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PAGE BW - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2.1987 WflOWCOUKTY o . i *••» -. Quick SAOWCSMS Miff WTO WH SALE VOLKSWAQEN POOL 199a 4 dpor, atroontf-1 gdnvn/aon wffh XR20W AUTOM< aaitio.t*aJa3iLP«iaji 9^ituiJl*TMi»«ti*t4-atrta*(fW^** aii-r- buck's XP2000 showcases a new a\ raardewMonaaaooraroL genentioa of amotnotive technology, new«r**,a4Kmlea. one owner, X JO X3 IN) -> • -1068; specifkaDy selected to enhance die • > t- c <:• AUTO FOR 8AUE $1796. POJCTIAClaRANDPfc 198a Madtan brown convenience, comfort and safety of ACURA MTBGtta* ISM. 3.floor, atyer. COLONY PAiftK 1MB. ootor;*^, snlornslc. Qood running con* ABLE PAY&T»4»PN CASH Buic* customers. While the XP2000 3-epeed, air, power ateerintf frralfft. CO Hon. Omtjorftst (me dnver*.taoooa Cal -. •. •• ••.'«. f- •.' •• -• POBOTHUNOCnwnUUC. 1MB. Pearl «M* 908-MM388. . ' " cmtrootiaawvan* • Community Information" remains a 'dream car, many, off these !»*» tail hatMr.FufctoaiM We VaM alarm. 'Youri features will appear on real-world Assort* lease. Nobe or taw. Moat eel Cat PONTtAD ACURA INTEGRA-IS, 1966: 2-dOor hatch. ____r_3iee. MERCURY 8ABLE, 1969. Station wagon. and AM 4 Wtieat Drtve» Bucks during the next few years. •wonaviKt wnuevorany, ••inv GBtwii Qood conflton. V6. pofter wtadowi. airftel 0 . Customer's Choice allows custom- eunmol. $4.000. Cal 875-275-WSL HONDA ACCORD, 1987. 83JO0O man. ak- fflaMalned by auto mechanic. Be* oner. CAI FREE PICK UP 7 DAY8 oonowoner. /WAI caaeeOi. etukw control, 2O1-73H9& • t ' ers to tailor many features of the car to ANTIQUE PACKW, ortginal owner. $3,850 or beat offer. their personal taste. Each driver is 973-762-8935 before 9pm. WSSAN.2408X8E, fwi.5epe«d,alpoyer. 90fa8»831T or 90M8M123. nwcfnlcll y partedd.. OrigOri M Mtrlor. Moat sunroof, ante, atom, ab*. eposer, 80k» sxpeeent identified by an electronic code in a ^^ •** eeMMt 1JUI . a- - -*• ** oondBon.AaMngS7.500 90M17-MS8. PORSCHE 944, 1987. Re* black laajher iraeitor. »«peed. 2*2. aunroO. cemwi. on» keyless fob. As he or she approaches O NSSAN PWJMR. 199a OopdoondMon, new 68k mile*, garaged. AtWng $7,000. the car, a digital code from'the fob AUTO SPGCIAL-SSI JO torioweeka prepaid. •Milan! .condWon. 90,000 maae. AaMng brakes, Iraa, mufflerand dutch. 84000 mess,' 201-7634599, Teavemewege. QUICK CASH for running and not rumng cars and trucks, 24 hourlmmeoTeto pick up,)7 days. tells the XP2000's computers to Cal caes—ed lar (Mat*, aoow-am. tAOOO. Cal 90M97-6326. 1 owner. Atklng $3,700, beat otter. flOfl 4nfl 40110 ' • SATURN 8C2,1993. Gold, mnrool, automafle, 908-241-0011. adjust the seat, steering column, out- BUCK REQAL LMkd 1981. 4-door. My HONDA PRELUDE a, 1991. Bajck, aloy ABS. ReHHa. great oonoWon and fan to drtve. WJmMm*. DHHII nucmMr OOmtmmMKf.wheel*. 5-epeed, sun-roof, ataim, alr- MS8AN OUEST Mnhin 1994.25,000mlee. $8500. 973-7904289. • $$|WE PAY TOP DOLLAR*** side mirrors, climate control and air. alarm. One owner. $3,495, negoOaUe. ~ •r.Oneowne - - - QXE bxwy modeL PracfcaJy new at $10000 entertainment system to the prefer- Must see. 201-7824030. saci .201-783-1218. leaa than brand new. Aaktng $15,000. 8EBB)'CARB from $175. Poochee, Cadt 973-783-080S. • . , .' ' tan. Chevye, BMWa. CowaBa*^^JeepjK. For Your Junk Car By Sean Daily I _._. ... ences of that driver. BUKX RMERA. 1985. . Gnqr 4WT/a. Your area. Tol free 1-60041MOOO .24 How Servte. Cal: NCNW seeks members < grajHraertor. Loaded. IHqonro. II HONDA PRELUDE 81. 1993: Bex*. 32,500 OLDSMOOLE OMEGA, 1973. 8 cyoMer. eaeneloh A-7019 current fcrtnge. Staff Writer The dynamic response of the car, mtaa, epoasi, 160 hp, alarm. CD. eunroot, aloy ttereo. Exceeant lunninQ oonSon. Wai main- power Meeting and brake*, new dree. 40.000 "The National Council of A family was sleeping in an Iselih home several months ago when the build- including steering effort, transmission lamed. $1700. 973-73?1583. wheel*. Oareged. Excellent condition. original me*. Wei maintained $9007 beet SSZED CARS from $175. Poceorwa, Cadt $11,800. 201-487-0575. ofler. 908445-1424. laca, Chevy*. BMW*, Cowetiea. Alep Jeep*. 4 908488-7420 Negro Women Inc. Rahway ing caught fire. It wasn't the parents who got jhe children to safety; rather, one shifts, engine response and suspen- CADILLAC COUPE Da Vie, IBM. Spring whaal drive*.. Your area. Toll free Section will host a memberemp 'of the girls woke up the parents and is generally credited with getting everyone TJSD- nc&- 23 ai bwnezer liarirteeMi. air, radio/ tap*. 67.000 mlee. out. - - Rising Customer's Choice. CADtlAC COUPE Ja Vwa._1984. AMIFM. Very good condition. *4«p. Call $3500 or bett offer. Bneaent value. Cal FORD MASON Dump. 1988. 47J0OO orUnal A.M.E Church. 253 Central 873-748-3612. 973-736-6885. • ' . TOYOTA TraCEL, 1991.2-door, automatic, When asked how she knew what to do in the midst of the fire, she said, "I o Each driver of XP2000 will have a CO, Radto, ak* oondHonlng. ENoeaent oonol- AMrFM caaMe. 9BK fries, good oondMon. men, motor/ body acilent condMon. Great Ave., Rahway, at 4 p.m. ' unique keyless fob. On approaching don. $2.495 or beet oBer. 201-376-67ig PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM IX1991.4 door. Hue, original owner. $4,000/ beat.offer. CaH work truck. $10,700 or beat offer. MUaeL learned it at St. Mary's." 908-964-3648. W . NCNW is inviting all members CARS FOR $100 or beet offer. Seized and fNFBwTI Q20.. 1993. MfcWghWg t blue. Cttefcnt V-6.. tuty toaded,_aJr tm.J>tm tuna up. tree, 97M61-3327. ' It seems that lire prevention education does work. die vehicle, a'signal from the fob dk FBl& AMfFMc . bekj* eucaoned by PEA, FBI, WS. Al model*. condaka FuByloade& AMfF new brake*, exoeaant oondMon. Aaklng $4385 TOYOTA 4x4 PICX-UP, 1993.V8,^epeed,alr. and prospective members that unlocks the doors and, if it is dark, or bad offer. 201-731-6072. ' VOUCSWAOBJ 8UPER BSTLE. 1972. Com- This week, the Rahway Fire Department has stepped up its efforts to teach 4WD**, boats, compukw* and more. Your area pMalyjMlored. whae. New engine, tranerrte- flit wheel, alarm, badaner, 3V ttm*. tool box. are interested in working on the newt 1-800^1-OOm eitwfaton C198. children about fire prevention and safety. It is the start of an annual, six-week tum^ontbcxate interior and exterior-, ilei. lawiM. ejMi ilrna now Inw riflnri Mint 71J00 Mghway mm $9^00/ following-programsf-of-National— eeet Cat 90^687-7882. campaign will include visit* to schooli-tnd- i. .t ^7;£^;,.>j£5iT^rV*y.flri;Ty>'~ BAHWAY PAGE 2 - THUBSOAY, OCTOBER 9,1997 'o RAHWAYPBOQRE88 • CLARK EAQLE £« Top recruiter vices m addition to garbage disposal lately been chargtog for this tenrfet. is opened to dark residents alsi? Bring a medicare fees at the UCUA incinerator. V ;•• This was one'of, fJ» lessons behn>d O Rahway Progress to ty>p Ratrwty could be picking op its Its contract expires at the end ofthe creating a city garbage division, be Progress to inform residents of various community card. Oct. 20 :^ year, and bids have already been i winwfjjl 4 equipped with Netscape Navigator 3, own trash soon. •. • /,: - said. . bKyyi? • Editorials (Continued tort Page 1) activities' and governmental meetings. To give your • The regular meeting of the Rahway Board of Edu- taken. The low bidder is ManeDa the Web browser. ^ TheC%Cornea will bey&tngan "We know what our costs are,? he 8 technical terms. Business Plus for v community events the publicity they deserve, mail your cation scheduled for Oct. 21 has been changed to Oct. Sanitation, with a five-year contract Obituaries a$l - . • ;;..'*/.;.i \'l- t) <) •<*! I RAHWAY PROGRESS . CLARK CAfiLP ^UJ^ js^sj^ajp^js^ dairy is 19th and 2(W> centtny Ameri- 1 ants for tbe dnratfon of the series. iwigfctrSto Rafaway can utoalMre. •risningBr. w^ oeen : prognnairnnlrom7:30pjn.«>9pja Bus operator twnored i Ub«rf%ffl piweot **Star active .foT^yrjMn^ltt^Dting ;i; NJ Transit and Jbe^Easlern Para- America: Vbtai ot^bolctmpaiiaf • ' Theodore J: Nevins was elected the huminitJe* to • New ytjftf lesi- lyzed Veterans Association joined.' American Poets." The Bve-w«ek The series b presented u pirt of |(presidenl of the Rahway ^^Historjcal dentsandservedforoVar llyearsasa forces on Sept 16 to honor NJTran* / tbe Modem Poetry Association's Q ' ~ ' rat the group's annual meeting series will explore Ibe works oC awh group discussion leader and evaluator it's bos operators for their sensitivity; program. "Poets in Person: Reading, ?held at tbe dose of. me spring season. nodertfpoett as Allen Gtaberg,m of reading ind du^usston programs to senior citizens and passengers with Hearing and Talking About Contem- ^He was installed as president at a Poet Lanreate Rita Dow, Gwendolyn for, and for the past «ix yean as a disabilities. Among the bonorees was1- porary Poetry in America's libra-, recent meeting of the organization's Brooks, ASL. Ammons. Adrienoe board member of the New Jersey Teresa Odom of Linden. ties." Funding for the program was Board of Trustees. Rich and Gary Sotav Council for the Humanities. A long- For tbe 6th annual NJ Transit/ 1 Sing America" is a free program provided by a grant from tbe National In his acceptance remarks, Nevins time resident of Rahway, she has also o EPVA Bos Operators Appreciation designed to introduce people to recent Endowment for the Humanities. This >suted that be will continue implemen- been a member of tbe Rahway Public Awards rVogram. NJ transit bus pas- • American poetry as well as promote was the third and final round of grants tation of the interior restoration of the Library Board of Trustees since 1991, sengers were invited to nominate bus tbe library as a place to experience the for the program, and Rahway was tbe Merchants and Drovers .Tavern, and has been president of the board operators who provide courteous and, humanities. There is no program on only New Jersey library to receive a stressing that museum development is since 1996. • professional service to individuals October 3a Each of the five sessions grant this time. proceeding on schedule. , Q with disabilites and senior citizen bus wiU feature a presentation abodt the While the program is free, registra- riders. NJ Transit Executive Director . "Planning for continued growth poet, ah opportunity to listen to an Leading the discussion of the poets tion is limited to 40 participants. To Shirley A- De Iibero. EPVA Associ- ' and development will be i high priori- interview with that poet ftomNation- will be Sondra Rshinger. Rshinger is register, contact the Rahway Public o ate Executive Director John Del Colle ty," said Nevins. "I am fortunate to al Public Radio, and then participation Senior Protessor of English at Union Library at 388-0761, or speak to have such an energetic and visionary and NJ Transit Vice President/ in a dwewskw about what the poet's County College. A gradaute of Kean someone at the circulation desk at the Odom board and director with-which to General .Manager for Bus Operations work says * jwu A guide book aa$a\ College, Fairldgh Dickinson Univer- library, located at the corner of Centr- work, and dedicated volunteers who Maureen Milan presented the awards. Honored by NJ Transit Q series of tapes are loaned to partidp-' sity, and Drew University, her spe- al and St. Georges avenues. Libero said, "Senior citizens and are helping to make a new museum The training program begins with a possible." Q fntcussion oi operators* past expert-" jBfc Other slots on the executive com- of NJ Transit when making their ences and a role-playing exercise in travel plans because we are commit- mittee were Tilled by Carol Reminder. ° which trainees "become" the senior Ayew CVwranity Room on the tower level of the This program begins at 7:30 p.ra For further informa- ted to malting public transportation vice president; William A. Racis, trea- citizens and individuals with disabili- »wry« ML* VestneM Ave. in Clark will be the site of a tion or to reserve a space at either of these programs, call comfortable and enjoyable for every- surer; and Ann Hoener, secretary. ties they serve. • Jtoe fwgnm sponsored by the library. the Library at (732) 388-5999. one. This program is intended to Former president Carol F. Cbapia, A chapter of the Paralyzed Veter- (3 On Qcft. IS. *e library's financial series will continue SIZE SE who served in that capacity for foor . >V v-'U.iW-* ieward_tbx«JbjttjtPpCTrtprs_wbp_are. »Mia>j>«xjsMit5' wtocation-senauai ui-"LougTermGtre ' cut there every day putting that com- years, was named a~frustee~6nSe~ m 1946 to serve the needs of para- organization, along with CatberineM. asri Esaatt PJanrins: Edmood Mclillo of Smith Barney and opportunities to participate- in its services, programs mitment into practice by their profes-. which will include strategies for and activities. Any individual requiring special assistance sionalism and compassion.'' lyzed veterans residding in New NeWnSi f^^^ ^ce j,,^^ progr Jersey. New York. Connecticut and®. ^g^ , estMe|teaao$ and recent changes in estate taxes as well or assistive technology may contact tbe library to request NJ Transit received more than 500 KW Michae Melu eastern Pennsylvania. EPVA has as the xasv«s options for insuring for long-term care.' appropiate arrangements be made in advance. nominations from throughout the Catherine R. Papimik. were afe» fought successfully for new laws state. The most oustanding nominee elected. Mandating handicapped accessibility was selected from each of NJ Trans- A small gift and a framed certifi- and barrier-free, design codes for it's IS bus garages to be honored at cate of appreciation were presented *a buildings, including tax benefits for Chapin in recognition of her outstand- PEOPLE IN THE SERVICE the ceremony. The bus operator businesses that remove barriers to tbe ing contributions to the growth and Elmwood Terrace. Linden. tVVHVi received a certificate of appreciation, disabled. In addition. EPVA provides, a special lapel pio and their names direction of the organization. Daring Frazier graduates Tbe captain is a 1980 graduate of ; •-V- support for ongoing medical reseach her term of office, tbe orgamzaboa were entered into a random drawing Anny Pvt. Lamar R. Frazier has Roselle Catholic High School. and sponsors several wheelchair expanded its operations and made sig- for a color television donated by jjwaiMiil from bask military train- sports teams. nificant strides toward implementa- EPVA. is« at Lackland Air Force Base, Chosen as the "Best Transit Sys- tion of museum goals. Hernandez begins duty COUPON COUPON "I was really shocked to be nomi- Saai AOKXDO. Tex. :OUPCN ?,O'JPON COUPON tems in the Nation" by the American Air Force 2nd Lt. Joseph E Her- nated, but this is great. I know Tve In 1994 tbe Society hired Linda B- Daring tbe six weeks of training. MAYTAG 22 LB. • Public Transit Association for the sec- nandez has arrived for duty at Huri- tried to always go that extra mile for McTeague, a preservation pUntaaf de. aormari studied the Air Force ond time in three years, NJ Transit is burt Field, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. QUASAR my passengers -but words can't and heritage development < itSSSsQD* ocffyniy*^f*^n sod customs SUPER CAPACITY I the only statewide public transporta- as part-time executive director Hernandez is an air warfare simula- describe how good I feel about receiv- and received special training in tion corporation in -the UJS. The cor- initiated plans for development of tbe. tor program manager assigned to WASHER ._ ing this kind of recognition,'' said relations. '4 HEAD VCR poration is tbe nation's third largest Merchants and Drovers Tavern as a the Battle Staff Training School. He Teresa Odom. who has 13 years of in addition, airmen who com- provider of bus, commuter rail and museum of early tavern life and i is the son of Joseph A. and Joan E M a bnopewto ""HghTfail service, serving 321,000 pas- Hernandez of 64 Robbinwood Ter- coach transportation. Restoration of toward an ate degree through John Del Colle, associate executive sengers daily. NJ Transit operated 591 race, linden. His wife, Vickie, is the interior is expected to begin in the Community College of the A«s. director of the Eastern Paralyzed Vet- daily trains on 12 rail lines and 1.900 tbe daughter of Faith Williams of January of next year. Force, , • , Kty erans Association, Commended NJ buses on 178 bus routes.' linking Evergreen Estates, Sweet Valley, #1000 major points in New Jersey, New Fraoer is tbe sorP of Alfred L. #740 Transit for its efforts to serve senior PA. , citizens and individuals with York and Philadelphia. Ambrosionek awarded and Weena Franer of 122 W. Cher- ry SL. Rahaiy. He is a 1995 gradu- Lamar Frazier COUPON COUPON disabilities. O Renata Ambrosionek. a three-year The lieutenant graduated in 1987 COUPON COUPON Del Colle said, "EPVA is proud to en. has been awarded ate of Rahway High School. COUPON be a co-sponsor of the bus operators a diploma in therapeutic massage by Donna I. Mugavero pf^ Scotch Sceisi is an air battle manager dez received bachelor's degrees in awards program. We congratulate the the- Somerset School of Massage Sceisi reports with the 12th Airborne Command 1995 from Southern Dlinois Uni- HWV2TN. bus operators for the outstanding ser- Plains has been appointed as a" mem- Therapy, it was announced today by ber of the Board of Trustees for the Air Force Cspt Anthony Sceisi and Control Squadron. versity and in 1997 from the Uni- vice they provide each day and NJ Robert Edwards, president of tbe has 'arrived for duty at Robins Air He is the son of Sal Sceisi of 129 versity of Nebraska, OM. 30" GAS RANGE Transit on the fine job they do train- North Jersey Association of Female school. ' ^ b ing- eqniEPfflSiJfflrt. JfigSSBJK S- TiyiWrrriih 74frti>rr'iiijirrn%r*i operators K> provide quStfty service*) —foundation support*": ;lhe efforts of, duates, ^AJmbrosJoSeY saccessrolty young- women aspiring to business senior citizens and' people with' completed 564 boon of academic RECREATION disabilities." and professional careers by providing, courses, technique instruction and Since 1988. NJ Transit has trained mentoring opportunities, career work- clinical practice in all facets of con- $247 REG.S695 #MTX21 #31000PAW - WHITE ONLY REG. $297 its bus drives to be sensitive to tbe shops and scholarships. Mugavero is temporary Western massage therapy. The following is a list of activities, Ballroom dancing merchants, to receive tbe discount needs of senior citizens and individu- me vice president of VIA Data and submitted by the Linden.Recreation linden seniors interested in obtain- As a graduate, she is also certifed in Ballroom and social dance classes als with disabilities. Through operator Marketing Services and serves as a Department ing the Senior Citizen Discount Book- COUPON COUPON neuromiiscular therapy and is elegible for all Linden senior citizens, age 60 sensitivity training, NJ Transit pro- senior consultant for Shared Learn- for listing in tbe prestigious American let can stop by the John T. Gregorio TV Rebate Program vides employees with tbe technical ing, both located in Branchburg. She and older, are held at the John T. Gre- Recreation. Center, 330 Helen St., zenith Massage Therapy Association's regi- After-school crafts gorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen skills needed to operate mobility has a master's degree in business stry of approved massage therapy Monday through Friday. Any Linden ' The Linden Recreation Department St., Linden, Friday mornings from Zenith-ahvays an electronics industry leader in television-offers equipment as well as the interpersonal administration from Seton Hall Uni- schools and practitioners. senior dtizen who is in need of a is offering "After School Handicrafts" 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Classes will run Senior Citizen Identification Card can) skills that are essential when serving versity. Mugavero is a former resident Ambrosionek's career plans 19" T-V.i at tbe John T. Gregorio Recreation from until Dec. 12. obtain one on the first Tuesday of riders who have difficulty boarding of Linden and is tbe daughter of Lor- include conducting Massage Therapy CASH REBATES Center. 330 Helen St. linden. Clas- The classes are sponsored by the each month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, at and exiting vehicles. raine Schneider of Gibbons Street.. for a cruise, line. ses will run for six weeks. They are as Linden Recreation Department and the John fr Gregorio Recreation ON THESE SELECTED 27" TELEVISIONS : irec lu p MB) 388-7600 ry) Don't Get Sucked In. Li 3% SALES TAX I J'&!rt RAHWAY-PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE • - IMUBSDAY, OCTOflCT A: K^E^ LEADER • RO8ELLE SPECTATOft • RAHWAY earns recot Summer rea W^Cart principal at Arthur L. . Toi-.-have- a. book rebound or book are available^ check out at the Linden ,- Evctyuuo is-WBtccne to, come to day programtbey wwddvuT« to Has your Zuckerman ••' become, lOgh School in dark, mgHllnwi 'Slbtyitane, I^jieh tea October. The chokes are between unbound? TheRahwaj Public library wpaiwfcsibpby the Rahway Library circulation desk or#b th efer anna^Knt Epps to be Teacber- US>ri^ programs 30-min8e aeaibtoon Monday even- "Sky Kghr and -Adwotorer the can now offer you. a program to get it at -'•*&.'catm.,-01 Central sad St ence Ubrarlan; Ad of-tbB MoBthiibr me month of Sep- tags at 7 pis. TtBs program, and the majority's favorite win be held on all together, between tvfo sturdy Oeorget, avenue*, and pick up a tppredated, but n qp jftee Public Ubnry'i semi- tember 1997. • ••.-•..-. often during the week, are done by Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Other Saturday prog- •Book Binding for the Public" infor- The dark Public Library is located anoitt scries of pie—tchool prbg- covers. ^: ^ ;Bp^», was born o- V/ . o n ,>. /• ^ T> «WE M THURSDAY, OCTOBER .Y1W7 RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAOLE H.S. Football Tomorrow at 2:45 Rahway at Westfleid that a mil restoration of the Troper; of a 200-year-old wasDUitt near the Presbyterian church three Boon can be accomplished. sat the Merchants graveyard immediately following the The historical society acquired the Tavern in Rahway on the American Revolution, a fact that site in 1971. The Merchants andV-: _i«TOct 18 and Oct 25 for enhances me building's ability to Drovers Tavern is listed in the Nation-^' the ttid annual ghost toors for chfld- evoke a ghostly atmosphere. The first al Register of Historic Places. The ren. OttJwtb Saturday nights, the old innkeeper is buried in sight of the smaller Terril tavern, built prior to Ju iBALL tavern will be inhabited by characten tavern, as are many former patrons of the American Revolution, was moved to the property in 1976 where it now Crusaders head into front'the past who win recount the establishment. First used as a By JJL Paracbim serves as the museum shop. The shop, legends of {hosts as the visitor are store, it became a tavern in 1798. It Sports Editor which carries a number of unique gift ' escorted through tavern rooms from was enlarged to a four-story hotel by This weekend we have football items, will be open for both ghost bye with 3-0 record the first to the third floor. Sponsored the 1820s and served continuosly as tonight, tomorrow, Saturday and tours. , . ; • by the Rahwiy Historical Society, the an inn until the 1930s. Sunday because of the Jewish holi- By Andrew McGana tour is designed for young people ' Advance purchase of tickets is day Yom Kippur that falls on AaaJatut Sports Editor from the ages of six to. 14. The /first floor taproom and the required for each tour, as only a lim- . Saturday. Returning to the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 state championship game exterior have been restored, but most iled number of participants can be Three area teams are off, those has been a priorty of Johnson High School since its last trip to the game which "Each Ghost Night will interpret of the upper rooms remain empty and accommodated. Parents with tickets; including Union, Johnson and resulted in a state championship title in 1995. ;' ^ may accompany their children. Tours ; the inn as it was about 1800," Cather- unrestored. The Ghost Night tours : Dayton. The Crusaders, behind the power running of Eric Gerstner, moved one step will be conducted hourly beginning a|t' ine Nevins, event chairman said. are among the last few events to be Union gets an extra week to prep closer to that goal Saturday with a 29-9 thomping of North Plainfield on the 5:15 pjiu, with the last tour starting*!:k "Costumed tavern staff reenacting held at the tavern before we close it for its annual regular-season war road. . ' 9:15. Refreshments will be served ft*- customary tavern activities in the for restoration of the interior," said with Watchung Conference rival Gerstner barreled his way into the end zone three times on runs of 53,77 and uuMi utroii will lelii ish- is yawls art massed an incmlibfc 209 yaids on j the atmosphere of almost two hundred McTeague. The tavern is expected to S5, may be purchased by calllrig Johnson will put its undefeated average of 29 yards per run. Last week, Gerstner scored five touchdowns and years ago." close to the public early in 1998 so Cathy Nevins at (908) 499-0279. record on the line next weekend ran for 177 yards in the win over Breariy. when it attempts to win its third consecutive road game of the sea- son. The Crusaders' win play at High School Football RELIGION J£ewark_CentraL_ Dayton will attempt to win its blocks from Ryan Garner," bead coach Bob Taylor said. "His speed Saturday Bank aids meals group may be purchased by phone at (732) 3:30 pan. Monday through Friday at first game of the year when it plays really surprised me." 499-8226, with a Visa or Mastercard the rectory. For those who are not at Roselle Park next weekend. Meals on Wheels, a non-profit Johnson racked up a total of 442 yards on offense, including 357 on the or in person at the box office. The familiar with the Entertainment Book, Roselle has not made die state organization dedicated to providing ground. Gamer also broke the century mark with 104 yards rushing on 12 car- Arts Center is handicapped accessible it contains coupons for such items as playoffs since 1990 and have to be hot meals to homebound seniors ries. Quarterback Dennis Bowden ran die ball five times for 50 yards, 37 of and .infrared listening devices are buy one dinner get one fine at partici- among the favorites for one of die throughout Union County, is celebrat- which came on a touchdown run. ing its 25th Anniversary with a benefit available to patrons upon request. pa.rjng local rftttaurants. dry cleaning* four spots in Norm Jersey, Section Taylor also credited offensive tackle Mike Fink, who made some bone crush- performance of "In The Mood" at the travel, hotels, fast food restaurants, 2, Group 2 after impressive victo- ing blocks on the right side of the line, for his contributions to Johnson'; huge Union County Arts Center on Oct. 19. airline tickets, tickets to sporting ries over Middlesex and unbeaten Parents group meets day on the ground. "In The Mood" recreates the spe- events, etc • • Newark Central. Parent Anonymous of New Jersey Another Crusader who has turned in some big performances early in the cial feeling of the USO canteens that The purchase price is $30 for each Area teams Johnson and Gover- Inc. is a private, non-profit organiza- son is£rian Drake, who did not disappoint Saturday, racking op 18 tackles and were visited by thousands of people book and is available by calling either nor Livingston are also among the recording two quarterback sacks. He also caught one ball for 16 yards. during World War II. The show fea- tions that provides free community- the St. Agnes rectory at (908) unbeaten clubs inx that section. "Brian' is having a" monster season so far," Taylor said. "He's just been tures Bud Forrest and his 17-piece based support groups for parents who 388-7852 or Marie McCormack at WEEK TWO unbtockable." ' . Siring of Pearls orchestra, a Vocal are having problems with their child- (908) 382-0509. it Saturday Bowden's 37-yard scamper in the fourth quarter, which accounted for John- Quartet and S win Dancers. The World ren and feel they would benefit from Johnson 29, North Plainfield 9 son's fourth and final touchdown of die day, iced the game for the Crusaders. USO musical selected "In The Mood" meeting weekly with other parents for Roselle 42, Newark Central 20 Dinner planned Father Alex Pinto blesses a dog named Romeo owned by Brent Willemsen at Bowden was also proficient through the air, connecting on six of 10 passes for as the official musical production help and support. Summit 41, Morris Hills 21 Mother Seton Regional High School in Clark on Saturday. Dogs, cats and other 85 yards. commemorating the 50th Anniversary Parents that attend may remain*^ Fashions by the Garment District, Keamy 34, Rahway 0 animals were blessed during throughout the day. Bowden connected with his favorite mp*, NJI* gpfmnfn firm- tmf» far of World War H in April 1994. anonymous. Free child care while the" formerly Gazebo^>f Fairfield.will be Brearley 48, Dayton 0 parents meet is available. featured at the 10th annual dinner fine 67 yards, including a 27-yard completion on Johnson's first potsruion and a The Rahway Savings Institution, Immaculata 21, Hillside 14 raiser sponsored by St. Agnes Church screen pass that Spaghudo went 18 yards on during Johnson's next possession. -located on Imng-Street4n-R«hw«y js- Parents Anonymous Support Group Ininn U Fact QirU B r on Nov.^21. Doors open at 6130 p.m. uu • iwu-pulUt UK -o underwriting the entire cost of the meets at First Baptist Church, 177 Roselle Park 34, Middlesex 14 Featured again will be our beautiful down of the game in the third quarter. show through a generous grant to Elm Ave., Rahway, on Thursdays Attention churches Linden 28. Westfield 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Jim Cyr at riffle table consisting of benox. Crys- Despite the stellar play of the Crusaders in the early going, Taylor is quick to Eric Gerstner, left, and Dennis Bowden, right, combined to score all four of Johnson's Meals on Wheels, Inc. Thanks to the Interested in Girl Scouting? Now is your chance to join io>the run, adventure •* * (908) 388-8626 or (800) 843-5437. tal and many other items. This newspaper encourages con- point out that there are still six regular season games yet to be played. The touchdowns in Saturday's 29-9 thomping of North Plainfield. Gerstner scored Johnson's Rahway Savings Institution, all pro- and teaming. Troops are now farming. WEEK THREE Last day to purchase tickets is Nov. gregations, temples, social and civic Crusaders face some tough competition after the bye, rrgnwring with an away first three touchdowns on runs of 53.77 and 15 yards and Bowden went into the end ceeds will directly benefit Meals on Any girl. Kindergarten age and older, who lives in or attends school in the Tonight 17. - organizations to inform the editors game against Central on Oct. 18. zone from 37 yards out in the fourth quarter in the victory. Wheels. Inc. Entertainment book Clark—Wmfield area, and is interested in becoming a Girl Scout should contact Manville at Roselle Park, 7:30 The event will be held at the West- the Girl Scout organizer at the school she attends. The organizers are: Carolyn about scheduled events and activities. "We certainly wanted to be 3-0," Taylor said. "We're in a good frame of The Arts Center, also a non-profit Saint Acnes Church in Clark Tomorrow but we're not satisfied." •a- organization, is located at 1601 Irving announces that the Entertainment cost S30 per person. For tickets and 382-2747; Jane Kiernan, St. John's school, 574-1584; Phyllis Cunningham. St managing, editor, P.O. Box 3109, Breariey at Ridge, 3:00 St., Rahway. "In The Mood" will be Book '98 has arrived. Anyone who information, call (908) 396-3454 or Agnes School, 388-1115; Janet Mamino, Kumpf.^Johnsoa and Featherbed Union. NJ. 07083. Linden at Scotch Plains, 3:30 INDIANS FOOTBALL o presented on Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. Ticket placed an order can pick them up after the rectory at (908) 388-7852. schools, ^54-3424. - prices are S23. $20 -and S18. Tickets weekend Masses or from 9:30 a.m. to Elizabeth vs. Shabazz, 4:00 RAHWAY — The Indians, fresh from a 34-0 defeat at the hands of » o .__ at Newark's Untermann Field Keamy, wjll look to n-gspup and retunvio-thc fora, that JedJbem to an off. line GL at Immaculata, 7:30 ofmrtor&mcmnn against Snyder when they face Westfield (1-1) at 2:45 Saturday pjn. on the road tomorrow. is very Roselle at Hillside, 1:00 "We're going to go back to the basics," head coach Mike Punko said. in Rahway since 1963. She was « "Sunday "We're going to try and exploit their weaknesses and hopefully we'll William J. Maguire Little League and became president of and Mary O'Meara; 10 grandchildren Surviving are two brothers, Charles David A Swerdloff member of the Rosary Altar Society Boonton at Summit, 2:00 play a better game;" dominant o The Johnson Regional High School William J. Maguire, 81, of Clark, the Clark Little League. He organized and one great-grandson. ST. and Joseph, and two sisters, Sister ©David A. SwenUpM, 40, of Clark of SL Mary's Church, Rahway, and® •• • • • Last season, Rahway downed Westfield 27-6 at home. ••'•J PAGE 12 — THTJBSOAY,OCTOBER ^"1907 Railway: • neavibr about 10 minutes. There are out manholes lids • On Sept U; Bell no suspect* *t ttir time. repotted the theft of a white 199JL • ' •.-•"-• - - CShrk. •" • onOct 1 when one of the halogen Railway £ Mazda RX7 convertible taken from on St Georges AVenneTA key may • On Sept. 22 at 3:30 pjn, police lights came too close to the ply- • The foam that some people the front, grass area of the car lot, have been used. It * vataed at «00. investigated a report of bad checks wood that made up the sign. Fire- nay lave seen seeping out of man- adjacent to the Route lcnrbHne. Bro- • On Sept 19, there was* reporto f passed at a .Westfield Avenue hole coven in the Rahway River fighters removed the light and ken glass was observed on the ground. extinguished the plywood: a theft of liquor at 947 Roolel. Theft Park last week is not'Hazardous, The car was last seen on Sept 9 and is estimated at $170.97 worth of • On Sept. 23 at 10:24 a.m, a motor Hummel said that halogen bulbs' according to (be Rahway Fire was discovered missing oo Sept 10. liquor. vehicle was stolen from a School investigated the theft of a pockftbook get "extremely hot" when they are Department. * The vehicle has no plates and has a • On Sept. 22, a Lawrence Street Street residence. Police are from a Raritani Road bigness. lighted up. Many have been rede- Automotive According to Baullion Chief black convertible top. resident reported her daughter's bike ' investigating. signed with vents to prevent a buil- • On Sept 27 at 2:38 ait, follow- Irwin Hummel, the substance was • On Sept 11, a resident of Linden stolen from in front of her bouse. She • On Sept. 23 at 7:57 P111- police dup of heat or to switch off auto- ing a routine motor vehicle stop, a seen foaming up through manhole Avenue reported the theft of a 1958 stated that the bicycle is a girl's responded to the scene of a motor matically if they are tipped over. Linden resident was arrested for driv- coven in at least three locations in Harley Davidson motorcycle. The 21-speed midnight blue Huffy Moun- vehicle accident at Broadway and • Firefighters found a dog. ing while under the influence. Court U the park on Sept. 29. cycle is black and has a new engine. It tain Bike, with Huffy written in white Nassau Street. trapped under a floor when they pending. Firefighters and the Union Coun- was last seen on Sept. 10 OR the even- along the frame. The value of the bike • On Sept 24 at 9:35 a.nu police responded a West Emerson Avenue • On Sept. 27 at.9£8 ajn^ a car ty Bureau of Environmental Affairs ing hours., The cycle model is a Pan is $150. •.•___ took a report of a verbal dispute Campaign 142 years, home at 7 p.m. on Oct. 3. was stolen from a Washington Street responded to the park at about Head and was taken from a shelter in • On Sept. 24, a victim stated that between a customer and (he owner of ByMaddy Vhafc tory," President Ronald L. Appmaum . The commission is comprised of ensure mat the proposal was complete quality of faculty and i 10:10 am that day. The substance According to Hummel, the dog residence. Police are investigating. the rear yard. It is valued at $15,000. while at 870 St. Georges Ave., some- a Central Avenue business. Staff Writer said at a ceremony Sept 26. individuals appointed by the^gover- and ready forreview . Officials pre- said. • ..•• •. v' ^--. • ' was trapped below the garage floor • On Sept. 27 at 3:24 pm, police writing was determined not to be hazardous • On Sept. 12, a caller, staled that he one entered his 1993 Jeep Cherokee • On Sept. 24 at 12:35 pm, police When traveling through the towns . nor, in accordance with state statute; pared a self-study and an external Whether to.change nrstatus will under a thick concrete slab. The responded to the scene of a motor "We are celebrating the combined by bureau workers, said Hummel. went into G&B convenience store to and look his gold and blue law enfor- investigated the theft of a pocketbook of Union, Hillside and Elizabeth, one Some of its.members are former trus- review. The document for review result in more funding fbrtne school, slab was alongside a heavy tim- vehicle accident at Valley Road and efforts of the entire Kean community The suds were apparently caused get coffee. Someone entered his van cement shield which was placed on from a Central Avenue business. can't miss banners congratulating tees and a few are students. Apptbaum was over 100 pages," he said. however, remains to be awn. "There bered floor, so firefighters got per- Walnut Avenue. class 101 as we move closer to fulfilling Our by a shampoo-like.substance from and stole a milk crate full of tools his front driver's side windshield • On Sept. 24 at 5:47 p.nt, police Kean College for achieving university said. It is like all die boattis of trus- According to Applbaum several are no guarantees,*' Applwum arid. mission to pull up some the floor's • On Sept. 29 at 1 p.m.. a school If you Or someone you love is a mission as New Jersey's comprehen- Pngmair Inc. in Clark, said Hum- While it Was narkertin llv ivar'toTh* incirU nf thf vghir-lf Hi» ctati-ri that h» and fire personnel responded to status. tees representing major pnbBc and guidelines must be met to achieve a "You just nope foundations and cor- mel. It was either dumped into the boards. items repotted missing are four power did leave the driver's side window smoke condition at a New York since me utsutubon opened us private sectors, colleges and private" len. Police are investigating. office this year, he added. sewers deliberately or accidentally. The dog was freed, but there was drills, a staple gun. a jig saw and a open, but that he was only in the busi- Avenue residence. doors in 1855, it has gone through a institutions.'* • A comprehensive curriculum at propose. The river flows through both Clark no word as to its condition. sawsalL The approximate value of the rice note. I have some helpful hints The atmosphere was cheery throug- both the graduate and undergraduate "And nope with the of series of name changes, beginning as The.commission is chaired by Al and Rahway. when it got to the Hummel speculated that the dog stolen tools is $1,000. regarding pubKcaion of candi- out the afternoon ceremony, which university status, students will look Newark Normal School and then Cade, a retired general. The members levels; park, which is on the banks of the may have been chasing an animal dates' essays this election season. included a jazz band, a Texas-style more seriously at enroffing," be con- • On Sept. 13, a Princeton Avenue Newark State College. In 1973 the examine die quality of the overall • A substantial library, • river, the substance started when it got stuck under the floor. As the candidates ptobably barbecue, and souvenirs. "We are tinued. "We each have a mission 4B>d resident reported a theft from their name was changed to Kean College. program^ including personnel, student • A large faculty and ample support • A self-cleaning oven caught- tao^r-this newspaper ifcvotes to _hoping_to_cuutiuuc_tlK_cxwlenient hnrr tfmtaits see ns as pnryidmgJhe foaming. motor vehicle. The items stolen were —Two'weeta-agorthe-name change graduate rales ana contention." ff*rvifft and farilftitt; and —— No one is quite sure bow this one fire in a Nicholas Place home on a Milwaukee Sawsall in a red metal Community Focum Page to, what brought with it a Bale prestige when throughout die arademic year, culmi- • Adequate financial i rcesand vehicle to achieve their goals." happened. Oct. 3. box valued at $350 and a Milwaukee we call, Ptti^/iatJM;' Comer essays the state Commission on Higher Edu- nating into a formal gala scheduled - A set of guidelines established in distribution of those lesourccs. Kean - University occupies 150 accordance with the state statute spe- • Firefighters responded to a fire The fire, which was called in at 1/2 inch right angle drill with various in each edition preceding our last cation voted to designate it a for April" Applbaum said. This will change the perception of acres in Union and Hillside Town- cify the criteria. call at a business oo St. Georges about 8 p.m., was caused not by bits in a red metal box valned at $600. edition before Election Day- This university. He, with, other school officials and a school because it recognizes the ships, and' serves 12,000 fuO- and overcooked food. Rather, it started Avenue and Murray Street at 7:13. • On Sept 17, a resident of Berth- year, that will be Oct 23. Large bronze letters were unveiled faculty, convened earner that day for Applbaum, who became president legitimacy and quality level being pflrt*l i n iff iTTVffftyrtVw^flt^ sod sfaMfetttG burning when the occupant tried to p.m. on Sept. 30. When they got old Avenue stated an unknown sus- The deadline for submitting the atdefrontofTownsendHatL "Today a meeting with the commission to wit- of the university in July of 1996, offered to students across a certain students, offering 40 majors within its clean it there, they extinguished a smoul- pect broke the driver's side window essays is Monday. We have com- marks a unique chapter in our rich his- ness a vote on Kean's new status. picked up where officials left off to. .array of programs and a recognition of four schools. According to Hummel, a self- dering fire in the building's walL and removed a car stereo/cd player municaled this feet to the municipal cleaning oven will get very hot dur- The fire was only smouldering, from his 1989 Chevy. The theft candidates in the nine UakB Coun- ing its cleaning cycle. This is sup- said Hummel. It took firefighters occurred while the vehicle was parked ty towns holding elections this year posed to reduce the grease and Not for profit more time to open up the wall than in the victim's driveway. Community Bank reported on by our newspapers, and Concerned Citizens questions other food build-up in the oven to it took for them to take out the • On Sept 17, police respondedt o look forward to receiving their ashes. smouldering embers and extinguish the report of shoplifting. Upon arrival, essays. In addition, we've pub- But sometimes the build-up is them the manager indicated that the female its Sixth Anniversary! lished our elections guidelines on terms of proposed UCUA lease But what is uncertain is bow it too thick and catches fire. Either Page 5 of this issue, for everyone to that he was standing with had left the By Seas Drily said. The in uWh itr sd medical waste, he that, or the owner will forget a ng Over the past six years, it's been our privilege to introduce First Coaununity's see. started. premises with a 750ml bottle of added, but this would require approval. There are no plans or some item in the oven, which unique brand of friendly, helpful banking into neighborhoods across Union, Stair Witter The business' owner said that be Popov Vodka without paying for it A proposed lease agreement bet we to accept medical waste of any kind at the incinerator, be. catches fire during the oven's self- Somerset and Hunterdon Counties. And we haven't forgotten how you Attention, candidates: The Mon- i the UCUA and had seen smoke coming from the The female adult was arrested and welcomed us with open arms when we first opened for business in your day deadline is firm; if you miss it, Ogden Martin has been criticized by a local environmental said. . deaning cycle. ' * bottom of the wall earlier in the transported to headquarters. cot nnnmity j your essay will not be published Carson md Ruocco oispgiccd on s wtw^l^-r of lease The occupant of the borne appa- day. He used water and a fire • On Sept. 17. a vehicle was broken and you wiQ have deprived the vot- Bob Carson of Rahway, a member of the Union County components. rently saw a Ore in the oven and To say thanks, we're offering, mgb-nte CDs when combined with our Jow- it al that limr. and intn whil*» nnrW*H tn a \nt 1/vrativi at nf vcor wit^ inno^it Concerned Citizens, said he had concerns of the term* of One component of the lease ays tfaM*1fac Authority and black smoke coming out of it. Fire- thought that he had extinguished it 947 Route 1. Entry was gained and overall brilliance. the proposed 25-ye whi old i stbeper-ton the County shall have contacted directly with every mun- fighters extinguished the blaze and Choose from a variety of interest and non-interest bearing consumer checking According lo the owner, it was through the passenger side window. garbage disposal fee at the UCUA incinerator, making it icipanfym the comty for delivery of n5 Type 10 munici- ventilated the house. ° accounts, or low-fee Prosperity Checking (for customers age 55 or over). Add to windy that day and a lit cigarette An assortment of tapes valued'at $40 able to repay $283 million in bonded debt pal solid waste at the Facility at a price not to exceed Clark that a CD wrth'a term of six months or more, and First rwnpinnity will pay may have blown into his business. was taken. To top it all off, we fed mat the citizens of Union $50.00 per ton for die initial year of die afprestated lease." • On ScpQ24, fire and police you a boons of 50% AFY on our already high rates. Common This is only speculation. • On Sept. 17, between midnight County are bang taken for a ride again, and this whole Carson and mat every municipality in the county would personnel responded to a report of a • A business on St. Georges and and 6 a.nx, a vehicle was stolen while In addition, all new CD account holders receive a Unity Crab Discount Card lease agreement amounts to a subsidy for a corporation." have to make a garbage disposal contract with the UCUA smoke condition at a New York that gives you FREE services. See complete list of services below. Sense Inman Avenues found out the hard parked on Montgomery Street. The he said. before die lease can be approved. way now not a naiogen ugnr DUID • On Sept. 25, fire and police vehicle is described as a red two-door By Jay Hochberg can get. in the lease that would require Union County to send be better off having a stable feefo r the next quarter cen- personnel responded to a Raritah 1987 Hyundai. There are no suspects Get a Bonus of Regional EaTtor at this time. „ Super 275,000 tons of garbage a year to the incinerator, and oat tury, and tint die lease is being negotiated and "could be According to Hummel, the busi- Road business at 4:14 p.m. on a payment would have to be rendered if that tonnage were • On Sept. 18, an electronic board Sweepstakes County Prosecutor Thomas Manahan accepts gov- different when it is proposed next week." ness' sign caught fire at about 8:15 rcpofi of a burning odor. I hate to admit it, but there is a not shipped. . ' • was taken out of a pay phone located Our Annnfcmy Cddbaiiaa cabnma in > ernment checks totalling more than $50,000 from The UCUA will have to compete in a free market soon. Gnnd Pita Drinriaf ID win • ttatat 4T need to repeat this; last October I Supervising Special Agent WHBam Camathan of the Canon doubted that Union County would be able to sus- Its current tipping fee of $83.05 per ton is too high for it lo CobrTV.VailooeofOBrir«nnd|hbortiood had to haggle with the wife of a i often ad 69 ox an any fork. You jot U.S- Customs-New Jwsey RrwmcSaM>bnes task -compete.i& an-unregulated market._ -.__,. .i.*••' tor, basing his claim on state Department of Labor figures nngbt be die lucky winner!* Clark councilman, who com- Force. The money was seized by county and feder- . If the UCUA loses enough business, it will be unable to NEWS that project a decrease in population from a 1994 estimate plained of not knowing about the al law enforcement officers from drug dealers in the keep up with its debt payments and will default on its Come join in the mnivmvy, celebration, deadline license we don't read metropolitan area before it could be sent to Colom- of 496£00 to 490.100 in 2010. For more information about flu ndjhbor! It's ov mm lo ay dank you. Recycling program the paper.'* bia as profit According toth e tease, Ogden Martin wants to increase Flu immunizations immunizations, call Claudia Fortuna- There have been all sorts of predicriohY as to what will the amount of trash that the incinerator by 100 tons—from In anticipation of the 1997-98 flu to. MHA, RN, director of Nurses at The City of Rahway Department of If the imposition of such a cut- happen if the UCUA defaults. $35 million of these are Public Works/Office of Recycling is 1,440 tons a day to 1340 tons a day. This would mean a season, Multi-Care Health Center is (732) 499-0606. off date sounds harsh, it is because guaranteed by die county government; This could lead to a total capacity of 562,100 tons over a 365-day year. offering the community an opportuni- proud to announce the initiation-of a IW7: Drenf wil bt hrii Itatfi X IWJ. we have to prepare all of your raise in property taxes or, said Ruocco, a surcharge on the This means that the incinerator can bring in almost ty to receive fluimmunization s begin- pilot program for demanufacturing of releases for publication. With that UCUA's tipping fee. ' , : Diabetes lecture UCUA may lose $15M 300,0001 tons of garbage a year from outside of die county ning this month. Immunization will be electronic products such as compu- said, I'll get to the point of this col- But Canon has said mat not enough study has been done or even outside of die state. available at the Multi-Care Health Diabetes is a complicated disease ters, printen. televisions, VCRs. umn; the dos and don'ts of writing on the UCUA defaulting. f | t >c Carson alleged die tipping fees for this out-of-county Center facility. located at 100 Com- that affects 13 million o Americans. cameras, telephones, telecommunica- for the *?nrfH« ' * Corner. He said it may be beneficial to let the UCUA default, but tion equipment, microwave ovens, fax in Bergen's business trash would be unregulated, meaing that they could be merce Place in Clark. Proper education is reqlHred .to learn that no one will know because there has not been a study and copy machines, home audio and and receive a Length — To'devote equal higher or lower than die tipping fees paid by Union County Hours for immunizations will be how to live a healthy lifestyle while on it Ruocco said that' there has been a study, but it is space to all candidates, we'll limit Ruling voids contract, says BCUA residents. Union County, he said, "could wind Up Subsidiz- h<»rw»i^ R.^fl a m arvl A n m MfHV coping with diabetes. Rahway Hospi- stereo equipment BANC confidential. By Stan PaHv ing rtui (fitnfital nf partum* (mm NEW Vnrir Pity " ^f-.i.:.... ,..:.» f, day through Friday, with evening tal's Diabetes Lecture Series is 64 Old Hijhwiy 21 • 90S 73O-73O0 words. That's a lot, measuring Staff Writer But UCUA Commissioner Bill Ruocco said the inciner- hours offered from 4 to 8 p.m. on the. designed to help diabetics and their The City of Rahway Department of riitirrnii niMiuinii be cheaper garbage disposal rates. He said that there was a 110 Main Snel • 90S 7S2-2O0O mote than two typed, double- The Union County Utilities Authority may lose mote than its monopoly over ator can only accept Type 10 soud waste—municipal gar- following dates: Oct. 21, Oct. 28, families better manage this perplexing Public Works/Office of Recycling waste disposal facility in Ohio that could dispose of Union •aMcO-Undca spaced pages. trash disposal; it also may lose more than $15 million in annual revenue. bage — and that this will not change if the tease is Nov. 11, Nov. 19. Dec. 9, Dec. 16. disease. will be implementing a first-of-its- US Ndd» Wtood Amw • 90192S-M5J County's trash for $10. Transportation fees could be kept JIB Tuab. Noftk FiaMUd The Bergen County UtiBties Authority announced it will not send its trash to approved. . The cost of the flu immunization kind program in the US for the curb- If you want to'write less, fine. down to $10 by transporting the trash by rail, resulting in a The six-session series is being 450 Somna SUM • 90S 7694303 the UCUA after the U.S. Supreme Court makes its ruling on New Jersey's Type 10 waste does not include toxic or hazardous will be S10 per injection. Multi-Care^ side collections of this materials. Sac FUn . Snkfc Phhi Just don't complain about receiv- total per-ton cost of $20. . offered on Tuesdays, Oct. 14 through 2222 Sooft Avenue .908 D3-N09 waste flow laws. • : will bill Medicare for Medicare- Residents will be notified to schedule ing fewer cohmm-inches than your waste, he said, adding that the incinerator is not approved . According to Ruocco, there is no waste disposal facility Nov. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m in Rahway Math Ontai. SpriacUd opponent. Want to write more? Do This ruling is an appeal on a Third Circuit Court ruling in Abemtic Coast to bum this-type of waste. . with a tipping fee of less man $37 per ton. Transportation eligible patients. an appointment for collection and the 733 Mounuta Avenue • 973 25MI11 Hospital's Education Center. The it at your risk, because we will Demolition and Recylcing, IK. V. Board of Chosen Freeholders of'Atlantic. materials will be delivered directly to MferBoao.tMaa This also does not include untreated medical waste, be costs would bring the total cost,up to $50. Multi-Care Health Center, an affili- series will.be conducted by a team of 952 SuyveuM Avenue • 908 851 -9700 edit, and what we delete may not County et al, that strikes down all waste disposal contracts not open to competi- the facility. ate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care certified diabetes educators com- please you. tive bidding and closed to out-of-state disposal facilities.. System, is the largest and most estab- prised of physicians, nurses, a dieti- The Third Circuit Court ruling affects the UCUA because it had negotiated a lished urgent care center in Union tian and a pharmacist, focusing on the The purpose of this program is to Content — The point of the contract with the BCUA to dispose of 192,000 tons of its garbage at $80.22 per County serving the health care needs three keys to diabetes management: remove potentially hazardous compo- essay is to sell yourself to the vot- ton. This trash represents 30 percent of the garbage disposed of at the incinera- Freeholder says county will seek of both the public and industry since nutrition, exercise and medication. nents from the municipal waste ers. It probably will be the only tor and is worth $15,40&240 annually. 1982. Open 7-days-a-week, 365-days- . Pre-registration for the series is stream and reuse, as well as recycle opportunity you'll have to commu- According to BCUA Executive Director Mike Oldham, the Third Circuit a-year, patients may be seen without required and enrollment is limited to component parts. nicate in print for free, so use the Court ruling strikes down the agreement between die two authorities, which state money for lakes chance wisely. Give us a flattering was not put to competitive bid. • ' • • _ " aT _. .%...-,•. .,..;.i-.sat-• an appointment for sudden illness or allow for personal attention and inter- Union County will seek state photograph of yourself , "We feel die BCUA-UCUA contract was the very kind of contract the appe- injury. The Multi-Care facility activity. The fee is $50 and includes For more information regarding funding for lake restoration projects als court had in mind when it ruled that Trt^*n solid waste contracts shall be includes a complete x-ray suite, labor- bringing a support person. For further this program, contact Michael Small- Provide a well-rounded but brief in die county, according to Freehol- abrogated," said Scott Sproviero, a partner in the firm Sinisi Van Dam and • atory. EKG, pulmonary function test- information or to register, call ing, Recycling coordinator at (908) biography, including whatever der Dan Sulfivan. Sproyiero oat represents the BCUA. ing 'and physical therapy. (732)499-6056. 827-2159. family, career and education points New Jersey has allocated $5 nnl- you think are relevent Whether mis will affect the UCUA's $283 mUboa in bond payments was unclear at press-time, as the UCUA negotiates a $175 million, 25-year lease of Succinctly state your views on and Bond Act of 1996. *Tne poten- the incinerator to Ogden Martin. • tial for Union County to seek fund- mg for dredging sediments out ments," said UCUA Commissioner Bui Ruocco. our lakes as part of the restoration is delete inaccuracies. The UCUA is ready to fight die BCUA in court over this agreement especially attractive," he said. "The legal opinion is they can V said UCUA general counsel John Coley. If Incumbents should brag of their A Department of Environmental ey do. I'M lake-tat ••'o- CCEANTNGTSERVICr HOME IMPROVEMENTS ihotectiou inining plan would should describe the value their pre- AcwjrdingtoQ)ley.u«BCUAhasa> y •• / wnRRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B2 — THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1897 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS COUNTY NEWS ARTS &V ENTERTAINMENT 8-30-10:30 p.m.; Sundays, noon4 to 3 the Union Library on Nov. 22 from 10 and you are eligible to win an Ameri- Pavilion, Linden; Outback Steak- On Oct. 26, at 2 p.nw the county • o ACCBSS 8¥f8fd ghfOH p.m.. 3:30-5:30 p.m. and 8|30-lO:30 a.ra. to 2 p.m. can Green Dream House as.the house, Springfield; Ptaho Bakery, wiU present a tour of the village as Fanner Union' County Manger Anyone who would tike to.be national prize. The bouse will be built Roselle; Raagini, Mountainside; part of Tntflride Nature and Science p.m. ; - Ann Btnn will be given the Public Center's regular Sunday Family Prog- , Admission to the general sessions Mayor proclpiins arts eeifttr assessed as a student should call the with recycled-content products and Union County' Vo-Tech School, Leadership Awud by Community LVA-UC office at (908) 925-7755 to energy efficient products. Sponsors Scotch Plains; and Varda Chocolatier, ram schedule. On Oct 30 at 7:30 p.m., is $5 foradults . $4 forchildre n age 17 Access Unlimited daring the agency's set up an appointment will provide materials; money forlan d Elizabeth. • candlelight tour will be held for a and under, and $4.25 for senior citi- 17th annual dinner dance, Wednesday' and the in-kind donations. Halloween atmosphere with the his- zens age «J2 and over with proper benefit Tickets are priced at $35 forth e at L'Affaire Restaurant, tory lesson. identification. Recycling day contest first ticket, then $30 for additional and also at the next taping of his live television show on Mountainside. Pie-registration is required for the Discount cards for county residents By Jacqnie McCarthy In the tradition of Earth Day, the Taste of the Towns tickets from the same buyer. Checks Associate Editor TV36 Baron, who became director of candlelight tour only. There is a $2 who plan to skate on a regular basis . Union County Utilities Authority will may be made payable and returnedto : Summit Mayor D. Long issued a special proclamation to Good stated that she was very happy to accept die pro- operations for the Gateway Institute at Union County's finest chefs will per adult program fee for either prog- are on sale. Semi-private and. private join in America Recycles Day, a Rotary Club of Elizabeth, P.O. Box New Jersey Center for Visual Arts on Oct 2 in honor of clamation on behalf of the arts center, lauding the efforts of Kean College, after leaving the coun- offer samples of their specialities dur- ram; children are admitted free, but lessons are available as are hockey national environmental partnership 971, Elizabeth, NJ 07207-0971. National Arts and Humanities Month. The proclamation the volunteers who originally began the center, and who ty manager's office earlier this year, ing the fifth annual Taste of- the must be over the age of six to partici- clinics for beginners. Skate rentals, a effort to increase consumer purchases For additional information call lauded the art center's continuing efforts topromot e visual continue to help the center to grow. will be cited for her "consistent dedi- Towns benefit sponsored by the Rot- pate. Both programs will be held rain pro shop and a refreshment stand are of recycled products. (908) 355-9622. Tickets may also be art not only in Summit, but to a regional am community. "It takes an awful lot of people to make this arts center cation to the cause of people with dis- ary Club of Elizabeth and the Union or shine. Meet at the top of Cataract other features of the center. abilities" according to Sidney "Recognizing past recycling efforts purchased at the YMCA, 135 Madi- work," said Good. County Chamber of Commerce.' / . _,. . , Hollow Road, off Gtenside Avenue, The Warinanco Ice Skating Center Before presenting the proclamation to NJCVA Execu- Blanchard, executive director of of educators and students, the authori- Ave Elizabelh tive Director Joan Duffey Good, Mayor Long spoke toth e According to Good, NJCVA influence reaches 200 com- Tastejf the Towns will be held "» " ' on the Berkeley Heights side of the is located off Thompson Avenue in Community Access Unlimited. ty is sponsoring a recycling contest Oct. 20, 5-to 9 p.m. at the Pantagis park. For the candlelight tour, bring a crowd about the importance of promoting the arts. He munities in over 13 counties. The center sponsors over Warinanco Park, Roselle. Park 4000 activities per year, and teaches approximately 1300 William Waldman, commissioner for first through third-grade students," Renaissance Restaurant in Scotch Deserted village tour flashlight. For either tour, be sure to described the facility as "magnificent," saying that the pro- entrances are located on St. Georges students a week. of the state Department of Human he said. "The theme of the contest is, Plains, and will benefit charities and Did you know that Union County's wear shoes suitable for walking on clamation would help to send a message about what y Avenue, Thompson Avenue and NJCVA does for the community, so that facility will not be NJCVA was founded in 1933 as the Summit Art Associ- Services, will present the awards to 'Keep Recycling Working: Buy scholarship programs in the Elizabeth largest park, the Watchung Reserva- dirt paths. For information, or to Recycled.' " Third Avenue. For information, call taken for granted. ation. It is continuing its mission topromot e contemporary the honorees. • area. tion, is home to a village that dates to register, call (908) 789-3670. (908) 298-7850 for a recorded art with three concurrent shows: "Gardenia: An Installa- Students are asked to make a holi- Many of the area's finest restaur- the pre-Civil War era? The area "We ought to tell the community and. die state what we message. • . tjon by Cindy Tower." an en' day ornament or display from ants, bakeries and beverage merchants encompatting tin ritu r\f Cm recycled materials. Judging will be bit created entirely from recycled materials, in the Fred L. will participate. Among those repre- Feltville was first settled in the early The Mayor then read the proclamation aloud, as follows: N Warinanco Ice Skating Center is Consumer symposium Pahner Gallery through Nov. 2; "Wood Engravings and Literacy Volunteers of Union. based on the most creative entry. The sented will be Allied Beverage Group, 1700s, built into a thriving milltown "Whereas, the arts and humanities enhance and enrich Bronze Sculptures by Michelle Post" in the Members' Gal- County will be holding Library Liter- contest will end Nov. 3. The authority Inc., Union; Bella Palermo Pastry in 1845, and converted into a summer open for the 1997-98 season. The county Division of Consumer the lives of all Americans, arid lery through Oct. 17, and "Photographic Works by Owen acy Days in many of the local has planned a fun-filled day for Nov. Shop, Elizabeth; Civile Risiorante Ita- resort in the late 1800s. Skating sessions will be: Tuesdays, Affairs will hold a free symposium libraries. . Whereas, thefts and humanities affect every aspect of Luck" in the Members' Gallery through Nov. 18. NJCVA 15 at the Trailside Nature and Science liano, Kenilworth; DiCosmp's During October, there will be two 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 10 Oct. 23 in Wcstfield. life in American today, including the ecomony, social also boasts an outdoor gallery, where "Peter Reginato This is to introduce how Literacy Center in Mountainside. Tin Can Ted- Restaurant & Italian Deli, linden; opportunities to. tour the Deserted Vil- a.m. to noon p.m., andI 12:30-2:30 The symposium, featuring experts Mion, creativity and- -Sculpture in the Outdoor Ait Park" tuns Uirougli Nov. 3Or Volumeersrcan~help"adulis1eam~to dy-the UCUA~mascorTvill~awaid ~ Hw«orSea^ams,aark";"Hunraub~~i with Dan Bemier, chief of the p.m. foF~hocfcey; Thursdays, "fromthei^ewJerseyUrvisiorrof Con- - age community livability, and Among the activities and events sponsored by NJCVA read ..or speak English. Prospective prizes of U.S. Savings Bonds to the Grill, Summit; LaStalia, Roselle; Bureau of. Park Operations, who is 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Fridays,' 10 a.m. to sumer Affairs, will focus on utilities are Just About Art. informal discussions with NJCVA tutors and students are invited to winners. Madrid Restaurant, Elizabeth; Man- coordinating the county's program to noon, 3:30-5:30 p.m., 6-8 p.m. and and investments and provide informa- "Whereas, a statewide coalition of arts, history and artists held on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Palmer attend on Oct. 18 at the Linden Sign an America Recycles Day olo's Restaurant, Elizabeth; Micheli- restore the village's 10 buldings and 8:30-10:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 10:30 tion on medication. It will start with a humanities organizations representing over a thousand cul- Gallery; monthly New York City bus trips to the Metropo- Library from 10a.ni to 2 p.m., and at Pledge Card to buy recycled products no's Ristorante, Elizabeth; Nuno's 130-acres. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1-3 p.m.. breakfast at 8:30 a.m. tural organizations have formed the New Jersey Culffijd Alliance to develop a multi-year public awareness cam- litan Museum of Art; classes and workshops for adults, paign on the availability of the arts and humanities to all teens and children, and an Artists With Disabilities Prog- tnfotouce is a 24 hour vote* Americans, and ram. The arts center sponsors special events such as an Your Community's Best Information service where callers International Juried Show, Images Gala, April; Art in Whereas, the month of October, 1997, has been desig- gat free Information from the SENIOR CITIZENS Summit, May; Annual Members Show, mid-summer, and &•* nated as the Fifth Annual National Arts and Humanities selections below by cafllng (908) Collector's Choice, fall. On Nov. 8 at 3 p.m.. NJCVA will 4000 Senior Citizens Senior Citizens. month, and 6864898 and entering a 4 digit 4004 hold a Silent Auction featuring a Margaret Beach quilt nfosource Information Line Current Issues Whereas, the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, in the . The arts center is featured in an exhibition display case in Summit Mayor Waiter D. Long presents an arts proclamation to New Jersey Center for pode*for the seJecnon they want to 4001 Senior Events Line vhear (unlimited choices per. call). City of Summit, as part of the arts and humanities, con- Newark Airport's Terminal B. Visual Arts Executive Director Joan Duffey Good. 4002 Senior Citizens Travel 24 HOUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE Cans are FREEHwttMn your local tinues its dedication to the advancement of contemporary Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. 4003 Senior Medical cafflng area. Put of area cahs wDI art through studio classes, workshops, exhibitions arid spe- to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. and A Public Service of WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Courtesy be bffled as long dMance by your •cial programs and events. Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Free guided tours are available. And Dental Programs CALL. 908-686-9898 ^© telephone compenyL nfoeourcs Is- The Mayor announced that he would be reading the pro- NJCVA is located at 68 Hm St, Summit For information, clamation aloud at an upcoming Common Council meeting call (908) 273-9121. FROM ANY PHONE a pubBc service of Worrell [PRESS THE 4 DIGIT CODE(foc the info you want to hw) E3 «EARUttaBIEDSaECTIONSPER •.'•' •>•••- 3603 Gemini 3235 Stations A-L 3604 Cancer UNION COUNTY :£.?,.; <^Bjt>... t£<4*$htf>rK*" 'i'WtJMS.M^NS^itfe'S1^ 3605 Leo m$ UNK)N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1* 3606 Virgo U WEATHER. TIME & TEMPERATURE andth* 3607 Libra COUHTY QUICK MEALS WEATHER TRIE ftTEM p HEALTH CARE GROUP 5300 Ingredients 5306 . Ingredients 1800 Atlantic City 1000 ' Current Time & invite youto atten d thdr first SUNDWOCTJ2 I HE MM I ChNtl DESSERTS SIDE DISH 1802 New York Chy |-:tj 11-5 PM 1803 Philadelphia BUSINESS & HEALTH EXPO 5302 Ingredients 5308 Ingredients morning & afternoon health care Issues > ASTY FOOD ' ARTS & CRAFTS _VVhat!s _Onlinej:od.ay? 5303 Method 5309 Method MtCROWAVg ~ omE~— —— Fridays...Oct. Weekly Web News 5304 . 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Curtain Chamber ©f Commerce FOR MORE INFORMATION FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING CALL THE AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISING O DAILY RESULTS 1904 Florida ALLIANCE INC. I DDIAM A 1900~~New~Jersey— SPONSORED BY 1901 New York THE VITAMIN 1902 Connecticut (908) 686-7700 EXT. 311 1903 Pennsylvania FACTORY WlNANS AVE., CRANFORD f TTTTTTTTTTTTT G •>.'.-•.' ^ <;^ijia«^^ •v? PAGE 64- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1987 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Paper >^:i By BeaSufeh . m:^«^mm*mMi»** * The appeal of Sherlock Holmes _. • Staff Wifiw pp . BatlncvfcrieaDy took h serioc^^. «*aj«ithe reason that Lawrence Clayton of Onnge hat "great fim playing tome, -DttyTOevCTtMnkoftingmgMkf M acareerTToplly is no mystery to reading buffs therpleofJtm, in the Paper Mill Playhouse production of "Big Riyer," Mark seriously when I graduated from college—C^j "first you eliminate the impossible. new designation Twainis story of Huckleberry Ron, "is because he adapted it to his personality. in Durham. I majored in English because I wanted to be a jomBiuiitf Clayton Whatever remains, no matter bow announced at Both his performance and his voice are excellent smiled "Inevertookasmginglessonin«)nege.Butwl«Iwastttto improbable, must be the troth." The New Jersey State Council on the Arts recently awarded thedetigriation 1 (Coninued fronrPage B3) organization to. receive donations "Bs just land of fun bringing it all together,' he said, during a recent visit to graduation day and sang a solo in front of about 2,000 people, I thought,; weD, These are the immortal words of of Major Service Organization to the Union County Division of Cultural and Kennedy said that the develop- and funding from several outside the Millbum theater. Clayton, who has resided in the "Orange and East Orange maybe this is what I should be doing. I guess I was just blessed with a gift Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Heritage Affairs, Department of Economic Development ^ • ment of the district will begin soon, sources in order to carry out some area for the past 12 years, spent his formative years in North Carolina, "with a However, I did study voice in New York City." Doyle. Did you known The Com- Things Up of its plans. Recognition as a Major Service Organization singles out the Division as "One huge loving family." • possibly within the next few Clayton explained that he gave himself "three months to make it in New plete Sherlock Holmes" has sold more By Leslie Micone of the anchor institutions that contribute vitally to the quality of lift mNew The handsome, soft-spoken actor admitted that he was familiar with the role months, and will continue until all. The Union County Arts Center York. And before I knew it, I was working at me Billie Holiday Theater in copies than any other book, second Jersey," according to Barbara Russo, exective director of the State Council on of Jim, the runaway slave in the musical because he performed it in Wichita, of the renovations have been made. itself is still in the process of being Brooklyn, in a show called Tamborines to Glory.' " His other Broadway only to the Bible? the Arts. Russo complimented the agency's "Solid history of artistic excellence, •where I was directed by Jamie Coco. So that when he directed me here at the Hound of the Baskcrvilles." Or just "We are committing ourselves to developed, having undergone appearances included "Dreamgirls." in which he played CC. White* and "High Did you ever notice when reading a . substantial programming and broad public service." Paper Mill, I guess I was prepared. Actually," he declared, "I fell in love with the clip-clopping of a horse's hooves this project, and we will see this extensive restorations over the Rollers Social Pleasure Club." He did a number of off-Broadway shows includ- Sherlock Holmes mystery, toe reality Under the Cultural Diversity Initiative, a $13,000 grant will provide technical the music in this show. It's just wonderful. pulling a brougham down a cobbles- through one way or another," said summer, explained Mancuso dur- ing, "Juba Tapestry," The Exception And the Rule" at Lincoln Center and of Holmes almost jumps off the page assistance to emerging arts organization serving predominantly Afteican— "I had a couple of months to really look at it. to know what it all meant and tone street on a foggy London night Kennedy, who also noted that the ing the opening of the facility. "Romance in Hard Tiroes" at the Public Theater. He also performed at the at you? When we watch a detective American and Latino residents. ' . the story that Jim needed to telL" ••> Dr. Elliot Engel of North Carolina Arts District will serve as a means Crossroads Theater in "Sophisticated Ladies'' and "Betsy Brown," and mother show on television today, >they are "There are still more improve- How did his role in the Paper Mill musical come about? State University says. "We like to in which to bring people into the regional productions, such as "Boys From Syracuse,'' and the role of Judas in always portrayed as over-sexed, gun- ments that need to be done, but this read and watch Sherlock Holmes city's downtown area. "I^as doing 'Once Upon A Mattress' on. Broadway, and Jamie gave me a "Jesus Christ Superstar." He has toured nationally and internationally. happy hotshots. When you read or see building is looking better and better because it's always 1895." One rea- In addition tome development of call. He said he'd be beginning rehearsals in February orMarch, and wouldlbe Clayton's wife, Linda, he said, is "from Newark. We have a son, Matthew;, a Holmes mystery, he solves crimes as you come in, and it will con- interested in doingit. And I thought to myself, I'd be close to home and it would son Holmes is immortal is because he the Arts District, an Arts Guild has tinue," said Mancuso. 'Tonight is who is almost 11 Right now. he's not interested in the theater. He wants to go with wit. confidence and genius. You never existed — or did he? be an opportunity for a lot of friends to see the show. As it turned out." he recently been formed. The non- the culmination of many years of into politics. Hetoves sports, baseball and he's realty interested in cooking." / hie n^tlwlg Vt* ig a i Clayton said he conies from a family of seven children. "I have a huge, hard work and dedication." debut at the Paper Mill Playhouse.1 an expert in human nature, the con- Leslie Mkone fa a resident oT five individuals including Joseph OFF extended family in North Carolina," he declared proudly. "And every 4th of summate observer. Holmes is always Scotch PUIM. She is the founder of Mancuso, the director of the thea- The opening remarks were fol- OnMi* Ovtr »1O Clayton explained that "David Gundennan, who pUys Huck Rnri. and I sort July, my family has a huge party. About 200 or 300 people attend, and they are on the.ball; there are still Scotland Great Expectations of literature, a ter. The independent guild will lowed by a concert, "Piano, Four • WttfiAd of clicked during a shoot of the play a few months before its opening, when it all just the immediate family. W.e have four generations." Yard detectives, today, who study his Tt fMTim group for people who share have the ability to operate some of Hands" which was an American started. We had three or four rehearsals—there were Dtvid. Jamie. Dorotfchis The actor mentioned that he has a few projects in mind after the run of "Big cases to assist in solving crimes. No a lore for classical literature, from the facilities. Kennedy added that Premiere of Russian pianists Olga assistant, and L We talked about thettript and built up the relationship. We River." "I have a project Tm working on with Frank Wildhorn about a musical other fictional detective can make this Shakespeare on. th* group also tins a number of Gurevich and Alexander Ri learned to trust each jxherv aged on The Scarlet Pimpernel' either in the latrspring OT^a*r}rfimTrfleTOf ^laim. programs and ideas that will serve teyn, who played together to create "Ji'sbeenalot of fun since the^Yw don't think about work because you're next year. I also have a new project about making a musical about the Civil Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has char- to further expand and improve the several individual pieces of music having such a great time. It's a great company, and mat makes it easy to do this War, based on photographs and letters that had been found recently." acterized Holmes as a man who development of the Arts District Many of the selections, arranged by show every daj;. They treat me so well here. As a matter of fact, I can't wait to Does Clayton have any bobbies? wasn't very complimentary of y The organization, he said, will also the couple featured interpretations do another show here. The members of the cast are really great." "When do I have time?" he exclaimed. "I read a great deal and listen to all women, yet I still believe his heart ail have the ability as a non-profit of popular songs by Gershwin. MARGIE'S Clayton, a comparatively young man, portrays a middle-aged man in "Big lands of-music. And I try to spend as much time as I can with my son. It's River." He said, "It's easy because when I was a kid, I used to hang around with almost tike I'm a big brother to him. He's coming with my wife to see the show went out to Irene Adler, die woman in Donna DiCristofalo of Rahway has older men in the family, my grandfather, my grandfather's brother, my great- A ride on a raft across the Mississippi River is ttoiweekerd,fwthefrr«tiri*.Myfamryseesevervt^ "A Scandal in Bohemia." He actually been awarded the First Prize far her Y RESTAUBANT grandfather. Wherever they went, I was not far behind. I became familiar with taken by David Qunderman, left, as Huck Finn and River* is becoming omy favorite show to do. It's the kind of show I can do over said to Watson, "She has a face a man mixed media artwork, "The Sunflow- Hours: Tuea. - Sun. &00 ajn. • 8 jxm. Hungarian Goulash Zrazi the way my grandfather walked and talked." Lawrence Clayton as Jim in 'Big River* now through and over again. It has a lot of passion, just like in 'Porgy and Bess.' And great would die for." That statement may be er," which was displayed this year at Rixon's back on the radio Stuffed Cabbage Beef Brisket Clayton was bom "in a little town called Mocksville, N.C.I started singing in Oct 26 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum. music!" out of character but it's certainly com- the Washington Square Outdoor Art WFMU.9l.lFM Free Form Radio Rixon's programs carry the classic Chicken Kiev Wiener Schnitzel plimentary, at least of one woman. Exhibit, the world's largest outdoor will feature veteran free form DJ Bob 60s radio style into the late 90s. Potato Pancakes Chicken Milanese Jacqule McCarthy, Editor A subscription to your newspaper I like an old fashioned mystery, one art show. Formal presentation was Rixon on Monday mornings from 9 . Meat Dumplings Swedish Meatballs CWmiil Cofmunky Nsunpoptn Inc. 1987 AS Rl£^it^ RMwvd Your abilities can earn extra in- Potato Pierogies Meatloaf Get cooking at museum keeps your college student close to that envisions the mist crawling made at an awards ceremony slated a.m. to noon. Featuring spontaneous Fried Filet of Rounds Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section come. Advertise them with a classi- Beef Stroganoff If you enjoy cooking, becoming.a hometown activities. Call across the moors, or a hair-raising recently ait the Salmagundi Club on mixes of jazz, pop, punk, funk, sound- If you are interested in joining the can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. box 3109, Union, howl in the distance, as in "The Fifth Avenue. track music and personal anecdotes. fied ad by calling I-800-564-89II. 29 Union Ave. North • Cranford • (968)272-6336 member of the ^Miller-Cory Cooking Committee, call the Museum 908-686-7753 for a special college Museum's cooking committee is a office at (908) 232-1776. New Jersey, 07083. __ rate. wonderful way to experience the joy of cooking in an early American We've Sewing LINDEN CHINA BUFFET'* kitchen. • Everyday • King Crab Meat •Spare Ribs* Fried Shrimp ^SJtESTATJRANT (SINCE 1977) Friendly, Bright CHILDREN UNDER 2 FREE FAST FREEDElJVERY (Minimum Order $8.88) & Cheery GREAT QUALITY THB QBEAJEST SUBS AND SANDWICHES" LUNCH $3.50 (Lb.) • DINNER $5.00 i m ^i 10% OFF J Accnodateaptol5«. Union • ENTIRE CHECK HALLOWEEN PAGE TO ADVERTISE OPEN FOE LUNCH* DINNER I MUST PRESENT COUPON I RESTAURANT l»%!»- S«n 1 l\r\l EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $795. $Q9s 9 Choose from 14 entrees ' r* ^ PASTAS: Rigatoni Russo, Unguinl Putanesca, Cavatem Broccoli, $795 Angel Hair AglioCHIo.ManlccotH, Ravioli, Stuffed Shells / •* Serving Essex and ENTREES: Broiled Flounder, Pork Chop Murphy, Chicken Parm, 5/M5 618 West St. Georges Ave • Linden Chicken Savoy, Chicken Marsala, Veal Parm, Unguinl Calamari CT~- •908-486-6900 • Fax 908-486-2835 Phone: (908)687-7700 FAX: (Entraes are served with soup, salad, coffee and dessert) EartyBWSpecial Served Mon-Fri«pm. ndudng hoUays. GEORGES SPECIALTIES CATCH "27" WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ALL SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES APPETIZERS & SNACKS •••••• (Our Featured Steak!) Union Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, Springfield THE CHARLEY . 6.95 MARCO POLO .650 A 27 o?. T-Bone Steak, SERVING! THE MIDWESTERN 6 JO GRILLED CHICKEN 555 ESCARGOT ALA PERNOD 655 GOLDEN FRIED CALAMARI 555 grilled and served in a Roasted Garlic Sauce Leader, Mountainside Echo, Elizabeth Gazette, Roselle.Spectator, Rahway Progress, LUNCH & h Piano Bar h PANINI ANTIPASTO 6.50 HERBED CHICKEN..- 6.25 CLAMS CASINO . 555 CHICKEN WINGS SJSO 16.95 DINNER CARIBBEAN CHICKEN 6.50 SOMETHING FISHY...'. 555 STUFFED CLAMS - 555 CHICKEN FINGERS . 550 Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader, Linden Leader • Monday through y 7 DAYS A WEEK ROASTED CLAMS 755 MOZZARELLA STICKS 555 Saturday Evenings CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL 555 JALVBC1CREAU CHSSE POPPERS 650 N.Y. STRIP STEAIC DINING REVIEW OFFICE AHoue CATBUNQ - BANQUET FACILITIES • TAKE-OUT ALSO AVMLABLE MUSSELS MARINARA 555 STUFFED MUSHROOMS 555 -12BZ.-12J5-160Z.-145S LONDON BRO«____ 1155 OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER 655 PORTABaLA MUSHROOM '. 650 ENTREES BABY RACK MfiS- -: 1155 October 9,1997 495 Chestnut St, Union 908-687-3250 OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL 650 NACHOS **•).-: 455 ALL SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES MTXEOQRIU— 1355 SHRIMP COCKTAII ...655 NACHOS (S*»w.) 655 LONDON BROIL 7.95 CHICKB1TERIYAKI 1155 1200 NORTH BUFFALO SHRIMPiw.,-4.««.»,,—7.25 CRAB MELT i 6.25 •i) . CHICKEN FRANCAISE ...... 755 CHICKEN MflMGiANA- MARYLAND CRAB CAKES 650 1055 An elegant dining experience to soothe the tired commuter FRESH ATLANTIC SALMON FILET .755 OMw M rift CHICKEN FRANCAISE-— 1155 many shrimp, mussel and calamari PASTA PRIMAVERA 755 By Sandra Cagua SCALLOPS CITRON _ 755 into the marinara sauce. The Hot ROAST PRIME" ROOF BEEF, Au Jus Queen Cut-1155»KinQ Cut-1355 Staff Writer FILET OF FLOUNDER 7.95 Having dinner at the 1200 North Antipasto is one of the restaurant's JOHN & BARB. INC. CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK.™ ^ 7.95 ENTREES many specialty dishes. restaurant and lounge is a treat after (Formerly Reflection: CHICKEN PARMK3IANA . 755 ALL ENTREES AW SBrVED*rrHB8EAD*BUrra,S0UP<«SAUBWTH YOUR CHOICE OF DKSSMQ: a hard day's work at (be office. My guest had the Paella Mariner- (HOUSE, BLUE CHEESE. NUtS^HOIOmniRSAIEEHOIErDUON, RANCH OR OLiVMEOAR) PASTAS The restaurant is located across a which has shrimp, scallops, lob- AND CHOCEOF WUJ0 OR RJCE AWHOHYEaEUiUOR MStt. ALL PASTAS ARE SERVED WITH HOUSE SALAD from the North Elizabeth train sta- ster, clams and mussels over saf- HAS A NEW NAME BURGERS tion on North Avenue. fron rice. This large seafood combi- ALL BURGERS ARE 1/2 L& OF CHOICE LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF FROM THE SEA „„:„„ mcfc CKO<; hut ic • Watch ft WWUHHIHHWUIII IIUIii. tfllll UClTUvCjivWlHV, irlUIUJll -1155 I were a group of people who regu- worth the price. This dish was TRADITIONAL BURGER 455 FIESTA BURGER™. 5.75 SHRIMP IMPERIAL. .1455 larly take the train to work. Accord- enough for two people. He became wmyourctiofaiamtt • . Xflprt>«itaaiHadiOifatin>M Omm LAND4SEA -1655 CAPELJJNITARRANTINO 14.95 ing to Banquet Manager Liz Affli- so full that I helped him finish the NEW ORLEANS BURGER 5.25 unmlmmJbimapietFimcliFmt SEAFOOD MEDLEY .1555 THE LUMBERJACK BURGER 5.75 lil, I In* j^^lp hnf< "anlwl In .hay* .plate. . ^-1fc95- lppp«(»* (MM Art ft* IMMJKt Om* SCALLOPS CITRON dinner at the restaurant because I had the Norwegian Salmon -1355 o STUFFED LOBSTER TAILS (2) -2555 Filet with roasted potatoes and veg- HEWLY REDECORATED ARAG0STATETTRA2NI 15.95 they had watched as the renova- FILET OF FLOUNDER—. -1155 tions were taken place during the etables. This dish is perfect for SPORTS BAR DELI QUICKIES NEPTUNE PLATTER .1355 past year. The restaurant has been those people who are conscious of OPEN DAILY FROM 3:OOPM FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP of DEEP SEA SCALLOPS. -.1155 ANG&HAIRRUSTICA 10.95 in business for three months. what they eat. Soup and salad are ALL SAN01MCHESSERVH) ON CHOICE OF WHTIE TOAST, RYE BREAD OR KAISER ROLL GRILLED SWORDFISH STEAK -1355 The menu featured several selec- included with every dinner.. WATCH YOIIR FAVORITE TEAM ON WrTHOARM0Fl£TTlK^T0lttT0ANDAREAaYMCEP»CiaE FETTUCCINE PRIMAVERA.... .^..1 ;.....!....9.95 * tions of pasta, seafood, veal, poul- Dessert was the best part. The TURKEY CLUB -4.95 ALLWflTE MEATTUNASALAD-.455 1200 North is located on North Avenue in Elizabeth. For OUR BIG SCREEN TV ROASTBEEF 455 B.LT..:. _ 350 try and chicken. My guest and I staff brings a plate of the desserts to 0 -, information, call (908) 352-7400. NOW BOOKING WEDDINGS- CHICKEN PENNE VODKA .2... 11.95) ordered an appetizer called Hot the table. You can look at the BANQUETS -PARTIES - SHbWERS • a> : SENIOR CITIZEN'S 10% DISCOUNT Z AntipaMo of the House whioh is a tempting sweets and envision the dish with rollatini, shrimp, scallops, taste. My guest and I were going to a. expresso and cream. Coffee neSnunchcons, buffets, parties and SPOOK-TACULAR • VALID MONDAY THRU THURSDAY. I CHICKEN PESJO VERDE ....12.95 mussels, calamari. hot roasted pep- forego dessert until the waiter drinkers will love this dessert! award presentations., For informa- | OFFER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER | tion, call (908) 352-7400. HALLOWEEN PAR- ALSO, WE HAVE THE MOST APPEALING per, and mushrooms topped with brought (he plate. Owncr Gus Mikros and his four Oct. 31st • B I PROMOTION. | .,..,. . . DESSERT MENU IN THE COUNTY. marinara sauce. What a delicious There was no escape » we' brothers envisioned a restaurant TAKE-OUT ORDERS WELCOME [FOOD ONLY. EXPIRES 10090? combination! The sauce was fresh ordered liramisu and carrot-pake. which was both quiet and family? This column is intended to PRIVATE PARTIES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS! and sweet. Our forks were constant- Tiramisu is an Italian dessert with a oriented. The restaurant also fea- inform our readers about Banquet Facilities Available O . 1 LIBERTY & HARVARD AVES., HILLSIDE ly making contact as we tried to fit combination of ladyfingers, Katilu- tures two banquet rooms for busi- dining opportunities In the area OIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE (908)688-8910 >") ;L|. .,,;., I;:.--;-,-,, WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1997 Later meetings wi feature "The Stepping Out is a weekly calendar Worrwi Who Watod Into Do«m.'Dtc. designed to guide omr rwadm to me 2; Trie Deep End ofttM OoMm, * Jan. many arts and entertainmenttreats . 6, and "A CM Action," Feb. 3, aB at fa vtf# IWM CMMTJT area. 1*«. |f/;7:30 pjn. ••• /•.•'. . calendar is open to aU groups owf '; ferent direction. Doja't be afraid to sec organbatkms im the Umkm County TELEVISION of Oct 12 to Oct 18 where it leads. Someone in authority 22 area. 7b place your fit* BstmgrSend : I have recently written in this col- may give you trouble, but play along EGGTV.acI comedy •howbase A brUbantidet win hit you out of information to Associate Editor Jac- Tickets are $7. The college is umn of the alarming production of and don't be too quick to judge. What sculptor and artist Peter Reglnato CALVARY CHORALE wilt present a din Scotch Plains, wB air their newest the blue. Peopte will bc-«Brtcted to qide McCarthy, Worratt Community located on Morris Avenue in Union. For ' Hollywood films this summer which Aries •::•- seems a setback could turn around in through Nov. 30. The exrdbit wilt take conceit featuring the worts of Beeth- FESITVA^S show on Comcast Channel 57 on On The yon and h will be easier» get things Newspapers,P.O.Box3109, Union, information, call (908) 527-2337. rely on varieties of conspiracy para- your favor. Keep an eye on your place In the Center's outdoor Art Park. oven and Haydn on Sunday at 4 p.m. CRANFORD AUTUMN FESTIVAL will Saturday at 10:05 pm March 21-April 20 done. Don't argue with someone in New Jersey, 07083. noia and escapism, plus a lot of spe- budget NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., The concert wfll take place at, Cal- be held on Sunday from 11 am to 5 YOUNG ARTISTS' CONCERTO Arts You're on a roll both personally authority; just do what needs to fee Aquarius Summit For information, call (908) cial effects, to "entertain." Perhaps vary Episcopal Church, 31 Woodtand p.m., rain date Oct 19. COMPETITION invites young musi- By Jon Plautt and professionally, but try not to get done and move on. A friend conies to Jan. 21-Feb. 18 273-9121. the most disappointing is Robert carried away. Your enthusiasm leads Ave., Summit A free-will offering win The festival wffl be held on Eastman cians, excluding pianists, to partici- li your aid and supports your effort Be What seems to be a major disap- ANTIQUE SHOWS be accepted. For Information, call Zemeckis' "Contact," supposedly others to see your point of view. Set Leo WORK, LIFE, TOOLS, an exhbition Plaza and Walnut Street, and North pate. Age limitations are between 14 ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE win pre- receptive and gracious. pointment will boomerang in your 0 SUMMT ANTIQUE SHOW will be candidly looking at tools shaping the and South Onion streets. For informa- and 21 inclusive and candidates must sent The Waltz of the Toreadors," a based on a Carl Sagan novel. down, as do the miners, but that realistic goals and work toward them July 23-Aug. 23 held Oct. 18 from 10 am until 5 p.m. at favor. Omen may look at things win work of Americans today, will be on tion, call (908) 996-3036. be legitimate residents of the US. French farce, through Sunday. "Contact" has that space knowledge does not diminish the diligently. Resist the urge to rest on Don't try to do everything yourself. the Summit Middle School, located at CAROLYN ENGLISH. soprano.^wtT Sagittarius dollar-signs in their eyes, but you have display at Arbee Associates in Union MULTI-CULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL although they may temporarily reside A maiden and a general fall in love film's spirit or the pictorialization of your laurels. Take time for friends and You need outside advice and gui- the comer of Summit and Morris perform a concert of popular show- exploration-alien threat from another a clearer picture of what is important on Oct 16 from S to 9 p.m. will be held tomorrow through Sunday elsewhere for the purpose of attenting during the years he cares for his invalid the ennobling* struggle of the miners Nov. 23-Dec. 21 avenues. . tunes at BatoXHill Community Mora- world's silliness, made pseudo- family. dance. Don't overtook an older person A family member rallies to your aid Arbee Associates is located at 2 behind Linden Theater. The festival school. wife, and the maiden finally confronts with a process that will defeat them. A big task can seem overwhelming. Forty dealers are. offering items vian Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. serious and phony philosophic by a who has been on your side in the past StahuberAve., Union. For information, will feature international foods, games, The competition win be Held Nov. 23 the wife to claim the general's love. "Career Girls" is • writer-director Work at taking things a little at a time and is willing to fight for you! including jewelry, sterling silver, glass- The concert is free. A frae-wffi dona- skilled, but wasted performance, by Taurus This could be a good time to gain call (90S) 851-5170. rides, and entertainment in Livingston. The application deadline Tickets are $8 general admission, and you'll be out from under soon. ware, china, prints, country furniture, tion wffl be collected. The church is Mike Leigh's searingly personal some new experiences. Invite an old is Nov. 1. For information, call (973) $6 seniors and students. Showtimes Jodi Foster as a scientist/astronaut April 21-May 21 Your enthusiasm could make others and American and English period NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- located at 777 Uberty Ave., Union. For Festival hours are Friday from 5 to movie about the fragile middle class friend for a visit or outing. It win ben- Pisces 10 p.m., Saturday from 11 am to 10 .635-2345. are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. What makes the movie symptomatic You may feel you're working hard- suspicious. Hold to your own course furniture. UAL ARTS will display photographic information, call (908) 686-5262 in Britain. Built on a great screenplay efit you both. p.m. and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. and/Sundays at 2 p.m., excepting of the drivel we have endured this er than ever for little reward. Be Feb. 19-March 20 Carolyn Remmey, auctioneer and . works by Owen Luck In the Members' LASER LIGHT ORCHESTRA wfll be and a close-up, improvisational style, and let your true feelings show! tomorrow, when the Playhouse will summer is the ridiculous idea of a cor- Your hope for compromise may not ' appraiser of Consignment and Auction Gallery from Oct 18 through Nov. 18. presented on Sunday at 330 p.m. at A car show will *e featured Sunday with professional actors, "Career patient This is a temporary situation, You'll gain insight from friends or Qatery hours are Monday through from noon to 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS dose for Yom Wppur. porate conspiracy by an all-seeing. and soon you'll get the payoff you Virgo fllistic* Stav in tte* middle'slid Galleries of Summit wffl again be TraJWde Nature and Science Center r*a*Ar4 at 11 ftO -the-fr iH0a.rn.to5p.ni.arnirt.u9 rer information, eall (900) OOLDCN 00O8E OfUTT CWB • af-n deserve. Look at people in a realistic work to minimize others' hard feel- Planetariurrl • «ui-powenui mogul who is a combina- Aug. 24SepL 22 friend. p.m., Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. and 474-8493. hold its annual boutique at the West- East Jersey St, Elizabeth. For infor- women up from the University, trying of charge. In addition, this year, Admission Is $3.25, $2.75 for tion Warren Buffet and the Penguin light: someone you consider an ally People are looking to you for cru- ings. Staying behind the scenes may Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. NJCVA is field Tennis Club, from Wednesday mation, can (908) 35WXJ77. to deflect their loneliness in an uncar- Remmey will be offering a free seminar seniors. TraBskte is located at 452 New ANIMAL RIGHTS Festival will be held may not be. A small treat willlift your allow you mor&latthude. You'll find located at 68 Elm St in Summit For through Oct 19. BIG RIVER has opened at Paper MiU from the Batman series, played ing 1 ftnrtnn White thp niovif Ifans cial information. Resist the urge to at 10 a.m., entitled, "Attic Trea-. Providence Road, Mountainside. For on Oct 18 from 10 am. to. 6 p.m. at spirits. Capricorn -iteasy-to-concentnue and now could - information, call (908) 273-9121. Hours are Wednesday from 6 to 9 Playhouse and runs through Oct 26. menacingly by JotafHurt This para~ rush ahead and wrap things up wittp sures...How to Buy and Sell at information, can (908) 789-3670. . John E. Tcctan Camp, 11 Roosevelt too heavily on coincidence, that hard- Dec 22-Jan. 20 be the perfect time to hit the books. p.m., Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mark Twain's immortal characters of noia renders a pretentious film, out all the necessary facts. This means Auction." Drive. Edison. The festival will feature ly seems to matter in the face of the Don't get frustrated by obstacles in NJ INTERGENERATIONAL Friday from 9 am. to 6 p.m., Saturday ridiculous. you may irritate some people, but it's Take some time to recharge. your Another new feature is a Gift Basket workshops, exhibitors and vendors Huck and Jim and their adventures on jinsp_aringly__horiest.._and_richly-_ Gemini —fiom-W^m.-to-4-p,m.-and-Stinday--^a~Mli»lssippl-RivBr are brought to —But-don't despair.r There havebeen" yuui patli. Luuk at them tu, temporary —batteries:—: — • - Auction,ieaturtrig^tiaskBtscroatecrby AUDITIONS ~at detailed performances by Lynda May 22-June 21 better to be safe than sorry. When the SPARTAN PRODUCTION COM- Italian Festival on Sunday at 1 p.m., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. musical life in the rollicking 1985 Tony some pleasurable 'and thought- . action cools down, step back and take the various grades at Brayton School. rain date Oct 19. the door. For more information, call Steadman and Katrin Cartlidge. . Balance work and play. Your past PANY is having auditions for a Chtst- The tennis dub is located at 139 Award-winning Best Musical with a vib- provoking smaller films in our neigh- CALL .-..-.i.-, 686-9898 A / These theme baskets win range from (732)446-6808. experience will give you a clue bow to some time for yourself. mas show and a variety show. The free concert win be held at North Chestnut St, Westfield. For rant country-western score by Roger "Shall We Dance" and 'Temptress camping to stoepover to a teddy bear FALL FESTIVAL and scarecrow con- borhood theaters which should be Audttion dates are Oct 19 from 5-8 Cranford Town Center. For informa- information, call (908) 789-9254. Miller. Moon" are two Asian films which accomplish this. Not everyone is out 3600 Aquarius 3808 Sooipio picnic Other features include a coun- test will be held at Miller-Cory House sought out Here is a brief listing of p.m., and Oct 21 and Oct 22 from 6-9 tion. caJI (908) 561-3802. Performances are Wednesday entice and entertain by paying great to get you. In fact, you have suppor- Libra 3601 Aries 3609 Sagftarim try garden, kids comer, snack bar and Museum on Oct 19. HAYRIDES AND CAMPRRES will be these moveis about recognizable, vul- ^JtllSSWSmmmmmEmmSi p.m. at the VA Medical Center on Val- ELIZABETH LBRARY win present •Through Sunday at 8 p.m. with mati- attention to subtelty and university of ters where you least expect it Be con- 3602 Taurus 3610 Capricorn bake shop. Admission to the museum is $2 for offered at TrailsWe Nature and Sci- nerable people in ambiguous life situ- Sept. 23-Oct 23 ley Road in Lyons, NJ, in the Building 5 Rahway pianist Irene Ateter on Wed- ' nees on Thursday at 2 p.m.. and Satur- character and situation. "Shall We ciliatory when it's needed. Your sense 3603 Admission is $5 and parking is free. adults, 50 cents for students. Children ence Center this fall. ations. While none of the films are Your natural skills and style are Gemini 3611 Pisces auditorium. Showdates are Dec. 14 for nesday at 10:30 a.m. iday and Sunday at 3 p.m. Audio- of humor and fun-loving way will be Daftv Updates! under 6 years of age are admitted free. Hayrides will be tomorrow and Oct Dance," particularly, is an epic Japan- highlighted. Situations require a calm, 3604 Cancer the Christmas show and Feb. 8. for the The library is located at 11 South described performances win be pre- masterworks, they are each worth the %Jfe The museum is located at 614 Moun- 17, and 24, and Nov. 7 beginning at ese film, and yet carefully explores appreciated. 3605 Leo -« variety show. Grand St, Elizabeth. For information, sented on Saturday at 3 p.m. and time. steady approach. Make sure you take riiM r< 1|P, ART SHOWS 6:30 p.m. the search of the middle-class in the 3606 mm tain Ave. in Westfield. For information, Sunday at 8 p.m. Sign-interpreted/ the time to get the facts right and cov- Virgo 3 mm NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- Needed are singers, musicians, call (908) 354-6060. In case of rain, participants will be "Ulee's Gold" takes place in the Cancer caD (908) 232-1776. open captioned performances are form of an ordinary Japanese er all your bases. It may take more 3607 Libra •SHEA*. UAL ARTS will present wood engrav- actors and comedians. Singers pre- rescheduled for one of the remaining Florida we seldom see on screen: that V " ALUMNI CHORAL REUNION CON- scheduled for Sunday at 8 p.m. and businessman to find reason for life June 22-July 22 than one try to get it right Be patient ing artwork by Michelle Post through pare an uptempo song. Comedians rides, as space allows, or on an alter- is, the tropical Florida of forests and prepare a monologue or routine. For CERT will be presented by Union Oct 17 at 8 p.m. and relationships through ballroom You get a chance to go off in a dif- and you'll come out ahead. Oct 17. nate night bayous, where bees are kept tor noney more information, call (201) 762-4231. County Regional High School District GARDENING The theater is located on Brookside dancing. 'Tempstress Moon" has The exhibit wSl hang in The Mem- A $3 ticket entities the ticket holder production. An unbending Ulee, play- on Oct 18. The concert, which is free JERSEY FRESH Farmers Markets will Drive in MiUbum. For information, call more faults, but it features another bers Gallery. NJCVA is located at 68 to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in to a hayride through the Watchung be in the county area on the following (201) 376-3636. ed by Peter Fonda, deals with the real seductive and brilliant performance Elm. Si., Summit For information, call the gymnasium of Arthur L Johnson Reservation, singing and storytelling BALLET days: dangers engendered by his very by Gong Li as an opium-addicted, It's not too late to attend (908) 273-9121. NEW JERSEY BALLET win begin High School. Call (908) 8154)682 for with Jim Rone, and hot chocolate and LOST IN YONKERS will be presented Sundays— 9am to2p.m..Summit imperfect children and the world they. high-bom woman in a decadent China HAROLD SWEET of Hillside will exhi- their Saturday night repertory concert further detafls. marshmaBows by a roaring campfire. by Cranford Dramatic Club through Bank parking lot on DeForest Avenue, All tickets must be purchased in live in, much as he contends with his -Nearlier in this century. bit works of art at Van Gogh's Ear Cafe series on Saturday at 8 p.m. with an VOICES FOR HOSPICE will sing the Sunday. star-studded benefit gala Summit advance; no tickets wiB be sold «t the bees. He maintains a stubborn faith- D through Oct. 25. evening of classical barlet ~ Halteluia Chorus at at 7:30 p.m. on Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for Lastly, the best movie I saw this Wednesdays — 230 to 7 p.m.. hayrides. Participation is limited and fulness in carrying out his tasks. Fon- A limited number of tickets for the The caf e is located at 1017 Stuyves- children under age 12 and senior citi- summer was on video, Trevor Nunn's Opening Night sponsors are The early registration is encouraged. ' da is not a* very expressive actor, but Opening Night Benefit Gala of the ant Ave., Union. For information, cal zens. CDC Theater is located at 78 yjgtir" %rn thr Shalrfnptta Amelior Foundation, A.T. Group tickets wjB be BmHed to a-max4-- Wlnans Ave., CrartfOrfl. For further he is sumehuw physically Tighrtbnhg New Jersey Performing Arts Center Merck and Prudential. rean play. The performances, includ- mum of 25. Large groups should con- information, call (908) 276-7611. part. have gone on public sale with tickets UNION COUNTY TEEN ARTS Tour- ing that of Helena Bonham Carter and Patrons attending' Opening Night sider a private hayride rental, offered "Brassed Off" focuses on the plight priced at $300 and $500. These tickets ing Exhibit will be displayed at Exxon by the Parks Division through Novem- ROMEO AND JULIET win be pre- Ben Kingsley, are human, ambiguous will see performances by the New Chemical Company through Oct 28. of a smallitown brass band, and the will entitle purchasers to a seat at the ber. The hayrides are wheelchair sented by NJ Shakespeare Festival and completely captivating. The pre- Jersey Symphony Orchestra under the The exhfcit consists of 26 pieces of coal miners' and their families who star-studded performance in Pruden- touring company at Union County Arts sentation in this BBC production is baton of Maestro Zdenek Macal; the art selected torn the 513 works shown For additional information, contact Center on Oct 16 at 10 a.m. as the first compose it It is a depressed time in tial Hall as well a pre-show reception Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra at the 1997 Union County Teen Arts universal and cinematic. The play, of the Division of parks and Recreation at On-School Time event' northern England for the coal indus- and post-show dessert. directed by Wynton Marsalis; the DPHDUNCLUDEA Festival held in March at Union County course, is one of Shakespeare's great- (908) 527-4900. try. Director Mark Herman engenders With a month still remaining before AlHu Alley DaiiieTHBUci, pil _ TraiBide Nature and Science Center Irving St, Rahway. For-information, a simultaneous joy and inevitable gy the Oct 18 opening night,, more than of the American Ballet Theatre; OFTDURPRDPERTY Exxon Chemical is located at 1900 IW THE BrB4T THAT is located at 452 New Providence feeling of doom, and the terrific cast us at the film's conclusion, he is tell- 1500 tickets have already been sold Linden Ave., Linden. For information, call (90S) 499-0441. Soprano Kathleen Battle, Newark's VD0RWIFE Road in Mountainside. fills in the details. Certainly there is ing us that we have truly seen the mir- priced at $1,000, $1,500 and $2,500. caO (908) 558-2550. MEDEA win be presented at Kean Col- own Savion Glover, Tony Award- too much womg-headed propaganda. ror held up to our imperfect selves. These tickets also include a special HORSEBACK RIDING, including les- lege of New Jersey from Oct 17 winner Chita Rivera; Tango x 2 LES HALAMUT Art Galery will pre- sons, are available at Watchung We all know the mines must close Jon Plant is a resident of SummU. catered dinner dance on the Arts Cen- sent "PerapetoVo- of Kat Works" by; through Oct. 26. )-voice gospel choir Stables. ter's ground which is now sold out Kathleen ATThompson of Cranford Show dates are Oct 17.18, 22,23, Houston. For jjirl scouts troops, there is a through Oct 30. • - 24 and[2S at 8 p.m. and Oct 19 and 26 "With a full month before opening, program, designed to allow them to tfie^Opemng Night Benefit Gala The galery is located hi the Union at 3 p.m. , we find ourselves in a remarkably earn a Horse Lover Badge. Also will be telecast on public television's Public Library in Frfeerger Park on The play will be presented in the art wonderful position," explained offered is a one-hour tour of the bam "Great Performances" series currently Morris Avenue. Galery hours are Mon- Vaughn Earnes theater. The college is Lawrence P. Goldman. NJPAC Presi- WHBJD6AUJ6 and its facilities. Lesson programs can Westfield Art Association President Barbara Schwinn extends an invitation scheduled'for early February on day. Wednesday and Thursday from 9 located on Morris Avenue in Union. For dent and CEO. "It is gratifying to real- WITH I be arranged at date' and time conve- to artists and members of the community interested in fine art to join the group COCUM a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday and Friday New Jersey Center for Visual Arts will present wood engraving artwork by Michelle ize that so many people hae caught the WNET/Channel 13 and on New nient for any group. information, call (908) 527-2000. and enter their exhibitions. UKEAWILL from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday Post through OcL 17. NJPAC fever, but it is mostly a tribute Jersey Network. ''""} There is a $20 fee per hour; actual OPEN SPACE THEATRE COMPANY General meetings are held the second Thursday of the month at the Westfield from 9 am to 5 p.m. For information, to the hard work and community lead- Opening Night tickets arid infSfiria- can (908) 686-0657. horseback riding is available at an will present the New Jersey Premiere Community Room, 425 East Broad St. Westfield at 8 p.m. Programs focus on additional cost Contact Jean Jacobus ership of the NJPAC Women's Board tion about the entire NJPAC season The concert will take place in Kean Oct 18 at Calvary Episcopal Church, Gazebo parking lot on Chestnut Street of the awaroVwinning Tony Kushner artist's demonstrations, speakers and workshops. A wide range of topics and TOMASULO GALLERY will feature at (908) 789-3665 for further informa- Inaugural Gala Committee led by Pat- may be obtained by calling (888)GO- o College's Wilkins Theatre. Tickets are DeForest and Woodland avenues, and East Grant Avenue, Roselle Park. play 'Angels in America Part I <— The media, including photography, are covered One need .not be an artist to postindustrialism paintings by Tim tion. Watchung Stables is a facility of ricia Ryan and Veronica Goldberg NJPAC. $17, seniors $15. students $10., The Summit The Center For Hope Hospice Millennium Approaches' at the Cres- participate. (^bac^~Ttecna 07083 Gaydos through Oct 30. Thursdays—2 to 7 p.m., Parking lot the Union County Division of Parks and and Gala Chairman Raymond V. Gil- Gallery hours are Monday through college is located on Morris Avenue in will co-host a celebration of British behind the fire station, on North cent Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 For further information about membership, call (908) 232-8971 or (908) Recreation and is located at 1160 martin who made the Gala happen." Union. For' information, call (908) Telecom Voices for Hospices at St Watchung Ave., PlainfieW. the curtain Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m., Tuesday Avenue at north side of train station, SummK Lane, Mountainside.' 232-7058. • through Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. and 527-2337. Helen's Roman Catholic Community in goes up at 8 p.m. on Oct 17,24 and 25 Westfield. LINDEN LANES features Lazer Light Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. The galery is Westfield on Oct 18 at 7:30 pm. The with a matinee performance on Oct 26 ho 70a every located at Union Counly Collage, 1083 aiuunu a oo Essex Street at the comer of Main Saturday night after 10 p.m. Springfield Ave., Cranford. For infor- sing-a-long performance of Handel's A gala champagne reception^ is CLASSES Street Milbum. Games cost $3 per person. Linden mation. caO (908) 709-7155. "Messiah", occuring simultaneously planned for Oct 18 starting at 6:45 LINDEN ART ASSOCIATION is offer- Saturdays—9 am. to 3 p.m., Park- Lanes is located at 741 N. Sffles Ave., WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER juried ing visual arts classes on Wednesdays around the world, each in its own time p.m. at the Swain Gallery. The show zone. With 30 countries participating, g Lot F on Irving Street at Broad Linden. For information, call (908) — state at 8 p.m. and is followed by I was a MflnwwfearKi mother who also devoted a great deal art show, Things That Go Bump in the in five-week segement The schedule Rh M 925-3550. Night" will be on display through Oct is as follows: the result will be almost 24 hours of •^Street Rahway; 8 am. to 2 p.m., Mun- desert and coffee with the cast The Anniversary of time ctolngctfrarrry work. Finally 15 years ago.! decided to do > continuous performances — all in. the icipal parking lot at City Hall, Scoterj SPORTLAND, Union's indoor family gala is $20 per person and reserva- 31. Areception wil l be held on Sunday Oct 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12. something which would pay me for my organfeational skills. ^) from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 19, Dec. 3. 10, 17, Jan. 7. name of awareness for hospice Plains. fun center/offers bumper cars andO tions are required for this event by persisterx^.andmotlvcrrlon. • The arts center is located on the Jan. 14, 21. 28, Feb. 4, 11. programs. assorted rides, video games, air hock- Sunday. Tickets for all performances REEVES-REED ARBORETUM is ey tables, redemption games, basket- excluding the gala are $12 and $1Q for Watchung Circle. For information, can Feb. 18. 25, March 4, 11, 18. Anyone who knows these benefits seeking volunteers to assist with .ball games, and more. The center also students and senior citizens. For furth- (908) 753-0190. March 25, April 1. 8, 15. 22. of hospice is welcome to come as well woodland reclamation to create a features a Laser Tag Arena available er information and gala reservations ^harswhereG«lhYig1bl6i6wYbucameln.Asa GaffingioKnowttu April 29, May 6. 13, 20, 27. as all who enjoy an opportunity to sing ELIZABETH LIBRARY will present native plant showcase where hun- at a cost of $5 per person. call (908) 226-0082. sales representative, IVe reaped high financial rmrards for my efforts. .oils and drawings by Ralph Sanders with an outstanding chorus. For reser- dreds of visitors can become more Classes win be held at Sunnyside SporUand is located al 2441A Route And I still have time for my family because I make rrry own-Dours."* throughout October. vations and information, contact Gar- Recreation Center, on Melrose Ter- knowledgeable and find beauty in 22 West Union. For information, call The library is located at 11 South nette Arledge at (201) 3794444 at. race at Orchard Terrace, Linden. For nature. New woodland workers are (908) 687-0500. - SMxiooit StSffncoi Broad St, Elizabeth. For information, information can (908) 486-1408. Atlantic Home Care and Hospice. needed to upgrade walking traa£ pre- TRIPS call (906) 354-6060. pare planting areas, propagate from NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- working ftaudbfe Day Houn, contact our national advwMng company. •o CMLOREN-S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- WESTFIELD RECREATION will spon- CALVARY CONCERT SERIES will desirable cuttings and ultimately piarif MUSEUMS UAL ARTS will sponsor a trip to Balti- sor art classes for adults and seniors, begin Oct 17 at 8 p.m., featuring string native species. TAL will display art work by Ralph Gar- MILLER-CORY MUSEUM will feature more to view "A Grand Design: The Art MRS.SIBWOTl-aOO-345-1123 afoia, Ivan Kyupit and Barbara Zieten- for beginners, on Wednesdays from quartet Quartette Vita. of the Victoria and Albert Museum* on 2-3 p.m. Charcoal drawing and non- Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for Volunteers who enjoy the outdoors a presentation on mid-1700s fur trad- Adrtenne SeUgman ick throughout October. A reception for are invited to donate time in three ing and trapping. Oct 23. Kyupit wiO be held on Sunday from 2 to . toxic oil painting for children grade 3-5 seniors, students with ID and chBdreh. 9991 KBpfwMniCBfVv ways: call for same-day participation, Built in 1740, Miller-Cory House Bus leaves at 7:30 am. from behind A OtwMon a« GCTKO Gcoup Inc. 4 p.m. will be held on Wednesdays from 3:30 The concert wiB be held at Calvary Getting To Know You to 4:3r/j>.m. Lutheran Church, 108 Eastman St, come on a regular monthly schedule or stands on the "road to the mountains" the A&P in New Providence. Breakfast Exhfcfts are displayed in the hospi- join other Woodtand Workers every in Westfield. The Miller-Cory House will be served on the bus. Return to 10 AM-6 Cranford. For information, cafl (908) tal's East Wing. A portion of sale pro- (3 Classes run for ten sessions, from Thursday from 9-11 am 276-2418. was named in honor of its two pre- New Providence will be approximately ceeds benefit the hospital. CSH is mid-October through December, and For information. Reyoluntio^iary_owners, both 10:30 p.m. - brrfmd "earnest semes in iconcertTor coordinator Nick _. _ _. , , ' NJCVA is located at 68 Elm. St. person is $30. Classes will be held at this area. Today, the Miller-Cory Meals on Wheels, will be presented at 273-8787 or stop at the arboretum. 165 Summit For-information, call (908) M the Westfield Community Room, 425 PATHWAYS will be displaying a Hobart Ave.. near Rt 24, in Summit. House Museum is a nationally recog- East Broad Street Westfield. For infor- Union County Arts Center on Oct 19 at 273-9121. photographic tribute during October in 3 p.m. nized living museum. It has been certn observance of National Breast Cancer mation, call (908) 789-4080. _REEVESdREED_ARBOBETUM_is _ _ fied.as.an_historic site and hag boon —l1n-the-Mood*-ls a~tW0s~ rrtusteaT Awareness Month. It is an exhibit of seeking individuals with woodand gar- entered on both the State and National revue that recreates the spirit of the Every Brand • Every Itei photographs of breast cancer survi- WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER will hold dens to participate in the reclamation Registers oWtetoric Places. Visitors WORKSHOPS The Internet for Artists seminar on USO camp shows which entertained vors and loved ones lost to breast of the forested terrain at the Reeves- are introduced to a variety of colonial PROFIT FROM YOUR WORK will be Oct 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. The seminar service personnel during World War II. itolnlabs* KAL» Solaar* Sctrtff vitamins • Minerals* Diet Aids FOR YOUR UNWANTED cancer and will be displayed at the Reed Arboretum in Summit skills as grained artisans and costumed held on OcL 18 from 9 a.m- to noon will include an introductory discussion Summit YMCA .during October. Tickets are $23. $20 and $18. Union Native plants including shrubs, docents recreate the everyday life, the and from 1 to 4 p.m. at Plainfield Natrol • NOW • RrturaMotlcs Ammo Acids • sports Nutrition describing how the World Wide Web The Y is located at 79 Maple St., County Arts Center is located at 1601 ferns, perennials and ground covers crafts and tasks of the 18th and 19th Lfcrary. Speaker Loretta Radeschi will CLOTHING works, then explore ways in which it Kyoilc • Soiaray • Natural way Food Supplements • Herbs Summit For additional information, Irving St, Rahway. For more informa- are needed to.help restore appropriate century, farm family in Westfield. teach artists and crafters how to deve- can best be utilized by visual artists. call (908) 277-3663. tion, or ticket availably, call the box flora Through volunteer efforts, the .The museum is located at 614 lop marketing plans ' and pricing Nature's Herbs • Hylands • BoftMi specialty items «Glandulars We will purchase your office at (732) 499-8226. Reeves-Reed woods have been Mountain Aye., Westfield. Admission is strategies. UNION LIBRARY will present a dis- Tuition is $10, discounted to $8 for Universal • Met-Rx • Champion Homeopatttlcs • First AM cleared of extensive invastves such as $2 for adults and 50 cents for students. unwanted wearable play of decorative painting through arts center members. The arts center PATTI PAGE will perform in concert at Pre-registration costs $10, and is ASN • Next Nutrition • Body Ammo Beauty AMs • Bath Products is located on the Watchung Circle. For the Norway maple and kudzu. Children under six years of age are and usable clothing, October. Paper Mill Playhouse on Oct 21 at 8 free.. For information about the required by tomorrow. For information, V.-2- information, call (908) 7534190. .-, Gardeners who wish to donate may contact the Division of Cultural and Amerfftt • Ultimate Nutrition Books • videos & cassettes Local artists Joan Sewell and Sue p.m. dig up their extra plants or propagate museum and its schedule of progfcms, shoes, linens and Deller will display colonial art forms for Tickets are $50, $45 and $35. The call the museum office at (908) Heritage Affairs at 24-52 Rahway Ave., EAS .• Plnnade • sports Pnarm Dispensers ft Gadgets by air layering, dividing and. taking Elizabeth, NJ 07202 or call (908) B089551U7Q the Brushing Violet Chapter of Decora- Playhouse is located on Brookside cuttings. 232-1776. stuffed animals. tive Painting. CONCERTS Drive in Millbum. For information, call 558-2550. camocare • Jason • Desert Essence snacks • Candy ft Cum •Cereals The library is located on Morris (973) 376-4343. To donate native plants and/or vol- Seelect • Alvtta • Uoncross.. Beverages • Herbal Teas.... "Don't Throw Money Away NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY JUST ABOUT ART, the ongoing Avenue in Union. ORCHESTRA Young People's Con- unteer, call Nick Armstrong at (908) READING LYRICA CHAMBER MUSIC will pre- 273-8787. The Reeves-Reed, a Thursday night forum of informal talks Purchases by the x certs: Music in Living Color will be pre- GARDENIA: Installation by Cindy sent its 10th anniversary subscription national and state historic site, is a CLUBS ' and discussions at New Jersey Center sented tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and 11 pound (301b. min.) Tower* is an environmentally con- series with four chamber music 12.5-acre preserve using its grounds CHATHAM BOOK DISCUSSION for Visual Arts will, feature Elizabeth am at Plainfield High School. scious exhibit created entirety from concerts. - for envlronmentareducation~arid dls:" -GROUP-meety ontheflrstand third - Horowltzr NJCVA-lnstructor andrep^ UcanMdand Foririformation, call Judith Nachi- • M . M ••» M> • •• • ww •••• H FACTOR••. av w ^V M ^^F^ V Wt Y• BondadkiNYandNJ recycled materials. The exhibit runs All concerts will be held in the audi- play. It Is located at 165 Hobart Ave., Mondays of every Monday from 8 to 10 resentational watercolprist For a Convenient Home Pickup or Price Quotation, Call Toll~Free: through Nov. 2 in the Palmer Gallery at son at (973) 624-3713; ext. 216. p.m. at Chatham Public Library. For torium of the Presbyterian Church of near Rt. 24. Horowitz will discuss materials and New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. ELIZABETH LIBRARY will present information, call Marge Van Court at 201 Rt. 22 West, Hillside, NJ Colombian pianist Juan Valencia on Chatham Township, 240 Southern technique, with emphasis on how to NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., Boulevard. Tickets are $17 for general (201) 377-2676, Betty Van der Vliet at Saturday at 2 p.m. capture light in this transparent Summit For information, call (908) admission, $13 for seniors, and $6 for (201) 635-1162 or Marie Yevak at (973)926-2946 27341.21. . (201) 639-7289. ) medium. 1 888-516 CASH -v The library is located at 11 South students. Discounts are available for NEW JERSEY BALLET will present NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., we gladly accept visa. Mastercard, Discover ft MAC - NO CHECKS! NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- 'Grand St., Elizabeth. For information, early subscription. For information, call "Hansel and Gretel" at Kean College's j.«...... i, SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY has begun Summit. For information; call (908 WE CASH CLOTHES INC. Freehold, NJ 1-888^16-2274 UAL "ARTS will present an exhibit by call (908) 354-6060. (201) 701-1734. Wilkins Theatre on Sunday at 2 p.m. fall book discussions. 273-9121. .>, ••) o SpSTNk '^p***?1*5^ UNION COUNTY CLASaHgn PAGE B8 -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1W7 International Negotiations ACROSS 1 2 a 4 8 14 M 1" I 40 Gfimneion 1 NATOorSEATO.e.* I"; handshake 7 Meas. of air pollution I* 42 Presently 45 Ckmk contractions SATURDAY 10 The stuff or fife: abbr. 47 Anonymous Richard 13 Belonging to oil 22 October 11,1907 49 Age or family. EVENT! Rummage 8eJe exporting countries (••MB 51 Suffix for barb or pip ^ SATURDAY 18 EnR. politician, •1 aTfl •1 PLACE: Cormettcut Farms Church, 52 Burmese people October 18,1987 Stuyvesant and W. Chesmut Street Un- Clement — EVENT: Flea Market 54 Plaited nair abbr. ion. 19 Suffixes denoting 55 Bestow abundantly PLACE: Radeamer Lutheran Church, TIME: Wp condition - 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington, NJ. 56 Part of Saturn's rings TIME: 0O0am-3:00pm PRICE: Free Admteatort. • 21 One sure thing . 57 Arms PfOCE: Great buys. Ctothes, |ewa*y. ORGAMZATION: Preabytorian Woman 22 Participle or gerund 59 Porous rock Brwns. houseware*. eic. Tables avatoble FMDAY a SATURDAY 23 Edible nuts 61 Shakespearean villain to dealers for $15. Call 973-37*0084 or Odetar 17,18,1*7 24 Assimilate'. 62 Aromatic herbs ' 763-3281. 25 Unions by relationship EVENT: Rummage Sale & White Be- CLASSIFIED 64 "The Gloomy Dean" ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran pnant 27 Cicero's X:L M M ST 65 Ptolemals today Church as < PLAC_».CEI : Linden United Methodist 28 Author Paton 66 Blind, as a hawk SATURDAY Church. 321 North Wood Avenue (next to ESSEX COUNTY SPECIALS 31 Abatement •0 S4 SB as. 68 Absolutely necessary October 18, 1997 City HaB). Unden. News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange 32 Away from 69 Fr. psychotherapist, EVENT: Flea Market & Craft Sale TIME: Friday, WWanvfcOOpm; Satur- West Orange Chronicle'East Orange Record day, Oam-12 noon 33 Animal lovers' grp. S7 EmSle—: 185M926 PLACE: St. Thomas Canter, St. Search your local classifieds on the Internet Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper 36 Long, fur-lined coat 70 Found in ham, jam Georges Avenue, Rahway. PRICE: Free admlaaton. Men, womens, Nutley Journal • BeDevflle Post 39 Persian weights or Sam TIME: 9am-4pm crddran dotting, targe amounts of White Inrington Herald • Vaflsburg Leader elephant Items. httpi7/wwwalocalsom;ce,com/classifieds/ 41 Actress West, a al. 71 "Come, let us— PRICE: $320.00 __,• The Independent Press of Bloomfield' 25 words $21.00 or $28.00 combo 43 Lick up ORGANIZATION: Linden United together" ORGANIZATION: St Thomas Church UNION COUNTY Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, 44 Illegal marriages. . 'isien Methodist Women SALES HOURS 46 Ounibu iiuuiUiuii 78 Br. artillery grp. SUNDAY nia, inventory sneei aiiu nun 48 Minority Octobar JS.1W7 Oark Eagle • KenJfwonti Leader 50 See 68 Down 79 Sea eagle October 19, CLASSIFIED RATES """•*. Mountainside Echo • Roselle Spectator Insurance. EVENT: Flea Market && Collectable EVENT: Falflummt,ga & Monday through Friday 53 Embittered 81 Polynesian super power Show White EDephart Sale 20 words or less $16.00 per insertion HMsMe Leader • Rosalie Park Leader —54-Donnybrook 82 God of war 9:00 AM-5 PM Linden Leader • Rarmray Progress KTSerof correlatives -PLACE: Yarraoaw^ark. Park Drive, (o«__PUACE: QracaUnlted Mrtttpdfst ^ Additional 10 words... $4.00 per insertion 58 Pallas Passaic and Chesnut Avenuea), Nuttey. Church, 555 Ruaaeff Avenue, AWyckoff, After Hours Call Summit Observer* ElzabeS) Gazette 59 — of iodine: abbr. 84 Weaponry NJ. Display Rates $24.00 per column inch M0I 85 Hebrew prophet NJ ECONOMY CLASS 60 Hindu VIP JHME:_9ami5prn TIME: 10fl0am-2.-00pm J30&68.6-9898 Contract Rates Available 61 SuffixTor rmman or fatal 86 SucceswMoMusde PRICE: Free Admission: 110 111 PWCE: Over 1C Blind Box Number. $12.00 per insertion LJLAULIIMtb 62 Fr. dist. famed for Shoals: abbr. Informatton caH 201497-9535. ORGANIZATION: Grace United -Selection #8100 _ ORGANIZATION: Sponsored by Dysto- MethodM Crunch, Phone 201-891-4595, . 20 words $7.00 or $11.00 combo items for tapestry Tie" 117 na HI 90 Author Damon and Business Directory 4 PM Thursday"" 63 Jurassic subdivision nia Foundation. e-mail: jmetaneon • wortdnetatt.net sale under $100.00 One item per ad price family webaltajitlp//www.gnceum&org Display - Spacereservation 5 PM Friday 67 Basic step toward IB 91 Former ETO cmdr. ADDRESS must appear. world peace 92 Piece out Ad Copy 12 noon Monday RUMMAGE SALE Witfi Goat (k a 1 paid factory of mnti b not- 72 Unwise type of decision 1M 93 Blue Classified Advertising . In-cofurnri 3 PM Tuesday 73 State lawyers, for short 96 Wom.'s Lib. concern SATURDAY pnCt grpmntkat It a prqaid aod costs jot tSLOO , Worrell Newspapers AUTOS FOR SALE 74 Ancient Asia Minor 98 Seven, to Suetonius October 11,1997 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES ©DAVY ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 158 distria 99 Make cabbage rolls EVENT: Rummage Sale ' Ad appears in all 22 newspapers Photosynthesis PLACE: First Congregattohal Christian Maplewood, NJ 07040 ADJUSTMENTS 75 Tidal flood 103 Gold and yellow 124 Thy, in Thiers factories 26"— will drink life tog S Sen. of Forestry grads N nos Church United Church of Christ 1240 20 words or less: $22.00 per insertion Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid 20 words -10 weeks $31.00 or $44.00 76 Wine: comb, form dots: Her. 125 Pool mistake . the—": Tennyson «08 Colombia°- n Indian Sailing vessel word 27 Fine Arts deg. Clinton Avenue at Civic Square, living- Additional 10 words $6.00 per insertion mistakes in your classified advertisement Please combo no copy changes 78 Series of musical skits 104 Compte —: report U6 Machine cutting 109 "How—your ton. Offices where ads can be placed in person: 80 Swaying dizzily 10$ -"Vital component The-^Wave 28 Police broadcast: garden grow? TIME: 8:O0am-8:0Opm Display Rates .'.$45.00 percolumn inch check your ad each time it appears, should an error 81 Bacchante 107 Beyond: comb, form DOWN Balaam's—. - abbr. PRICE: Free --s Contract Rates Available occur please notify the classified department within 84 Concords 109 29 Rumanian coins 110 Tiny mite ESSEX COUNTY Ambassador's forte Auricular 111 linen fabric ORGANIZATION: Fund Committee seven days of publication; Worrell Community 87 Bristly antenna tip \yt Salaried Senate errand 30 Former Fr. colony: & • • 1 Hebrew letter 112 Unit of speed'abbr. 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Newspapers, Inc.. shall not be liable for errors or I DREAM MACHINES I 88 Declaim bombastically 114 Not —: less frequently 2 Course: abbr. runners abbr. CHARGE IT 89 Br. banquet final course' 116 113 Sooner st. 170 Scotland Road, Orange omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item Reciprocal of nodal 3 Pre-Roman Italian: ISIdeal model 32 Arabian state 114 Made a lap 94 Excluding tare and tret 120 Introduction abbr. 16 These, to Therese 34 Lacrosse goal 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield All classified ads require prepayment in which error or omissions occurred We can not Photo of your car plus 20 words 95 Ship's bow ui "Honour...wrested from 115 Keats product Stephen King's Thinner' is ii: 4 KingZog-sbailiwidcl? Fast plane. ' 35 Imitated' 117 Kind of shot ^Please have your card and expiration date. be hefd liable for failure, for any cause, to insert an 4 weeks - $40.00 97 Adjust gradually — sure —":Lawrence 5 Garganey 20 Stumbling block to 37 Baby at SR weeks? UNION COUNTY ad. Worran Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves 118 One, to MacTavish Call now 1-800-564-8911 100 Heb. Feast of Dedication 122 Paris'swife 6 Rhythmic cheer international trade 38 Times seven, it's . 119 Showed the way a gourmet serving of evil the right to reject, revise or redass'ify any Blackbird or cattle dog 7 Magpies 24 Protective deadly 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 101 Davis Cup captain 123 Billy Hallick likes to eaL.Hislypi- advefteernentatanvtime. . „ rai cnMr (See ANSWERS on Page B10) ears of corn and an entire chicken. The Video This might be followed by a couple HELP WANTED rELP WANTED HELP WANTBJ HELP WANTB) HELP WANTED hot fudge sundaes and a key lime pie. Defective HELP CHU)'CARE tor nfca tarray In Maplawool Cuctomar Sovtoa LMNQSTONLAWann The food he consumes has brought his By Jim Riffel Uva out Monday thru Fddty &00 am to &00 WHEN REPLYING •acratary • V . \ J- PM3£ BIO -^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1887 UNION COUWTY.CUSSWED UWOM COUNTY CUSSIHED THURSDAY, OCT If HELPWAHTED HELPWAKTED HOME it QARAQE8ALE HOME WPH0VEMEWT8 LAWSCAPWQ PAWTING . Met*»oodlawoffloe; SeCRETAWt/ OLERrCAL Fuf IJtlaV Part flood phofw HWMHI computer rtOBCLLE PARK Two SERVICES 1 nMttftOflW HW HIII*. MISCELLANEOUS TOVS EXPERT MPBrtl_, POflox7B3.Mepawrood.NJ 8tiM(oornaroft_rCc«ai0.e CAPRI byMtoTufanaFraal metal*. Cal 906~i_38 for pick-up data. 01040. 11th 0arMpm. CMM to dowa, doora. roofeig. Al experty dona. No job HOLL Hip. nMJBaVVnwIMi, •ffWaWPaV MUO*ODOTtOOO> Cvanaxia and Sakarttya. '. _ufe_ Ca anfltoliB tooamal. FraaealmaM. Fuly Ineured. Pteeee cetera**—toB7M7M810 CONSTRUCTION cai Boe-aea-aem • •. fft tn. tooMno for fflOflvMM ssV- * 8HEC SHORT wasiairitMto mmtm*m EXPERT UNION COUNTY CLASSIHFn UNION COUNTY CLASSfflED THUR8DAY. TDBE>I<, iW7 ~ PAGE B12 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1S87 0 AUTO FOB 8ALE tO«A ACCORD LX1990.4dCOT.Au1pmalO. AUTOMOTIVE AC. 83£00 mass. MM. Qaraga kept S7S0O. 0*908341-7909. *~—~*r HONOA-OX, 1900. An ttoned.AMff^caMe»BBianio. Original ownar. «*> MaHtfcUHM 8C AUTO FOB SALE excelant common. 90,000 mles. Asking Asn RaVa^l MaswIUrlBdMV, ACCURA MTEQRA RS 1995. Ftve speed. $4 JOO. Ca«JB06-667-e32a •_ 28,000 mtsa. BkkeW tan Interior. Automatic HONDA PRELUDE S." 1991. Bajcfc, alby everyWng. Renew condMon. $13,000 firm. wheels, 5-ep«*d. sun-roof, alarm, alr- APARTMENT TO RENT ROOM TO RENT CEMETERY PLOTS REAL.ESTATE FOR SALE Cal 973743-1083. m0$» .CnVVyS, WtlwTt, WOnt condRtoner. One owner. Drcelsnt oandMon. 4WK«SiM.TelM» t« o 10 questions BUSINESS, 1 GRAVE. WMHoHywood Memorial Park. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes tor ROSELLE PARK: Room to rant Female, ran> ACURA INTEGRA. 1990. 3 door, silver, 52Kmaes, $8400, negotiable. 201-763-1: ertanetan A-7019 cumAfiaWBBa. MAPLEWCOD. 2nd FLOOR. Mam*. Large, pennies on SLDeMquant Tax Repo'a.REo\ amokar In one lenwy house «*n deck. F* Untop, NJ. Owner moved to North Carolina. " eed, air. power steering/ brakes, CO bright Hvlng room, bedroom, Mtchen. Private Your Area. Toi free 1-800-218-9000 ExtanteA HYUNDAI ELANTRA 1993. 4 door. Manual prMeges to sham. RaqubM security and Write or phone oolect 910-395-1073 or EPZ, •r. 87K mass, great condMon. Asking sazEDCAfts from jrts. ..._ your lender OPPORTUNITIES H-5139 tor currant ttOngtl oTrectory. transmission, air, radkV tape. 67.000 mles. garage, basement storage. Near references. $450. Call Madeline 4131-102 HeartnskJe DrKw. Wilmington. North 10. 201-364-8406. _ lace, Cfiavys, BMW's, Corvetava. Mao JaapaX4 transportation, pool. Non-smoker. $880/month Carolina 28412. . - Very good condition. $4250. - Call wheel drrves. Your area. TjMf lf»» 808-286-1436. LAKEV1EW BARGAIN! $24,900 Free Boast r COMPUTERS/ ELECTRONIC Equipment plus uttWes, IX month security. Available ACURA INTEGRA-LS. 198a 2-door hatch, 973-74^3512. 1-800-218-9000 Ext A<6tt0 "" ' ' will present HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park: Four single Slip! Beauttfuky wooded M with free private Cleaning. Bank* pty $1000 for this profes- Immetftttely. 90B-Z73-5720. automatic, alroondfenlng. ataim, casaaOa. boat slip on 50.000 acre recrettonai lake m , 1993. MkMght Hue. Exceaent Be' prepared to talk about how sional service. Ota in hospitals, schools, of- graves. Section 34. Best price. Call sunroof. $4.000. Cal 973-27S-9452. OFFICE TO LET South Csrofca. Abuia golf course! Paved condWon. Futy loaded. AMmi rasaKie. beige fices. Enhance! appearance,- removes bac- MAPLEVvOOD.1itFCOOR2fsrnav.6rooms,3 -908-964-3795. SUZUKI arjBQCK ConvMtHa. 199a PWMT much money you have available for a roads, water, aewer, morel Excalent financing. - . 4-door, aa>candJion, power teria. Easy, Inexpensive to start this simple, bedrooms. New modem kitchen,. New carpet- HILLSIDE OFFICE with chop. yard, oarage. AUTO 8PEC1AL-$31.OO for IQwasks prepaid. ing, freshly painted. Basement storaage, HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park. Four double Cal TLE 800-704-3154, Cal Oaaatlad for dstaas. 800-864-8911. ^windows lock, antenna. 33400 mees. Asking • •0 down payment and where that money lucrative business. Ton free 1-888-306-3883, 1138 North Broad. Meet for professional ser- sMstlftL. GooGood condMon. $4,000 of bast o*r. washer, dryer hook-up, garage, near transpor- ptots. Asking $2,000 each. Call Collect CtUflOOl negotiable.' 1-908-688-6653. Besp- ref. 2633 Umted Opportunity. vice ccnpajiy.Pe***^ purchase. $1200. plus . • O 201-861-0182 mnytlme. . -.•• comes from. Before visiting a mort- tation and shopping. $1,100 plus utBtts. 407-892-9398. BUCK REGAL Untied. 1991. 4-door. Mfy. ert 201-799-1660. uBBtes. 908-352-0800. UNDEN, 1990 RENNOVATED 3 bedroorq gage company, gather income tax 973376-3796.. • IDBOBG* CXCPWK mOCnWOBIr/ COSfTWDCWiy. TOYOTA TERCEL. 1991. 24oor. automeMci FREE AUDIO Business Seminar on tody's hot UNION. HOLLYWOOD Memorial Park. Rea- Colonial, 1'/, baths, Mng room, dailng room, JEEP GRAND Cheroke Loredo, 1903. Green, opportunities and lip* for success. Make profits, UNDEN air, ahum. One owner.' $3,495.. negotiable. AM/FM rsasstn. 98K miss, goodcandMon. statements dating back two years or NEWARK sonable 908420-2291. eat-m-Mchen, partlaRy fWshed basement wttft automanc, V-a, ak-condWoa Loaded. 65K, or money-back guarantee. Cal toMree (888) Must see. 201-782-2030. • original owner. $4,000/ best offer. Can STUDIO and 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS bathroom, large beck, pool wffli deck, air Men, CD. AM/ FM. Very deaa $15,500. more and be ready to provide: 56fr6530 extension 140. ._ GOETHALS ^ 973«1-3327. . Vary Spacious V, Month FREE Rent COMMERCIAL PROPERTY condtxmlng, hot water baseboard heat, 1 car BUtCK RMERA. 1965. Original owner. Grey 212-673-9241. 201-76M149. 1. Amount of money you wish to LOCAL CANDY Route. 30 Vanotag Machines. Nice, Quiet BuBtSng and Neighborhood Near detached garage, vinyl siding, asking """i ggray Manor. Loaded. Moonroof, cassette VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE. 1972. Com- PARK ) UNDEN. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Signature. 1969. Earn approximately tBOO/Uay. Alt for $9,995. Park, Transportation, Schools, Stores. Super- $157,000. WH pay pofritB. By appointment 412 stereorso.. Cwalani running coondMoc a Wei meln- pfststy restored, wMas. NawanQlna, tpjnanxa- borrow and the length of time you will GOETHALS PARK Loaded, new peJrrt. runs excetant, 94K. $4750 Cal 1-800-996-VEND. ior Service Program, References Required Spruce Street Directions: Rt 1 and 9to Woo d takwd. $1700. 973-736-158373-736-1 . alon, Interior, sport rlrne, nawjow^kjaja. Muat need the money. 24 HOUR ON SITE SECURITY Avenue to Knopf Street to Spruce Street. beat offer: Cal 973473-5469. seel Cal 909-687-7882. , ^__ PRE-ENQINEERED STEEL buddings. Na- SECURED UNDERQROUNO PARKMO 40,000 Square Foot Ware- 908-862-1479. CADILLAC COUPE De Vie, 193a Spring 2. Current address, and, if you've NEW OFRCE SPACE MAZDARX7,1983. Red. 54,000 original mles. o tional company awarding dealership in open COMPETITIVE PRICES house EJWcm. QfMt IXJOLWOA. Oftalnsl OWTMK. AsMna VOLKSWAGEN FOX, 199a 4 door. «ireon«- $3500 or best offer. 781-1234. New dutch and ares. In great shape. $3000 or been at your present address less than' market. Hkjh. profit potential. Construction or Cal 201-706-MW FROM $69 RATE PTS APR American Savings Bk ;oi-743-3GOO if.FO • • 1761 intcrceuiity Mortgage 800-311-4264 INFO-- 30 YR FIXED 7.63 I 0.00 I 7.63 APP 130 YR FIXED UNION 15 YR FIXED 7.13 I 0.00 ! 7.13 FEE |15 YR FIXED 7.25 I 0.50 i 7.35 I FEE I UNION - i New Providence [3/1-30 YR COMPLETELY REMODELED .6.75 j 0.00 : 7.84 IS 395|1YRAOJ. 5.38 j 1.50.1 6.03 i$ 150 This 4 bedroom cap* cod lulurat n*w Wchen; new w»0 to win carpetiig and ..',, - CUSTOM BILEVEL C«m»l Air. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! U3765. $164,900. Cuitom buii BOvel leatur«Sflr>, 2 (ul baths, lamiy room trth ilidng doors Apple National Mortgage 800-6S2-7753 Kcnf.voocl Financial Svc 800-353-6896 INFO> 1760 to yard, near shopping a transportation, new carpet/no. A REAL STUNNER!!! U-3S44. $183,900. |30 YEAR HXED 7.63 j O.QQ I 7.63 I APP J30 YR FIXED APP YEAR ARM 5.75 i 0.00 ! 5.75 FEE|15YRFD(ED" 6.881; 0.00 I 7.00 | FEE o 15 YEAR FIXED 7.25 ! 0.00. 7.25 475 130 YR JUMBO 7.50 I 0.00 i 7.63 I $ 325 DOUGLAS App Fee Induces (Ufa Pn-Appranl Free Raa> KMocs ) ---3 -'• VOLKSWAGEN Axia Federal Savings 90S-499-720& INFO-:- 1752 800-591-3279 INFO>> 1757 Short Hills 30 YR FIXED 7.63 ! 0.00 7.63 APP I30YR FIXED 7.50 0.00 1 7.50 20 YEAR FIXED /.38 ' 0.00 7.38 ! 1-tE 30 YR JUMBO 7.63 0.00 7.67 FEE| Springfield Ave. 1/1-30 YR ARM 5.75 • ooo 8.1b IS 3M) 15 YR JUMBO 7.13 0.00 7.13 s 390| Milttntrn NawJenaiTslowastralMl [wmrJeanaearehxam Banco Popular FSB . 800-491-BANK INFO>> 1768 National Future Mortgage EOC-2&1-7?00 INFI Summit ) YR FIXED 7.75 i 0.00 i 7.79 . 3 YR FIXED 115 YR FIXED ,7.38 . 0.00 M5YR FIXED" 6.00 T 3.00 [ 6.33 ! FEE UNION 11 YR ADJ. WASHINGTON SCHOOL COLONIAL 6.50 0.00 , YRADJ. 5.25 | 0.00 j 5.41 N/Pl UMON °R*fl, purctMM orccnMBdala now) Free |« anm>»1. Qrnat 4 bedroom colonial faauns tpadoui Lr i DR. OfCk OK taige BK. 1 1/2 baths. 2 car gar, ntw thermo wndon on 2nd floor, wak to NY bus. U-3843. TWO FAMILY o Columbia Savings Bk 300-962-4989 INFO-» Penn Federal Savings Bk 800-722 0351 $159.90a Good size MD tamly ««h saparau uUtes. naar schools *nd t ! 30 YR FIXED 7.63 0.00 ! 7.65 I APP 38 YR FIXED 7.63 0.00 7.65 I DONT MSS THIS ONBtll IK3844. $174^00. : APP 15 YR FIXED 7.13 0.00 7.16 FEE 15 YR FIXED 7.13 0.00 7.17 FEE | 1 YRADJ. i 5.63 0.00 7.96 ; N/P 5/1-30 YR 6.88 o:oo .7.70 358 ndttnpait Commonwealth Bank cerLaadi 30 YR FIXED 1 7.50j 0.00 ; 7.50 APP 30 YR FIXED 7.75 VXFBIBB A Misuse 1 15 YR FIXED 7.13 0.00 !7.13 FEE 15 YR FIXED 7.50 2 50 7.51 1 FEE 1 YRADJ. i 5.38 0.00 N/P S 0 1 YRADJ. 4.75 250 6.95 is 350 That Will.. ncrease O H C.,r..••,!.-.!..-;, r.i 1763 Puise Savings Bank S0b-2 INFO>> 1MdkS 30 YR FIXED ' 6.88! 3.00 7.26 APP 30 YR FIXED 7.63 ••!••• BRT51n APPl Available exclusively in Essex & Union Counties 15 YR FIXED 6.38 3.00 6.97 l-bfc 15 YR FIXED 7.25 0.00 7.25 FEE 1 YRADJ.. 4.88 2.50 7.55 $ 325 1 YRADJ. 6.38 0.00 8.06 350 from WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 1 $ First SavnujS Bank ^08^^70° '^^)>* J*751 Source One Mortgage 800-370-4657 INFO» 1742 © To Get To The Short Hills Mall, Go Directly To [30 YR FIXEXEDD |30 YR FIXED 7.00 i 3.00 7.38' I APP [[1SYR FIXED 6.88 I 0.00 I 6.86 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.63 I 3.00 7.21 FEE Douglas Auto Group... Then Go One Mile North By Northeast. 15/1-30 YR i 6.75 ! 0.00 I 7.63 j $ "350 30YEARFHA 7.50 I 2.00 7.87 $ 300 Z«ropoinllo*n« t.FTHBproQ. 30yr FHA - VA • FTH8 plans avalable First Union Moriyage B00-332-O5&B Sovereign Bank 908-810-9749 INFO» 1762 130 YR FIXED _7.00 J 2.75 I 7.37 | APPTSOYRFIXED 7.37 0.00 i 7.37 ! APP 15 YR'FIXED 6.63 2.75 I 7.18 ! FEE I15YR FIXED" 6.99 0.00 ! 6.99 HJP N/P ; MVP IS 375|30YRAFFORDABLr I 6.37 ! 0.00. j 6.37 |$ m.300 Hot down option «v«M«bl«. Co; for tare point quotes. 35 Years and Nearly 100,000 Cars Later Jionbos wf|o% dowiMM PW. Construction « Lot loans. Gibraltar Savings Bank B88-2424686 INFO» 1755 West Essex Bank. FSB 201-575-7080 INFO» 1754 130YR FIXED 7.63 [ 0.00 J 7.63 _APP|30YR FIXED 7.50 I 0.00 ! 7.50 APP BUICK 5/1-30 YR 7.00 I 0.00 ' 7.79 _FEE|15YRFIXED~ FORD INFINITI ;| 7:25 FEE VOLKSWAGEN 10/1-30 YR 7,25 I 0.00 • 7.61 ' $ 7.13 0.00 : 7.64 S 350 430MorrisAve. 430 Morris Ave. 468 Franklin PI MYsar Rat* Is lor Hr»t Tims Buyer 1 430 Morris J\ve ^ Hudson City Savings Bk 732-549-4949 INFO» 1764 SummfoW ^Summit,NJ Sununitf'NJ Summit, NJ 10/1-30 YR 7.13 i 0.00 I 7.55 i APP (908)277-3300 (908)598-8600 (908)522-7300 5/1-30YR 6.88 ! 0.00 • 7.77 FEE Rates compiled on October 3,1997 (908)277-3300 v • 15 YR FIXED 7,13 I 0.00 7.17 : $ 375 N/P - Not provided by Institution Expand your Marketing Range for pennies a dot 30 Yr Fixed. R«g. FTH8, UM Buyers Loans Avail. 5/1-30 to $1 Mil ¥Jr Call Paula Gondtirillie SO«-« & f*j cc -o rr- o v PAGE B14 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER % 19S7 UNIQN COUNTY CLASSIFIED. > c I ^ -c -::• p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mm .J Z U' -U- --,. .-ft... :• i rv Cn*«, Him. li»tes Entry-lOADB! MSttf $18,671. V1MVC754156 NEW 1998 BttJE INTRIGUES Automatic, V6, ABS Brakes, Dual Airbags, Power Windows & Locks, Am/Fm Stereo Arriving UNBEATABLE Cassette, Stk#WB-962, VINKWF320139 DISCOUNTS PLU MSRP $21,425 crime spree Last market day By Llane Ingalb "•-: StaiT Writer 4-Speed Automatic, V6, Fully Loaded! Tbe 1997 teason of the MSRP $23,194. V1IWVH203929. Rabway police apprehended a man they believe has been behind a two-day liturdty Marketplace in down- crime spree in Rahway. town Rabway will dose on -• PoBce arrested Anthony McConnick, a retident of Patrick Avenue ia Col- onia, and charged him with robbery, burglary, theft, kidnapping, terroristic from 9 ajn. until 3 p.m. threats, and possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose. He is alleged to be The Saturday Marketplace u responsible for the robbery at a Bramnall Road residence, a Madison Avenue located in Parking Lot F, adja- k residence, breaking and entering tneMen*4<3o. property, and possibly tbe cent to the train station, at the t robbery of an Exxon gas station located on Routes 1*9. Inventory, t Daily And At This comer of' Irving and Broad On Oct 4, a resident of BramhaU Road in RabwayTeported Oat be had been Pricer ;Hoaiiv streets. _...:__.... MEHSW V. mowing his fn»rTawn^onnd"23Op.mrWben be Untied die lawu IUPWU off. he beard his wife screaming from tbe inside of the boose. As he entered die IV/IH ^/VK 1V£IV 1/Elf/Ci.f PURCHASE! Sports card show bouse, be noticed tbe suspect waa holding a knife, which be obtained torn die ftahway PAL. Sports Card/ kitchen, to his 7-year-old son's duoat The suspect threatened to hurt the child if Memorabilia Show will be held they didn't give him money. The victim and bis wife gave tbe suspect jeweby, on Saturday from 10 ajn. to 4 including a gold chain and -$45 in cash. The suspect then ordered the family to One Of Tri-State's p.m. at the Rahway Senior Cen- lie down on the living room floor. • . " ' ^••^ tries Is ter, 1306 Easterbrook Ave. After the suspect left tbe property, tbe family fled the bouse and immediately 17 Pass. 3 Or. V6 Auto. P/S/W/Lks. ABS Brakes. A/C. TflL Cruise & Admissioo is $1. Venders went to the Rahway Police headquarter! to report die crime. Afler the police Rear Def. MSRP $22,794. V1N# VD16445S. should call (732) 827-2094. were notified, the area was searched but no suspect was apprehended a* fte timel There were no physical injuries to any of the victim* including an infant NCNW seeks members child that was present in tbe bouse at tbe tune of the incident In South Vietnam, January 1962, Dr. James W. Brown, setond from left, leads a team The following Tuesday, around 3 *ML, tbe suspect reporttdry forced open a The National Council of ground floor window to a Madison Avenue residence. The victim reported that Negro Women Inc. Rahway checking results of aerial defoliation in the jungles during Project Ranch Hand. Local 17 . veterans are becoming increasingly aware of the harmful effects of defoliation sometime between 3 and 3:20 ajn^ die suspect grabbed her arm and wofceber. Section will host a membership chemicals. r^^ The suspect reportedly asked the victim for money and her good jewelry. He tea on Oct. 25 at Ebenezer' apparently said that be would not hurt ber if she didn't look at Ids face. A.M.E. Church, 253 Central Tbe victim, an elderly woman, gave the suspect $115 in cash and some ear- Ave., Rahway, at 4. p.m. Auto. VB, 4 WO, L r hit P/S/B/W/Lto, Tilt, Cruise. Ml/FM Stem wtO, rings. The suspect then searched tbe bouse and took a bottle of vodka. He fled 1 HDtT 30Mil IKfff$aj43yiWV2517078 ' NCNW is inviting all members out of the rear door. He was in die house about-20 aanntn ~~ - - and prospective members that Government may ignore lasting The victim was so upset that sbe didn't call the police until about 9 am. die are interested in working on tbe following morning. Tbe victim was physically unharmed. The suspect was Council of Negro Women Rah- effeel 1 nn Irn Em MU MI Hi Evin BUI ftrtam way Section: Christmas Party By Liase i»g»n« of the other herbicides. Staff Writer Slh^lrttti&SHBllOT:hl^llrtH H for seniors. Teenage Awareness Third in a series U is impoitaat to note diat Agent Program, Teenage Pageant and Though die United States gov- Orange was never dinted in any ernment denied knowledge about way. Whatever sprayings look Adopt A Senior. Refreshment the most effective method of lolling o in it &t will be served admission free, the devastating physical effectt of place consisted of die purest form exposure to Agent Orange and its the .crops harvested by the call 381-3584 or of the agent *^SI6tHlvGT™v^W"^W^^PflW"BHia^^^BW^^My— its for Mary McLeod and following die Vietnam Conflict, In August 1961, die first spray oney By Sean DaOjr Taxpayer* will still pay 12 cents Paula Braxton Co-Chairpersons, Dinoxol was there is proof available dial some dispensed from aircraft Staff Wrilar more per S100 assessed vatoe of dieir Prices include an costs to be ndd by a consumer except for lie. reg & taxes. "To quaj qua) buyers, limited ftpe offer, full-time job & re^on- Joanne Blount Rahway Section government parties ignored die herbicide- was i able down pyt net 24/48/5&24/48/5&VoW . ck>se3-end leases w/PPO avail iiff qua) thru lender. 12K miM. . $ J5thereafterJ5thereaf . Prices include rebates. $400 . The budget process has begun in homea. This is because the city bam President . potential hazard posed by this coll discounts if p cost red c dep + bank fee/in call* Cay Hafl. .-.. lost $11,0104483 of ita tat 1 ANDAM „. TRANS SPOrtt:32^179WMW40Q/S3279 imflre: 1 jalometers roTSaigonncar^f^' Grand Am fit- Xr 51- Transoort £12.081.24. Not rcsoonfortvoos . Ken Deal a resident of Wood- Ha woro by sol- the municipal budget for fiscal year Rahway. worth $135,000. wifl pay village of Own Thanh. TOs site Rahway Hospital Foundation bridge and die chairman of die diers or by being dropped ofTmni- 1997-98 at Tuesday's City Council $1,344 in municipal taxes for tbe fis- announces the availability of Environmental Hazards Committee was personally selected by Diem. tary trucks llmxigh an operation meeting. The S26\549,610 budget was cal year 1997-98 budget This is $29 ticket* to the .1997 Holiday of die Vietnam Veterans of Ameri- Throughout die remainder of called Operation Trail Dust Bom approved 8-1 by die council. • more than last year's taxes. Concert, performed by The ca Inc., said. There are chronologi- 1961. herbicides, — i.e. Agent operations'were instituted as The council still needs to meet with According to Treasurer Frank Rug- Ochestra of St. Peter by the Sea cal accounts of die government's Orange, Purple, Pink, Blue. etc. — result of commands issued by then the department heads in the city gov- giero. total taxes are down ia this. under the direction of its . total disregard for die studies sug- were shipped in extremely large Secretary of Defense Robert ernment and make adjustments before year's budget because of several large renowned conductor. Reverend gesting: die danger involved wah quantities to. Saigon for disperse- McNamara. the budget" receives final approval. savings in the budget Alpbonse Stephenson. The fund the spraying of herbicides." memdwougbbutdie targeted area. McNamara played a key role in These meetings still need to be These include tbe newly created raising event will be held .at Agent Orange, and its other Afok fcange was sprayed in initiating die defoliation projects. scheduled. Division of Solid Waste and Recy- Union County Arts Center;' Rab- chemical counterparts, were intro- Vietigt wer'a 10-year period. In He also played a central role in Tbe budget is "actually very good cling, which he said would save tbe PRE-OWIMED §PECiAL5! way, Wednesday evening, pec. duced to Vietnam in 1961 follow- 1965^1966\n^disperseH«ntof keeping the defoliation project ' news," said Kennedy. city S600.000 over three years, and a 10 at 8 p.m. The'notify con- ing a strategy meeting attended by die herbicides was expandtn to a going even when some expert* Right now. before adjustments, tbe new health benefit plan for die city cert has become an annual' trad- men Vice President, Lyndon John- larger geographic area. The sptajt from the Rand Corporation budget is $315,766 higher than last government's employees, which •91 COUGAR "91 TOWN CJ ition in which the community son and dm Vietnam President ing reacbed its peak from 1967 to) expressed reservations about die year's -budget of $26033,844, an should save the city $500,000 over Mercury.. 6 cyl, auto loins logemer to enjoy Classic ujuease of L2 percent two^ears. NEW 1 997MERGURY Omated amount of herbicide sprayed trans, pwr stmg/brks, Uncoln, 4 dr. V-8. auto holiday music for tbe benefit of that a more effective method of The Rand Corp. issued two But die amount to' be collected by "So our financial bouse ijgp good GRAND MARQUIS GS is 19.4 million gallons, with Agent AIR, catr. roof, It&r int. trans, full pwr, AIR, its local hospital. The De/b. 10 .defoliation was necessary in order reports with conclusions about the taxes is $399377 less this year, down order," said Kennedy. lugg. rack, 50,000 mi, 4 door, 8 cylinder, -Orange ^'^n>i»*v^»i»»g 60 percent Loaded) 48,715 miles. concert is fullv• underwritten by. to deter die Vietcong. The spraying from $13374,073 to $12,974,596. ,-Q Stk.#3879, Stk.#1880. 4ji tomatic,) and tbe other 40 percent consisting. See AGENT. Page 2 Councilman Frank Janusz was tbe Tbe Rahway Savings Institution. of herbicides was determined to be This is a reduction .of 3 percent V1N.AMH654400. V1NJMY744835. • transmission, power See steering/brakes, AIR, All proceeds from this event: Stk. #7M-172, VIN ISE will go to Rahway Hospital *8995 M 2,995 #VX722107, MSRP PER M0. Foundation .in its support of the $24,040. 36H06.* activities and services of Rah- Non-profit center gives help to new mothers '92 MARK LSC '94 EXPLORER way Hospital. Tickets are priced at S25, $20 and S15. Tickets free transportation to and from medi- but also teaches that pregnancy isn't Lincoln, 2 dr, V-8, auto By Sean Daily ° • . ~" '. " ~ 0XLT4X4 for the concert- are on sale in cal appointments. There is also infor- die only aspect of sex. One woman trans, pwr strng/brks, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, mation and counseling on parenting who came into tbe office reportedly AIR. 53,975 miles, Rahway Hospital Foundation's staff writer The center is planning to open a home for pwr strng/brks/ wind/ skills and adoption and post-abortion had no worries about AIDS. Stk.*2881, kxiks/ seats, AIR, 34.801 Development Office (732) ^ "w«* mothers that will provide housing/or counseling. The center ia planning to open a VIN.#NY658783. mi, STK #4792. VIN 499-6135, and can also be par- #RUC95904. chased at Union County Arts it is the Rose Garden Home and u v. mothers and children for up to two years after "Basically, what we're trying to do borne for unwed mothers, dot will IRY is nook them up with prenatal and provide, bousing for mothers and o $ Center Box Office, 1601 Irving a place women can go when they artLD "hirth St., (732) 499-8226. medical care as closely as possible,'' children for up to two years after pregnant It is situated between the *13,500 18,995 y including three men. nave used -the need help with a pregnancy. One of sbe said. The center does not pay for birth. All residents would be trained Van, 6 cylinder, Bueno Grocery and Cindy's services at the Rose Garden Home. tbe men they served walked in look- medical care —pregnant women are in some skill that will let them provide automatic transmission, DPW asks for help Luncheonette on Irving Street in Rah- '95 EXPLORER 95 GRAND power steering/ They range in age from 13 to 42 years ing for a job. They referred him to eligible for Medicaid in New Jersey, for their families. But, until then, the Q ~ way. But it's not an abortion clinic or brakes/windows/locks, The Rahway Department of _ of age. someone who could help him better. said CahiU — but it does do a lot of Rose Garden Home places pregnant 4X4 SPORT CHEROKEE LAREDO AIR, r/def; Stk. #7V114, Public Works needs cooperation.. a family planning center —• quite the Ford. 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto The Rose Garden Home is run by Thecenter has gotten women from work with Rahway Hospital.. women who need bousing in existing Jeep. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto VIN #VD441187, MSRP The department asks that all opposite. It's a place to help women trans, pwr strng/ brks/ trans, pwr strng/ brks/ practicing Catholics, people who are all levels — mostly from the rrriddle- The group also has a number of dis- homes for unwed mothers. $26,610. AT RahWay residents refrain from havup eafte their rbirth babie: s and to help set them wind/ IqcksLsejts. AIRja. yinnkl Irw-Vc A IP OA anti-abortion oc "oro-life." But it is ri«i said CahilL but still from all cussion eroUDS for nwrnlf with "Wefeellha mi, STIC #6791. Vlh The most often heard complaint is, not affiliated with any church or the- levels. -, beinxr's Disease and Project Jessica to tram people, not just to be good VIN #SUA24531. tbe street until November for - #SC7556T6. 'I didn't know what was available to Archdiocese of Newark, said Cahill, "Let's put it this way," said Cahill. for friends and families of hand- parents, but to be self-sufficient — to S the following reasons: t $ me*.or 'I wouldn't have had the abor- and there are no attempts.to convert "People think that this is everyone icapped children** who are expecting be self-sufficient and to break die wel- 18,995 • Costs more for disposal; 21,495 •tipnitl didn'tJtno^wtat_wjULa^aitJ_janyojnft. It is a non-profit organization else's problem and it isn't" handicapped children, Teen-agers can fare cycle," said CahilL L1LM — •"Obstructs catch basins and m able to me,' " said Lynn Cahill, presi- that runs strictly on donations and it The center offers services such as get information on self-esteem and All donations to the Hose Garden sewer lines; '96 PASSPORT •95 TOWN CAR . 199 LINCOLN dent of tbe Rose Garden Home.Q &kes in anyone of any race, gender or free pregnancy testing and support peer, pressure for teens. Home are tax-deductible. To ™*» a ECUTIVE It also is against tbe law. Tbe center has been in business faith. groups and tries to find bousing for There is also some talk about sex donation or for more information, call 4X4 ° SIGNATURE TOWN CAR Honda, 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto Yard waste is collected on nqai^May. In that time, 65 people. . Not all of the people who walk in " ignant women. It even provides here.. The center promotes chastity. (732) 340-1474. Lincoln, 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto 'CASHBACI 4 door, 8 cylinder, your first regular garbage day trans, pwr strng/ brks/ trans, full power^-AIR, ON SELECT automatic on the week only. All laeves/ o. wind/ locks. AIR, 20.150 carr. roof. 17.954 miles, MODELS transmission, power mi, STK #7186. VIN grass/twings etc. most be placed STk. #1883. VIN. steering/brakes, AIR, #7T4401527. #SY709054^ Stk: #234, VIN LEASE in sturdy reusable containers or Incinerator expansion may increase truck traffic ! #VY75025i, MSRPPSW0. paper bags that weight less than According to Kennedy, in most sixty pounds. Branches .must be ByrlkJane Ingalls then the number of trucks on the city's *21,595 23,995 IN §TDCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $39,410. lease agreements, the lessor; doesn't tied and bundled in four foot SWr Writer streets will increase. Expansion pay taxes on the property. *' ' ' (f~ lenghts and also weight less With the proposed lease with means that there will.be more wear *The city will also share profits with Ogden than 60 pounds. Ogden Martin on tbe table, some Rab- and tear on die streets. There will bbe Martin for any electricity of steam energy that He added. "The city will also share way residents have been wondering more pot holes and crumblinL profits with Ogden Martin for any whether their quality of life will deter- bridges. What I want to know is who'*>gs is created through the incinerator.' electricity of steam energy that is CALL (908) 686-9898 iorate based on some' factors within going to pay for it? The citizens of ) — James Kennedy, created through die incinerator. That the lease agreement would save an additional $585,000 Rahway? Isn't this' agreement sup- Mayor 1000 Time & Temperature The proposed lease agreement calls posed to benefit us? out of the annual budget But,- die I.JU71 -1666- Downtown Rahway Events** for i mjnimum_offv250.000_tQD»_of.- ..__"Right now. we .have five trucks a most important factor i« tfrai ihjy IM.» 1900 Lottery Results wasted be burned in the Rahway day going to the incinerator. With the estimate it to be in the future." Ogden Martin a gift. If we were to tax is still under negotiation and nothing incinerator. These numbers cause expansion, I calculate 10 trades a day, 3170 Local Movie Theatres( ~ Janusz also raised the issue of this building at the going rate on tbe is final at this time." some concern for residents because of times 6 days a week. That's 60 trucks Ogden Martin not paying taxes. He. 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (908) 964-7700 $175,000,000 that they're leasing it «Ac _ ,. , tbe possible increase in the amount of a week on Rahway streets. said, "Why can't Ogden pay tbe full for. we'd get over $4.4 million in tax As per the lease agreement, Rah- bv a consumer exceot for lie rea & taxes. Not resp for typo errors; *AII leases are 36 ma closed end leases ind. 10k mi/yr;iMthererafer.1st payment, sec. dep & S4**-* bf!* jee due at lease inception traffic on the city's roads. Mayor James. Kennedy said, "The freight? They're going to be making a revenue. That's the rate of tax onway will have received an additional $17 million by die end of the lease, Councilman Frank Janusz said, number of trucks will not increase. ton of money on this deal. We're bail- every other business in Rahway, why A fUtrubUc Itrvfc* Ot Tin hhwtr Pnfna Kennedy said. o ^!5BS^SS^S^^5aa^^fc*^^ "Logically, if they expand die facility. It's five right now and that's what .we ing out the county, but we're handing not Ogden Martin? 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