: Audie Murphy,Lou Gehrig, and EG Marshall.

070). and (2) lo racovar paaaataion ol,and concami pramlaas commonly known» M t - l f i E M I Sa«anln Straaf. Plain-

II you ara ynaala lo obtain an alloma»."h I M Na« Jar-

, -lllino 60S-3S4-1101. You may also coniati rha lawyaryou may eommunicaia with tha Naw - r•t< Bar Allocution by calling 80S J»4

bar ISO _Complalnl and Amanrjmant To foraclo-tura Complaint filed In a civil action. Inwhich WELLS FAROO HOME MORT-OAOE. INC la plaintiff, and TYSONMOON, al al.. ara dafandanla. (landing Intha Suparlor Court ot Naw Jarsay.Chancarv Olvlalon. Union County, andbaarlna Dockal F-6325-04 within thirty-I . . . (35) daya attar Juna 1*. 1**4 aiciu-•iva ol luch data if you fan lo do ao.judgmant by dafaull may ba randaradagalntt you for tha ratlaf damanrjad In thaComplalnl and Amandmant To Foraclo-aura Complaint You ahaii Ilia yourAnawar and proof ot tarvlca In dupllcatawith lha Clark of tha Supanor Court otNaw lariay. Huohti juatlca Conpiai-CN171. TrantJn. Naw Janay 0S62S. fooalharwith your chaca In lha Sum of ST3S 00rapratantlng tha filing taa In awith lha rulia of civil praciica iac.iordanca

. J proo»-dura

Thia action has baan Inaiiiuiari tor lhapurpoaa of 111 foracwaino a Uorigagadatao to'24ijob2 mada ky Tyaon Moon i>mottgagoia, lo Llboriv Funding aarvlcaa,Inc "acordad on 01I3S/100] In »oc* H74of MoMgagaa tor Union CavMy, Pas* U

•afarral Sarvjca of lha County of vanuaby CvHInf **r>ts-4TtS. II you cannolanord an aitomay. you may commumcaiawllh tha lagal Sarvitai otflca of lhaCounty ot vanua b. calllna SSS-1S4-4I4S.

Bobby a. Hanry. nil halrt. Oavlaaaa. andpanonal rapraaanlall>a>, and kit, lhair orany of lhair luccaaaora In right, HIM andintaraal la mada a party dalandant lo ihutoraclotu'o action by raaaon of a cariamludgmant anlarad In lha Otflca ot lhaClark ol lha Suparior Court ol Hem Jartayboring fuogmant numbar OJ-374TOS-1117 on 12ri1ftir. In lha original turnIJ.4JS 07 wharain you, Bobby O Hanryara lha ludgmant cradllof and Joaaph DArmataad if tha ludomant dabtor and torany Han. claim or irnaraal you may havaIn. lo Of againat tha mortoagad pramitaa

DONALD F M I A R . CL|AKSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER*EY

ml* AN ATTIblfTILICT A Ol*T

ANY INPORblATION OITAINf 0WILL Bt UatD FOR THAT PURPO**

u 70515 WCN Juna 10. 200« (IS* 29)

rTOhji MOR/oAOfAaalonmant Of Mortgaoa racordad on

of 2 ' "Mortgagaa for Union cowl1atammtinif. > » «

f»u»LlC NOTtCf

Holloa la hareby qivan thai iha County ofUnion, Naw jartay will racti»a proposal!from aullaMv quaflflad contultanta/taamtlo Gonduci a aludy antiilad iha "Port Ataa

?lttrlcl H i Parmna and Inl«rma4alacuity »iudy' Tan ( l l ) copiat of a com-

Knad pfoaoaal ara raouirad. Thit studyill davaloo a tlrttaglc 'Parking ani

iniamodal Facility Plan1 lu iha Pori A>oaOittnci 191. which it locaiad M iha aati (14> IS)

HAIR COREF a m i l y H a i r c i t t e n

KSTABLISltfCD 1967

*12SHAMPOO&CUT

APPOINTMENT N<

20 Expert Stylist!Opea 7 Dayi

Monday to Friday 9:30 to 7:30Saturday 9:00 to 5:00Sunday 9:00 to 2:00

2625 Morris Ave., Union908-851-2525

SUNDAYJUNE 20th, 2004

EVCHT Outdoof Raa MafkatPLACE: Frank Vincent Manna. Kaamy.

MTUKOAVJ U M M t , 1HK J904

T s k 5 l

« 9 pDCTAILS; N » « rnefchandw. ciata,coeafltoM* and a garagaAag aaM s*e-

SwlAHUATrOtti Sponaor by KwrnyRaofaatonCONTACT: Fo MoriMSltrMi Cat: 201-W74U&

Going On * * mdoctor, of avanta tor ran ptoMoffMtttbont ItMprspsMMtlooclsbjai$20.00 ikx 2 »•** ) tor tsata County OfUMon County eml juel »M00 tor pottCeunaas Your note* must be in ourMaptbwwxl C*c* (4(1 Vatry Skaat) by400 PM i/i Monday kx puMcakgn t*fcMa>— I Tbi • • M ^ . a\ja\^sbjriadfc^tda^Bdaft jba^kaj

toatMHty inma(jB|, Mnnwwavmwil wwiy

alts bs piaost) at our other afloat. 2 HLfearty » BtoontlWd or 1»1Sajyvesanl A**, (Man. Far mora

8C0-664-4911

KXci. mil** i • JO* 1* MCnuroh. Ziaabjr Av*. Linden. NJ.n t f : 900 AM - 4 00 PMPWCt: Fr«e AflmawlonOKOANIZATrON: Slesced SacramanlSociety

OTHfRSATURDAY

Juna 12, 2004CVCKT: Oantr/ U**d CkKNnfl Sal*Uaatf dotntna • man * women's and cn«>dran* uead ctotNng. caretuty setectedand wrieO by Rbpev*w votuntaar*.PLACE: 174 South \Mley Road (comerof Meekw * * * « . near bonom otVrs**rRoad). Weal OrangeTUN|: 10 a.m. to Jp.mOftCMMUCATION: RMgevtew Communi-ty Church (973) 73144M

SATURDAY, SUHOAYJuna 12th, 1 Jth, 2004

CVEUT 3RO Annu* Food a Muak Fe*

a j . 0 %Liynoston, NJ 07CMTMTNoon- t 00 PM, Rain or Shin.PMCC: Fia* Li*. Mutlc Kabibs. PonyRide*. Games and More For myttcMhedule mtormatton. pkMM o f 073-

StOAMOATIOH: SlMary AimanianApoalokt Overt

SATURDAYJUNE I t t h , 2004

Next data*.

'RIOAY, SATURDAY * SUNDAYJuna 11Uv 12th, 13th, 2004

CVCNTMuaical In The Beginning'PUCE: Community United MathodWCnurdi, 301 Chestnut Street, toe***ParkTMM: Friday t Saturday 7:30pm;

Sunday 2pmOMAMZATiON: Forty D* s and fortyhtenH Park Player* Arts program mad*possible by a HEART OfUNT ttom theBoard of Croeen

7 f 7 ; ;EVENT. -Everything- Monthly OtfaotlMesnuwPUCE: Elk* Lodee. 200 Rat 17 NorthParamos. NJ behB ftporia World. |u*tpeUJRCioar*Vm. 1QAM-4PMMTAILS: Featuring ok) dol* and toy*,Ltf* Magazine*, movie rr-jmorabtie, oldtram acwa*orles, Hot macnkiea. anliqu*vktao game*, record*, •port* cot-.lecflMo*, 8t» War* and M r Tfa* ftj-unrte*. Barbi*'*. book*. DIaney. Lanonand Uadro cotecUbtat. ootna, truoka.Haftmark CodeeUWaja. vtnlag* gla** andpottery, antique* and morel For into 973-995*0639OROANIZATION: Sponaor by. NtaoksFund

REUNIONS• The fallowing schools will con-

duct reunions in the coming months:Union High School Class of 1979.

25-year reunion, July 24.Baltin-Jeflcrson High School,

I'.liubeth. Class of I9T4, 10-yaureunion, July II.

Hillside High School Class of1964,40-year reunion, July 31.

Governor Livingston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heights, Classof 1974, 30-year reunion, Aug. 7.

Union High School Clan of 1974,50-year reunion, Aug. 21.

Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield. Class of 1969,35-year reunion, Oct. I.

Plainfield High School Class of1954,50-year reunion, Oct. 9.

Wcstfield High School Class of1974, 30-year reunion, Oct. 2) .

Hillside High School Class of1954, 50-year reunion, Nov. 20.

Governor Livingston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heights. Class

or 1979,25-year reunion. Nov. 26.Union High School Class of 1969,

35-year reunion,"Nov. 7,6.Union High School CUat of 1994,

10-year reunion, Nov. 26.Union High'School Class of 1984,

20-year reunion. Nov. 27.WestfiaM High School Class of

IQM, 20-year reunion, Nov. 27.Scotch Plains High School Class

of 1979.25-year leunion, Dec. 31.Westfitld High School Class of

1994, 10-year reunion, Dec. 31.Scotch Plains High School Class

of 1975. 30 year reunion. Dec. 31,2005. '

Scotch Plains High School Classof 1985, 20-year reunion, Dae. 31,2005.

Union High School, Class of 1985.20-year reunion, Dec 31.2005.

Union High School, Class of 1995,10-year reunion, Dae 31,2005.

Westlield High School Clan of1985,20-year reunion, Dec 31,2005.

For information on any of dieabove reunions, writ* to BoialoasUnlimited Inc.. P.O. Box 150. Eag-liihtown. 07726; or call 732-617-1000.

• Linden High School Class ofi959 will conduct its 45-year reunionJune 19. 2004 at the Sheraton Wood-biidge. For information, call JanMurawski *l 732-381-17fi3.

Editorial doadairtMFollowing are deadlines for news:Church, club and social events —

Friday at noon.Entertainment — Friday at noon.Sports news and gime results —

Monday al noon.Letter to the Editor — Monday 9

Ma,General news and information —

Monday 5 p.m.

PUBUC NOTICEam portion ot Union County In Iho Clly ofEHiabaih Tha obiaoHva ol tha study It toidantify how bail to btlahc* tha parkingnaaOt In auoport of Inlarrnodalltni wfll11a naad lo raduea Singla OccupancyVahicia (SOV) utaga and Incraata onval-opmant danally in tupport ot SmartGrowth pnnclpall Thlt tludy It aitanlitllo tKa ovaralt Transportation0tmand/*ytlami Managamant (TOM/TSM iiraiagitt within M* Siudy Araa thaiwill ba critical lo Improving circulationwithin mil rapidly growing port araaKay to ihit ifion win ba lha idaniirfcaiionOf polamial intarmodal lacilitiat and Iran*alt aarvicat that can raduea automobtiatrlpa Inio and within lha study Araa,tharaby allowing for graaiar davalopmantopponuniHat Alto, a comarahanalvaanaiysit of oartting naada and traotftoria-tton i*m*i>a in iha Study Araa Is attan-lial ll It aaaaclad thai Iria lludy willjro-

ATTENTIONHOMEOWNERS

HOT Weather Alert!!!Save Blfi MONEY on Air Conditioning - NOW!

And don't pay us a dime until next year.

•id* option!, which wlU auppo'n iranvituitamabililj. particularly In providingpiik-nrida and Iniarmodai allarnaiiva!for airport and taaport ampioyaa* andpadaitrran connaelivity for utara movingkatwaan variout davawawanta In lha porlaraaTha lyaa of csmract «ill >• a coal plutinaa faa not 10 a»caad tlo.400 Thatotal eoatt thoutd M aagmantad accord-ing to labor, inoifact and diracf cotia and

• S*1'raummarliad by Ut* All applicabia Ial and tiala law atovltiona will a*apptiad. OBE/ESBC iirmt ara ancourooa*

ftaquant lor an RFP documant (an a*mad* by mail or phon* to Mary X. Mur-•hy. Dl'aclor. Dlvmon if Planning andCommunity Oavalopmanl, Bureau ofTramporlalion Ptannlne, County ol Union.UMnlatraiion Bulijlo* • t1" Ffooi. Jitta-Hthtown Plata. lilfabath. NJ 0130".(800) fir-«OM In ordtr I* M guallftadlor ravtaw. propoaal applicants arataoulrad lo tubmlt 10 coplaa of lhair com-siatod propoiai by 4 00 t.m . lha doaa ofIn* butinaii day on July l l . M Mu'**0J WCN jun* 10. 1004 (141

Will You Survive The Heat This Summer?If your home is currently air conditioned youshould seriously consider replacing your oldinefficient system now as this may be some of thebest financial news you receive all yew.

Don't gamble on your comfort.Why gamble that a breakdown might leave youwithout cooling for days or longer in the extremeheal and humidity when you can have the peace ofmind and reliability of I brand new high efficiencysystem with a full warranty up to 10 yean insteadof a bandaged system with a minimum warranty?You know your air conditioner ii going to breakdown when you least expeci it and need it the most,which is likely tha hottest day of the year. And ifyou don't hive *ir conditioning, don't continue tonaffer!

Yoicuure hundred* of dolUn-NOW!I'm offering one of the biggest discounts I haveever orfcred in order to keep my installation crewsbusy as the weather is EIMAUX beginning to heatup. So rather than hoping" rue heal and humiditycreate a demand for air conditioning, 1 am gettingproncti ve and extending uvings of up to 15% offthe price of ALL our new air conditioners andfurnaces. These units are brand new, factory tre*h2004 model* and among the most energy efficientsystems you can buy. Alt of them carry completefull putt and labor warranty (5 or 10 yean), andare protected by our Exclusive 100% satisfactionmoney back guarantee.

M y "MOM— i» your oppor tmi tyB«low normal tempertures in May have my airconditioning business starting slow this year. Sale*arc down a bit. »o I've decided to try thaunique marketing approach to stimulate sale*

WELTMANPlumbing. Heating & Air

Your Neighbor KnowsVeCan!

and give customers t fantastic price cut until I canmake up for the equipment I should have told by

Don't take • penny out of your pocketYou can buy a brand new air conditioning andVorheating system now with no money down and notmake a payment until next year without anyinterest. You can then pay it off or make smallmonthly payments as low as J50 • month. Whatyou save in energy and repair costs alone willprobably pay for your new system without you everpaying a penny. You have total flexibility to fit yourbudget -

Avoid Paying More Than Yon Hare To.Fuel prices are at record highs and rising, and the -cost of steel, copper and bran to make new airOATdiiionen up as much as 400% since January,increasing manufacturing costs dramatically. Mostm«m.fibcturers have announced a price tocraaae duein June or July, which is unusual, in addition to ourregular price increase in January 2005. So then itno better time than the present to invest in a newcooling and/or heating syitem.

Act N o w !With these price* it shouldn't take long to make upfor the sales ihil didn't come this MayThu offerwill end once we catch up or by Jury 15,2004,whichever cone* first. So don't delay, call BarbaraW Weltman Plumbing. Healing & Air today at 908-6M44I5. She can aobedule your no coat, noobligation boot inspection and system evaluationto determine your particular requirement* aodprovide you with ill the detail*.

I

I

Early Bird Special: If you'reone of the first 31 people to

call, we'll include a highefficiency air cleaner for FRBB

with your new system(a $395 value)!

1-888-WELTMAN (935-8626)908-68* S485

RentlWelm-.anPlu.nbmg Uetnst Number M40 I

THUMDAY. JOKE U. «H4 -

Before WashingtonHollywood was home

By H«a SmithSuff Writer

WhjI* tht u t u a tod thr worldmourtu OK 40th pietidenl )f theHalted Stales, the fo.rner govemwof CaUfcrait, tad du fonmr prwi-Jott of the Scram ActonRoaakJ Keagan, thousandmovie run an trym| to fmd thenowa way to pay tribute. He dtd.after ill, appear in 55 moviet, evenif torn* were forgettable

Thu e»u«otdir.4ty person, afine statesman, « devoted familymaa and * good * lor, died Salur-day afternoon after a 10-year bouwith Alzheimer's Disease rUad-soaw, sometime! timid, sometimesrutged, witl. a ihy, disarmingsmile, Reagan accomplished moreia hu lifetime than many of the(real men in history.

Hit acting career began after hegraduated from college, where heappeared in pUyt, and after a Hintin radio at a spurts announcer onStation WOC in Davenport. Iowa,ia a show called "Today's Win-m . " tt began when a (Head intro-duced him to her agent at theWilliam Meiklejohn Agency in1936, who, in turn, got the youngliberal Democrat, which he wat atthat time, a UOO-a-week contractwith Warner Broa. He appeared ina B movie, "Love It on the Air."and releued that fall. Two yeanlater, Reagan appeared in eightmoviet at Warner*. That waa in1931, and by 1964. he hadappeared in 55 moviet. At Warner*ia fluibenk, Reagan — who, unlikemany of hia cronies, never changedhi* name — worked with suchtupentart at Humphrey Bogart,Barbara Stanwyck. Befle Davit,Ginger Rogers, Eleanor Parker,James Cagncy, Susan Hayward,Pat O'Brien, Dick Powell andRobert Dimming!. He had madefour moviet with hit lint wife,Jane Wymaa, "Brother Rat.""Brother Rat and a Baby." "AnAngel From Texas," "TugboatAnnie Sailt Ajain." and one,"Hellcati of the Navy," with hisMcond wife, Nancy Davit.

Film critic* have pointed outtome of Reagan*! best work in

IXI, batedo» Heary Bcllamann'tracy no. d He had ihe pummtnirote of Orak* McHugh, * localplayboy, whote leg> wet* amputat-ed needlcatly by a taJittic doctor.Who can foryat hat anguish w a nhe cried out to A M Sheridan,"Where'i the rent of me?" Thai linehad become ao popular, Reaganuaed it at the tide of hit autobiog-raphy

He klwayi claimed, "Thatmovie made me a star." It also pro-moted hit salary to $5,000 a week,a nominal tum for 1942 After that,he made tome really fine movies.including "TheVoice of the Turtle,""John Love* Mary," "The HattyHeart" atd "Storm Warning " Hitbest films in the 1950s wen "She'sWortmg Her Way Through Col-lege" aad "The Winning Team," inwhich he played Oeorge Gtpp, andhit famous line, "Win oae for theGipper," hat been exploited cat tel-evition all thti week.

After leaving Warner Bros., thequality of Reagan s films began todecline, but he did star oppositeStanwyck in "Cattle Queen ofMontana" in 19)4, a movie thataffected the Hollywood vacation ofthit writer. Stanwyck had promiaedto get together with ihii writer, herfriend, when the returned fromlocation in Montana, but because ofthe delays there, the didn't get backto California in lime. The writer Mlfor New Jemey on a Saturday; Stan-wyck returned oa Sunday.

Reagan continued to makemoviet for all the other studios,Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, UnitedArtitU, Paramount, RKO, Univer-sal. "The Killers" waa hit lastmovie, in 1964, and then went intotelevision, when it was appropriateand became a Mar all over again.

Ronald Reagan will be mistedby thousands of people for manyreasons. The former president iabeing honored this week in manyway* by the public for hit politicalachievement!. Hit movie fans arehonoring him for the innumerablenoun of pleasure that they wereaccorded on the t'lver screen Tothem, that's just at important

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Pros and cons go head to head in plays v. movies«i igti seeing a mo* le venue

I. Cctliat the beat wets.Marie: No attigned teat* first-

cemert ft* thair choice. If oaten anaiming far tht aanw set*, aa* bruiestrength to block aad tacks*. Elbowsan good and pointy; poke your way

The Art ofLaughterBy Helen XfQta

Play: No need to use elbows,except for fighting tan matct for thtam mat At for Matt, you ftt whatyou pay for — or whatever pickypKkers pink from the mini diagrampotted sear the box office. Remember,the closer Ip tht stage, tht more likelythe acton will benefit Dam you cri-

j2. OtMtrtwttd view.Movfc: Someone with a tall haiido

— or exceuive neck-length — tilt iafront of you. Throughout you shiftyour head at he or tht moves hit ornan. Take a Dramamine or pretendyou're at a ttmnit match. Or changeyour teat

Pity: You have a hairy intrusionpopping up in every tceoe, killing (hewhole play. You caa negotiate achange of lickeu. But often the boxoffice is deserted when the play starts.Plan B. Look around for vacant seatsWait long enough to be certain late-comers won't arrive and catch you inthe act. Nonchalantly approach theempty teals apologizing to thosearound for being late Voile! — a clearview for the bat act No empnetaround? Plan C: Sit oa your bag andcoat for added height and let die guybehind swing back and forth withyuiirneck movements.

V The aMvtc'play sucks _. tadyou're hungry.

Movie; Go to the refrethnientstand in the lobby, get a large bag of

r f f - r in-f v I I mnu at iht trraaa iapiotaat. Cora to corn.

Play: A tiga over the lobbyrefreshment stand reads "<omettiWatcannot be taken to your scat" Vou fig-ure out that meant food The warningbell it ringing, but you've already lotaopea a bag of cookies. Solution: nafftevea cookies into your mouth atonce. Don't chew — especially whatpalling the uiben. Don't tpeak,remembering Mom's rule not to apeakwith your mouth full. If you do, you'llbe spreading cookie crumbs — a cleargiveaway to ushers tracking you toyour teat. Only after Iht lights dim caayou Man chewing and swallowing Itis permissible lo cough if crumbt godown tht wrong pipe — everyonecoughs during performances Justdon't fatally choke, for il't likely yourneighbor it queasy about doing theHeimlich maneuver — not to mentionmouth to mouth.

4. You have to ga la tat bath-

Movie: The movie won't wait foryou, but neither will nature. Returningfrom the bathroom, you ask yourfnend for an update. "They cut off hitbead," he whispers Everyone itshushing, so you never find out whotehead. You don't tee any actor walkingaround without hit head, to the headt-up you got leavea your head in a whirl.No matter, tht next rub-out it comingup.

Play: Everyone goat to the rest

loomt aa mane duringram riaja ia long lines snaking uuo gatlooby. »f aW tune you mate out, ActII hat ttariai. A major chancier itnaitiaa "What happaaiaT you aakyour friend Ht thniga. Is a playeveryoee hat to fig> m out things forthenudvea Although the aotet ia thePlaybill nay explain ... or, more Itka-ly. furthei confuse

i. Tht visual wptrtaaca.Mavle: There's a ctoatvup at* Julia

Robert)' smile Her face seems as tallas a fauHding - her mouth swallowsyou up. tike Jonah It's a scary ataaa-ticm. antic for tone.

Ptay: No clote-ups hart, unlessyou'V* corte equipped with Optraglaataa. Overall you caa'I Ml whethersomeone it smiling or aot. Everyonelook* Ifta pygmitt tapousiag grand(hemet. You being larger than'the life-on-stage it acary. Even erotic. Proba-bly dtapotic.

a. Tht audio tiperteaca.Mavft: You can't hear the acton

becauat of the roaring souad-efFects.You thrug off the plot and coucentrateon tht action.

Play: You can't hear the actonbecause evcryom mumWet — exceptfor oat guy *" • minor role whoshouto. You appreciate him. You grasphit words archies. Then fill in tht restof your own imagination, creditingyouraelf at co-playwright.

T.ThecHauii.Mavle: The obligatory, ubiquitous

car chaw it the climax. Same aa lastweek't movie, But with a twin: the cariplashc* into the river. With a weeone-handed push, the amazing heropushes out of the massive steel autobody, whiki with the other hand hesave* the tenanting, sobbing heroinetoo dumb to keep her mouth closed

underwater Oa land, they have sufficieat breath to kit* at tht credib tealby. Tomorrow dus picture bam iatothe neat you've recently see*

PUy: Tht climax of the play actorafter actor deaenbttbunetiag for theadam at, alko*4Mt)ddea, each itaiueIht tone of the play The lead maa-aod-woaiaa or lead mat anil aiaareach out aad tentatively t ab eachother't fiand Curlaia You walk awayreuxutg tt all to youraelf aad Millchtakiog about it a wee* later

S: Woadroua illuaions that

exitadyourimagjnaooii Buliheciae-ma it distant eattrtaiameat. Tht actondoa't even know you txiat — exceptaunMrically when the box office totalscom* in.

Play: Drama take* oa life'saatwen. Trouble: They're someoneelte'i aaawan aot your, but it't a Martia your quest for meaning Plagiarismit allowed oa auoh journey We'realwayt quoting aomconc else to maketense of our thought! Further, t play

mtht

»pe . Being inroom with real people who

react to your applause or laughtermakes you feel part of it all.

la cum, it it "Interaction versusFantasy," with phuea and minuseswith both. Or everything it worth-while if you experience it fully.

Even reading this

Helen Argtrs hi aa avtard-winaiagplaywright aad auveUat.

Thit newspaper it a reliable meantof researching the community market

To boost your business in the com-munity, call 908-686-7700 today.

Dining GuideFast & I rietxdly /<> Sit Dow n Elegant

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Two Tony's is two treats in oneWhether looking for a place to grab a hot, hearty pizza or

someplace to enjoy a sumptuous dinner In a relaxed, family-friendlyatmosphere, area r««dent» need go no further than Two Tony's PizzaCafe in Linden for a two-fold culinary delight

Located on North Stiles Street, Two Tony's features both atraditional pizzeria as wed as a dining room, accommodating everyneed for diners seeking delicious lta«an fare.

While the pizzeria boasts standard offerings - pizzas with a widevariety of toppings, subs, calzones, hot sandwiches and the like - thedining room menu is equally comprehensive, making final selectionsa deKdously arduous task.

The extensive list of appetizers ranges from hot and coldantipastos to an impressive selection of hot diahes. Among the cotdanUpastoa, I selected the Mozzareta Fantasy, a fantasia of dellctouslyfresh mozzarella. prosckitto, sun-dried tomatoes and roastedpeppers. Delicately but richly seasoned and marinated, eachcomponent wonderfully complemented the flavor of the next, yetretained its own unique Identity on the palate.

Also featured on the appetizer and salad sections of the menu aretraditional antipastos as well as several tempting varieties featuringsuch Ingredients as olives, artichoke hearts, a variety of meats, hotpeppers and much more; grilled marinated PortabeHo mushroom withGorgonzola cheese and field greens; a hot anrtpasto for two featuringbaked dams, mussels and shrimp; hot and cold appetizersencompassing shrimp cocktail to fried caiimari to mussels andbeyond; and salads ranging from garden salad to Caesar salad tospinach salad. One could easily make an enure, filling meal wtthoutventuring into the main course offerings.

However, venture I did!For my main course, I selected one of my all-time favorite dishes -

veal Marsala - and Two Tony's did It Justice and than some. The vealwas succulenUy tender, cooked to perfection, and swimming in arichly delicious Marsala sauce with generous chunk* of mushrooms.My side dlah of pasta waa perfectly prepared-neither over-norundercooked - and boasted a freshness that made K light while at thesame-time hearty.

Also featured among the main course selections are traditionalItalian fare: a variety of chicken and veal dishes includingParmaglana, Francheae and Florentine, seafood, moat notablyshrimp scampi; a wealth of pasta, from panne to Hnguine to ziti andmore, and vegetarian selections such as baked ztt Sicilian made withaggptent

In addition to the regular menu. Two Tony's offers dairy specials,not all of which are Italian, such aa the popular chicken Murphy.

With the pizzeria for eat-in or take-out and the dining room for amore traditional dining experience, Two Tony's la the beat of bothworlds!

Two Tony's Pizza Cafe la conveniently located at 628 N. Stiles St.in Linden. Reservationa are recommended on weekends, especiallyfor larger parties, but are not neceenary Monday* through Thursdays.For Information, cad 908-925-1977.

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Owen to headline last'In the Round' concert

Tfce O t f l M With Coaacaaee Con-cert Scnes of Sfviaffieid will preteal

Jeauce O»ee, busting the last of feweveaiags of Songwriters •• 'be

This eveal will lake place Saturdayat lac Emaouei Hailed MuhodiHChurch of Springfield, 40 C h u n *Mail Mar the lateraectioa of Morrisand Mountain avenue*.

Owes will pretcni her guests,Scott E. Moore and Rod Ptcott

The doon opes ml 7:30 p.m. and(he coacart will begin al I p.m. Ticketsart $12 and are available at the dootonly. Included ia admission it a buffietof baked goods and assorted coffee*.

Jessica O»ea — formerly Sctoen-bei j — hails from Kdmoatoa, Alberta,Canada, but now makn har home iaNew Jency. She » a compeMiag song-writer with an unmistakable ability todraw you iolo bar exploratwoi of lifeand the human experience. In the samevein at storytellers Ani Dtfranco andSarah Me Lac hi an, Owen's voice jour-neys through her melodies t adacouttic guitar playing. Whether it'saa infectious groove or a hcartbreak-iag confessional, Owen always deliv-eru widi exquisite style and honesty.

Owen's artistic career started out atthe age of 7 in the acting businesswhs* she starred in a children's televi-sion aeries, "Harriet's Magic Hal*."still in worldwide syndication. Sheembarked on her music career aftergraduating from college ia 1994 Shelaunched her own mdepeadeat recordlabel. Sway Gypsy Records, that sameyear. Since 1994, Owen hat releasedthree albums in Canada and one inboth Canada and the United States.Owen hat enjoyed great success withher latest release, •Humanisms," fromwhich two songs have been featuredon two episodes of NBC-TV's "Provi-dence."

For more information about diesrtistt, visit the following Web sites:for Owen, www.jeuicaowen.com; forM o o n , www.wingtip.net; and forPicon, www.rodpicon.com.

In keeping with the mission of theCoffee With Conscience ConcertSeries, the proceeds from the concertwill benefit a charitable organizationThis weekend's concert will benefit

'AtLswAs

Jessica Owen

the Raptor Trust, one of tat p malar,privately funded wild bird rehabilita-tion centers in the United Slate*.Located ia central New Jersey, theTrust includes a hospital with state-of-the-art medical facilities, quality » • * •rior housing for several hundred birds,

ag. A stalwart

Bill VanSant, EditoreWorrall Community Newspapers. Inc. 2004 All Rights Reserved

Otgantei iiohtt4 « vsasy a m i . P.O. Bo. 15*. Mipl—ood, NJ 07040

it esn m l copy to:

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Four intimate tvanlags of acousticmusk aad harmony wen planned for

are introduced to the varying musicalstyles of several touring singer-song-writers, each of the four events ishosted by a singeT-eoagwriler of someprominence who has selected two oth-ers as his or her guests. The setting iscozy, the atmosphere warm, andmoney will be raised for charity. Sev-eral of the hosts have been featuredbefore at other Coffee With Con-science concerts, and all are amongthe finest in professional and louringsinger-songwriters.

For more information about theCoffee With Conscience ConcertSeries, the Songwriters in the RoundSub-Scries, the upcoming perfomvk<>c«, or ways in which to get involvedwith the series, call Anne Maros,owner of Ahrre's Coffee Roastery iaWestfWd si 908-232-8723 or visitwww.CofleeWithConscienoe.com.

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Newark Liberty International Airport generates over1)0,000 on- and off-airport jobs. That's whyThe Port Authority of. New York and New Jerseyand its airline partners created the Council for AirportOpportunity (CAO). The CAO matches job-reedy

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2004 ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Kid ptfomm fran fc0i Kto* in Ik ntdmNp MM of CHA. Cw*rt,

sK4d&?K tuctftonce ft ouf county

Jessica RibetroModwr Scion Regional High SchooliMfclSAT: 1410College Uaivthfcy of PennsylvaniaHenert, Antrdt u d Activities: Mward I

Blouateia Ditqaguished Scholar, Bausca A Load)Honorary Science Award. Science Olyropi»dAward, National Language AM Olympiad Award.Si. Junes Hospital Volunteer, Our Lady of FattmaMarching Band. National Honor Society. Drift-wood Literary Magazine, Math Tutoring, NJ MathLeague. Catholic School* Math League, ScienceOlympiad, Chemiauy League, Phy»it« League,Scton Leadership Team, Mentoring. Aslwoomy

ih, Public Speaking and Debate, Recruitment,Trivial Pursuit Chib, Creative Crafu (lub, Prop*Commitloe for School Play.

Justin A. RomanDavid Drearley High School•RanfcN/A•SAT: 1300• College: Univenity of Central FloridaHonors, Awards aad Activities: National Honor Society, Regular Honor Roll, Distinguished

Honor Roll, Bean that Care, School Play, Peer Tutoring. Student Council Representative, Member atUrge for Class Office™, Chorus, Item Drive for American Soidien, Volunteer and Participant idWheelchair Basketball, Church Youth Group.

Elizabeth SeavyArthur L. Johnson High School•Rank: 3• SAT: 1400• College: Muhlenbtrg CollegeHasan, Awards aad Activities: National Honor

Society, Spanish Honor Society, Distinguished Studentof the Month-Academics, Who's Who Among Ameri-can High School Students, Key Club Bronze Award,Spanish Club, Spwiah IV Honors Moat OutstandingStudent, Delegate for Girls Stole, Governor's School,High Honor Roll. AP Scholar, USAA National Speechand Drama Award, Student of the Month; Key Club,President of National Honor Society, Treasurer ofSpanish Honor Society, Vice President of SpanishHonor Society, Treasurer of the Class of 2004, SpanishClub, Science Club, The Pajama Game Musical, LuckyStiff Musical, JV Volleyball. Peer Leader, ScienceLeague, Calvary Lutheran Church Youth, Angel-PawsAnimal Shelter. Reach Oul/DARE, Make-A-WishFoundation, Alternatives Counseling Center, Tutoring.

Mej',an BrindleRahway High School•Rank: 2• SAT: 1460• College: Univ. of PemtyrvanuHonor*. Awards aad Activities: High Honor Roll, Edward J.

Bioustein Distinguished Scholar. FrankUa A Marshall College Schol-ar and Stlutatorian, Rahway High School Marching Band, DrumMajor, Swim Team, Academic Decathlon, School Musical. Blue Tri-angle, National Honor Society Treasurer, Concert Band, SpringTrack. Chorus, Dante Ensemble

Brian KeenanRoselle Part High School•Rank: 2• SAT: 1140• College: University of MarylandHoaon, Awards aad Activities: National Honor Society:

President, Senior Class Treasurer, Biology Clan Vice President,National Society of High School Scholars, Presidential Scholar-ship from Univenity of Maryland, Edward J. Blousletn Distin-guished Scholar Award, Who's Whs Among American HighSchool Students, Summer Youth Baseball League Umpire, VarsityBaseball, Varsity Soccer, Boy Scouts of America, Boys Stole,Close-Up Program, People to People Student Ambassador pro-grem.

Simon KwakSummit High School•Rank:N/A•SAT: 1500• College: Duke UnivenityHonors, Awards aad ActM-

Uas: National Spanish HonorSociety, USMA Book Award,Dwight Eisenhower LeadershipAward, Winter and Spring TrackCaptain, New Jersey All StaleMusic Program, Chamber andOrchestra Concert Muter, Win-ter and Spring Track, Key Club,Performed at Lincoln Center.

Cranford did not participatethis yaar.

Jason M. HenryAbraham Clark High School•Rank: I• SAT: 1300• College: Monlclair State Univ.Honors, Awards and Activities:

Bausch and Lomb Honorary ScienceAward; National Honor Roll; Who'sWho Among American High SchoolStudents; USAA Mathematics Award;Student of the Mcmth; National HonorSociety, Student Government Associ-ation; Marine Corps Junior ReserveOfficer Training Corps Drill Team;Marine Corps JROTC Physical Fil-M S I Team; Indoor/Outdoor Track;Chorus; Youth Bowling League at Jer-sey Garden Lanes; Pra-College ForTeens at NJIT; Project Science STARat Keen Univenity, Collected Clothesfor a Battered Women's Shelter, Col-lected Cans for a Can Drive for theHomeless, 3-mile Red Ribbon Rim tarDrug Awareness.

taaelrftMitnj Under

Congratulations and Best Wishesto the Union County Whiz Kids

tMon^CenterJNONCB^TER NATIONAL BANK

Pmfessionarservice with a personal touch — l * 8 O O * U # N * C E N T i R

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PMt I - THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 2W4 M U M I WffVi '

Jill KropaHowl!

ttaaarv Awaraa aad A . I I . H U . Etfwaid J BlouMein Scholar,Star Ledger ScftoWi. i*iasia*i*1ial AwaatQewg* Washington

. :i*«mg Medal Ui M»:i- aad S ly of WomenEngaieaii CeHMcass of Ment, Vanity Softball, Vanity Swimmer,student Couacfl. Campus Mmutry,! if'eguard. rrenoh Hoaor Society,N a i H > n * l i i , , n , i i S o c i e i y , l u i o r u i g P e a t ! * • > • •

Theodore ChelisJonathan Dayton High School• Cla*s Rank: N/A• SAT: I MO• College: University of RochesterHonor*. Award* and Activities: New Jersey Scholars Program,

Me* Jersey Governor's School on Public Issue*. Boy* Slut. Univer-sity of Rochester/Xerox Corporation'* Hu-maaitie* and Social Sci-ences Award, Springfield Vf-W "Voice of Democracy" Audio EssayCoMaat 1st Place, National Honor Society, National French HonorSociety, "We the People" Contention: 3rd Place, State Final*. Inter-District Model Senate, International Foreign Language Award, Who'sWho Among American High School Students, William H. LonneyCreative Writing Award, Junior Stale of America, JDHS Newspaper,French Club, Math League. Science League, Jonathan Dayton HighSchool Emergency Medical Response Team, Springfield First AidSquad Cadet, Alternative* to Substance Abuse Club, ShakespeareTheater of NJ "volunteer Usher, Peer Leadership.

Jamie GreenmanSummit High School•Raak:N/A•SAT: 1530• College: Amhen!Honors, Award* u d Activities: National Merit Commended Stu-

dent. Sumnu Cum Laode. V '>*n National Honor Society, NationalHoaor Roll. WelWcy College Book Awatd. Allene Johmoo Chem-istry Scaolanhip, FMd Hockey, Softball, Newspaper Staff. LiteraryMagazine, NJ Math League. Homecoming Committee. Key Club.Chea* League. Student Ambassador. Book Club, Orchestra, Basket-ball, Winter Track.

BrianGoldbergerUnion High School•Rank: 2 • SAT I ISO• College: University of

Delaware or University ofMaryland

Honor*, Award* aadActivities: Student of' theMonth in English, NationalGerman Honor Society,National Honor Society, Baushand Lomb Honorary ScienceAward, Edward J. BlousleinDistinguished Scholar Awatd,Marching Band USSBA GroupII Open Cast Coast RegionalChampionships, MarchingBand. School Musical PitOrchestra, Swing ChoirCombo, Union Soccer League,Counselor at YM-YWHA ofUnion County.

StanislawGabryszenskiUnden High School•Rank: 1-SAT: 1400• College: Princeton UniversityHonors, Award* aad Activities:

NJ Aaytown. National Youth Leader-ship Forum on Medicine, RobertWood Johnson Mini Medical School.NJ Governor s School in the Science*,National Youth Science Camp, RaajsMII High School. Orchestra, NJ All-Slate OrdWttn. Lion'* Cold AwardFor Service, Elks Most Valued StudentNational Ftrulut, German Club

Math Club, Diversity Club: Vke Pres-ident, Nalioaai Honor Society: Presi-dent, Orchestra, Band, Church Activi-ties.

r»n» a? i l l rkato By a.ikom KtfcUk

Second TeamBetsy Coagdoa, Summit High

School. Rank: N/A, SAT 1500,Stanford. Honors: RensselaerMedal; Governor'* School of Sci-ence, Bausch A Lomb ScienceAward; National Merit Scholarship.

Jennifer Cowell. Arthur L.Johnson High School. Rank: 6,SAT 1390. Honor*: National HonorSociety, Edward J. Blouslein Schol-ar. French National Honor Society.

Lladtey Czarnecki, DavidBrearley High School, Rank: N/A,SAT: 1320. Seton Hall University.Honor*: Distinguished Honor Roll;World History Honors, GeometryHonor*, English Honor*. BiologyHonor*, Chemistry Honors,Advanced Algebra Honors, AP Psy-chology Honor*. ContemporaryAmerica Honors, AP Biology, Eng-lish, and Chemistry honors.

Marina DeAaaa, GovernorLivingston High School, Rank:N/A, SAT: 1520. Boston College.

Honors: National Merit Finalist.Bruce L. Heim Scholar, Senior GirlScout Leadership Award, GirlScout Qold Award.

Mariia DeBrito. ElizabethHigh School, Rank: 4, SAT: 1120.Seton Hall University. Honors.National Honor Roll, Who'* WhoAmong American High School Stu-dent*, Sudani of the Month. PeerLeadership; Superintendent ScholarAward*, Principal'* Scholar Award.

Joan OeLaareari*. RosellePark High School, Rank: 6, SAT:1060, Rutgers University. Honor*:National Hoaor Society, Spani.hHonor Society, Perfect Aftaadannr.Police and Teem Together Award.

Aleiaadra Oeaby, GovernorLivingston High School, Rank:N/A. SAT: 1590. Cornell Universi-ty. Honors Olympiad Finalist,National Honor Society, MiedadHonorara Hispanic*. Edward J.Blouslein Scholar. National Merit

Scholar, Renssclarr Medalist. Cor-nell Presidential Research Scholar.

Ogeeal Dike. Hillside HighScnool, Rank: I. SAT: 1270. Rut-gen University. Honors: NationalHonor Society; Who's Who AmongAmerican High School Students;Ventures Scholar. Kodak YoungLeaden Award; School CourtsAward.

Cecil Enlea, Abraham ClarkHigh School. Rank: 2, SAT: 1220,University of Pennsylvania. Hon-or*: Government School of Interna-tional Studies, National History andGovernment Award, NationalMathematics Award, Edward J.Blouslein Scholar; Rotary ClubStudent of the Month

Vint Gaadhl. Roselle ParkHigh School. Rank. 3. GPA: 3.13,SAT: 1270, Northeastern. Honors:National Honor Society. SpanishHonor Society. SASS Club, StudentCouncil

Manny Garmeadcz, LindenHi(fh School, Rank: 2, SAT: 1310,Steven* Institute of Technology.Honor*: Perfect aeon on NationalScience Olympiad; Union CountyMock Trial Championship. NASASharp Apprentice; Venture* Schol-ar, Edward J. Blouslein Scholar.

Jen-Pa Lee, Rthway HighSchool, Rank: 4, SAT: 1320. Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. Honors:Dr. P. Ray Vagdos Scholar. NewJersey Boy* State, Merck 53rd Sci-ence Day Coolest; Cornell SummerProgram, Edward J. BlouileinScholar.

KatrtM Loh, Summit HighScnool, Rank. N/A, SAT: 1430,Boston College. Honors: HighestHonor Roll; National Latin HonorSociety; ML Holyoke Book Award;Music Educator* Award; BandDirectors Award.

Patrkla Maals, RoselleCatholic High School, Rank: 3,

SAT: 1390, College: in PortugalHonors: First Honors all four y a mNational French Exam; Edward J.Blowtoia Scholar; PresidentialAward.

Meredllk Paltnlk. MotherSelon Regional Migh School, Rank,4, SAT: 1280. Smith CoUefrj. He*ore Current Events League;National Student Leader. ScienceOlympiad, Student Council. SmithCollet* Book Award, Nations)Hoaor Society, Who'* Who AmongAmerican High School Students

NataH* Redxlaiak, Arthur L.Johnson High School, Rank: 2.SAT: 1430, Bottoa UnivernlyHonor*: Nttional Hoaor Society;National Honor Roll; Who* WhoAmong American High Scnool Stu-dents, French Award in Academics;Grand Contours. Smith CollegeBook Award; Student of theMoeth, National Merit Commend-ed Student; AP Scholar Award;

Edward 1. Blcuslein ScholarAward.

Ana Rodriguez. Jonathan Day-ton High School, Rank: N/A. SAT:1320, New York University. Hon-ors: National Honor Society; ItalianHonor Society; Society of WomenEngineers; Bloutteia Scholar.

AINaoa Marti Shields, DavidBrearley High School, Rank: N/A,SAT * 1050, Rutgers University'sCook Cottage. Honor*: Honor Roll.JV Participation Award.

Andrea Tavern. Hillside HighSchool, Rank: 6, SAT: 1260, North-eastern. Honor*: National HonorSociety; International Club;Bloustein Scholar, Provost Scholar.

AMria Vlray, Union HighSchool, Rank: 6, SAT: 1470, Rut-gen University. Honor*: NationalHonor Society; Spanish NationalHoaor Society; National MeritCommended Student; Edward J.Biwstcin Scholar.

We Sakte & C(myratu(ate the 1/fkiz Xids OfVnUm County

InfmeunD,'Bayway Chemical T[Cant and Linden 'Business 'Tecfinofogy Center

THUMPAY, JUK110. 200* - FAOC »

StephanieImbornone

1460

lege Lchigh UruvermyHoaort, An aids **4 Atlhilks:

Freoth >Youth Ap>f

Barnabas VolunteerAward. Siudtni of the Month forWorld Language*, fcdward J

inguiihed Scholar,Optimist Club. ( andy Striper for Stlaraahas Medical Cemar. LaboratoryVotuntser for Si Bamabai MedicalCenter. Dam* < lauet. Future Bud-acw Leaden of America, Peer Tutori-al, Studant Council, French Club,Member of youth organization. Visit-ing a mining home, Cancer wijfc.Food Bank, Operation (leansweep,Angel Tre«, regional competitiveevents, State Leadership Conference,Merck Slate Science Day, Nationalhawa Contest

M * S> I M I N MhsyM

Bryan GartnerGovernor Livingston High School•RaafcN/A•SAT. 1590• College. Princeton UniversityHoaort, Awards and Activities: NJS Scholars Program; Governor's School. AP Scholar with Distinction,

NJSAR Premier Eagle Scout; 1st in stale Jets Engineering, National Merit Finalist, Comcast Scholarship, EdwardJ. Bloustem Scholarship, Schering-Plough Engineering Award, Highlander Marching Band drum section leader; HIYouth Symphony; Boy Scouts; Vanity Tennis; Church Youth Group Leader, Spanish Club.

rtwu By l a w BM> SSHyf

Dipal PatelArthur L. Johnson High School•Rank: I «SAT: 1490• College: Univ. of PenmylvanitHonors, Awards and Activities: New Jersey Governor's School, Studei,1 of the Month, National Honor Society, Span-

ish National Honor Society. High Honor Roll Reiuselaer Medal Winner, Who's Who Among American High School Stu-dents, Science League, Girls State, AP Scholar, National Society of High School-Scholars, Merck Science Day, Principal'sLeadership Award, Wendy's Heisman Scholar-Athlete Scholarship Nominee. National Young Leaders Conference,Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, National Merit Commended Student, School Newspaper, Spring Musical,Yearbook, Key Club, Culture Club. Student Council, Tennis, Volleyball, Science Club. Science League. Math Club, PeerLeadership, Spanish National Honor Society, Girl Scouts.

Sayuri JinadasaRahway High School•Rank: 1• SAT: 1330• College: Rutgers UniversityHonors, Awards and Activities: Valedictorian, Union County

Inter-scholastic Scholar/Athlete Nominee, Edward). Bloustein Dis-linguithed Scholar, Dr. P. Roy Vagelos Summer Scholar. High HonorRoll, USSBA 2003 NJ GROUP IIA Matching BVKI Stale Champions,National Honor Society, University of Rochester Humanities ASocial Sciences Award, Comcast Leaden A Achievers Scholar, Rah-way High School Marching Band. School Musicals, Cross Country.Swimming, Track And Field, itzx Band. Blue-Triangle and Dance.

Congratulationsand

Best Wishesto the

Wkix Kids of 2004

MATTRESS FACTORY511 Not* Areas*

Pa la i s ' . HI• »0*-7l»-«l4«

c«*gratulatU*s Te Hi*zoo* WerraU whiz Ki*Ul

Frtm. ymr FritiwU at

OPEN 24/7Tal: fi0B.W5.2777Fax' 90t.92S.0730

1932E. St.OaorgaAv*.Unden. NJ 0703'.

Honorable MentionKsHy Archibald. Mother Seton

Regional High School, Rank: 6,SAT: 1330. The College of NewJersey. Honors: National HispanicRecognition Program, OutstandingScholar.

l.avrrn Baclgalapo, LindenHigh School, Rank: 6, SAT: 1230,Lchigh University. Honors: Nation-al Honor Society; Society ofWomen in Engineering, Edward J.Bloustein Scholar, National HonorRoll, Principal's Honor Roll.

Skawn Blalas, Linden HighSchool, Rank: 4, SAT: 1270,Lehigh University. Honors: Nation-al Honor Society; Eagle, Scout;Edward J. Bloustein Scholar. 22Club Scholarship.

January Brows. Union HighSchool, Rank: 5, SAT: 1280, Cor-nell University. Honors; NationalHonor Society, National Venture*Scholar. Presidents Award for Edu-cational Excellence; Schering-Plough Research Institute YoungScientist Poster Presentation Com-petition.

Nicola DeMslo. David BrearleyHigh School, Rank N/A. SAT:1230, Muhlenberg College. Hon-ors: Brearley's Student Adds*) ofthe Year, S200 Grant from the His-torical Society, Edward J. BtousleinScholar.

Katie Kumar. Union HighSchool Rank: 3, SAT: 1370. Rut'gers University. Honors: Schering-

Plough Science Contest; OptimistClub Essay Contest; FBLA webdesign.

Kevin Lesak, Dav;' BrearleyHigh School, Rank: N/A. SAT:1280, The College of New Jersey.Honors: Who's Who Among Amer-ican High School Students, Distin-guished Honors; Edward J.Bloustein Scholar.

Plolr Majrfcer. Rahway HighSchool. Rank: 3. SAT: 1260.Stevens Institute of Technology.Honors: Edward J. Bloustein Schol-ar, Polish School Graduate, Who'sWho Among American HighSchool Students, Bausch and LombScience Award, Second PlaceBridge Building Competition. MathPacts High Score certificate.

Fonda Mazzillo, Union HighSchool. Rank: 8, GPA: 4.64. SAT:1380, Seton Hall University. Hon-ors: Who's Who Among AmericanHigh School Students, NationalHonor Roll, Edward J. BlouitctnScholar, Coca-Cola RegionalScholar, Governor's School, Span-ish National Honor Society, Nation-al Honor Society,

Margaret MysHwkc, JonathanDayton High School. Rank: N/A.SAT. 1410, Colgate University.Honors: Edward J. Bloustcin Schol-ar; AP Scholar, Bausch and LombHonorary Science Award; NationalHonor Society; National FrenchHonor Society.

Sara Ptnbancos. Hillside HighSchool, Rank: 2, SAT: 1220, KeanUniversity. Honors: Edward J.Bloustein Scholar; National HonorSociety; School Counts Certificate.Who's Who Among American HighSchool Students, Science and Tech-nology Scholarship, Union CountyHistorical Society MemorialAward.

Melissa Rlaaldl, Roselle ParkHigh School, Rank: 1, SAT: 1340.The College of New Jersey. Hon-ors: Class Scholar, National HonorSociety; The College of New JerseyMerit Scholarship, Russell Sage2003 Recognition, Edward J.Bloustein Scholar.

Michelle RoseataaL GovernorLivingston High School, Rank:N/A. SAT: 1480, University ofPennsylvania. Honors: NationalMerit Commended Student,National Honor Society, Mu AlphaTheta, Spanish Honor Society;Penn Book Award.

Crisrln-a Santos. Mother SetonRegional High School, Rank: 2,GPA: 5.07, SAT: 1250, RutgersUniversity. Honors: Institute ofCervantes Diploma, NationalHonor Society, National Society ofHigh School Scholars, Who's WhoAmong American High School Stu-

Krtstea Slagle. Arthur L lohn-son High School. Rank: 4, SAT:1270. Drew University. Honors:

National Honor Society; SpanishHonor Society; High Honor Roll;Who's Who Among American HighSchool Students; DistinguishedService Award; New Jersey StaleLegislative Commendation;National Society of High SchoolScholars.

Klnqa Sobkowlci, ElizabethHigh School, Rank: 3, SAT: 1230,Monlclair State University. Honors:Superintendent's Honor Roll;Edward J. Bloustein Scholar.

Carey Sussklnd. Governor Liv-ingston High School, Rank: N/A,SAT 1310. Tulane University. Hon-ors: Ml. Holyoke Book Award,Who's Who Among American HighSchool Students.

Rachel Turner, Summit HighSchool, Rank: N/A. SAT: 1340.Swarthmore. Honors: Smith Col-lege Book Award; National FrenchHonor Society.

Lisa Vasfallo. Rahway HighSchool. Rank: 6, SAT: 1310, NewYork University. Honors: Edwud J.Bloustein Scholar, EducationTrustee Scholarship from NewYork University.

James Wexler. Summit HighSchool, Rank: N/A, SAT: 1360.Washington University. Honors:Honor Roll; Latin Honor Society;Edward J. Bloustcin Scholar; Cor-sell Book Award, National LatinAward, Science and Math LeagueAwards

The Employees of the Bayway Refinery

ConocoPhillips

Congratulate the 2004 Academic All StarsWishing You Continuing Success in Your Future Endeavors

ConocoPhillips Bayway RefineryLinden, NJ

PAQt 10 — THURSDAY, JUNfc,«. >Q04

(to is «»•»**> ottoa&sM f mid* »*t rtmden * (Jw

ktiiu Vmiem Ctunyna. tmtfkrn-dvktpm fM pmft tti mrga •)uitew fa aW (/afca Cwu**/ mm. Uflac* jmr fin* Hsaat. um4 lnfi>rm+

Ml KMSWM. Ifirnll C W H »Nimtfttn, US rtaatay * . r.O. JJ«ISM, U*kn+*4. 07M. Ftxa am

ART SHOWSMOVWO t Y ART, t » M A i of Fran VWrar.Joan OOMMIMI. and Nance; J. Orl * « a* an• M M at «w Woman* Retouna Ceraer •>Sum**. S? Naw Enfantf Aw.. Sum*. * «MomMon. eel 90«-J7 J.72M. M M txaalto wroOvertwn net or vtei t t* Wee an* «•^••^^(v. BajK^eTTPenVB^^aj ^a*, Q^ay.

• M N T M LYUA M. WATSON « • haw «M»aorkt on aahfeti « t » P*art Ska* Gaeerym OUbeti »»ouoh Monday

Oatery hour* an Monday! to Friday*ton 1:30 am lo 4 30 p.m Tha Peart SMMOaMary a located m t » orftoe* o) »tt UnionCounty OfeMon of Culkjnl and luritto*A M I , 613 Peart St.. EHubaft. For Wor.menon, cat MS-56S-2MO. Relay u*an aU711; or aand lm>ina* vtaa-maJlk> cuRunt-

MVCRSCAPt: 'A M O M K of Moaon anKChart)*.' iMkjnng he Y,HU of weualyImpaired arut* tvajgri VSA Art* of NewJaraay, « • ba on aanHI In tta Jama* HowtGantry « Kaan Unrveraay In Union «roughJunaiT.

Oaaary noun an Monday! to Tnunvday*. 4 to 7 p m Kaan Umvaowty * hi camat 1000 Mom* Av*., Union. For Iraaiiiwaon,can 712-745-3MS. or 733-74S-J»1S lor TTYuteri; aand e-mail to MoO**anJ.onj, or vMlha Wab tat « «w»wanj orp,

FORMS I INCIDENTS OF NATUWf, mu«-madta work* by Mar)on* MoCornal «>• b*on wNMI atttw ta* Malamut Art (Mary InUnion PuMc Library through June 22.

Oaaary hour* am Monday* to Thunvday*, to «.m. to 8 p.m.. and Friday* andlatutJay*. • a.m. to 9 p m union PuMcUbnry I* beat** at 18(0 Morn* Ava. inFribwQMf Psrtt, Union. Por lntMfi»*M*on> csN80M91-8490.

PEOPLI, PtACBS ANO TMMOa, «2, • »oork* of Frank ZucearaM.*a be on aunt*at Swain Oalartaa In PtaMWd througti June30.

Qaaery hour* an Tuaadayt to FrMay*.»:30 ».m. to 5:30 pm.. and Saturday*. 8:30« m to 4 p.m. Swain Oataria* I* bcattd at703 Wafchuno, A*a., PtaWlatd. For Worme-llon. cal 90O-75*-1707

T M U T U U T U M O* T M LEWIS ANDCLARK EXPEDITION wH b* on ar t * *through July 16 at tha WaaMtkt MamorlalUbrar*

VVectMd Manorial Library I* located atSCO 6. Broad 9L. Vv**tt*ld. For Momwion,kxJudng hour*, cal t» Onton Counly On*-akn ot Cu»ur*l and Hartao* Mian at 9O»-S6A-2M0.

Ste31 For MbrmalM, cal airaotor J.iLaananTat 201 337 4»1 J or Mod * « m m

OcctYOU1M OACHUTMAS O« I S S U COUN-TY • « oanaua iuS*on* Monda, « Sou*Orang* MkMa SchMt, TON. ftidgaaioodRoad. Souti Or. • j» Awdajrw raqjirwiian*c « ba lound on •« • MM> M * atwant yoac.org or by caang »7S-3r» 7»7»

BOOKSAUTMtoday at 7:10 p m. at l a m and NoM* <XWart to *ign oopia* o( har na* book. T h *lov* WalalnnarUp Formula.' Sam** andNoM* *> located at I W Maman ftoad.Ctaft For Xorwaluii. o*> 712-t74 H i t

AUTHOR* MAXIM UMS1 AND MAMMAPPCN wM appear Saturday Irom It a.n«to 1 p m at t>* Town Book Stor* in Waat-M d to *ign oaota* of tiaic naw book, 'inoy-dnp«te ol Naw Janwy.' Tha Town BookStoi* I* kicjtad at 2iS E Broad a . WaavM d For Mormaaon. col MS4)3-36JS or

tw Moond ThunxMr til »<• monti at I o mat Saw** and WoWa m S) ilngtilil a want Moot* • looaM •) 240 flouH 22 M M .SprtngiaM For rtownaan. cal

HYSTMV REACWM _Meant Ttweday of tw monti at T M p.i..w Sam** and NoWa In C M . Bama* endNoM* k) located at 11(0 Raman ROM,Clerk. Far «*orniaoun, cal 73J 874111*

ITAFF MCOaMtMOATIOM BOOKGROUP, a m M r reedng group teukinngtia*'rntm**r*' favutt took*, meek l aMoortd Thurtdey of»» monk at 7Jn p mat «ame» and NoMa In S»rWg**tt Bamet»nd Hub* m located at 240 Roult 22 WeMi*«io*etd For ntormaaon. oaf t?3-J7«MM.

JltlMSN BOOK L O V m meett tw twoMonday or tie montt m Samel and Not*» Spnngtekt. Seme* and Nob* a) locatedat 240 Rout* :2W«*.Spnn(*atd ForMtor-

l(»i-37MaVM.

org.

RHYTHM * BUMS BY THE BROOK - atw apmonM by tw Unwo Cuur«> Board ufChaatn Frwhoktaia an Saturday tan noonto 7 am « Cadar Break Park, fark and

wH b* Tta Manhalaia. Junior Wakar* At-

and t a Omtntlon Band, and t a WarranDanaa Band AinJiilmi a ***. For r *x

90S43M-2900

DANCE» SQUARf I. * local m a r * dmo* dub." M t Tuatdayt at 7:30 p.m at Frank KHahnJy Schoul. Rantan Raad. Cte*. Fat torMOh tewor a U For Irfenraaon, cat (06-?9S-1*51 m M1-2838 Or (06-241 8482.

DISCUSSION

I ARBORETUM in Summitwa aKNbt th* pahkng* of Suunn* CaMar-*n In ft* Vlkjnar Hout* through July 27. Arocapton «aW loto placa Sunday (ran 2:30lo^p.m.

EaNb* hour* an Monday* to Friday*. 8am. to i p.m. Ra»va*-R*«d Arborakm H)kicafrl at 165 Hobart A«a., SummH ForWormaaon. caH 806-273-67(7 or «WI *»\rV*b *« * at www.Raavaa-RaadArbonMurn.org.

CHkUMttN-S SPtCIALtZED HOSPITAL nMounttkiaMa wM ««r*« th* work* of Vir-ginia Crarmai, 8»aUna Ankklna, and EMav-u MarU (vo-./ghout tw morth* ol Jun* andJuV. CHS 1* tocMad on Naw ProvMancaRoad In Muuntairaida.

•AST ANO WIST, photograph* and part).tog* by Lauri* Snort* , a * b* on « d * « «th* La* Mafcmul Art Oatary In tha UntonPublic Library Irom Juna 24 to Sapt B. Anopening raoapDon w« laka plao* Jun* 34*wn 8:30 to » p.m.

O alary hour* ar» Monday* to Thunvday*. 10 am. to 8 p.m., and Friday*. 8 *.m.to S p.m. Union PuMc Library I* located «18(0 Morn* Ava. In Frtbargar Park. Unton.For INormaton, oa* 806-S91-M60.

AUDITIONSMYSTIC VISION PLAYtM of Undan »Making a tenor who mo*** was play t wpart of A! In 'A Choru* Una.' AiidMon* anby appoMmant Show date* ara July U to

AUTHORSPINBMO. TERM BRJSBIN, ANO BtTHCWTTA <m appaar Monday at 730 ».m. atSam** an) Nob!* o( Clark lo aign oopwa oft a * naw book* Barn** and NoMa • tosal-ad « 11(0 Rantan Road, dark For Intor-maton, cal 732-8741118

AUTHORt JAMK SCHAEFEA AND JOANNE O W N A R K ) w» *ppa«r Oradna*.day at 730 p.m. at B*m»* and Nobta InSprl'.'tjMd to tign oopkw of ttair raw book,•Th* tatty Ruto*: Th* Inudar * Oukst toRaMng Your Parana.' Bama* and Nobta alocated at 240 Route 22 Waat SprtngMd.

-For Mxmaton. cal 873-37S-6S44

CHILDREN'S AUTHOR MARY ANNHOSERMAN w* appaar Juna 17 at 11 *.m.at Bama* anil NoMa In SprtngMd to raadfrom and ilgn ooote* o( h*t naw book. "YtagRoad to Ma. n Raad to YW Vary ShortFairy TH** to Road TogMhar.' Sam** andNot** k) located at 240 Route V. MraM.SpdnglWd. For Mormanon. cat 87V378-6644.

AUTHOR CHRIS (TYLER wil appm Jun*23 at T;JO pn. at Bama* and Nqbte In darkto *tgn copw* ot ha naw book. "Mom*Sacrat Rtdp* F*»; • cottedton ol raoip**Irom da motwn of farmut chat*. Bam**and NoMa a located at 11(0 Rarlan Road.CXA. For Womation. cal 732-S74-181»

AUTHOR JOHN J. CONNOLLY M.D wKappaar Juna 23 at 7:30 p m. at Bama* andNobte ki aprlnglteld u tign ooplat ot N* rawbook*. Top Doctor*: Naw York MMro Am*,*-Amtrtoa* Coamatc Doctor* and Oanta*.'and 'Antanca* Too Doctor* Bama* andNobte « located at 240 Route 22 VnM.SprlnglWd. For Intamaaon. cai B73-376-(544.

THE AFRKAIMMEmCAN BOOKGROUP w*1 ma*t at Bama* tnd Not** o(Clark. Barn** and Noba'»located at 11BDRarkan Road, Clark. For Horrraaon, cat

-732-674- 1S16.

BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT WOMENmaat* t a <r*t Wadnaaday ol Ih* month at7:30 p.m. at Barn** and Nobte h Sprtng-•aid. Bama* *nd Noba I* located at 240Route 22 Watt. apiwajBatd. For htomtaton.cat 97147M944.

T M -LORD or THE PJNOT RfAOINOOROUPmaaa t a IbM WMraadai of t amoot) at Bama* and Nobte In Clark. Bam**and NoW« • looatad at 1180 Rartan Road.Cant For Irfcnrattun. cat 732-674-K1*

EDWOM ARTS SOCaTTY VWfTtRS1 CM-CLE, ad by Oaryl RacaraB. maaa th*Mcond md tourth Monday* of t » monti at7:30 p.m at Baira* and Nobte In Clark.Bom* and Nodi* a located M l 160 RamanRoad. Clark. For Mormaaon, cal 732-574-1(1S.

CLASSICS BOOK CLUB maat* »a aatondTuwday of * * monti at 7:30 pjn. at B*ma*•nd Nobte m SpnngMd. Bana* and Nobteit located at 240 Route 22 Wart, SpnrgWd.For Mormaaon, cal 873-3764644.

BOOKS «ff U H , • raedng group leaks-B^Q WJnW •VOOMfliBaAOlBO^S, VMl flretQI *?•*)

Mrd Wadntada/ of tie monti M 7 30 p mat Sarna* and Not*, of Clerk TtwtalectontorVredneideyit-ElaMnno«Pea:ANovelIn Letter*' by Mart Ourm. Bamet and Nob*)la located at 11(0 Raman Road, Oajk. Formtormaion, oa* 7S24T4-1111

SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD ReedingGroup me**) *» tan) Friday of tw mor* at7:30 pjn. at Berne* and Not*) In dark loreed a 8ntta*p«ara play out loud. Bam**and NoM* I* located at 11(0 RaMan Rodd,dart. Par inrurnaaon. cat 7S2-(74-1tt(.

\WOMUr( RCAMNQ OROUP meets tt*laal Wadnaaday of tie morth at 7:30 p.m. atBamet and Not** In dark. Bamet andNoMa I* locate* at 11(0 Raman Road.Clark. For Wormaeon, cal 733VS74-UK.

WRITERS WORKSHOP meet* everyThurtday at 7:30 p.m. at Bama* and Nob*in SprtngMd Btrnat and NobM I* locaM*IJ40Boul*22yV»*l. SpnngfWd ForWor-meeon. cat 073-37S4C44.

KMT KNACK KNtTTINO OROUP raael*tM turd Thunday of aaoh monti at 7:30pjn. at Same, and NoMa in Sprt*>MM.Bama* and Nobte I* located « 240 Rout*22 Wtal. SftrlnglMd. For iotormatlon. oat(T3-3764644.

CONCERTSCOFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE CONCERTSERKS m WaeoWd and SprtngMd tvalpr***nt» Hrkw of trUe*) through Jun* attwo beaten* trough June.

Saturday: Songvuiaw In tie Round.

JOUWWAl nmmna OROOP «M by pro-tesalanal Mt ooech Jan* Novak, meat* twtourti Thurtday ol each monti at Bemetand Nobla m Clark. Barrw* and Nobw I*located al tt«O Rarkan Road. Clark. ForMarrnakori. cal 7J2-S74.KK.

V»WTEP» WORKSHOP «« meet *v*ryotnar Monday al Sam** and Not** InOprtngtWd 240 Root* 22 Waal For Mor-matlon. c*» 971-37MS44.

FILM•At COOL AS JEWNTIR.' a naw teaivt-•wn pMoi by wntar-drtctor Pater PaulBaiter, w* b* •enwnad at tw RMto Tha-aur on Broad Skaat In WaatMd on Mondayat 7:30 and 9p.m. For naarmaaon. v M twWab *lte « www aiconteijaonitor.oom.

EUZAUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY wd apon-tor • *arat of * * • Urn ctewict at th* MainBranch. Al Mm* bagm at 10 t.m. Tha MainBran* It of tw EUobati Puoke Ubrarylocated al 11 8. Broad St. Ebabati. Forinformation, caf 906.3644060.

HOBBIESTHE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC.mtta at 296 Jaltenon Av*.. Unton, bahjndHorn Dapot on Route 22 EaH. Th* club aopan to th* pubic Saturday* ton 1 to 4p.m. For iriormMton. cat 806-8644724 or906-064 MM. **nd InquMa* via *-mal 10TMRCmc«aol.oom or vat t a Wab lite atwww.lmrci.com.

KIDS

CLOAK AND DJwN mat *» Mcond Wadnaaday at twmonth at 7:30 p.m. at Barra* and Nobte olClark. Bama* and Noba a located at 11(0Rattan Road. Clark For Nurmattin. cai732-674-l(<(.

Jura 19: Zot L*wa. WwaMdW**la«d ooncart* ara umanted at ta)

Fmt united Ktethodat Crureh. 1 E. Brand, w**oani; ^mngiteiii concan* *ra pra-

*anl*d at Emanual United MatudrMChurch, 40 Church Mai. SprlngftaM. TkjM*art 112 and Inotud* ratrwhnanl*. For Intor-maion, cat 806-2324723 or vail I M Wbkite at www.cofhwwitKxintcwnoa.oorn.

-MUSIC OF MOTOWN" CONCERTSERCS wM b* aporaorad by tw EliabatiD*v*topm*ni Company tvouigh SapL 2.

Today :i spal wan t a Agap* MMtirw*of Kartway and th* Oo*p*l M M * * O * of HM-nd*. w * DJ Mlk*

Jura 17: H»>hop and rap watt SanaaonLou« and C Buwt EnterWnnant. Da Coo*-man, and Phoanta; w»i DJ Fauri Raoof

Jun* 24: World mutto wuh (w Vkw*tciorTtto and Qrupo Yuri; wttiDJ Maw

July 1: Lam, Sate* and Marangu* wanDtvW Cadeno and Ha CnhMlra: wan DJRob of Cokxtand Producaon*

Jury »: BkM* and datdc tout wttiMchari H* tnd Ha Bkw* tVaambte. andt a E C«y Band; wtti DJ M M

JuN 15 Rock with t a Magic Hal RockBand: wtth 0J Fault Raoot

Conotnt ar* Tnurtday* ton 4:30 to 7p.m. at th. Mldtown Train BMton, W*MOrand 9ra*L Btnboti.

SANCTUARY CONCIRTS " BarkalayHaighti wit pniMM muaical acte In tw oom-ttgwaak*.

Oaturday: Malante. (38Conoartt ar* pr***r*ad *t Union VBaga

Mtlhodal Church, 1130 Mountain Ava.Bwkatey Hwgnt*. For MormaHon. cal 973-

THEATERTHE FORTY DAYS ANO FORTY *BSMT»PARK PLAYtM in Ro**t* Park * • pn»ant -In *vi Beginning. Th* Onaan StoryNavwiTokf on FiMMyand Saturday at 7,30aJK, and (unday « 2 s> m at Commur«tyUraM MitiuJtl Church. 301 Onaatnut SL.Rot*** Pan. Tidwa) at* $10 For Momia-aan. at 606-241-4192

CRAPT TlklE tor cnMren agM 8 to 10 year*oM t* a** ptoca avaty Monday at 11 t.mat Bamw and Nook) In SpnngMd. 240Route 22 WaM. Iprtngkelii. For rtorineton.CM B73J7MS44.

•ARNBS ANO NOSU, 240 Rout* 22Wett. Spnnglwld. «(J «panwr Tale* tor Tot*Prttchoot aorvvme, Tuetdayt *nd Thura-dtyt at 11 • m. wd tw Kid*' Writing Work-»hop. S*kjrd*yt at 10 *jn. For ntormadon.cal 97J-37MS44.

POETRYPOCmr OUT UWOI «« • * * plao* atRama* and Nobia. 240 Rout* 22 Waal.SprtngMd. For liauwtuii. cal t73-3rS-SM4.

OPEN kSC POETWr NNHT take* pwot twatcond Sunday of avary monti at 7 pjn. atBarrwt and Not**, 11(0 Rarkan Road.Clark. For Hbmwkon. can 732^74.181*

SINGLESOtNNERMATIS and Entapnrwurt Oraupinvd** tudnae* and prof***ion*l trngaw looVrwr M a local raetauranl *t«t and rm>gtrv » at ( pjrt, dhrwr la at 9 pjn. Two ag*group* ar* avaVabw. Far >*miiatuii ondetat and locator*. c*a 732-S22-g7S6 or

lARTSCEN-T W «« pnMM-Lw MtetrabteC *i Pn>o*n»al Hal tVough (uncay Evening »how*m 7:30 p m today. ( p .m. Fnsay and Sal-unjay, and T p.m Sunday-. raaSnaat an1:30 p.m today. 2 pm Saturday, and 1:30PA. Sunday. Ttoketi an (17 u (64 today,and 7 p m. Sunday At at odwr panomwnc-** .»ck*«*ni ( i ;« ) |74

NJPAC a located at 1 Canter St.Newark. For MkntMtan, oaf S*S4«S4722or M M wwwn|pac.org.

WAN UNNIRBfTY in Unton wd prwanl•Corpu* CnrMT. by Terrene* McNKy ton)FrMay tirough Jun* 18 In tw Murphy-DunnTheater In tw y*ughn-l£am*t BuMng ontw Unton oempue. Show* ar* S pjn. on Frt-aay* and Saturday*, witi a 2 p.m. main**Jurats. Tlokeaarat'O tor gtraral *dm»-tton, $7 tar Mud*** and aantor oMtana.Kaan Uravanay a tocatert at 1000 Mom*Ava.. Union. For ttumiaSon, eel 906-737-4420.

THE SHAKE*«EAM THEATRE OF NEWJERSEYw«pn*enl\ov*i Labour'* Lo*rtirough Juna 27 at tw F M Kkby Shake-*p«ara Thaatra on • » carnpu* o: Draw Unt-vertlry In Maowon.

Preview parform*Tc.» and today at (pjn. Ttakate ar* S2» u tX. Opening rajMa Saturday at 7 p.m., Mute ar. M l to $66

Regular performance* ar* Friday loJun* 27. Show* era Tuaadayt to SatTdey*M S pjn., Sunday* M 7 p.m.. wMi 2 p.mmaanaai Satordayl and Sunday*

For Mormaaon. cal S73-4064600 orvwit www.Srwkeapaar*NJ.org.

THE THEATER PROJECT at Unton CountyConge In Crantard wa pnearf Top Okw'by Caryl ChurohB tarn Juna 17 to JuV 3 mtw Roy fjmkn Traater. Show* an Ttunvday* to Saturday* at CpJit.. Sunday* at 3p.m. Tk**a ar* $16 Friday*. Saajrday* anilSunday*. HO on Thuraday*; trudenn pay110 at al performance*, and aanwr mumpay $10 on-Senior Sunday.'Jun* 20. UCCa located at 1033 Bpitiglteki Ava.. Cran-lord For Ireormeton, oaf 906469-6169.

PAPER MaU. PLAYHOUSE m MBbum « *praaant •Quy* S Do* ' by Frank Loaaaartirough Jury t ( .

Evening ahow* ar* Wtednaadayt to Sat-urday* at ( p m . Sunday* at 7JO pjn.;mMkwM ar* Thunday* and Sunday* at 2pm. Saturday* at 2:30 p m Ttokatear* (30to 1(7.

Special performance* ar* tw Cormna-ton Sen**, Thunday* at 7 p.m. In tw mail-zantne. today tirough Jury f: audio-.a^-t M l t t | - .* •*- i —M anaaii « aaW a .

onawio pwrofmavicM, wtsn • Mnioryaemmar 80 mjnutet prior to curtain, July 1 at2 pjn., July 3 at 2:30 p.m, and July 11 at7:30 pm; and tlpjrvWarpreteaVooerHjap-Ion ptrtormtnc*. Jury 9 at ( pjn. and Jury11 m 7:30 pin.

Paper MM Pleyhouee it located onBrooktkte Ortv* In MUbum. For Ireomwtton.cal 973-376-4343.' or v MvrwwPaparMM.org. For group rate*, cal873-379-3636. art. 2436.

VARIETYTHE BACK PORCH in Remvey wH pnaenlOpen Mto NlghUvary Thunday rajM. a dwetookay avary Friday mgN. and aoto artUtand band* on SMuntey*. Happy Hour a 4 to7 pjn." Monday* to Friday*. *tt i $1 drafaand S3 Long aland load tea*. Monday* ar*Maacan Monday* wan 12 thot tpacate. $2Corona*, $2 margmaa tnd SI taoot.

.NBMUBarUte» J*

(tmy Thuradar** r%aa*f Afautrf Corona.« f i ma. utnux. U m MgM

Today Onwaa Tharapy *«h The Dapand Harbor

Frtoay Hot Mui»«i Law)Saturday Pnmav* SoulJura 17: O O M * Thansy wan Note*

factory a r t f U * CalJun* i» IT* O*y Rook n Rot Th*

Muakt at tw RoaVg Sana*I Jura IS; Ha»» and Tioubtematiar*

Juna 24; Oraov* Therapy wHh Jueanlamer and Oround Level

Jun* 26: 8**Ua C-adabr* Ttw MUMC otBMokBaUwti

Jun* 2 * SequmaFar Warm****, eal »Q6-2326«66 cr

SOCIAL SB4OUUI OANCmO. tor 45-year-okt* and oklar. maatt every Tuaaday at 7p m at tw Yankav BUM Orand Bearoom.2660 Mom* Aw*.. Unton. AdraMon *> IT.For!

ktraok*.Th* Bao, Porch it tooated • 1505 Main

SL. Rahway. For .frrmaaorv caB 732-MV1644.

CROSSROADS. TS North Av*.. Oarwood,praaanteu tenet of |au.blu** and conwdyconcert*. *• M l a* toottwt-tvinwd nighte.

Every Sunday: Uva conwdy, fur* andpoetry; *l*w at kwtant Cotaa,' I p m

Every Monday Open M * Night, happy

MOLLY MAOUMTB MNW HUB in Ctertwa pn**ni aiwirMawwnl. In tw comingweak*. ThuraaMy* ara Ladtet Mgha. ana&jnd*ytteatu«,NfLg*m*»and»2*ef*

Moly Magutra't a located at 1066 Can-tat Ava.. Cterk. For intormaton. cat 7S2-3684611,

SECOND SATURDAYS COFFEEHOUSEwii u*« place t a tecond Saturday of *aohmonti at 8 pm in tw Feaowahtp Hai of *fSumml Unavten Churon. 4 WaMran A**..Summit Featured w* ba an 'open irtc*•orum at muwc. poetry, comedy and par-

Adnewton It S4 Tttent to toughl lor U u n

- For intormelon, cal 80*42*4)127 «aand *-mal to lr*o>t»oondja*jritey».org

VAN OOQH'S EAR. 1017 Skiyvetant Av*.UJon, « • protant a Mrtea of muaical

tome of which f**lur* open mlc tam ( to 8p m lor toft atngara. poate and ounwdtera.Mowed by a Haalured Mk partormar. Openrmc ptrtulpante tlgn up at 7:30 p m , andget 10 liana** a) tw nparophon*. Jau andbtua* at* featured Sunday* at ( p.m. Ccnwcharg* a S3 tor a* Sunday concerto, unteatotwrwte* noted.

Sunday: Sumy Jan Colactv*Tuatday CWtKatperJuna 20: Fa-FuatonJuna 22: Matt Meld* t Friend*, I to S

pm.Jim* 27: Th. Stev* MVuar TrtoFor tntormetiori, cal 906-610-1644.

Museum looks to futunIn celebrating the past

Liberty Hall Muteum it celetfal-ing in fitih tetaon wjfit nuny ipevitievenu

Opened in 2000, the muaeum pre-lervei the 225-yeu-oU home of (heLivingiion and Keto familiet.

Tour* of the houte with profenioa-t l guide* M * ofTertd every half boutfront April through December.

Tltai home fetture* t large collec-tion of Anankaji antique*, toxgfet,canuntci and puintingt. Explore the23-acre manicured groundi completewith formal gaiden and picnic facili-uct.

Every Wednctday, an afternoon teait held on the porch overlooking the

This populcr event feature* teaundwichea, t»rtt, brownies, andKooet with jam and clotted cream.Advance reservation* are nicantry.Cast k l U

The tea ii now available to privaHliroup. of at manyai 24, and ii perfectfor Sweet 16 putie*. bridal ibowtn,and other tpecial event*. Call 908-527-0400 for more information

1* addition, the muasum offer*facilities for meeting! and wedding*.Included in the wedding part ad)* antout* of Liberty Hall for guest* andphoto shoots of the bridal party insidethe historic mansion.

The gift shop ha* many item* at avariety of price* including tea pots.

jfgruwii, serving ditheo, mugs, boo**.and children•» toys and games.

Liberty Htl l Museum is open 10a.m. lo4 pm Monday through Satur-day, and noon to 4 p.m. oa Sunday.Ad»ia»ion i t $10 for adults. $1 for(t t ior ciluens. and J4 for childrenChildren younger than 6 are free.

PRINCE *• PORTNOI.ATTORNEYS AT LAW

For Tht Seriously Injured

Andrtw S. Prise* MtteMI H. Pertnai

• Fra« Phono Consultation

• Will Travel to Sec Client

• Personal Injury * Workers'Compensation

• Criminal Law • Municipal Court Matters

HO FEE - IF NO RECOVERY~ Weekend A Evening Appointments -

136 CENTRAL AVENUE, C LARKPHONE* 78iVaiHMMKH) •

Last Time Till Autumn!

THE BIGGEST MISTAKESWOMEN INVESTORS MAKE

AND How TO IDENTIFY THEM

THE FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR

SERIOUS WOMEN INVESTORS

Hotted By: SUwui A. Ritter

Senior Vice Proudest-inYcttmeau

Whea: Tuemdmjr, March 23, at 7:00 p.m.

When: The Westwood

43i North Aveaue.

Oarwood

for *cftipi—0 atftoeitOeSimone

m $0$.n$.nir or »oo-z§g-s73$

WACHOVIA SECURITIES

FINKROSNERERSHOW-LEVENBERG, u.I—M Mi

1093 Rorttan RoadP.O. Box 858 • Clark. NJ 07066

SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY APPEALS

No Recovery - No Fee

We Make House Calls

Call for Appointment732-382-6070

THUMOAY, JUK110, 8004 - PAiflj 11

An ounce of 'intervention' is worth a pound of cure for spine painla the put 10 years the mow dr«m»Uc developments •

Iht treai>,cni of ipiMl put have emerged within lh« new•pecithy of iaterveaUMial pun medicine

Due to the previous!) high potential for surgical failureand the infinite u d irrrverable aspects of many Mfficaiprocedure*, both patient* tad doctors have been warchingfor leu invasive and more effective approaches to the treatmen of back pain

Spiaal fusloo Ummectomy arc no longer retarded at the"gold standard" it medical circles, but for some strange

rwsot back surgery is Mill the second moat common sur-gery in the United Slate*

Oaly heart surgery is perfumed more oftenThe extremely poor lung-term outcome of the Indruot-

al back surgery — ts many as 70 percent of patients withlumbar surgeries never return to work — has given birth tos new diagnosis.

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome is sadly tow t commonpatient diagnosis treated routinely within most inttrven-imnal pain medicine practices

With the recent explosion, of technological advance-ments ia flurotcopic unagiag, or live X-ray, sad the devel-opment of micro iaalna-mitsliiw. Inlerveniioi Pain Physi-cians can v repair disc hemialions aoa-surgktlly.

New It lology tow altowt stan to literally performthese lew j.iocedurw, with extreme pretitioe fluroecopi-calty down through the narrow shaft in the inside of a smallneedle. These new, minimally invasive pail procedureshtve now truly become "Bead-Aid" surgeries that are con-ducted on an out-peirem basis.

Patient recovery tee hat beta dramatically reduced todays It opposed lit north* tad rehabilitation may not evenbe necessary The overall cost savings ant trasnaadnm overconventional back surgery but most importantly, the resultsarc much better. For Hatpin, cobtauoa aurssnpkaWy —*ruch is a disc decompraasion procedure performed to treathemmed, bulging or protruditg discs — has a success ratiothat it higher than 80 percent in the lumbar back When per-formed on the cervical back, or neck, the success rate climeto 9J percent

Non-medical home care is now available for area senior citizensBy Mete* J. Matter

Senior citizens contact us wantingto know: "Exactly what is non-med-ical hofnacare?"

I'd lite to talc* this opportunity totell you about the services we providefor senior citizens through Seniors alHomeLIX

First come interesting statistics.

Dorson brings pediatriccare right into the home

For 16 yean Dorson Home Care Inc. hat been providing quality homecare services to clients of til ages in Earn, Union, Bergen, Passaic. Som-erset, and Hudson cwmuet.

Pediatric home care has bean provided on a small scale through thesubsidiary, Dorson Baby Care Inc. According to t Dorson representative,"It is with treat joy tad excitement that Dorson Home Care Inc. announcesthe •rebirth1 and expansion of these services: the Well Baby Program."

Two types of services are offered through the Well Baby Program: nurs-ing (we for baby and pediatric home care. Baby nurses are trained can-given that provide unique expertise in all aspects of newborn care,parental education, and family support The baby nurse provides in homecare and baby support just after childbirth. Pedialric home care is availablefar babies who need special care upon arrival home from the hospital.Depending upon individual need, an R.N. or C.H.H.A. trained it pediatriccare will provide home car* at well as medical teaching and support to theparents.

For information about the well baby program, contact Dorson BabyCare al 973-672-7*91 or visit the Web site at www.dononbabycare.com.

Founded In 1988, Dorsoe Home Care Inc. is a licensed and accreditedhome care agency that provides both acuta and long-term care. Dorson'sgoal is to help patients and their loved ones to remain it home, living atindependently as possible. Whether patients need help for just an hour ortwo, weekly, or on t daily basis, Dorson Home Care Inc. and Dorson BabyCare Inc. can immediately provide qualified, dependable staff to you. Anindividualized program is developed to meat specific needs.

For further information regarding other services, contact Sonta Scott at97^72-7691.

According to the Bureau of theCensus, Department of CommerceEconomics and Statistics Administra-tion, dtt lumber of people older thatthe age of 65 will double between nowand the year 2030.

By the year 2015, one in live willbe older than die age cf 65. Due toproblems such as diminished eyr tight,hearing lots, arthritis, lung disease,heart disease, diabetes andAlzheimer's disease, activitiesbeuome Increasingly difficult by age65, nearly 17 percent of senior citizensneed some form of support with theeveryday activities of living by 85,nearly half of all seniors will need

help. The kind of care needed most itnot medical but supportive. The don'tneed or want a nursing home.

Eight out of 10 elderly people saythey prefer to age in place and live outtheir lives in their own homes.

We offer the kinds of eaTe that moatseniors need. We provide mat! prepa-ration, light housekeeping, medicationreminJcrt, range of motion exercises,shopping, errands, incidental trans-portation, reading, companionship,sorting mail, check writing, laundry,and arranging appointments.

With our assistance, senior citzeasenjoy the comfort of their own homefor as long as possible. Our .-xcdieot

are all carefullybonded tnd insured. All t i t coveredby workers' compensation. Weemploy only the moat dependable,compassionate and caring staff.

Our client's satitfactioo it guaran-teed On of our senior staff memberswill meet with you tad you family,explain our services and do a personalprofile of the care recipient, whichincludes and assessment of theirlifestyle, medical condition, and thekind of uiMtiit'c that will keep themindependent and al home.

If you choose to proceed, we thenreturn with a caregiver that we feelwill best satisfy the needs of the client

All caregi vert are hired on at "at will"basis.

If for any reason you an not satis-fied, we will replace (he caregiver oryou are free to terminate our serviceThere are no strings attached.

We have cacegiven who will live-in or live-out. Caregivers are availablefull lime or part time.

We will be happy to answer any ofyour questions or concerns. For addi-tional information, call 866-703CARE.

Richard J. Bkcker Is the adminis-trator of Sealors at Home IXC.

Lasers take the pain — and fear — out of dental workThe whining sound of the dentist's drill and the patient's fear of needles an

starting to be replaced with Inter technology.Patients can now go to the dentist with much leu anxiety.Dr. Elliot Rogoff has been practicing general and cosmetic dentistry in Mill-

bum for 31 years tnd is one of a small number of dentists who offer this newtechnology to patients.

"We are very excited about the possibilities of using this laser. You should seepatient's eyes light up when I tell them I can fill their cavities without drilling,"Rogoff stiil.

Dental lasers promise to eliminate or significantly reduce the need for anes-thesia or using needles. Dental lasers also allow dentists to perform proceduresmore quickly, with greater precision, and because of lest bleeding, the risk ofinfection is reduced.

From surgical to cosmetic procedures, lasers make the patient more comfort-able in the dental chair. Lasers can be used in tooth whitening. They can alsoremove decay and be effective in tooth preparation for certain fillings. A popu-lar cosmetic use is the recontouring cw reshaping of the gums, where extra or dis-eased gum tissue is removed, sometimes described at "plastic surgery for the

snu'lt."If you ire one of those ptlients whose dentist say* you hive "deep pockets"

when bacteria develop and often cause gum disease, the laser can be used toclean this area and promote healing. And for those who have the occasional coldsore, lasers can often be uted to provide immediaie relief and disappearance ofthe sores.

"I like to ssy that with the later Km continuing to give my patient! beautiful,healthy unites, now at the speed-of light," Rogoff said.

out

HOSPICE OP NEW JERSEYHo»ptc» el New JwMy. tw Int tsinsid Hotpkx In New Janey. wow*/Dtwi aotnpnh*otk*% can focused on agoreMlva managamont ofphysical, tmodona! and ipMlual m m tial clton acCMTwanlM tnd gf lt>anete. Ow eanfcae. paid lor by Medtoan. HadteaM an) most private

maum. an Urtlalili In t » contort of your ham*, mining hunae and ki our tanoaned to-pees* win In X Joaapti'i Warn* Hospital. W» an nar* tor you. Cat us tor a Iraa

Hoapce o* New Jersey, South77 Route 37 WattTomtRivar.NJ 08753Phone. 732-818-3460

Hotpice of New Jersey400 Broadacree DriveBtoomfleM.NJ 07003Phone: 973 893-0818

vv^here will your loved one bewhile you're on vacation?

Wt offer totalautodial care in a

bed 6V breakfast utting$70." Per Day, $400.' Per Week

Lo**y WuVlKinl • IfcrtciactnAummm • s— Lctm* • M Hat

U M * ltd l « M r • ' * ! » • /taMv* CMy' 1MMI UXWtOOt monti

Call For More Information (973) 743-414190 WUIiaauon Ave., BlooarfhM, NJ

SENIORSAT€HOME>LLC

my metAt*wa» a6U U>Uu+at Aemt,

Enjoy the comfort of your bone with our auittincc for u long u possible.Meal p t « . - U housekeeping-Trsnsporutiori- Shopping

Medication renunden - Laundry and much more., 4

Richird Blect.cc Senior AdministratorMember. National Auocisikm of Professions! Geriatric Cut Managers

Mt-9644700 Toll Free; M6-70J-CA1E (2273)

klaire NursingConvalescent Center

A Family of Caring9 Providing Comprehensive Healthcare* Long Term Care 9 Assisled-Type Living

9 Sub Acute Transitional Care 9 Hospice Care .

9 Skilled Nursing Care9 Respite Care

Delaiie Nursing and Convalescent Center400 W. Stimpson Avenue

Linden, NJ 07036(908)862-3399 * Fax (908) 474-9085

Accredited By The J.C.A.H.O.Visit us at our website www.delairenursing.net

Dorson Baby Care, Inc.

Would you like time, rest and comfort after the WEbirth of your baby? Donon Baby Care will give youthe attention and care you and your baby deserve!

WeProvUU:e Uvfln, Live-out full and part time baby nun*a In-homa care, baby and mother support )urt after

chwdbirtfi

AooradrssetbylheExpectant Moms:

Call now to reserve your baby nurse

(973)672-7691 (732)376-0003www.dorsonbtbyctre.com

'Now Is THE Tm To GET YOURLEGS READY FOR SUMMER...'

T H I V i l N C I N T t l

NYU VASCULARASSOCIATES

has opened a practice in Summit, NJ,bringing with it the expertise of a leading

academic Medical Center.The expertise of a major New York City academic medicalcenter and top tier medical school are available to you inSummit, NJ. Trie practice includes internatiorully recognized,board certified, leaders in the field dedicated to theunderstanding, prevention, and treatment of all aspect! ofvascular disease. The practice offers expert care in vascular andendova*. ular surgery, stressing the minimally invasive approachto the fHagnmn and treatment of a host of vascular disease.

TktVMsCaa>aaaaa>a«aMj

TW MqMdaai • Tm v«a (mm m

f .. ..|.-.

Bellevllie - Scotch Plaint

(•73) 74O-1400 1-M0-VEIN-CTK

rVMMI « — THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1H4

Children can fill their summers with music at Suburban CenterClasses are now under way

Tie "Suburban Cowi—lliy M U * K CeaSw w Murray kill it re«utena|dealt for iu iwo < . JUAC 1 lo 21 and July 6 lo 26

Thu i i i i a i i i . * n a b * of ae% clae&ei will be offered at fee mask eta-ler, particularly iboM wtick appeal to i fu i tau about to Mart taking inttnt-

Tto Introduction lo tht Instruments Workshop, for aft* 5 to 7, u for ik*HIKI I I I I <--ho it ready to f t * * * — whiek lutrumeaf fc» or sac would moil lika>M study.

Tht c lu i will be offend oa eight CODKCUIIVC Tuesday anaraooai begin-• i n | June I. Through instruments, videot, crafts, ssaMt, CDs booki, amilive performancM, ttudents team to recognize iaunuamu by tight. toun4and touch; ctiegorue them by family, construct them, sad uaderatand howeach makei !U sound.

The Suzuki OnenlaUon for Violin and Cello, for aces jV, to 6 with par-

cad oflnad~aifftJ rnaseomvt Tuesday murnragt alto * f l H ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ |prepare! tht child for • private innructu.r, nout the idea of (tuning a stringed intiruincM ttVouffe the Swukl methodParent* precedt the child >• U»rm.g bat.i s. irume.il laorder to become at-hoaw model* foi OK

t'iddim' Fun » for the 4- iu 7-ytar-old child and parea* and coaiiatt offour weekly private and lour weekly gioup lesson*. <*<• h JO imaMM long,introducing the violin to the younger child Thu ye»r the program will altobe offend i n m t "flavor* — I KMIIB' Fut for Cello, for agct 31» 7. Theseclasses are offered w both Summer Sessions.

Guitar for the Young Child u available for children iget J to 7. Parenuart actively involved in this Introduction to the classical guitar and Ike abortmmeaar progitnu allows famihet to umple lam approach aad Me if thuinstrument if a good "fit" for tht. Group Voice clan will alto be offered for children about lo enter gradet2 through J. The program preparei the child in the rudiments of reading

aari far aiauat u 'jducing t wide variety of enjoyable

A IK. for ate (Wat uire, SCMC »ill offer t Piano Caaa) for ttitdcnU aget 9ie«, iuoe 28 through July 2, wift cluati marring

daily from 9 am until noon, perueipeels wiU play « eatetaWes, leanboard iinpfovisstioB and musicianship, aed receive three private ietaoat witk

nguitited piano fa>la addition to the** new proaramt. the Muaic C««ler will continue to offer

•I* array of Mujikgartaa mute and movemaal claatti for childiw aget Jmonthi through 6 year*, and Music for Children with Special Needs taught by

A mutic ihciapituPrivate uietn l< t« »nd adulu ia all orchestral instruments,

piano. - unuc throughout the nuamer months.1C hat emerged at New Jeney't largeol

independent nonprofii muaic school. For more information, call the MusicCeaaw si 7 M TW OTtl M VIUI tht Web »i<e at wwwj

NATIONAL

JUNE ITHE HISTORY OF FLAG DAY

The Fourth of July was traditionally celebrated as America's birthday, but the Idea of an annual dayspecifically celebrating the Flag Is believed to have first originated in 1885. BJ Clgrantj, a schoolteacher,arranged for tha pupils in the Fredonia, Wisconsin Public School. District 6, to observe June 14 (the 108thanniversary of the official adoption of The Stars and Stripes) as 'Flag Birthday' In numerous magazines andnewspaper articles and public addresses over the following years, Cigrand continued to enthusiasticallyadvocate the observance of June 14 as 'Flag Birthday', or 'Flag Day'.

On June 14,1889. George Batch, a kindergarten teacher in New York City, planned appropriateceremonies for the children of his school, and his idea of observing Flag Day was later adopted by the StateBoard of Education of Now York. On June 14,1891. the Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia held a Flag Daycelebration, and on June 14 of the following year, the New York Society of the Sons of the Revolution,celebrated Flag Day.

Following the suggestion of Colonel J. Granville Leach (at the time historian of the Pennsylvania Society of |the Sons of the Revolution), the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Dames of America on April 25,1893adopted a resolution requesting the mayor of Philadelphia and all others in authority and all private citizensto display the Flag on June 14th. Leach went on to recommend that thereafter the day be Known as 'RagD a / , and on that day, school children be assembled for appropriate exercises, wtth each child being gtvim a small Flag.

Two weeks later on May 8th. trte bewd of Managers of trie PennsyWania Society of Sona of trie R ^ ^Dames. As a result of the resolution, Dr. Edward Brooks, then Superintendent of Public Schools of Philadelphia, directed that Flag Day exercises be held on June 14,1893 inIndependence Square. School children were assembled, each carrying a small Flag, and patriotic songs were sung and addresses delivered.

In 1894. the governor of New York directed that on June 14 the Flag be displayed on all public buildings. With BJ Cigrand and Leroy Van Horn as the moving spirits, the minorsorganization, known as the American Flag Day Association, was organized for trie purpose of promoting the holding of Flag Day exercises. On June 14,1894, under the auspices ofthis association, the first general public school children's celebration of Flag Day In Chicago was held In Douglas. Oarnetd, HumbokJt, Lincoln, and Washington Parka, with more than300.000 children participating.

Adults, too, participated in patriotic programs. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, delivered a 1914 Flag Day address in which he repeated words he said the flag had spokento > i that morning: 'I am what you make me; nothing more. I swing before your eyes as bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself."

Inspired by these three decades of state and toca; celebrations, Flag Day - the anniversary of the Flag Resolution of 1777 • was officially •stabitstHd by the Proclamation ofPresident Woodrow Wilson on May 30th. 1916. While Flag Day was celebrated In various communities for years after Wilson's proclamation, It was not until August 3rd. 1949, thatPresident Truman signed an Act of Congress designating June 14th of each year as Nation Flag Day-

This message is sponsored by these community minded businesses & organizations

BARTON REALTYJanet D. Barton, CRB, CRS, GRI, Realtor

•Vv« SIM Make House CaibVt (» N. Union Ave.; Cranferd 908-272-4020

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BRITTON-SELG-STANFORDINSURANCE AGENCY

Al Form* Of Insurance327 Chestnut. Roadie Pk. • 805-241-1180

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30B SprMeWAva., SumrrutS#otof D*f#ctof WHWaWn R. DsnQior

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OELAIRE NURSING *CONVALESCENT CENTER400 West Stimpeon Ava.. Linden

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IDA WA88 REALTY, INC."Serving Ins Real EstateCommunity tor 28 years.'

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IRVINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL632 Chance** Ave., Irvtngton

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THE PAPER PEDLAR681 Morris Tmpk.. EpringfleW

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1(800)637-9102UNION HOSPITAL

1000 Galloping H i Rd., Union906487-1900

CONNECTICUT FARMSPOST §35

The American Legion, Union90646*0826

CRESCENT GOLF RANGESummer Camp

New Player - Junior ClWce2330 SpringAekl Ave.. Union

906466-8767

GROWNEY FUNERAL HOMERichard C Qrowney 8r., Mgr.

NJ Lie. No. 3314 - "Since 1834"Handicapped Accessible

2 Mew Adjacent Parking lots1060 No. Broad ». , HmsWs 906-289-0400

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50 Years ot Excellent Service

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WEICHERT REALTORSFor Al Your Real Estate Needs

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WORRALL COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS

1291 Stuyvesant Av*.. Union908466-noO

The Best Source ForCommunMy Information •

THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 2004 — PAQC 1

Communi

Call 1 (800)564-8911

SALES HOURSMonday through Friday

BOO A M - 5 PME-Mail your ad to us anytime at

adsQthttocatoourcaooim

ADDRESSCtaMMadAdv«tl*ingWorral Nawspapars

P.O. Box 1S6Maptowood, NJ 07040

Phone; 800-664-8811 Fax: 973-763-2557Offloaa whera ad* can be placad In panon:

UNION COUNTY1201 Stuyvaaant Ava., Union

ESSEX COUNTY483 Valley Street, Vaptewood266 liberty Slraat. Bloomfield

yvsPAiUMON COUNTY

Union Laadaf • Echo LaaaarThaEarjw(Cnwtarevaark)-Thalaaoa»

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W»M Orang* Chronid* • Can Orange fUoontOang* Trarvcnfit • Th* Olan Rkjga Pap«

Nuttay Journal' Balavsw foallrvtapa?>Hsraid'VMMwa.Uadar

Ttw Inoaparelant P n m of Btoomflatd

\DLINESIn-ooluinn 3 PM Tuesday

Display - Spaoa reaervafcon 5 PM Friday• Ad Copy 12 noon Monday

Business Directory 4 PM Thursday

RATESCLASSIFIED RATES

20 words or las* $20 00 par InaartionAdcWorgjilO words MOO par InaartionDisplay Ralas $26.80 par column Inch

Contract Rates AvaftaMaBlind Box Numbar J20 00 par insertion

BEST BUY

CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATESAd appaara in aH 18 newspapers

20 words or las*. $30.00 par InsertionAdditional 10 words $10.00 par inaartionDisplay Rates. $47.60 par column Inch

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ADJUSTMENTSOdjusainnla: Wa mak* avary aftorl to avoid miMakaa In yourmmmmt sdvariajamani- P I H H chaok your ad tha ( M day «n « l W* . w m t» mporau* bayond tw fcil ntwHonShould i arror occur p u t . no~y i*a asnisi l SayartjmntWans! Community N a m * * * * . Inc.. M not I M IsHt torarmr* or orNMions In oaat of aotual spaca oooupMd by Ham mwNcharroror omtaaim occunad. WacannotbthaUt>bMtortaaura. toranycauaa. tolnsariana*. Worral CommunityN . Inc ( M « V M «w rioM • WfKt n v M ar

advartiaamanl n my am*

CHARGE ITAH classified ads require prepayment.

Please have your card and expiration date.

CLASSIFIEDSPECIALS

GARAGE SALES30 words $31.00 or $45 00 combo

Garage Sate signs, price stickers, balloons,helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain

Insurance.

ECONOMY CLASS20 words $8.00 or $12.00 combo Hems forsale under $200.00 One Hem per ad price

must appear.

AUTOS FOR SALE20 words - 1 0 weeks $39 00 or $59.00

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SI ARCH YOUK t OCAI < I ASSII M |)S ONwww-loc.ilsoui i <: com

IN 11 KNI I

E-Mail your ad to us atads@thelocalsource.com OR

Fax: your ad to us at(973) 763-2557

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED

HELP WANTED$1400»WEEKLY tnoonw Horn* Wokennaadad Inwiaitatoty. Entiling Bonusas. B*tour Own Bon. No Exparianca Nacaasary.E-Z «nd Fkulbta. PT/FT Cat now 24/7 1-$S6-70a->m 1-964-637-36S5.

$2O0-$M0 PER DAY Hav* tun M • MovWExtra. At looks, typo t aga* rwadad TV.Music Vtdaoa. Hm, Commarotalr WorkwWi 9m bast i-d00-260-3»49 axt xm

4 YEAR OLD • In naad of a good • « ! •« * •abto babyaator tttrt ASAP. Muat h a i w•ohoot #2 In Undan. Mitt tw ton** withhoura. Cai Mrs, E w n . 90S-*62-S»48

$S2S WEEKLY Inooma maajng Salaa ajaaraHorn horn*. Ganuma opportunity, workingw«h our NuafJonal Company. Ouppias pro-vldad. No talno, WLM. or anvatopa Muffingi c m CM 1-TOS.S3«-7O40 (24 houra)

75% COMMISSION. UNUMTTEO iMdt .Sate* Job. Looking tor • 6-flgura H h lobyou can run from your horn*? Mak* $1000par law minimum! SM-38S4310.

AMERICA'S AIR Fore Jobs avaiabw novar 150 e n m , plus: up to $11,000 snaai-manl bonut. Up to $10,000 aajdant loanr»paym*nt Up lo 100% TuMon asstotanoaHWi Tach kilning High School grads aga17-27 or prior sarvtot mambars torn anybranch. oaH MOO-423-UfMF or v M AIR-FORCE.com. U.S. AIR FORCE. CROWINTO THE BLUE!

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TiM *n» tor taMpand olloi toosted In Cterk. MuM turn M>aiqwrisnca. tnowteaas of Won) * Excd.h phony, y » •ntry, Sling. Email

t h M l ^ f

ANNOUNCEMENT NOW' Hiring For 2004Postal Jobs I $1S\20.»M.00/nour FulFod-mi GMnofltaY. P*W Iriinlfta, No M M t o n nreoulrsd. Qrasn Card CK C»» 1-88M95-M88 fcdsnalon 3400

BOMOUOH or KtN&woJrmPOSUC WORKS DEPARTMENT

n R M V L USMri tmnwlaWy to August B. 2004. «W> s

posaMs sgdsnston. Apph- at BoroughOanYi ORos. Kantwit i Borouoh Hat

MT BouhMard, KanHworih. H iE.O.E.

BOOKKEEPEW SECRETARY. Pol Tims,andbla noun. Expsrisnea raquVsd. boal•nd PsacMraa • plus. Oats En»y trngtoine.Eta. flood Tyjjkig tklis. Wisssnt WorkingCondMons. Union looMlan. Fax nwuma:

ORIVCR $100041.200 wMkty. QuartsnybonuMS. Short Haul Psy, Layovar I Dston-ion Psy. Comprshtnsin baiwM packao*Cuas A CO. raqulntd. Cat SmMhTranspmat 1 - tSM«744M or vitil wabsks atwww. ivnitWr HKport, cofti,

DRIVERS • REGIONAL Rum Aval*** Mk7waal ft Norihaaal >0 Up torn laass pro-gram Lata modal T-2000. HMng Co-o/oloto-Taam. 1*XK;FW3RIVEvnvw. Cvdnvc. ooffl

ORrvERS COt A.Tha only cai your n—4 toma«a..0o > today) Oraal payAanaSk. guar-aruwd homannw, mmomurn miaa. doubt*ORantaKon pay 4 moral Marian Traraport800-39&-3331

DRIVERS- Driving School graduatoa nastf-•dl TuWon nrintbunamsni. Up lo 37 cans)mto. No wailing tor kianara. Pay on datvwy.OuaranMsd tonalWa. USA Truck MO-J37-4S42

DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Etaa> Caboompany Making panV M Kma halp.30- SO houra wsak. Oood pay. SMadywori gre-rta-6700.

EARN $1,006- $1,600 WEEKLY AnswaringSurvaya OnSnal $28 OO-$75 00 Par SorvaytFraa RagMratonl Ouarankwd PayonacktllMywary Shoppara Naadadl $57,00/ HourSnooping! Fra* Oovammanl Oranujl$12.0004500.0001 Evaryona OuaMaalwww.RaaKMnPragrama.oom

EARN $12-144 OOnour Oovammanl |obaofhw Ml msoicalManM banaMs paid min-ing on darioai aommlauason law antorca-mant Homatand Sacurity. WNdWs andmom. 1-40OJ2O-9363. adanaton 2002.

EARN BKJ Do«ar»$$ll Starting Na«l WaakllNo Expariano* Nacaaaary. Mailing ourbmchuraa fnm homa. Fui Tkna/Part Tkna.Easy 100% ailstsclnn OuaranHadt FraaInto. Can Nowl 1-aOO-8ao-M8O Z4hfi

ENGINE MECHANIC tor m a t soulpmantEaparlanoa only. Rafarancaa raquiradSalary comnwnaurala wtti stparianca. Fanraauma lo: 90S-»2Kai6.

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HELP WANTED

PART TIME SECRETARYFor SynsooQus Office

Monday-fnoay »:30am-2;3OpmPart Tim* SacfaUvy tor faat-paoad syiv

agogua offioa wWi busy phonaa andwalk-In traflc KnowMga of Word a

muat. Knowtadga of Exoal a •Sand your raauma lo L. Olsas

tfoTampla Bat) Shalom193 E. ML Plaaaant Ava.,

LMngaton. NJ, 07019or tox (73-SS2-70S7.

TSJANNOUNCEMENTS! INSTRUCTION 1ANNOUNCEMENTS

PART TIME waHar or waHraas and/or barslaf. Exparianos naoaaaary. FlaxMa houra.2-3 days par waak. 4» hour ahlfL Cai CarloWadnasday ffm Sunday 2^0pm-S.OOpm.

PART T*\te: Printing Company looking lor aproduction bsidarwoatvary paraon. Qraattor cotaga atudants or aariy raUraa's. F l a *bw hours. Souti Oranga. Cai Laa at 973-763-4622.

PRCVIH6ALTH: Natural Organic ProductaSupar soldo formula. Irrmuna rabulldar.arwrgy, Ban *aa arid wakM teas BuainaMOpportunity Kanny: 1-800-543-6606

> axpsnsnc* nscaasary. Tot yjj

CLERICAL • CLARK baaad oompany look-ing tor amptoysa* to praeara documala torscanmng. Dutsa Induda^ ramoving tiaplaa.rapaaing Mm pagaa, oramijino (Has WNWin. » \ rssuma; 732-J5-1220 o. »<nalpOOaflrUn laVQHlQC. OOfT)

CHK.0 CARE naadad Tuattday t n Friday,8 3O-3:00pm trom Juna 22nd-Saplambar3rd.. Watenwa,. nK^lrad. Cai 732-3*1-9401.

Are You Dedicated?Major LTL carriar la saaklng drtvam

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» you hava at laaanta montia anparianc*and a good drtving racord. cad today.

• Horns OsaV / osskands• Local • $1&>hour lu itart• Road - Up to $.C7<mla• HSmsur dock wok

QCVT POSTAL JOBS To $26.15 nr. Fraacai No Exparianca/ Apply today 1-8OO-M21704 ant 200.

HIRING FOR 2004 PoaW PosMons $15.00-$45 « W Hour. Fadanl Hs» waJi M Bana-«» No Exparianca naoaaaary. Paid Trainingand Vacations Q»aan Card CK Cai 1-SSS-317-OSM axMnalon4001.

HIRING FOR 2004 PoaM Positions $«00-$1U0/ Wsakly pka M todam DansMs.Entry -ProHasalonal kwai No axpariancanaoaaaary. Pali nk+al VaoaMms. OrsanCard OK HWS-31T-O6M axlanaton aO»

INSURANCE -Ful TVna-C Sarvi

AoancyRapraai

has apan-ntativa in

PHYSICAL THERAPIST -Part Tim* for busyorthopadk pradka In South Oranga. Expa-rianca a plu* Fax raauma to 973-7111-8290

Roselle Day Care CenterNaads a Hasd Taachar. Musi hava aBachalors O*gra* In Education and atxcr*dlt« or t lachalor Oagraa In any(laid othar than Education and ninacradlls and ona yaar aipartanca

If Intaraatsd plaaia call 908-241-«7»7or faal fraa lo coma In Monday -Thurs-day 9 00am 100pm and ask tor Victo-ria Hidalgo

SALES • Bualnaaa Opportunity: If you hat*ouaxta aakw axparianca or own a (manratal bualnaai hare la your opportunity lomaka btj monay. Wa ara looking tor localrapraaaraaHva to markat aa major brands ofhoma aladronlca, appamoas and oomput-an. Ouaranlaad knandng for your oua-tomart Qraat commmton. bonus packaga* advanoamant opportunlast. Training isfaat and umpi. Earn wMa you laanv S U -594-1005 Fax: 973494-9689. PrincipalsOrty

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TELEPHOHt RECEPTIONIST tor WaalOranga doctors cafes. Pan sma 9:00am-iflOpm and 1«)pm-««)pm. Ught aaoTatar-M dutsa. Plaaaa sand raauma to: P.O. Boi754. LMngaton. NJ 07039-07S4

WAREHOUSE PERSON. f i *ama. Mon-day-Friday, $.30-5:00. Pick/ Pack ordanaacunMa wan numbsra. aoma haavy Mna,fortUMl axparianca Orasl banall. Cai 9 0 *964-1200

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FREE SOFTWARE: Protact you Paraonaland Buainass computar Mas with Fraa Pri-vacy Protection SoftwaratFuf vtrsion).www.HldaNow.com

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IN8TRUCTI0N

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE•ABSOLUTELY NO oosllo you" Nawpowarwhaalchaki. scootara. hoapiml bads. Dia-baticSupplias Can 1-800-843-9199 to aaa Kyou quaWy NJ location.

EARN YOUR Dagraa-Onlna from homa,DUaWnvsM, rsTaMQaali t t / n p u w l , rafjwpOf»\*mg and mora. Financial Aid. |ob plaoamantaatistanoa tni computora providad. CaiIraa 866-86B-2121 orwww TidmratarTachOnlina com

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AUCTIONSAUCTION- 10 am Juna 1Mh - Ovar 200Una* MarohandWng Trucks. Road Tractor,Bay Traitors. FoiMMs, Van*. Ptck-Upa tCan. RMI WV lie #438-1-800-526-124C.wwwjmlauctions.coni

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BEDROOM SET-7 plaoa. Stoigh bad, e•frmsTTOr, cnsjsJi, nsylK •isWu. DIBWIU nfjw.Suggastod $3000 sal $976. 732-25»«S90.

BEDROOM SET- 5 ulaca. Naw In box. Lxtt$1299 aacnftoa S6S6. 732-269-8990.

DINING ROOM -Chairy aM wWi 1 plaoahuloh, taoW chain, naw in Aoxa* tsl $2200.sal $825. Can datvar. 732-269-A690.

ELEGANT SOFA, Franch tapattry, carnalback, tiarad arm, was $2900. baat oflar,Muat Sa*ll ChandaSar*. bric-a-brac pk>turaa. mlaoallanaoua Call 973-379-8373

FREE 4 ROOM OVad TV Syatam Inokxtnginstallation 126* ehannak) from$29.99Anonth. Including local* 3 month*HBO S Stasn 2 tor 1. 8 » H RaMriction*apply. 1-S00-983-29U4.

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PERSONALSA TRUE PSYCHIC RfAWR • ADVISORTAROT CARD S CRYSTAL REAWNOS

I Qlva al lypas of raadlngs and aaVtos.I Can and w i hap you whara otiara hava

* » * afc t

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<fOS-Me-9ftS9 or 732-777-1468

DIAL A BIBLEMESSAGE

THE CHURCH OF CHRISTnwato at laWburn MalL SvMa I

2933 Vauaw* Road. Vauahal. Naw Jaraay.Wa wstooms you lo our Worshto Sarvtosswhara ttw B*H ONLY la tw iandard ofavJMssVWa ara simply Christians wKhout baing

Ing tor Cuato pour CommsrcM Unas Oaparimsnt Ucanaaand aaparianos pwlarrad. Wa am lookingfor taam playan who an) aB»-mot»alad anddauandsMa. fiM ban*— packaga ava«-aMa. E-mail raauma to: MoWiralnaur-ane* com w cat 973-467-M5O.

LOOKINO FOR *» right paraon to provio*pan-am* backup and raaaf tor ama> bust-nssa ownar. WM tram tor unkma TT(w~t*H'-Maa. KnowMga of Asms* and previoustualnsas aaosnanoad pralacrwl a-mal:

CHILD CARE

EUROPA DOMESTICSH f c NiHoUMfcaMMft, NVmMt

EWsr Cara From Around Tha WoridCorripirtanl, WaSiganl ft

Thoroughly Scraanad10Ov»jr1«ltead,OslBwret,NJ

(732)493^339

• 2004 Modal EqmpmantD A h r t

Call:80O-922-V294

a»7wacon>«Jyahoocom

MAINTENANCE HELPER, must hava iyaara axpartanoa «ts*i knowMaa of plurraV(ng. aWdricaL pumps, and waUno. OoodbanaMi. Apply 1115 W M I EliubathAvarma. Undan balwaan ftOOsm^aOOniii.

MAKE MORE Morwy. Tha hlohaat pay mtwMusty. <ram 140 ona yaar aaparkwna to >$.43 tor mora axp*rianc*..Maaa. Homakr

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bs jual a Christian only. (Ads-U:26.1P*t.4.18).Tha BsHa daarty laachaa tM Jaau* bullm* only ona church (Mall 16:1$. Ron16:16). Tharatora. al churchua NOT foundIntia BMa ara Parvsrtad Churchaa tutaxM wall out BWa authority and a n sMui.Thus M u n to dkwam tw truth tram anor IsFatal

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UNION, 1»11 AXTON Avanua. Saturday.Juna 12lh. «am-2pm F u n * * * , Ait ConoVtonara, Too*. Moralll

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CLARK. 65 Swaatbrbr Drtv*. (Or? Lak*Avanua) Jun* 11«i. Juna 12tt. 9am-3onvMuM family. F mMura, Houaahold, CMha* .Mora.Noaarty

LINDEN 81 SWARTHMORE Road ( o fNorthwood Ava) Saturday Juna 1 2 *S.00am-3 00pm A l Ham* Prtcad to S * lRain data Juna 1 J t i

MAPLEWOOO 12 Claramoni Avanu*. * Tday, 11 00am-4:00pm. Saturday 10:00am-4:00pm No Ewly BlnW Oak dMng roomlabla *tt laavai and 6 chair* Rattan couch,woman's S ap**d b»», bookajawairy.

•9RAHWAY. ST. JOHN'S ftunian OnhodoUChurch. 211 Waal Grand Avanua Annualyard tala Saturday Juna 12th BOOam-3:00pm. AnUqua*. tumrlurt, Iramad art.•oplanca*. kltchan warn, outdoor Ighanghoma daoor. baby Harm, cMNng. toy*. r a tglou* Ham*. W daw Juna t m

ROSELLE. 222 WEST RnuAvanua. Satur-day. tam-Spm. ChlMran* man andwoman'* naw and uaad cMhinB. ahoaa.*naqu*».(Acro»» from Wand/*).

SPfUNOFIELD. 20 ELMWOOO Road, of!MMtown Road. Saturday. Juna 12th, 8am-4pm. Lot* of etc*** , aapaciaJy babkM andyoung boy*, kkt* toy* and mow. Mua) Saalt

SUMMIT: 1 N SUMMIT Avanu* Saturday!Sunday Juna 12th. Juna 1Jth «:00anv12:00pm waattwr parmMUng. Fumttur*houaahotd Mama, baby dotiaa. toy*. «to.

SHUNQFIELD. 87 MEIS6L Avanu* Una12th, 13«i »:00*m-3:00pm. Two FamilySan

UNION 1804 BERKSHIRE Driva (of Oak-land Avanut) Saturday Juna 12*i »:00am-4:00pm. Fumitura. atactronict. houaahoidla ^ j k i * J J > V^

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*** * -

UNION, 103 ELMWOOO Avanua SaturdayJuna 12t\. «am-2pm. Fumltur*, bunk bad*,aport* aqulpmani, doth** , houaawara*.bfcaa, Somalhlng tor *varyona.

UNION 1061 BATTLEHILL Tarraca Saajr-day Juna int. Ram data Juna 13*i »:00anv4:00pm. MuM Family. Too much to tatllComaBrowM.

UNION. 1084 MAYFAIR Road aarchmoni•acton). Friday. Saturday, Jun* l i t ) . 12th.8*m-3pm Houaahold. bik*. mowar,tooaj.dothat, dtaha*. much much morall

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UNION. 2424 DORCHESTER Aoad ( 6 JBurnatt Avanua) Saturday. Juna 12th.10*m-6pm. Glaaawarg. Fumltur*. 2ft* tv.Toot*. M*K***n*ou*.

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PAINTING INTERIOR t EXTERIOR

TftSTo E "ouT'Th» PuntlnQ Pro'aiOortala*

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Ara you making 11.000 par waak?AI caahvandkig routa* w * prim* location* av*n-awa now! Undar te.OOO Invattmanln a u M . CM Tol Fraa: (24-7) SSS^TS-SMB.

ALL CASH Candy Rout*. Do you aam up toStOOl day? Your own local candy rout*.M M * * JO kaaonlnaa and Candy. At torM.BM. C*l 1-4WH14-S443,

COFFEE BUSINESS Mian Co*a* Compa-ny atpancvig. Dailrtiulori wanaad. HUvp n * poatmM. Anyona can do traal CM«0041M*M

DATA ENTRY Fkw Hr*.. Oraal Pay. Cat TciFra* 1-M*V1M417* art. 108CompuiarOntna Rao,

DATA ENTRY On* Pay FMbla MourtlCompukw laqukad. Fit* TraMne MBM 1-«00»24m trwin *W

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EARN41.000-U,iOOWEEiaYTaMng Sinv(»* Survay* OnVnal 178.00 Par SutvaylFraa RaoMaaonl Ouarantaad P«vchaeMIFra* Oovarnrnant Orarntl 110.000-1250.000 N«varRap*ytEvryon»Qj|»Jill•rcradMaOworUWH)

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COMPUTER*77-Uonay Ma.

NEED A Compute Bad Oradit No Prob-kwnt Buy a Naw Computar Now and PayM > Naw Compukn and Laptop* tram120/ montt. Can now 1 900-311-1542

COMPUTER SERVICES

VIRUS 4 SPYWARE REMOVALNETWORK INSTALLATIONS

V COMPUTER

DtOUNKINOOEMWM.

TROBLMHOOTMO(S»»v«>) 973-275-9W2

CASH H NOW for Mructurad •***-manUAnnuMM and M u r a m * payoukt.IWO-m-7 J10. J G Wantworth rnaan*caahnow tar atrucuad H«lamanM

ANTONE LANDSCAPINGReektenati ft Commefcie), WeeklyMemtenenos. New Lewne, Seed orSod. New PtaWfttgs. Shrut>«/Treea,Certmed PeeHolde Appecetor, Pro-leeHowel Service, Free Eeatnetet,Futy maund. «7>-4*7.0127

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OUTTERS/LEADERT

SUPREMEPOWER WA8H

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ma on now Cal tat Ma M M -

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BLOOMFttlD. LWKJe, ,1 asdnxm. aal-*-Wk*ai%dtakVlviriflroom. .un-porch Sapamta uWkM N. pah.Uu.* U M I parking,St.100. July 1»t »n-74»41T1

MkXSJOC 2 Mdraom, Mng loom. Mchanand bath Juat ranovatad. 11100 mohti 1-1/2 morrths .aourity H « I I/KUOMI6H-2S03 >vHatt« now).

UNOEN 1 BEDROOM. HMMXX walatIndudad Suva, raMyarakir I A/C. 0 *•Mat parking SUrtng at M/S CM 732-»4»0100. _

MAF1.EWOOD. Saoond Door. 2 lamtyLjrga, bright IMng room and badroom. aa>-

OWAM0O LUXURY Hmon Vha 2.3.4badroema WI.WO-lug.MO. funWiad U M I tian rant to w a t t m . LakaMwfon 0o« Rann SalM MI-N2-00M Forftantaa IT74044KX)

SEAMOC PARK 3 badroom. aeaw. btook.IranMack pweh. yan) grit Qpan July 4Auguot. 29 I . Skaat 7»-O041M.Ua«a

REAL ESTATE

"AI raal Mt tU td»»rtla«d haraki la »ub-tad la « M Ndaral fair HaiMlng Act,wMahmakM N Wagal ta »d»«rUa» any

or discrimination

, notvamofcar. J1.06S moo* pkj.11/2 month atcurtv. Avtiabla July

MAPLEWOOO, FIRST tow imdam. apa-cioua apartmam. BaauKut hardwood loon,

d an raw. tutor, rakalan. tn. hand-

tkt BMaVAaaavaJfeaa Swl aVhaafetA aafVW aaaaaaaa IMvBBBBhtf_W f SfllBJfTJBJBBJfi 9 V fPBSVBtSI B f T | B J W w t f f f W t v v "

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fw nn niH iinowsnpry K » S * I P**ysdvartialM lar raal .stats wMoti la ki»l»talion at Irw law. AM parsons ara hara-STy InVevVnVel 1RCV aVSl OflPVSHftHQ VenP^faiSaWVara svsMakla an an aa^aTaaaartkwIb;

Mtl 9TMSS-S293.CEMETERY PLOTS

MAPUWOO0.3RO0MApai*mnl(1ba<t-room). parking 1 car. Own utttoat 2nd Door,1 1/2 month .acuity. 1)50 month 9TJ-763-IU0. '

NIWARK-NIAN MIIXMMSTUDIO 1 AND a SIMOOMSVary Spacious, Ntc* Ouwl Building aNaighbomoed. N*ar Transportation

Supartor Sarvloa ProgramON SITB UCUWTY

MCURE UNDEMROUND FARMMCall Ms. D, lor appolnlmart

trs-ros-MMLE PARK 1

localad. $776 Cal Mark 906-482-

2 CRrPTS Sldt by SMa 4n HofywoodMamorM Pa*. Oraal location Eva kwal.AvaMMa Now. Qraat Priea. S73-26«-261f.

LAND FOR SALE " "

COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA SHna Land-Uig.Naw, watartront community. B a t proudownar In Ma upuala gawd communtty wi«iboating acoaai to «w Nauaa Wvar. PamkooSourK and Alanle Ocaan,. CtubhouM. M-

marmaa.. HomaaikM., KMmnWafl POOL PmPlHat at low at (24.900

Financing iiiHatla. Cal today about ourtpacM c * r CoaMal M k d N BNorth Carolinawvw» thinatanoTng com

R06ELLE. STUDIO, $660, On* badroom$nS. haM. hot watsr Indudad. Cal T32-MO-0100.

SPRINGFIELD MOUNTAINVIEW QAR-OSNS . Urrttad Tlma om». Ons badroom ,(996 2 badroom*. $119$. Mca location* > — . - J a^fc^afca » a ^ ^ * d I I - —A — — J fc- — * - - — * ^ —

rSsnOny rVnOVMsnl. n#Sn, SVKI ffvt WMSJf-Ctosskimajorhlghwsys 97S-«S4-6SS1

SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GARDENS, 2 bad-room apartmant $1276. 2 badroom .pan-mart witi dan $1376. Nlca location Ckwato ma)or hlgriwayt. 973-8S4-S683.

SPRINGFIELD. MODERN aparimanl.Spring Spadai. 1 month Iras on MkMadunit* Avalabla ImmadhHaty. Cal 97V467-7877.

SPRINGFIELD, PINEVIEW Gardans. 2 bad-room lawnhsMSUl $1/400. Nlca location.Nawhrnsnovatad, Cloaa to major Nghwsys.

UNION. 2 BEDROOMS, with dining room.Avasabta rnm.rJal.iy, 11200 plus utMas.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Araa MW-WaalamShort ajwaaoma watanYont k m $129,90012* acra . * M on larga protacMd Mat.Quick boalacoM. Into bay. BaMcnbbmo atM*V grounda. Pavad roada. utMat. Buynow. BuM Mat. EZ larm.. Dkact ftomownarnrokar. Bay Land. Co. 1-9W-240-6303.

GREAT LAND » Spactacular Ocaartr-jnt onVkgMa'a Eactarn Shora. 46 BpaOKutar 3*•era UM on Ih. mainland ovartookino Chin-cotaagua and AnaHaam Wanda. Prtvatapavadroadi, undarground ukMaa. and on-%»» oaratakar within t w 476 aora gatadM M . Jlun. M l . m*n, «*h. dam and playon tia walar by day, dkia at naarty quaintvMga ra»taurann at mghL 30m*M aouthof Ocaan City and minuta. from NationalSaartnn. Pncad from Ji3ff» w » bankloandng a* low a. 3.9%. CM 767-864-3900 or <ma»; an tQcor tWM

The S«rvic< Oriented Realtor

•yJUi

As In any walk of life, the dedicated profmlani l

prldei hlmieiron service. In tht Real t i t t l e world, staying

side by tide with a client It the major factor that leadi to •

imooth and happy dosing.

Some of the key Heps in Real Ettate service Include:

pre qualifying of a buyer, attending all inipectlom Including

municipal and engineering, and assiiting the appraisal

appointment, providing the appraiser with comparable! In the

surrounding area — doing the walk through prior to closing

and attending the doling. Staying In touch with the buyer and

teller even after closing to make certain all goals have been

iHccesifully achieved is prime

The family oriented team of Jill Guzman Realty, Inc.

prides itself on top of the line service and itayi side by side

providing a happy and well Informed buyer and seller.

Thinking of buying or selling a property callJill Guzman Realty, Inc.

Our "Good Old Fashioned Service*will win your heart Itt

JJOQJM Wst J»sW JVWf

i "EU«HUAVE.,£LIZAIETH908-353-6611FAX. Mt-SSS-SOM

w w w i i i i ' . i J . - i n . i n K i . i i i y c o m

Anothw m of•Our SMCC«M 8k>n

CongratuUttorw:M4Mt K«Hy Mtwteraon

OanMa. Proud New Homeownersof

DaarJSt

Vwj'd baan looking lor • houaa tor • law waaM with no kxk. Ona Sunday. «a looted a t .houna In Roaala (rVawaran't crazy about twhouaa but wa Ukad tia nalghbortiood to wadrova around and taw • houM tor aHa. Th» *gn In toil uU •Cal Cadto Do Ammi,

houa*. Cad* mat u. on a Saturday In kont of t in big • maty tig. wMa Colonial Codawai poWt. preHMkinal and kkmdry. 8ha W u. m tha M a door and - wow. look al SUMHoonMtl Tha baauttut nWd wood Soon knockad M ovar. W» war* hookad Tharoormwara big - Iw kachan Ha oat gorgaoua, naw cabjnak... By f>a «ma wa mada II up to thahuga atkc (you can hold tquara danoat In haralt), • » wara on 9 M Una. I f wa can stand upin iw baaamarw. wa an buying I * hauaa.' Wa eeukj And wa did. GaOJno torn tw Wkngm k M wMi na rnuaa to moring ink)« wa§ a tougti and kxwong joumty. But Cadki Mpadu. awjiy Map of tia way. From our RnH making trough doting tna was our guMa,(»iManis.srKiuldtirlocfyon.-Halpu.Mlir.gotogir1.Wrian.c<ilharw>Hbak)ractcdkifc itiarytw^ was l a t y a p t M W M Cacite wto tapl us g o l n g / ^got us k) da Mbk). Than* you Cada. Thank you Oilman Raaly. W* lova our nsw homtini

Thank you, Katy Mastsrson S. L aks Damak)

M Guiman Raalty. Inc .R»K TA« THE JfTTHB 0OT OF RBT TINE Nffmc AND SaUHUII

"SM WEST ITH AVENUE, HAS USTED * SOLO IT CECRE DO ANAIALOF m i miHAII REA1TT, MC"

•0U« SUCCESS STONES" AK NEVER EKXNC.•UST TOUU HOME 1TTH « U CUZHAH «EALTt; INC. AMD BECOME

ONE OF "OUR SUCCESS STOMES*•00R BEST REFERENCE IS TOUR NEKHtOr

rcaBKumtam un /uurmuuirni

JIL IIII GUZMAN RFAt IY. INC

76 I I MORA AVI NUI, I l l / A B I IH. Nl VY )| RSI Y 07?07 *

908-353-6611

WEST ORANGE, e room*. haaV hot watar•upptad. tuRy carpatad, A/C, mckiaadporch. M M condition. Naar al traupona-toV lohook). 873-673-0077.

WEST ORANGE. Third Door, fcraa roan.,larga aaWfrluichan Haal auppNad Graatlocation. $624 pkia aacurtty. No pati.973-689-1612

WEST ORANOE. 5 rooma. 2 famtY parking.n—i trana|iortalon to train, and NY. $i.joo.Cal 97J-32S-O617.

APARTMENT W A K T E P " " "BUSINESS VyOMAN looklrn tor a ona bad-room apartmam to rant In local uaa. Calanytkna. 97)489-0739. Art kr Kathy

C0NDO8T0RENT " ""UNION. 2 BEDROOMS, larga modamWlchan. waanar/ dryat.. larga Kvtno/ dkangroom. Ci)aa to uantportaUon $1600.lodudino haal 973-762-9433; 906-6a8-6246.

ROOMS TO RENT

RAHWAY, ONE njom, prlvaJa bath, kfchanprMknaa. Hast and lUMaa Indudad. $490.Cal 732-311-4773

OFFICE TOUT.IRV1NGTON: FIRST fcor konl and waranlrsnca. Good lor oflca. L W M M utvtm).Aponwlmalary 400 squar* 'a*t. $900mor*. 20199M292.

NY STATE land u k . 2004 . Baat Bargain.6.1 Acra. Bordara S W . Land • $10,900; 6Aorwi Ruattc Cabki $24,900. 32 Acra. So.Ttor Ragkm $39,900, 11 Aon* AdirondackRrvamw* $18,900 100 Aam Tug H* So.Adkondacka $69,900. Ovar 70 naw tract,now avalabla. Cal now ACL 1-900-229-7843 or vWt vnvw.LandandCampa.com

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Dent put i

I CIMCMI m

i t e « H

WARNING

irrai iiiiiiKiiiiuiinirass« a • «• oHWJHn M i * m

USA REAL ESTATEWM10-1314 Ext 16

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REAL ESTATE TOR SALECRANFORO. COLONIAL 4 badroom. 2-1/2bath., larga ntctwn, hwga famwy room, fcv-mg room with flraplaoa, tntormal dining roomwith Irapkua. Sun room upstairs. Mudroom, larga garaga, cantra: air, wuodadbackyant b k W O r a a l condkjon. $675,000or baat oiar. John 90S-2T2-9Wa.

FREE INFORMATION and brochura Adul-Comnwnrty 66« starting at $22,000-$160,000. 9 M . • M M tomiry homsn mSoutham NJ. Cal Croaaroa* Raslty Fraa1-«00-«31-6SOO.

BURQdORffORS I I . V

Spnngfleld

LARGE, LIGHT & BRIGHT!S^KJOM 3 badroom. 1' Haiti SpW sal on a baaoWul comar, park-lka

pfoc*»1y1 EH-in Mcnan, hanJwowl "oori. cantral air » n * * « rocfl Prol.l^dse-oad proparry wtega l»wl backyard QrMt a«pa#»lon possftmtasl

h l t »*• L » 9W40B-2320.

SaramitOff401 Springfield Ave.sie

ULmarket placeUnder 30yr Ilifld ISyr (fxnd AHMs(pom[ Additional ,I phoni no rstsVpriirspr rsts*plt/spr r»ls»pW»pr proflfsmi/lnlonniilon

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COLDWELL BANKER

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WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North Avenue We»t • Vbtfield, N] 07090 • (906) 233-0065

For all your mortgage needs Call ERA Mortgage at 888-421-3813

am fiuknir •» K* a** •*• in* »'< • • • »M M MMMU 4 M m f 1 M> CM«M IIM MM

NEWLISTING!UNION - LocUcd in the prcmitre teclkm or IMlk Hill, Union,this pnrtm Bi-Uvtl h o w look* like il WM (ami in • homerao«uiatl Along wKh k'( t»,h-cU« l y i d i i . H fclMIl 4bodrooim, J Ml hMht, Uffe CMAIHCI kitdm. lOKioiB linnfroom, fonnal dinin| room, tod family rams with • wah OM toihe puw. Sun your iky with b r n k M m HH — H | h on theMdv deck off Bw kilchm H you omlook iht wdl^roomodpnvwe yud Tht lower Itvtl feMim m e SINGLE FLOOtLIV1NOII U l your emouonil deun M you AM mi nukt dwhome your ctttle. M79.900.

LIVINGSTON SCHOOL AREAUNION TOWNSHIP • 4 bedroom, 2.5baths colonial, stone vinyl sided, livingroom with fireplace, first floor familyroom, finished basement, attached garage.$379,800.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIALHOME!

UNION TOWNSHIP - Beautifully renovated& updated spaciou* home with a relatedfamily ' suite option. New Kitchen, bath,windows and much more. 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths. Washington School Area. $359,900.

NEWLISTINGUNION - Union 3/4 bedroom colonialwith I.I baths, finished attic, hardwoodfloors, 2 car detached garage, gas heat andmorel S309v900.

WHAT MAKES YOURCOMMUNITY VALUABLE?

IT8 PEOPLE ANDRAMOS REAL ESTATE.

Ramos Real Brtate... our family terving yourfamily for over 20 yarn.

We pride eanelve* in 0vtni yon all of thepcnonaliied terviot that you deserve, whilefinding you * place to live and raise a family.

"WE REALLY CARE"

Want to really know what your home iswonh in today's market? Call Ramos Ant

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Visit us at our new home lor open house,every Saturday and Sunday. Coffee and donuuare on us!

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1307 Stuyvesanl Avenue, Union908-687-4800

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RAMOS REAL ESTATE"WE REALLY CARE"

Residential. Commercial. Rentals636 Chestnut Street. Union, N.I 07083

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I ADVERTISE

Buick's new Rainier CXL provides three full tons of luxury SUVBy Mark Mayaar i

Copley Newt Service

The aewi M Buick (hit year n ...

tmckt.

The Rainwr SUV it * S40,000-tik

optfaw-ftDtted vcniM of ihe cap«M«

aid versatile CktvtokM TrailHIajer.

And on th> way u the 'OS Terrua, t

minivaa with SUV penoMlity.

And tea t h m ' l the continuation

of til* Remfczvou* five- lo iev«i-pM-

lenger wagon van-utility

I f the idea, of Buick trueki leada to

head-acratchtag - u it did me —

M U M it on youth. Buick, Out mid-

level luxury division at OM,.i i reach-

ing for younger buyera — at taatt

younger thai iu current mediut age

of 6 1

Younger buyen have mom ipend-

able incotM, and with the Ion af

Oiiluiiobile ule> there muit be

opportunity for Buick to Moop up

•ome of the lost flock.

I ju«t ipent t week in a topime

Rainier V-8 with AWD. Its leather-

trimmed cabin M d contemporary

interior iryhng treatment ait convinc-

ing tad quite different from Ihe iame-

|jlatform offcriagt from Chevy or

GMC

But I'm happy lo u y that I'm mil

too young to, be counted among the

Rainier demographic*.

Raiaier it >old in CXL and CXL

Plus modeli in 2WD or AWD with a

273 honepower 4.2 liter inline tix-

cylinder of optional 290 hp, 3.3 liter

V-*.

Prices range from $38,060 to

S39.08O. The CXLplui teat truck with

AWD, V-» and options ran to

143.030.

Pound for pound, the Buick Rainier CXLhas pricing that is fairly competitive for thecomforts offered.

Bigger isn't always better, but for

•bow the same money buyen eta get

a D-iach longer Nissan Pathfinder

Armada 4WD that weight lest, hat

sharper acceleration, five-speed auto-.

malic shifter, • •ightar ride, t third-

row bench, more stfety features and

comparable fuel economy.

The addition of Rainier to' the

Buick line makes marketing «nse,

but it didn't translate for me behind

(be wheel, tad my objections were

moilly a weight issue.

Beginning with the standard

wheelbate TrailBlanr, Buick layered

on the soundproofing, including lami-

nated windshield and tide glass, and

an tir suspension to further distance

road harshness and deliver a smooth

ride.

The weight of improvements takes

a loll oa Rainier'i stability, however.

A topline TrailBlazer V-8 with

4WD, a combo offered only on the

extended wheelbate model, weight

3.077 pounds. A Rainier CXL-plui

AWD weight 6,001 pounds — and

it's 14 inchet shorter than the Trail-

Blazer.

The three-quarter-ton Chevy Sub-

urban AWD weight 5,796 pounds, but

it hat more girth and IS-phit feet of

chassis to manage the weight

Add t light load of people and

cargo to Rainier and the handling —

with its iiir-ridc suspension that hat

been tuacd to be toft and comfy —

m not reusunng.

TrailBluer was engineered to

slide before it would roll in an emer-

gency maneuver, and it handlei with

tome degree of cnipoest.

The Rainier » ride is floaty smooth

for that signature Buicknest, but

when I tawed 'Se wheel back and

forth just to sample the stability, the

sashaying tonnage felt overweight

and willowy.

I could only fear the reaction ia an

overcorrection during an emergency

Boosting the curb wjighl to 6,000

pounds alto gives Rainier t car-lax

incentive for businesses. But Buick

should also have bumped up the brake

sin. The four-wheel discs are the

same size as on TrailBlazer, but bigger

would definitely be better for Rainier

Keeping an SUV upright isn't such

an itsue for those who respect the dif-

ference in handling characteristics

from a car to a truck and who actually

drive with assured clear distance from

the vehicle in front, use both hands on

the wheel and keep an eye down Ihe

road.

Such driven, however, a n in the

minority.

Pound for pound, Raiaier pricing it

fairly competitive for the comforts

dffered-

The cabin i t tastefully decorated

and sumptuous The gauge clutter hat

an understated lech-treatment of silver

bezels with lighted, turquoise needh.it

and orange waning symbols. The

front scats are large and full-figured

with eight-way power adjustment and

!umb«

The console-mounted emergency

brake it easy to reach, but a foot-

pumper would allow more console

space lo drop in t phoaa, day planner

or lo plug in a navigation system.

Power-adjustable pedals are an

option, but should be part of the •stan-

dard equipment. A sunroof it optional

or part of the Sun and Satellite pack-

age with a CD, navigation system and

X M radio.

Both sets of doors open wide for

smooth passenger loading, but the

optional running boards create an odd

half-step that seems loo mucli or too

little for most people, who often jiusl

step around i t It ' i a helpful addition lo

reach the roof rails, but an unneces-

sary style treatment.

Front dual-tUge air bags are stan-

dard. Side bags are optional and there

is no availability of a head curtain sys-

tem, both of which are often standard

equipment on the import SUVs.

Second-row theater seating it com-

fortable for passengers, at are the foot

and le | room. The 60/40 bench has no

center armrest or no option for cap-

tain's teals, which would teem to be

of interest to the empty-nesten this

Rainier can to comfortably carry on a

day't drive.

The back teat flips and folds with

ease to opea up t broad and just about

square cargo area.

Rainier Is sold in CXL and CXL Plus models in 2WD or AWD with • 275 horsepower 4.2 literinline six-cylinder or optional 290 hp, 5.3 liter V-8. Prices range from $38,060 to $39,080.The CXL. plus test truck with AWD, V-8 and options ran to (43i03O.

No gripes with the powertraia. Toheft three low requires V-8 power,though die standard 275 hp mline-6 itno slouch in TrailBluer'i lighterapplications.

The Rainier's fuel economy isnothing to brag about for eitherengine; 16 mpg city and 21 highwaywith the 2WD six cylinder, down lo14/11 for the V-8 with AWD.

Buick it making the beat of acredible truck, but it's tlto a challengeto disguise that truckness. Some of thep u n k trim pieces inside don't appearto have the durability and solid mount-ing expected of a $40,000 vehicle —car or truck.

Maybe I'm not yet on the AARPmailing list, but my baby boomer gen-eration it on that escalator lo retire-ment And when we finally gel there,Buick will be waiting with the vehi-cles we most enjoyed in our primewage-earning yean.

And at least give me the option fora sport suspension.

2004 Baick Rainier CXLwith AWD

Body tlyte: Midsize, five-patten-ger body-on-frame SUV

Drive tytlem: Rear-wheel or all-wheel drive with locking differential

Engine: Aluminum, DOHC, 24-valve 4.2 liter inline 6, or optionalVbrtec 5.3 liter V-8, OHV and 16valves

.Honepower 273 at 6,000 rpm, V-8,290 at 5,200

Torque: 275 foot-pounds al 3,600rpm, V-8,323 al 4.000

Transmission: Hydra-Malic four-speed automatic

EPA estimated fuel economy:2WD, 16 mpg city, 21 highway;

AWD, 15/21 (V-8 2WD. IV19;AWD,14/18)

Fuel lank: 22 gallons, regularunleaded recommended for both

MSRP: 139,080, including S685

destination charge; price at tested,

S43.030

Options on teal vehicle: 5.3 liter V-

8, $1,500; rear entertainment DVD,

$1,435; chrome atsitl steps. $450;

tide impact air bags, $350; healed

tront seats, $275

Where assembled: Dayton. Ohio

Competition: Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited, Lincoln Aviator, Mercury

Mountaineer Limited, Nissan Armada,

Toyota Tundra.

Pluses: Sound isolation and smooth

ride; Bilslein shockt and Michelin

Urn; feature-packed American SUV.

Minuses: Floaty suspension set-

ting; heavy curb weight and poor fuel

economy, but il runt on regular

unleaded.

UNION COUNTY or1O W««K« or

far SSQ.OO (n UNION•nd • • • • X COUNTY

For MoreInformation PleaseCall Trie Classified

t at

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Titan: Nissan's new full-sized pickup $NEVM TO

The 2004 Nissan Titaa pstarting price S23.OSO, want on talereoenlly, and ihe flrU one In be sold offa dealer's lot was bought by JuanPerex of San Diego.

Pena trade.:lo get hit Titan

The iuiu*i» Nn»M n !boxed-ledoY weted by a

horte-

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toe*

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Several factory option packijtaate available, such at an off-roadupgrade that adds three more skidptatet, lower rear axle ratio, Ranchogat shocks aad P283/7OR17BFGoodrkb off-road tiret. Pricesrange I'romtSSO lo $1,000, dependingon the model.

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