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o • Ready readers Kennedy staves off critii © By Sean' Daily. Frank Janusz, \ :il Highlights Staff Writer that such an incuKni naa been pre- A possible misuse of S18 in dry At issue is a possible dicted by the previous Qty CoundL funds bat a number of citizens calling The previous council, which had a ••4 Offices dosed • * for Mayor Jamea Kennedy to resign. misuse of a city postal larger and active Republican minori- The offices of the Gazette . During the June 11 meeting of the meter. ty, had fought against the hiring of an wiU be dosed Friday in obser- City Council, a number of citizens aide for Kennedy, she said, because such a position wwiM be But Jajmsz has said that using this o win reopen Monday, acts" and "corruption" in Kennedy's campaign work. i meterior political reasons violated The deadlines for the July 10 ' administration. •' William Weber called for tberesig- © j state law and dty ordinances and edition remain the same, , : Kennedy has called these requests naiton' of the mayor for "criminal asked the state Attorney General to lifestyle, including* church for his resignation' as "absolutely- acts" in relation to this incident, \ investigate this in May. I and club news) etc — Monday, ludicrous" and that the people making something Janusz does not agree with. 9 ajit ' "a poEtical force: A number of members of the public • Letters to the editor — ' At issue is a possible misuse of a agreed with Janusz at the June 11 at this point," be said. Monday, noon. •> city postal meter that was revealed in ' meeting. ' • . But be did say that he would like an • What's Going On — Mon- ' late May. This meter is paid for with investigation into the incident, indud- - "It's corruption!" said Bob Carson o. day, 4 pit dry funds. ' ' . . ing bow many hours of dty time were of the Union County Concerned Citi- • Display ads — Monday *'' Republican City Councilman Frank used and who paid~ft»- printing the noon for Section B and 5 pan., zens. "It may only.be S18 worth, of invitations on top of postage. - Januszi avpjcal critic of-Kennedy,' a' ' corruption, but it's corruption." •© for Section A. « Democrat, dainKJri to have received "I think if we put this into perspec- • Sports news — Monday, 9 an invitation for a S250-per-person ' What angered some of the people' tive. — Frank Janusz punching some- a-m. 'Mayor's Cocktail Benefit" for James who spoke was a comment by Ken- one it] the face — if there was ever a • General news — Tuesday, McGreevy's gubernatorial campaign nedy at the time—"I know the great- time for someone to resign, that was 9 ajn. . '.' , from an unknown source. This invita- est extent of it is 60 times 32 cents— it," Kennedy said. • Classified advertising — Madison School team winners of the recent Battle tion was supposedly stamped by a $18" — and that he would refund the He added that Janusz'* wife had Tuesday, 3 p.m. postage money if anything had been done something similar— used a dty' .-.•/ of Books competition display their prize ribbons. .postal meter.' with the number • Legal advertising — Tues- Gifted and Talented students in each of the district's 6833296, the same number as a postal done wrong. 100 invitations bad been copier machine to copy documents day, noon. • • elementary schools read approximately 16 novels meter in.City HalL printed and 62 were sent out that she then passed on to political groups, . .a • • -^ and were asked questions about each one. Back .Kennedy had said at the time that ."It really doesn't matter because it Sizzlin'coupons row from left are Kelly Popovic and Daniel Arburi. ins aide, Ibrahim Sharif, bad used the was only $18," said Carson angrily. • "When, we found out about h, we Front row from left are Sayuii Jioadasa, Maria Pires postal meteri He also said that there "Come on! Would you tell your kids cfidn't go running to the Attorney Readers can take advantage of and feather Medina. „: ;.[ _ . were a number of discrepancies in the. that?" General," he said. "We told them to DUT summer sizzling Says cou- stop." . ' ^invitation that Janusz received^. # Mary Ann Janusz, the wife of pons offered by local merchants. -;©- SeeJB»ge_B5J ; © Stamp services, rotesters stage march against welfare reform Several stamp-buying services By Sean 'Daily and (hat neJp yostal customers ycar- '.. 'BmVanSant round are particularly handy. "fte Kensington Welfare Rights A group of about 70 poof or homeless peo- Stamp' service* enable customers Union of Philadelphia' was in Union ple would march 10 days and 140 miles to pro-. County for only one night and one da' delivery within a few days by .last week, but they seemed to touch filling,out a'form that.can be many people along the way.- . - The KWRU was en route to a July 1 obtained from mail carrier*. The •^m: •-•-..•• • • 9 service is of no extra charge rally at the United Nations bonding in ~r—'-•-*'formenigbtatSt. the afternoon. She said the march was than the face value of the New York'dry torn P going >ery wen.' It> jww^banl no| o before bead- stamps. Credit cards can also be Along to%^3b$^3 : Avehbe ibrough jtfisl" n^l^slcaQy •MptoBiAKly nseff lor tdepnone-i»deS-by " -io sine liberty the "Elizabeth © cairm£<800) CTAMP-24 as the SWe HooW4o;|Bfe»i* aad the ouse the Homeless. Tbe ifs banTand we've been bearing sto- Vita and Mastercard are 'county welfareo'ltecfcirfSizabeth. A -day ended with a rally at the county ries about people having trouble keep- accepted. ... group of about 70 poor or homeless welfare office and an overnight stay at ing up and paying bills and paying people would march 10 days and 140 Deliverance Jesus is Coming Church utilities."- miles to protest welfare reform; their on Springfield Avenue in Irvington. Blood screening Tbe KWRU is affiliated with tbe stories of being on welfare seemed to When asked if tbe march bad lost A free blood pressure screen- National. Union * of Hospital and bear out the name of the march, anyone, Chen Honkala, KWRU ing wiU be offered for residents Health Care Employees, AFSCME, "March for Our Li)jes." , director, said, 'Wo, because they have of Rahway at the Rahway Publ- AFL-CIO. She was ' carrying a "It reminded mepf back in the .'60$ nowhere to go." • • ic^Libray every month. For AFSCME Local No. 99 banner mat when we had' marches and people * Honkala, herself a.,laid-off social further information contact the 1 said "Solidarity." The marcher* bad. came out and said, 'We want a worker, said that she is. on public stopped at Trenton State Hospital and Department of Health, Welfare changed We want to make America assistance and is trying to raise a © other hospitals along Jhe way where and Recreation at 82%2085. right.'* said Dave Brown, 4th Ward 17-year-old child-below tbe«fedenl the employees were affiliated with During the /March for Our Lives,' a young girl stands Councilman in Rahway.' poverty leveL ..' r near a' nrrStAgtpr-nraftort rnffin vyhJCh fi^^flfP mt^ri
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PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997 RAHWAY PROGRESS RAHWAY PROGRESS . CLARK EAGLE THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997— PAGE 3 INSIDE Marchers cite human COMMUNITY CALENDAR Science education Ijecpmes elfinced I Starting the day with dancing Railway Progress By Scan DaOy improve math and science education for example, started with the teacben : i. r violations The Community Calendar is prepared by the Rahway dule. There will be no garbage and bulky wiste collec- SUlt Writer in elementary schools. reading a chUd^en'a book called, odd- Editorials 4. Progress to inform residents of various community tion on July 4. All bulk waste normally scheduled for Some would copsWer it onuroal to The reason it was called "peer" ly, 'IJttleLumpry."They then experi- • : I (Continued from Page 1) "You have a lot of women out there activities and governmental meetings. To give your collection on July 4 will instead be collected on July 5. see teacben back in school, specially training was.because the participants mented, all week with balance and : Senior Lifestyles ! !•• 8 community events the publicity they deserve, mail your after the school year bad ended were taken under the wings of other other concepts, culminating on Friday AFSCME and who were in *3eoparT — very intelligent, with college Regular garbage normally scheduled for collection on Obituaries ' • •• 6 dy," said Henry Nicholas. degrees — who had no choice but to schedule to Rahway Progress, Attention: Chris Suswal,, Friday will instead be. collected on Julv 8. .One group of teacben was investi- teachers for their training. This is the in attempts to get their Lumpties fall back on welfare." . ' managing editor, P.O.. Box 3109, Union, 07083.. gating "mystery substances" — two fourth year the MISE has held this down from foeto p .of a "wall" with Education 5 According to Nicholas, fininterna - She is also opposed to "workfare" powders and a liquid — that com- program and a number of the teachers various contraptions — ramps, fire- tional vice president for AFSCME, July 3 .. '~^ . Juiy 7 Sports • 9 — having welfare recipients work for bined to make a yellow liquid in a are repeat customers. man's nets and other devices. the march was being held as a result of •The Concerned Citizens of Union County will meet • Rah way Hospital wil host a Cardiac Support Group their, welfare. _ Baggie. They were trying to find out if "I think it's really very important County news B1 "welfare reform as they call it. I call it Q at the JFK Community Center, 796 East Hazelwood J—'on the first Monday of each month beginning July 7. Anne McFarland, a teacher from J^rhafs" slavery!" she said. 'Tin juit two of these substances were that the teachers stopped teaching last the Readington school district,' and welfare'repeal." . Avcin Rahway. For time call Bob Carson at 381-7259 Trie group will meet fiom 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the hospi- Entertainment B3 going to work for something that I'm necessary to get this color, with mixed week and they're back this week and I .her team were more succesfiill than "We want to raise the awareness or Kerri Blanchard at 396-3722. tal's conference room No. 3. There are no fees and no already getting so corporations will results. One teacher bad todum p bis think that's what's important," said some. Classified- B13 level of suffering at a time when we The Concerned Citizens are involved jn examining ^pre-registration is necessary. ' ' '. '. get fatter pocketsr She added that group's Baggie in a bucket after an Carlo Parravano, the -director of "Oh, ours was great Ours was a ski Real estate are swimming in money on Wall such issues as the hazards of a toxic watte incinerator. The Rahway Hospital Cardiac Support Group is B15 this weakened labor unions as well. unforeseen chemical reaction pro- MISE. lift and he went down real smooth," Street," he said.. "This is the highest The group uses Jbe model of participatory democracy in ^ designed to provide current information and social sup- duced enough gas to almost burst' it "They know that math and science she said. ' ••,'•'••• Automotive B17 on cycle on Wall Street." According to Joanne Eash of Rah-' their organization and state there is. no single person port in a group setting for people with cardiac problems, are important and they're here to Almost everyone had some kind of way, not only are more rights being Who makes all the decisions, the group decides action. including patients, family members, caregivers and Another group was trying to get . McFarland teaches Tint grade back How toreach us : teach their students better," he said. story to tell about their experience taken away from welfare recipients The Concerned Citizens invite all to join their meet- friends. It is a forum to share experiences, problems, "Little Lumpty* — an egg — down in Readington. When asked if she Our offices are located at 1291 with or on welfare. and the homeless, but corporations are ings on the first and third Thursday of every month. worries and success stories. The facilitators will aim to off a "brick wall," also with mixed the program, according to Parrava- would use this in her classroom, she Stuyvesant Avenue, Union-, N.J. "In my years of ministry, I've seen receiving incentives to hire welfare July 4 tailor each session to the needs of those attending. results. And yet another group was no, is meant to train the teachers in said, "Qh, definitely. Definitely." 07083. We are open from 9 a.m. to too many people saved by welfare, recipients at minimum wage. Other • The Rahway Department of Public Works For more information on the Cardiac Support Group reading from a children's book on the better teaching standards and to incor- Phyllis Leonard, a third-grade 5 p JTL every weekday. Call us at employees, as a result, are laid off or call (732)499-6056. P environment, passing it around'and poarate technology into seience teacher in the Rahway. school system, one of the telephone numbers too many people struggle to get off announces the garbage and bulky waste collection sche- receive less, for their work. . . education.' ^ - was one of the instructors at the tistedbetow: welfare" said Father David Caanof showing the pictures an if it
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PAGE 4-THURSDAY, JULY 3,1897 RAHWAY PROGRESS RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE UCC bestows awards COMMUNITY FORUM . Two city residents were among 59 Union County College students who received Academic Awards for Excel-. lence during Awards Night ceremo- nies held May 28 at the College's Crtnford campus. ' The Business Area Excellence recogmzg e us? Award went to Patricia Sinclair. If the Founding Fathers symbolically arc the parents of The award to the highest-ranking contemporary Americans, would they recognize us on our nursing sophomore went to Dorinda birthday tomorrow? . TAKING ACTION — Mem- Ganley. S It'd be reassuring to know they, would, but doubting is bers of the city's Communi- easy. Tomorrow marks America's 221st birthday, and while ty Action Team gather for a there still is much on the surface of society that the 18th cen- presentation on the dan- tury nation-builders would know, many of the underlying gers of scam artists at the principles for which they risked everything are being Railway Senior Citizens Center. From left are Police forgotten. • ••- ; Officer Steve Vaient, Rah- lists ^M ASHER. The Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution as 10 way Retired. Men's Club EXTRA FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! amendments to spell out specific powers of Congress and President Pete Hnat and honors the states, and rights of the individual. By listing those 10 Cpl. Dan McGrath. Muhlenberg College, Allentown, legal safeguards, the framers intended to ensure that govern' Pa., has announced its Dean's List for the 1997 Spring semester. Dean's LUt. ment remained the servant, not the master, of the people. ;ONSUMER RATED •• I • . Our First Amendment right to free speech and worship is students are required to have a mini- uuuci ullikck in sctiuis once uiougnt 10 oc saie navens or me mum 5 .au graoe-pouu average — *.u" scale- —• to attain Dean's List; same. On college campuses across the country, broadly standing. . . . defined "hate speech regulations" stifle debate that may hurt George W^ Wagenhoffer 2000, someone's feelings. The prohibition of Congress establish- Undeclared," Mr. "and Mrs. George T. ing a state religion, like Henry VUTs Church of England, Wagenhoffer, Rahway, Rahway High has been turned around to prevent benedictions from being School,—: given at high school graduations. ClarifBoard of Education member Don Pan's i&presented a plaque for his assistance to Michael S. Geller 1999. English, Clark students,. From left are James Detrolio, Joe Gaffney, Donald Paris, Christine Soc- Our Second Amendment right to keep and bear arras is Part of state's past is the story of slavery Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Geller, Clark, ha and Justine Kosmoski. . • « Arthur L. Johnson High School. •BKdat«iitfpalmta«iyiki«»US.*Cn* being taken away incrementally by government that says In 1775, sensing that the time for for themselves. From census figures, . tion and the growing strength of Mon- ' Jason M. Rubino 1999, Undec-. emancipation and liberty was at hand, newspaper accounts, court and church mouth, County's free black communi- disarming law-abiding citizens is the way to fight crime. lared, Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Rubino, a slave named Titus slipped away records, business ledgers, wills, and ty up to the Civil War. Local tax rolls "On unreasonable searches and seizures, the Fourth Free Clark, Arthur L. Johnson High from his master in Monmouth Coun- reward postings for' the capture of reveal an increasing number of poor, Students prepare for business world Amendment is blunt, but for 10 years there have been feder- School. '..'••".'. .ty. Richard Corlis, the slaveholder, yet free African-Americans, a few of al anti-drug laws'on the books that allow police to confiscate Form escaped slaves, we are reminded that offered three pounds reward for the New Jersey was a rural state wtih whom managed lo_ acquire consider- Jay Faigenbaum 1999, Biology, private property on the mere suspicion — not even convic- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Faigenbaumi capture/and return of Titus. -• By Bob Rixon southern sympathies — Lincoln never able,farm acreage. Tables throughout After Clark Board of Education member Donald Paris Richard Sleece was the mentor for Gaffney. Norman H. tion — of drug possession. . Titus returned on June 28. 1778,- won an election here. — in which the book show the distribution of free was given a "Thank You" plaque by Superintendent of the Sweed hosted the day-long experience for Kosmoski.' Springfield,. Jonathan Dayton High The Fifth Amendment's coverage of crimes and indict- • but now he was known as Col. Tye, owning slaves was essentially a mat- and slave populations by town and by regional high school district Donald Merachnik, he readied According to ALJ guidance couselor ajid originator of School. ments prohibits double jeopardy, but the U.S. Justice and he foughtgallantly in the Battle of Nov. 7, 1775. the Earl of Dunmore, ter of profit and property. We did not year. : to transport the following Arthur L. Johnson High School the Career Shadowing program Joseph Streit, "The prog- Thomas Lembo, Jr. 1997, Biology, MAYTAG MAYTAG Department prosecutes the acquitted ion "civil rights" Monmouth, near Freehold. governor of Virginia, promised free- nave large plantations, but slave- Poet William Carlos Williams students to- Exxon Research and Engineering: James ram continues to operate every year because of the cooper- Mr. & Mrs.- Thomas Lembo,. Sr., WASHER .DRYER charges to show how members of politically .fashionable A year later, CoL tye did some- dom to all slaves "willing to serve His ownership was common and accept- advises that we wilffind the universal Detrolio; Joe Gaffney, Christine Socha and Justine ation and generosity of area businesses." - Union, Union High School.. able enough to make us closer to tide- Kosmoski. Jessica L. Peskin 1999, Business minorities are more equal than other citizens. thing even more extraordinary. Once' Majesty's forces to end the present by examining what is found locally. This yearly activity provicles opportunities for students again be returned t6s Monmouth rebellion." If you had been a slave, on water Maryland and Virginia than to By taking a magnifying glass to the to see, first hand, whatlffie'dailyscheduleis like in the prb- Administration, Mr. & Dr. Harold The Sixth Amendment's call for speedy trials, was 1 County, as a leader of an interracial whose side would you have fought? liberal New England in our attitudes. . 200-year history-of slavery in a single Paris spent the day with Detrolio and. Socha while • fission they, may want to pursue, he said'. ^~ Peskin, Union, Union High School. intended to bdfefit the accused, who now prolong legal pro- guerrilla unit. Tye's intimate know- For an embryonic nation committed - . Slavery received an early start in New Jersey county, Graham Russell ceedings for years and clog the courts with appeals and fri- ledge of Monmouth County swamps, to slavery and governed by slavehol- New Jersey, and rooted strongly. It. Hodges brings to light the degrada- volous complaints after their convictions. rivers, and woods served him well, as \ ders, or for a powerful maritime was - ended slowly, grudgingly, and tion, violence, moral ambiguities, and later than any other Northeastern Reserved rights, as stated in the Ninth Amendment, sup- he and his band plundered the farms empire that promised your freedom? hypocrisy of a terrible institution as it joyful celebration -staterVestigeref-serVinrde lingered •~arrd~esaies oi wealthy slaveholders ~ This wonderful story about a coura- was'experienced in this state, by peo- posedly prevent the denial of rights not named inihe Consti- on into the 20th' century, with many escaping to their bide put on Sandy geous man, which I had never beard, ple we would have known or even tution. Yet.somehow, simple freedoms — from riding a African-Americans economically I SELECT MOTEL Hook. The depredations continued for comes from a new, eye-opening book been. Its pages are filled with sur- bicycle without a helmet to smoking a cigarette in an open a year until Tye received a bullet by Graham Russell Hodges, "Slavery bound to the same white families that names still listed in our telephone • Last Longer Than space — are becoming memories as government serves as wound and died of lockjaw.. and Freedom in the Rural North: Afri- had once owned them. directories. It is a powerful book. Any Other Brand - babysitter. . [ can Americans .in Monmouth Courjty, Tye would be an honored figure in Hodges gives particular attention to • Consumer Bated 1665-1865," from Madison House And while often forgotten, the 10th Amendment is a big American history but for one prob- the role played by organized religion ; Tt nrfiriihifs thf. fcHpml onvAmmpnt frnm nrricrino ctotp 1enrThi«w»«thriRffvr»1n[ir^ary War, ^rc in /w\n^raKnri n/iih ... .^. , u , ... |_, and local governments to do its work. To that we have only not the Civil War, and Tye was fight- Friends of the Monmouth County slavery, and in its gradual demise. Bob Rixon is a resident of Rah- MAYTAG ing of the British side. • Park System. The second part of Hodges' book' way and a columnist of this publica- T MAiTAG two words: unfunded mandates. Tye was fighting far the right drawing from an. amazing variety deals with the'emancipation period, tion. Rlxon's E-mail address is RANGE Benjamin Franklin said those who "give up essential lib- cause, ts far as he was concerned On of sources, Hodges lets the facts speak 'which saw a declining slave popula- [email protected]. DISHWASHER erty to purchase a little temporary safety desCTve-neither Kb-^ ferty JuuafeyATha^isJfc^^ eminent intrudes into our lives by' giving "away" others'1' money, offering social programs and making empty prom- l^m^^^ndckfngin our violent society Has the' behavior of some people and terrible things. We can even go as No one can tell me that violence on Fcankin School students Jason Mdsely, Philip Webb, ises of protection. . become so. bizarre, unpredictable and far as striking our tormenter. But, After seeing all of the above and then some, wouldn't the film and television does not beget Joanne Monbrun, Lisa DeSousa and librarian Margaret . callous as to make one wonder, what is "As 1. thankfully, it goes no further than that. . more violence in reai.life. People who [•SELECT MODEL | Founding Fathers give us a good spanking? Don't we Cilia scan the pages of "Ocean Life,"The youqgsters going on? • ' How many heard about the driver who are easily led are prone to suggestion represent the 4th grade class of Robyn Molloy, which I SELECT MODEL | deserve a strong lecture on the beautiful spontaneity of free- I specifically refer to a number of See If become annoyed when "a cab driver that to get out of life's problems, get • Super 4JD Capacity donated the book to the library for the enjoyment of all • Consumer Rated dom and the need for the people to protect it? incidents reported in the press over behind him honked his.hom and calm- rid of the problem, and in our make- Oven . . . : students. ••'••. ••->••-•- .•..• No.1* Enjoy what's left of your freedom on this Independence the last few months that point to a By Norman Rauscher- ly got out of his car, walked back to believe world of film and-TV, people > FREE 10 Year Burner | • No. 1 Hacking STOP! changing attitude among those who the cabdriver and. pumped 10 bullets generally are the source of the prob-' Replacement" Day. By this time next year, there will be less of it Capee* would do barm to others. Take the into his body, and left and drove lem. So, why not get rid of that prob- case of the two pizza delivery men murder' and mayhem, but the way away? Talk about chutzpah or. lem by creating as much mayhem as is Concerned pupils who were ambushed by two thrill- these crimes are currently carried out coldbloodedness. - possible without offending the faint- MAYTAG seekers who shot the pair to death just sends a chill down my back because' More and more people fear that our hearted? But what is a source of con- REFRIGERATOR for something to do. What about the so-called innocent youth is becoming f\ A / « a s s / high school senior who gave birth to a - no conscience, no mercy and no idea more and more vicious, thinking called make-believe rubs off on others When Robyn Molloy's fourth-grade class at Franklin School in Rahway ' baby during her prom, literally threw of what havoc they cause. nothing of killing andmaiming. These ' who literally take these derring-do - completed a unit on endangered and extinct animals, they decided that they Tomorrow night, the skies will be illuminated with color- it away in the bathroom and them saw ' Also. I'm getting sick and tired of incidents can give rise to blood pres- incidents as a license; to kill others. if* wanted to do something to help and make a difference. With small change col- ful explosives set off by skilled and licensed pyrotechni- fit (• return to her prom as though hearing what- has now become a tired sure and anger, but surely not enough Unfortunately more and more killers lected in the classroom, and donations from two staff members, the students nothing happened? This was followed cliche: the defendant .came from a to kill for. cians. But, while many municipalities offer a safe and con- take the attitude that "others do it, arranged to "adopt" four West Indian manatees. up a few days later by a similar dysfunctional home where be' was I know I'll be criticized by saying why can't I?" Jesse Thnrnendequas venient way for families to spend the Fourth of July, still Following the arrival of birth certificates and photographs, balloons and birth incident sexually, molested, constantly beaten that many movies and television did something along that line and you there are many pfeople who. visit the emergency room from annopuncements were placed on the' school office counter. The money collected And what about the death of Dr. and whose parents were on drags and shows give some viewers the idea that saw what happened to him... or, what firework casualties. murder is a rite of passage to adult- was donated by the class to the "Save the Manatees Club." Betty Sbabazz, who was burned to alcohol. It's not the defendant's fault might happen to .him. . The day is supposed to be festive — a day celebrated in hood. But this cannot be the reason, In addition, a hard-cover book, "Ocean Life," was presented by the class to death from a fire, in her apartment that he murdered a few people by lop- However, what is getting more and because we read more and more ' the school library, so that all students could learn about and appreciate the world honor of claiming our independence from England and her allegedly started by her grandson? ping off their beads. At that stage of more out of hand is the savagery some where the.murderers are children in •of water and its inhabitants. ••'..'. beliefs with which pur founders disagreed. Many would like Surely you remember the case of the the trial, if there is one, the defense killers resort to in sealing a score or, attorney wilLjwrihg bis hands and tell their early teens. To these babies, life to re-create in their own back yards that night in 1776 when couple who discarded a new-born even worse, what they'll do to get baby in Delaware some months ago the court that the defendant is sorry is cheap. They watch Arnold Schwar- explosives ruled the night sky. .*• • their jollies. It's frightening. - and now face possible execution for what happened and pleads for zenegger and Chuck Norris do it in •While fireworks are illegal in the state of New Jersey, '-•' '• . Phot* Bj .Gccrg* ftetkto there. I could go on and on, but I think mercy and promises never to do such .every film they're in. I must say that Attention school organizations there are those who find ways to get the explosives and have you get the idea of the callousness a thing again. Phooey! the villains get their due, but not Norman Rauscher, a former Alicia Clarke lets out a laugh during the excitement This newspaper encourages school organizations to inform the editors about their own night of fun. They don't think about the dangers many people have within' them. before dozens of innocent people get. newspaper publisher, is an active at the recent graduation ceremonies for Arthur L. We all get angry many times during scheduled events and activities.. Send information to: CJ. Suswal, managing .they can face when using fireworks. blown, away. • member of the Summit community. Johnson High School Class of 1997 in Clarjc •-.... Unfortunately, there will always be our lifetimes and an can say mean • editor, P.O. Box 3109. Union, NJ. 07083. . •'•'•' For instance, lighting a firework near someone's face can yield damaging results. Hearing loss could be inevitable depending on the sensitivity of the person's ear drum. Even LETTER TO THE EDITOR loss of eyesight is possible should the explosive detonate vety. close to the_eye-.___' Other pyrotechnics which may seem fun can also have a I cannot — will not — believe that there are no families willing to share an ° exciting and enjoyable cultural experience such as (his. If anyone is interested damaging nisults. Flares from Roman candles or bottle rock- To the Editor ets can start fires on lawns or homes if flames are not care- in saving the day for these students, please call Beth Ellwanger at (201) ROBERT COSIER, DDS Where have all the kind-hearted people gone? 372-6913 or (212) 704-0975. or my colleague Monika Schevtz at (0Q8) ^uUy-watdied-to-ensurethey-^re-eictmgmshedi iy WTtoropVnpyp^ ^ 241-7522 or (201) 557-8575. Thank you. ' other countries who are hoping to spend four weeksbere to get a taste of Ameri- However you spend your Fourth of July, make sure it is Beth. Ellwanger ca? Are we so wrapped up in our own lives that we can't show a young person planned for safety. '..... , program director. Web Site Design, • HOW TO SAVE A TOOTH from a different culture now people in .the United States live? ' ' . >UR 48™ YEAR,' . , • World Exchange I have the responsibilityto place a group of students from the south of Ranee Hosting, and Q. What should I do if I or my children accidentally lose a tooth? . in central New Jersey-area homes in July: However, after numerous announce- Our policy on letters and columns ments, letters and phone calls, I haven't been able to find any families loving Maintenance A. First, locate the tooth. Pick it up by the crown (the top), notby the enough to let a French high school student into their lives. As an American, I The Rahway Progress welcomes submissions from its readers. Either iettete root (bottom), which contains tiny fibers essential for reiraplantation. Rahway Progress David Worrell find this embarrassing, to say the least. I truly need a miracle now, because if I to the editor or opinion pieces on any subject will be considered,for publication If the tooth has, become soiled, rinse it carefully in water, then find Pubfitter . don't find more homes for these students, they will be turned away at the last on the Community Forum pages. •' . ' . your dentist or the nearest hospital emergency room. Your Best Source For Community Information • . • minute. If you could see their applications and how wonderful these youngsters. 'DISTRIBUTING Company! For publication, all letters and essays must be received before 9 a.m. Mon- Published WeeMy Since 1990 Tom Canavan are, I am sure you would understand how awful I feel. day. Write Managing Editor Chris Suswal. P.6. Box 3109 Union, NJ.O7O83. Time is a critical factor. If you can see a dentist within 30 minutes of PPUANCES • BEDDING •ELECTRONICS 'AUDIO & VISUAL I * ' Editor in Chief The LocalSource Advantage: Other companies can sell you OPEN IION. & THURS. 10AM TB. 8.-O0WI; TOES.« FW, 10 AILTL 6-OOPy; '• losing a tooth, you -have a 90 percent chance of successful Published By •a web site but how are they going to promote it? We promote OPENSATURDAY16AM.Ta.5:00Pll;aOSEDSUNDAyS Jay Hochberg reimplantation. See a dentist immediately if a tooth is loosened by injury - Worrell Community Newspapers, Inc. your site to over 158,000 readers weekly with our 22^- griph!e»lem^-8^usy^ 1291 Stuyyesant Avenue Regional Editor VIEW POINT community newspapers. C^all us for a FREE consultation, but not dislodged and wewi gtady tad theirodwon Kytenrm cany.; Union, NJ. 07083 • • -: i Christopher Suswal QUESTION OF THE WEEK CALL LAST WEEKS RESULTS today!! . • If the tooth becomes discolored in the days or weeks following the (908)686^700 • Managing Editor (908). injury, it may require root canal treatment ' • PERSONALCHECKS - ft>»84hs downtown area no«drnorarec«pU- Do you think ther»«houldb« signs posted Florence Lenaz / 686=9898 eWorralt Community New* m, Inc. cles for recyclable materials? In town to decrease litter within the city? Brought to you as a public service by: 1997 All Righto RoserJad* Advertising Manager and enter htt^/ww^localsource.com/^ Articles, pictures and advertisements-hereln are the #7570-YES DR. ROBERT POSNER • 53 Westfield Ave, Clark, N.J. exclusive property of Worrell Community Newspap- Nancy Seyboth #7571 - NO ers, Inc. and any republicatlon or broadcast without Classified Manager Phone: 908-686-7700 New Media Department of (908)388-7600 ' written permission is prohibited. .Responses will be published next week. NO RESPONSE Polls close Monday at noon.' : Fax:" 908-686-4169 Worrall Community Newspapers SALES TAX 725 RAHWAY AVENUE Calls are free. Touch tone phones only. ELIZABETH. 908-354-8533 >'
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PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, JULY 3.1997 RAHWAY PROGRESS • CIARK'EAQLE ER. BOSELLE SPECTATOR - RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE SALES TAX • SAVE • Helping at the hospital OBITUARIES Marie Riclfil American Legion Post 5 in Rahway, many years *nd retired 14 years ago." the Knights of Columbus Council 836 Mr. Loogbney was a Nivy •wttermof Marie Richel. 90. of Rthway. for- in Bricktown and president of the World War H and a member of the ineriy of Rosdlc Park, died June 26 at Holy Name Society and a eucharistic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7069, home....'. ••'•'• minister at Visitation Church, of Clark-Summit. He was » fourth Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Ricbel Bricktown.- degree knight of the Knights of .Col- lived in RoteUe'Paik before moving Surviving are his wife, Helen; two umbia Cwndl 7622 of C^rbjondaJeT to Rahway 13 yean ago. She was a daughters, Denise Curran and Jane Surviving are his wife, Olivjw-two government inspector for many years • Webster; two stepsons, Douglas and sons, Mark and John; a daughter,. O f with Litton Industrie*. Morris Rains, ' Brian KreU; a brother. George; a Os- .Mary Anne Petrokonis; a sister. Anne and retired in 1969.. Previously, Mrs. ier, Virginia Hund. and eight Sandford, argjhhree grandchildren. Richel had worked in the same capac- 1 grandchildren. .•'_•• ity for Airton. linden. She was the Kathleen Moran superintendent for the primary grades COUPON at the Hope Memorial Presbyterian William Kellaway III Kathleen Moran, 44, of Clark died Church Sunday School, Elizabeth. William H. Kellaway. m, 50, a life- June 27 at home. Surviving are three daughters, Mar- long resident of Rahway, died June 27 Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Moran ilyn Chirchillo, Carole Krick and Joan at home. lived in Clark for many years. Sur- Alteria; a brother, Charles. Zimmer- Mr. Kellaway was a machinist with. viving are her parents, Alice and man: four sisters^AJbem* Endress, Kaufman Stairs, Linden,, for five James C Sr. Moran; a brother, James Katherine Weichert, Charlotte Smith years. He served in the Army during C Jr., and- three sisters, Patricia andGertLasko; 14 grandchildren and the Vietnam War and was a member* DeMiith, Peggy Dougherty and Joan 11 great-grandchildren. of the American Legion Post 5 in Giaimini. ..._,.'. . Rahway. #ALM1O2 Edward W. Bieler Surviving are his parents, Florence Richard Plowcha Edward W. Bieler, 76, of Brick- Evans and William H. Kellaway Jr., Richard Plowcha, 57, of Clark died and three sisters, Mary Jackson, Patri- town, formerly of Rahway, died Juen. June 28 in Overlook. Hospital, MODEL #WAC051 28 in Mercer Memorial Hospital. cia Kinasczuk and Ruth. ' Summit. • ' ! DEDUCTED FROM PRICE Bom in Elizabeth,; Mr. Bieler lived Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Plowcha fil i R!7F Members of the Knights of Columbus Blstwp Justin J. McCarthy Council No. 5503- in RoselleTalkTClark and Kahway -Mark-toughney——r lived in CranforcTbefore moving to WIII vv i t v n b: I • v of Clark prepare to assist, handicapped patients from their roorns^at Lyons Veter- THURS. - SAT. & MON. ONLY before moving to Bricktown 11 years Mark Loughney, 74, of Jcrnryn. Clark- three years ago. He owned the INCLUD§$JYEAR ans Hospital to the Sunday masses. From left are James Wbaten; Karen Miller, ago. He was a. letter carrier for the Pa., formerly of Clark, died June 23 in Northern International Remail, past president «f Columbian Auxilary, Anthony Dumer and Bisworth Bunor. EX P. JULY6TH AT 8 P.M. Postal Service in'Coionia and Clark Marian Community Hospital, Car- Union, for 10 years. Mr. Plowcha N STOCK 5,000 TO 33,000 BTU for 24 years and retired in 1985. Mr. bondale. Pa. • _ 1 ' served in the Navy during peacetime. - Bieler, served in the Army during Bom in Jermyn, \ Mr. Loughney •_ Surviving are his wife, Karen; two World War II and was a life member, lived in Qark for 30 years before daughters, Melanie Price and Cather- past commander and chaplain of the returning to Jermyn. He was a quality ine; a son, Francis, and two sisters, GOLDSTAR GOLDSTAR i GOLDSTAR Library offers binding service for old books Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8867 control analyst with the Department Carole Visco and. Ferancine in Bricktown. He was a member of the of Defense in New York City for' Henhauser, .•'.*• Is the family Bible crumbling? Is ing. Depending on the size, type, and good book. The cost for this services 6,000 BTU ' 10,000 BTU • 21,000 BTU your favorite novel looking worn? condition of the item, the cost can run is S10 per item. Has your- Zuckerman, become between $30 and $120, plus shipping: To have a book rebound or Attention churches unbound? Hie Rahway Public Library repaired, stop by the Rahway Library AIR CONDITIONER I AIR CONDITIONER This newspaper'encourages-con- WORSHIP CALENDAR can now offer you a program to get it In addition, the library is offering a at the comer of Central and St. all together, betw^tn two sturdy repair service, for. books which are Georges Avenues, and pick up a gregations, temples, social and civic covers. - only slightly damaged. With the help , "Book Binding for the Public" infor- organizations to inform the editors LUTHERAN. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN mation' flier; Deadline for the first about scheduled events and activities. St. John the Bapttt Oitbodooi Qnni, 211' $ of library volunteer Norms Bender, a REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 With the'agreement of the library Wat Gtmd Ave.. Rabiny - 382-8844. Rev. ft. little tape or glue can add years to a shipment is Wednesday. Prospect Ave.. Irvtagton. 374-9377. Rev. Hen- Bindery company of Pennsylvania, should be typed, double- ry E. Disk. DD. Paste*. 763-0878. Smday 'Cbvlet A. Ldnnan, Pattor. Smday Drrine I#1012 f#2132 spaced, and inr?11^ .a. phone number Scboci for an age* 9:13 -J0-.15 jun-Woohip Uonjy. 9-30 AM; Payer Service w«i anoint- COUPON the Public -Library is offering boot' &< for die tide of nind, body and sod. Itas- COUPON COUPON where a representative may be reach-. tovieet 830 Md 10-30 ajn.. Choir Pncttc binding for the public People with Door-to-dorm 9:15 am. Boy Scoots, Moockyi 7 pjn., Sariar
382-2088 tagartaatA»Pro*cli Cain>lili_Ua»eHdd|f laMna • . , AMflcSoifc** 382-8713 W0UA1T COMMUNirr NEWSPAFESS MtttMgMTnfataaPreduc* 1260 Stock market Report REG. $369 #MDG436 COUPON #5P2M4 (Dow Average) we UAL 1261 Stock Market Report (Indices) ' . - * . comncxm 1262 . Daily Stock > ANY VITAMIN PARKING IN REAR -ACROSS FROM CTTY HALL f " "WHrRL Winners (NYSE) IMOnkmPvCualonar 1267 Mutual Fund Report 306 NO. WOOD AVENUE, UNDEN NMtobiPoiittadVniOtivOfn 4£68- Directo Stocks(NYSE) }20 LB. HEAVY DUTY} 1269 Most Active Stocks (AMEX) MATTRESS & BOX MATTRESS & BOX 1270 NASDAQ Most Active Attorneys 1271 Financial Markets Chiropractors THERAPEDIC Overview Christopher Luortgo, Esq. 1272 Mortgage Rates Dr. Stephen Levine T SHOPPING FOR South Orange Chiropractic Center 1279 Precious Metals Report * Pwsontl irtHiry: arto accidents, alp & fate, • "—afood powonin g cases. Sports Injuries, heed, neck and back pain 1274 Stock Market Insights If yours n a chiropractic case, we wBI tel you. 1283 Foreign Exchange * Municipal Court DW1, trafflc, dsordedy, If not, we wffltolyoO too. I A NEW CAR? , JuyenOe & criminal cases. Report • 15 VBage Plaza, South Orange :* Consumer & Commercial UUgaBon. 201-761-0022' . ^ Turn To The Automotive Section H v.:: INVESTMENTS Ft— ConauRaton - Sunmrt -(SOB) 522-1898 1420 Bonds * To Find Out New Car Information For FREE X 1421 Mutual Funds . I Entertainment Book 1422 RnancngACofcgeEducafion ADVERTISE YOUR PROFESSION HERE Dentist i 1424 MvtoMraMtfcaufcQMfc) ^Autosource e 1425 ,IRAftolovBf&TransJBrs(401-K) 24 HOUUR AUAUTTO INFORMATION SERVICE fLSR7233EQ I or Bedding Purchase For Only $20.00 per week Dr. Alexander Yermoienko DDS. AS45Value • Free Exam wffli two -Xrayal ' ' A FREE Public Service of 1219 Uberty Avenue, HDWde, NJ. 07205. * Worrall Community Newspapers ANbftcScrxfcxot Gall763-9411 908^52-2207 WOKBAU. COMMUNITY NEWSPAKBS MATTRESS ELI2ABETHTOWN GAS & BOX & BOX & NU! EMPLOYEES SPECIAL DISCOUNT BARBECUE AUTOS WANTED -FENCING. HOM£ IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPfiOVFMf NTS MASONRY A\/A I! API ^ \A/ITM ! r
LOUBMXTEKA , 100% FINANCE TOM'S 1-800 73541M NO DOWN PAYMENT COVINO FREE ESTIMATE Our 48th Year In QUICK CASK 0) Uc* 115389 Sovioat Summer Programs Available tV'-» GUTfBSUEADBB CONSTRUCTION FENCING and Expwt Ramodrtng bom BIO SAVlNQS 3 UHOEnQROUNO DRAMS ^ NO CHARGE ; SpedalUng In' ' ' t BIO SAVINGS ALLTYPES ' MtrtorandExMrtor, 9 ThonxigMydaanad' d Ask about our wiriety of das*n • All Types of Masonry INOUR . IN OUR JJj . & flushed a •Quality Workat BEODINQDEPT. NEW & REPAIR PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Discount Prices* OM Uock ton t» Union Corty Am C««r •Steps " /Driveways BEDDINQ DEPT. SAVE MORE NO JOB TOO SMALL "AVERAGES Call Today For FreaEatimat* Large Staff ' •Sidewalks 'Pavers running care and trucks • •RooflngAMngflMndo OUR 48™ YEAR FREE ESTIMATES o HOUSE i « KHchwa « Bathroom* » BaattwnU • - Award-Wlrtnlng Students ' •Patios 'Fireplaces WITH ONLY Recitals - Workshops a $40.00-S6Q.00 w • Ext«nalona-Concntaandlla*onry - " Available for Emergency •Belgium Block • FuOy bwund • Ratartnew Repairs 1516 IRVING STREET. RAHWAY ALL DEBRIS BAGGED Pager (908)712-8246 Free Estimates Fully Insured 906441-6011 FROM ABOVE 6UBa0crAK. . Folty toured •908-382-1595 761-5427 MARK MEISE ' 228-4965 Elizabdli,NJ 07208 Rtfert nca A»»il«t>lt Fully Insured Diana Squlaca. BXMus. Ed., DlrKtor 908-289^2687
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UNDEN LEADER • ROSELLE SPECTATOR". RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE * PAGE 8 — THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997 UNDEN LEADER - ROSELLE SPECTATOR - RAHWAY PROGRESS'- CLARK EAGLE 4 THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1W7 — PAGE 9 m A summer day in the park -OCALSPORTS Johnson's Kryszon excels HIGHLIGHTS Tbe following are Rahway in annual All-Star Classic Men's Slow-Pitch Softball League standings as of June 20: Hcwgland Division Defensive lineman had standout game Dollinger and Ostrowsky (12-0) DNU10-3) . By JJL FkncUoi . 60-second and 30-second commercials to promote the' Safety Kleen (7-3) . ° Sports Effitor North-South Game. • Lehrer-GibiUsco (8-5) .. - EWING TOWNSHIP — The indrvidoal efforts of area The spots will continued to be aired this week. Styles ton(6-7 ) • players involved in the the-19th annual FimUnioBjiJorth- The tfamg that's important to me is the North-South Blue Collar Inn (5-7) South All-Star Football Classic were nothing short of Game has tradition,'' NFL Films President Steve Sabol © - Beechwood Data (3-9) spectacular. • • '•k ' J. . said. "It's an authentic event, not^ manufactured thing. It Defensive linemen Guenter Kryszon of Johnson Reg- helps, promote die game of football and that's what NFL •;- ' ? Carls Performance (2-10) Rahway FMBA #33 (2-10) ional in Clark and Billy Tullodi of Union, both starters ,Films is all about" who saw a great deal of playing time, were in on numerocs tackles and harrassed South quarterbacks Ed Mebs and Ed ' *&&''' "*'^Tl-i (Ml) Gritscnke Division . Byrnes all game long. Offensive lineman Julian Gibson of Elizabeth did a nice The commercials have a New Jersey touch, having.been Butch Kowals Tavern (10-2) & mm. Byrnes Tavern (10-2) job of filling in for fellow injured Minutemen t**™n?i* prodtked by Hightstown Highagraduate Chris Barlow and Waiting Room (7-3) Anthony Martini as Ins blocking up front helped pave the directed by Cherokee High grad Earl Cambum. The Unden Recreation Department hold their annual senior citizen picnic at Veter- Re/Max Reajty (7-4) way^or Essex Catholic standout tauoack Omar Conover to They are narrated by Sabol and weave highlights of last i 7 -ans ~Mem6riai Parirrn-tinden-Numbers of various-senior citizen organizattons~con~ Costa Nova (6-4) IUSII fui a game-high 2O7 yardroifl6~canierasrhe~was^ year's gregated tor a day of food, games, music and dancing. Music Was furnished by t-Jays (5-4) named the North's MVP. of North-South alumni currently playing in the NFL. Play- me Tony Panzarino Band of Local 151 Musiciarics Union. For further Information Pettit-Davis (6-5) All in all the annual All-Star Game, played last Friday ers such as Irving Fryar, Dave Brown and Craig "Iron © on any seniors programs, call tfle John T. Gregorio Center at 474-8627. < night at The College of New Jersey, was indeed a Classic, Head" Heyward are highlighted in the spots. Vigliotti Electric (4-8) 9 Young Guns (1-6) - Unfortunately for tbe North, three turnovers hurt their The players in the North-South Game are the future of NW0 (0-9) chances of winning and the South capitalized on one latem tbe NFL," Sabol said. "At NFL Films, we want to carry the ~-^^m 8 - ••• • the game to post a come-from-behind 28-24 triumph. banner for the game of football at every level." The second annual Linden Little "This was a good test for college," said Kryszon, who North-South alumni in the pros Members of the Rahway Police Community Assistance Teamgatherfor. a presentation Tiger Baseball Tournament will be will report toGeorgi a Tech Aug. 11. His next game will be . The following ii a partial list of North-South alumni to the Rahway Golden Age Oub on scam arjists and how to take protective-measures held at Flanagan Fields from'July in the Golden Dome as Georgia Tech opens this year ab who went on to play in the NFL, compiled by Hunterdon against crime. , . g O-'l Notre Dame. It will also be the first contest in the newly Central head coach Jim Meett ' 2-25. Two separate round-robin .© • tournaments,-' sponsored by the lin- expanded Notre Dame Stadium, seating capacity now at JIM JEFFCOAT, Matawan 1979, Cowboys/Bills — DT den Recreation Department, will be some 80,000. ^ IRVING FRYAR, Rancocas Valley 1980, Dolphins/ Assistance team advises seniors played. A little more than 3,700 attended New. Jersey's annual Patriots/Eagles — WR On June 15, Corporal. Daniel asking for donations or merchandise between residents and the police." Age 12 will play July 12-18 and All-Star Game that pits the best players from Northiersey KENNY JACKSON, South River 1980, Eagles — WR McGrath and Officer Steven Valent. offers, they can relate." The team consists of five members age 11 July 19-25. The tournament against die best from Central and South. A, . KEVIN ROSS, Paulsboro 1980, Falcons/Chiefs.— S members of the Rahway Police McGrath also stressed the impor- which include Corporal McGrath, and is limited to the' first 12 teams in "They have some.big guys over mere," said the 6-3;. GREG BATY, Sparta 4982, Dolphins — TE © CRAIGHEYWARD, Passaic 1984, Falcons/Saints/Bears/ '^jepartEDCSt S C* rrtHIHIIHly ^&SSUtai)Ce Qtance of secunng credit card numbers Officers Steven Valent, Dave DeSor- each age group and team and indi- •225-pound TuUochT -'""'•'» ^ Team, give a seminar to the Railway and i hnling acvrniiH numbers. He di, Dave Jackson, Steven Guinta and vidual trophies will be awarded. Kryszon, 6-6V2S5, and fulloch had the enviable task of Rams — RB ...... '• Retired Men's Qub at die Senior Citi- pointed
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PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997 RAHWAY PROGRESS-CLARK-EAGLE Police investigate theft reports CLUBS IN THE NEWS • News Clark stop at 5:09 p.m. According to police, On June 7, police investigated the POLICE BLOTTER the suspect was driving while sus- theft of a bicycle from a St. Germain pended and bad other outstanding Drive residence at 5:44 p.m. Police vehicle belonged to a Washington warrants. • Entertainment later recovered the bike. Street resident. On Jane 16, police investigated a Also on June 7. police investigated On June 9, police recevied a report report of a motor vehicle stolen from a • Classified the theft of a wallet at 9:28 p.m. of a bad check at 4:05 p.m. The .check Central Avenue business at 7:27 am • Real Estate : According to police, a patron of a Rar- was passed at a Westfield Avenue Also on June 16; police received a itan Road business reported it stolen business. Police are investigating. report of stolen power tools from a while shopping. construction site on Featherbed Lane • Automotive . On June 11, police responded to an at 8:29 a.m. On June 8, police arrested an indi- accident on the Garden State Parkway Also on June 16, a window on a vidual .during a routine.motor vehicle at 9:17 am There were no injuries. motor vehicle was broken at a stop at 2:07 a.m. According to police, . Also on June 11, a vehicle collided Sweetbriar,Drive, residence at 6:26 the individual was arrested on the with a drive-up window's overhang at Garden State Parkway for outstanding a Westfield business at 11:18 a.ra No On June 21, police received a warrants: . injuries were reported. report at 3:06 p.m. of a stolen bicycle. The Roy Smith Theater at Union Also on June 8, police investigated On June 15, police arrested a New- The bicycle was stolen from a James County College in Cranford was the a motor vehicle theft at 7:29 p.m. The ark resident during'a routine motor Avenue residence. . setting for the Union County Fixe Training Academy "1996-97 Certifi- of liberty cate Awards Ceremony. Cigarettes may have caused fires Everybody knows tomorrow is More than ISO firefighters, offi- 'Rahway According to a fire official, the fire July 4, Independence Day, but-I cials, friends, and family witnessed cr-3? • Firefighters responded to a trash . HHt BLUI Itrf was contained to the contactor in the woaaartt we fire at 1566 Church St at 9 a.m. on rear of the building, its motor and wir- wh»t that means. To have some, the fell, 1996 Fire Academy rosier, June 26. The fire, which was called in had a number of items in its bed. The. ing inside the compactor. 'fun trying to figure it out, I and SO certificates for the spring 1997 submit this quiz. Test your Fire Academy roster. .Freeholder by a passerby, is thought to have been fire could have been started when the. Firefighters had to have the con- revolutionary. literacy by naming Chairman Linda Slender, who serves •staled by a cigarette. occupant threw out a cigarette that fell tents of the compact dumped out into the. bed; either that, or someone the source of each of the fol- - as the freeholders', liaison to the Fire A fire official said that the occup- when they extinguished the fire;Th e SUMMER GATHERINGS—Above, more than 200 members and guests of the Rahway Telsecouldhave-thrpwn-inacigaretter- -iowing qnotatiopt. The^firtt- -Scrviccs-Advisory-Boardf-presented ant, who had .been renovating' his fire was contained to the compactor. • Firefighters responded to a larger respondent to list the names, in the certificates.' .' • ' . home, had. taken out his trash and dis- Rahway Chapter of the AARP installs hew officers at their recent dinner. The 1997-1998 fire on New Prunswick Avenue the 1J. Clark order, will receive a half-dozen posed of his cigarette in the. garbage, AARP Chapter 607 from left are Steve Bumball, -assistant treasurer and corresponding., . "It-always gives me great pleasure next morning. • On June 15, police and fire units secretary; Edyth Brown, treasurer;' Helen McWhorte, secretary; Mary Finelli, vice presi- dcliciojuWigars from the Dom- . to present these certificates to the men igniting it. • ' . inican Rep^lic, Honduras and The Rahway fire department responded to a Lance Drive residence dent, and Marion Mogensen, president Call 827-2016 for information on any senior citi- and women who literally put their, Nicaragua, hand made by free . • Firefighters responded to a fire in tackled three separate fires in a com- at 10:10 sum. on a report of a strong zens activities. . A . . lives on the line to protect the citizens people who fled communist tyr- the bed of a pickup truck at 1:10 p.m. pactor at 970 New Brunswick Ave. at odor of gas. The-gas was reported to ' of Union County,". Slender said. "I anny' in Cuba: Send responses on Harrison Street. A fire officiarspe- 4:30 a.m. on June 27. The building, be coming from the. garage; it turned can't'help but remember the part in 'A culaled that, a cigarette could have' which used to house Purolator, is now out that the source was the gas line of to Jay Hochberg, Worrall Com- munity Newspapers, P.O. Box Fireman's Prayer' that says,- 'To started the fire. , the home of Andre Originals Manu- a car. The car was towed and the area guard my every "neighbor and protect According to the official, the truck facturing Co. - ». . ventilated. -• 3109, Union 07083. The . ' answers will be published on his property.' I can't say enough Board of Chosen Freeholders Chairman Linda Sten- Board of Chosen Freeholders Chairman Linda Sten- Page B2 in next week's paper. about our county's firefighters, and der, right, presents the Battalion Chief Ken Nocera der, right, presents the Battalion Chief Ken Nocera Rahway resident leads program Adults only, please — sorry . the people that train them. Good, luck Memorial Award to Louis Vecchia of Summit, for the- Memorial Award to Richard Becker of Union, for the kids — bwtnrep the government to all of them, on behalf of the Union spring 1997 roster. Summit Fire. Chief Christopher fall 1996 roster. Union Fire Chief Frederic Ftetz By Bea Smith The girls • and the seniors were — and much harder to attain." says tobacco kills. Oh yeah, and County- Board of Chosen Cotter looks on. ' looks on. Stair Writer assisted by Larissa Wohler, therapeu- It all began when the Girl Scoots no politicians either. . • •-, -. Freeholders." . ' tic recreation intern; Melba'MuUins, is dedicated to trie training of the 1996 roster, and to Louis Vecchia, Springfield: Vincent Conte, Robert Donald Vitale and Anthony P. Approximately 22 Girl Scouts from called Palmieri, who also is volunteer' - The academy, using state of the ait recreation assistant; and Palmieri. county's '21 firefighting 'forces,' as Summit, for.the spring" 1997 rosier. Fusco, Andrew Huber and Ted' Washington Rock Girl Scout Council coordinator at Cornell HalL a month equipment, has become a professional "After the craft was made," Pal- well as providing a specialized educa- Among those receiving certificates Kanarek. •-.'•• • Mountainside: Kenneth Bradley, of Union, Troop 845, participated in before the activity took place to training ground. It operates primarily Q tion- to ensure the. very best in for the fall 1996 Fire Academy Roster . Summit: Jason Lambert - - • Karl Kelber and Thomas Ryan. music, crafts and games all in connec- mieri continued, "April Ernst, Jennif- arrange the event. Palmieri said that put of the Linden facility, but also- at firefighting. , '. '. . are: tion with^tbe Adopt A Grandparent er Petrain and Dawn Zehner, who "recreation is always looking for other locations, providing outreach Roselle Brian Came, Michael For A Day program on June 21 atCor- received their silver awards, made the S&rise In 1997 the Union Connty.Office of Clark: Scott McCabe and Timothy Unioa- Richard Becker. Scott Bin- Chrebct and Richard GreRorio. ' neU HallljConvalescent Center in cakes and brought in cups, plates, By Jay Hochberg Emergency Management formed a -WierzbinsiS.. • ~—;— Roselle Park: Eric Banner, Eric Afier the snacks, the yqong girls ments to aid in meeting their training . der, Robert Falzarano and Paul Union! utensils, napkins and table cloths." Regional Edtor partocrsbip.'wiuVrhe Union County Hillside: Jude DeLane, Donald Benner, Neal Iaccarion and Craig entertained by singing and dancing, needs. The staff consists' of a dean, McQung.. ' Margaret Palmieri of Rahway, Fire Chiefs. Association to combine Lipke and Michael Ruhl. VaiL A silver award, it was announced, offering lots of bogs and conversation assistant dean, and 25 instructors. Spring 1997 Fire Academy Roster. recreation supervisor, reported that "is the highest award a' Cadette Girl with the residents. They also gave a "Government isn't the answer resources to enrich the firefighters' "KenilwcHih: lames Hart and Brian Clark: Victor De Angelo. Angelo Springfield: Vincent Conte. Girl Scout Leader Barbara Ann Zeb- Scout can achieve. They must earn'a donation to Cornell HalL Girl Scoot to people's problems. Govern- The Union County Fire Chiefs education, and enhance the training of Fiorenzo. David Flammia, Thomas Summit: Kenneth Jenks,. Michael ner and co-leader Eileen Petrain leadership award, the Girl Scoot chal- Leader Zehner exclaimed, "We had a ment; is the problem." - Association and the Union County both paid and volunteer firefighters. Mountainside: Gerald Hann, Stew- Harrington^ George Lopes, Scott Lardiere, Scott Mailen, Dwight Firemen's Association have operated "came to Cornell Hall, to do arts and lenge and .do three interesting pto- baUr • • • . ' •••'*•"•• The Battalion Chief Xen Nocera art Jurczak and David Pristasch. Maloney, James- Marczewski, and Nichols, Vincent Patti and Louis The academy, under'the sponsorship a puppy photo frame and had person- cadette, they become a senior and tor; added, "Children bring oat the institutions, belongs to the peo- Stewart Jurczaki* Mountainside, and . March Brulinski, Joseph Churchill Kenilworth: Robert Cox, James . Union: Richard Cocca and Henry of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, alized pictures taken of the adopted they.can start.to earn a gold award, •best in all of us." ple who inhabit it Whenever Richard Hecker, Union, for the fall . and Erwin Heinrish. Hart. Michael Scuderi, Brian Soos, Sisbairo. resident and * scout to gut in the. which is higher than the silver award they/shall grow weary of the frame." . • ' existing'government, they can-: exerdie tndr corotitutiona] Tight tiran>eacJh1gHt~or.,tt>OT.-;l Freeholders foresee revolutionary light to dismem- •••••- •• • . . S 'rr . •' . ber or overthrow it"
•'••.• • ••• •"'•' ' .' • to "If I. were' an -American, as I By Sean Daily . am ah Englishman, while a ; • Stafi* Writer . •. . Finally, An Easy Way To Find Out New Car Information For FREE! foreign troop was landed in my The .county government has a new department and, Jtke it or not, it's a big' country, I never would lay one. • .—•.'•• ' • . down my arms — never, never, The freeholders announced June 25 the creation of the Department of Eco- never!" . . ' nomic Development and four large transportation projects, all intended to' *** improve'the transportation and.economics of Union. County. "Lay then the axe to the .The key to success in economic development is.a.concentrated, coordinated root, and teach governments effort," said Freeholder Chairman Linda Stender. "It's time to take out plans humanity. It is their sanguinary and put them into action. With the establishment of a Union County Department punishments which corrupt of Economic Development, we can now orchestrate the efforts of the various mankind." \ 24 HOUR '' • *^* i increascd tax ratables. The new department is being created from existing "If the principle were to pre- resources and will require no new funding." A FREE Public Service OfWORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS vail of a", single government The department already has work to do—fou^arge projects, including pas-. W: YOUR "being in force in the United' . senger and freight rail projects, for most of which money had been allocated ACURA . ' 4635 Vandura JEER MITSUBISHI PORSCHE States, it would become the 'during the June 26 meeting of the freeholders. ^ CALL IS 4500- Integra- 4636 Raly _ 4690 Qwrokaa 4760 Mirage ' roost corrupt government on the CHRYSLER 4637 Savana 4810 911 ••'•'• Freeholder Donald Goncalves, chairman of the new Economic Development «501 TL 4691 Grand Cherokee 4781 MJghtyMax '4638 OK Pickup earth." '. AmongI the Union County Chamber o£Gbmrnerc&;l997'9c^ . 4S02 CLSenes • 4570 . Onus 4692 Wrangler 4762 Montero SAAB. Committee, said that "one of the most exciting tools .for upgrading transporta- 4503 RL 4571 Concorde 4639 Sierra 4763 6alant ••• - ' left Ersela Kripa of Rahway HighScho6l;Siddeequah Singley of Linden High School; 4640 Metro 4820' 900. tion" is a Transportation Development District that would stretch along Routes FREE 4504 NSX . 4572 LHS 4764 3000 QT - "No nation was ever ruined Sharon Garcia of Hillside; CristinaAlVesandWarcia Almeida of Saint Patrick High '4641 Prton' LAND ROVER 4821 9000CS/CSE/AERO 4505 SLX 4574 ' Sebimg 4765 Diamante . : 1&9 from Rahway to Elizabeth, with branches into other areas of Linden and 4642 Trader 4720 Discovery by trade." School; and Christy Santo of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. ;- - AUDI 4575° Town&Cotrrtry 4766 : Eclipse SATURN Elizabeth and to the Port Authority seaport in Elizabeth. (908)686-9898 4721 Range rover •!»• • . 4722 . Defender 90 . 4767 Montero sport " 4830 Saturn According to Ron Weening, the county's supervisory transportation planner, 4510 AS Sedan and Wagon DODGE HQMBA SUBARU "A national, debt, if it is not from your touch 4511 . AS 4580 Caravan NISSAN the TDD would coordinate local governments, private •businesses, and related • 4512 A4 4650 Accord LEXUS 4640 • Impreza Outbade Sport excessive, will be to us a. 4581 Intrepid / 4651 CMC 4770 200 SX 4841- ^Legacy Outback County Chamber of Corrtmerceagencies, such as the Port Authority and Turnpike Authority, to create a 20-year . 4700 LS400 4513 Cabriokjt 4582 Dakota Pictop national blessing." - tone phone.... 4652 Prelude 4701 ES300 4771 240 SX > ' 4842. Impreza "vision" for this area through transportation, financial planning and land-use BMW 4585 Vlpar ' 4653 CR-V. .4702 GS300 4772 Pathfinder 4843 SVX ••• --".".-".-•-"'" " • • 4586 Avenger planning. According to Goncalves, the growth in this area will result in an 4520 5Series .• ' 4654 Del Sol 4703 SC Series 4773 300 ZX • .4844 Legacy Sedan/Wagon There is no art which one 4587 RamPfctajp gives scholarships to 8 i':O- -'-.•• • 4655 EV 4774 AHma "amazing"' amount of development, which means that the county has to make 4521 7 Series 4704 LX450 government sooner learns of 4522' .8Series 4588 Stratus 4656 Odyssey 4775 Maxima SUZUKI be fewer scholarships for them," Starkey said.' "I've been 4589. Ram Vans &Wagon> By Bea Smith sure that there is no gridlock. • " ~. Press the 4523 3 Series 4657 Passport 4776 Pick Up 4850 Swift another, than that of draining u 4590 Neon LINCOLN Staff Writer doing this for the past three years, and its gratifying to The TDD is meant to attract investment in the infrastructure and redevelop- 4524 23 Roadster 4777 Quest. 4851 Esteem - money from the pockets of the HYUNDAI 4711 Town Car 4778 Sentra Eight high school graduates were-presented with the know that it helps many students who couldn't go to col-: ment of the seaport and is geared toward large developers. Existing businesses * 4 digit code for BUICK EAQLE 4712 Continental 4852 Sidekick people." . • 4713 MarkVM' 4853. X-90 Union County Chamber of Commerce 1997 scholarships lege or pursue plans to go to school if this was unavailable. will benefit, said County Manager Michael Lapolla. . . 45X Cantuy 4600 Talon . 4660 Accent ' OLDSMOBILE ••• the information 4531 La Sabre 4601.' Vision 4661 Santra to attend Union County College. • . It's important that they get some assistance, and we have • Developers are supportive of the TDD, Lapolla added, because "it eliminates 4780 Regency TOYOTA "No free man shall be taken 4532 Park Avenue 4662 Sonata' ' MAZDA Schering-Plough to thank for. jt all." / 4781 Achleva The students received the scholarships on June-11 at a lot of the uncertainty." • .. • . 4534 Riviera .4663 TfcuronFX #60 Tercet- or imprisoned, or dispossessed, you want to hear... FORD . . .. 4730 626 ' • . 4782 -Aurora — - : Christina Alves repressed her feelings about her «cbo- 4535 Roadmastsr . 4661 Tacoma Schering-Plough In Union. They were Ersela Kripa, ^~"Ifs definitely a major undertaking,'' said Weening. "It'sunique. Ifsz trend- 4611 Crown Victoria 4731 Mfflienia 4783 Bravada or outlawed or exiled, or in «S36 INFINITl arship.'Tmverv gratefu hl 'revia; 4613 Mustang 4671 G20 4733 Miata ' 4785 Eighty-Eight . received something—that I'm getting help from someone. O Get'ready to 4864' T/100 Pickup Coupon him, nor will we send way High School; Siddeeqah Singley, daughter of Patricia first in an urban area. . • • i. .• 4540 Devlle 4614 Aeraetar 4672 130 ' 4734 MX6 . . 4786 Cutlass Supreme 4865 Paseo Singley, Linden High School; Sharon Garcia, daughter of I plan to work in the summer and go to Union County Col- 4541 Eldorado 4615 Econofineand , '4673 J30 4735 MPV 4787 LSS against him except by the law- The county-will receive $300,000 from the state Department of Transporta- "^ receive your 4666 4Runner •4542 Sevfle CkjbWagpn : ^V 4674 O45 4736 S£-5 Sport Plck-Up 4788' SUhouette ' Carlos and Anna Garcia-of Hillside. Saint Patrick's High lege in the fall where I plan to major in computer/business . 4867 Avakn ful judgment of las peers or by tion, with $80,000 coming from the county. The freeholders approved a .4544 Catera Faeries Pickup 4675 QX4 . ^AlYes^daughter_oUoao!C_and_ information.^''. • .•• ' • • itracJ for consnltini! services to implement the TDD. "CHEVROLET- RmgarPlrtup— r- -MERCEDES— 'PLYMOUTH -4868- .Probe "4869 CeDca" Maria F. Alves, Sajnt Patrick High School; Marcia Almei- Siddecq'iR*Slri'gley of"Dnden, who graduated from Lin- ~~ The department will also oversee two rail projects, the Cross County Rail- 4550 Astro ISUZU 4740 C-Cltts 4790 . Voyager Taurus 4870 Corolla | den High' School, said that "As of now, I will be going to • 4552 Blazer 4741 E-ClaM da, daughter of Manuel and Estela Almeida. Saint Patrick way,' which will provide passenger service from Plainfield to Elizabeth, and the ThunderbW .4680 Hcmbre ' 4791 Neon ' 4871. Land Cruiser ,• The worth of a state, in the Worrall Community 4553 Camaro 4742 SLCouparRoadster Union County, College for dental hygiene. I just will do a Wlndstar - 4681 Oasis 4792, Breeze 4872 RAV4 long nnv is the worth of the. High School; Christy-Santo, daughter of James and Candy' reactivation of freight lines in Union County. 4554 Caprice Classic 4682 Trooper 4743 S-Ctas VOLKSWAGEN one-year" certificate program. Then from there, dental Newspapers New or 4555 Cavaier Contour . > individuals Composing it" Santo, ScouA Plains-Fanwood High School; Marci Stein- The freight line project, called the Union County Intermodal Freight System, Aapke . 4683 Rodeo PONTIAC hygiene. Actually," she explained, '1 felt kind of important 455S Corvette MERCURY 4880 Passat ••• • berg, daughter of Marc and Nancy Steinberg, Scotch would reactivate rail line segments of the Rahway Valley railroad, Staten Island Used Car Vehicle pricing 4558 Monte Carto ExpedMon JAOUAR 4800 BomevHe 4750 Mystique . . 4881 Jetta - Plains-Fanwood High School, andMayra Paredes, daught- because I was only one out of my whole high school wbp 4559 Suburban Escort 4801' Firebird "Necessity is .the plea for Railroad and other rail segments, mostly in the eastern end of the county. This Report, by mail or fax. It 4900 XJ12 4751 Tracer . 4882 Qc8 got the award. My principal awarded me with the scholar- 4560 Tahoe 4802 Grand AM er of Victor and Ines Paredes, Plainfield High School. 4901 Vandan Plas 4752 CouguarXR7 • every infringement of human would provide transportation for light manufacturing and warehousing, said 4561 Van 4803 Grand Prtx 4883. QTI . ship ami rnade'me feel real important." includes detailed prices,. 4902 XJR 4753 Grand Marquis ' Jim Coyle, president of the Union County Chamber of. 4562 C/KPiekup 4804 Sunftr*. 4684 Cabrio ' freedom. It is the argument of Goncalves. 4903 XJS Convertible 4754 Sable -Sharon Garcia said that during the surnmer, she will be 4565 • Lumina 4630 Jimmy .' - Commerce, said the chamber's 1997 scholarship event "is equipment lists, 4755 Villager ' 4805 Tran»Sport VOLVO tyrants; it is the creed :of This is to stimulate development in these industries in Union County, he said. 4566 S-Serlei Pickup 4631 Safari "babysitting and working at the Toy4 R Us customer infor- 4756 Mountaineer 4890 850R slaves;'" • a program that the chamber has sponsored for a number of Union County was once "really one of the engines of the Industrial Revolu- 4567 4632 Suburban mation. In the Call,", she said, "I will be attending Union package descriptions, Venture mini-Van 4891 '980 - years. It is a great opportunity for Union County students 4568 MaBbu 4633 Yukon '. ••• . '. '. t County Technical College in Scotch Plains, where I will tion,'? but now' it is near- the bottom in creating jobs in these industries. and more. Call now! 4634 Sonoma to pursue technical, education. : • The .people never give up major in architecture. It's what I've wanted to do ever He added that there is about 43 acres' of abandoned or underdeveloped land their liberties but under some "Our membership is very supportive, and this year, is since I was a little girl. It's like — my dream. I feel so .along these lines; giving a "tremendous opportunity"' for development. Autosource is a 24 hour auto information service where callers get;free new car information from the selections above hy railing (908) 686-9898 and delusion." contributing. 100 percent to."the program. We've: been happy about the scholarship. I can't put it into words." The freeholders also-approved an application to the state DOT for $4.3 mil- entering a 4 digit code for the selection they want to hear (Unlimited selections per call). Calls are TREE if within your local calling area. Out of area calls will •• ••• • • • '• doing this for eight years. I had the honor of awarding the Another architecture major. Ersela Kripa of Rahway, lion in funds: This would go toward reconstruction and rehabilitation of these "Many forms of government scholarships two weeks ago. You know," said Coyle, vthis be biUed as a regidarcaU by your tdephone com ^. :_I ^L_^ who graduated from Rahway High School, will be attend- lines. . . ' '••-.. • . A have been trieC and will 1* isa very competitive program. Financial need arid academ- ing Union County College in the fall. "I chose architec- The Cross County Rail Way would be for passengers and would stretch from tried in this world of. sin and ic achievement are the basic criteria: I'm proud to be a part For information on advertising & sponsorship opportunities with Autosourcc, ca!! (908) 686-7700 extei tiire."she«rid,"b>tousermieallygcxxlatdrawmgtandit Plainfield through Scotch Plairis. Fanwood, Westfield^ Garwood. Cranford, oil.) woe. No.one pretepdsTriat'r 'of always made me very happy. The construction field is very Roselle, Roselle Park, rrddtown Elizabeth, Route 1&9 in Elizabeth and the "dmCTacyisjjrfiicoljji i aliii JoeStarkey.chairmanof the chamber's Education Com- exciting. I like it. . . ' Trumbull Street station in Elizabeth, with a branch along Elmora Avenue in wise. Indeed, i^^^bec&JSaid mittee, and manager of community affairs, added that "the "I was surprised when I was called for the scholarship," Elizabeth. This would also provide service to Newark Airport's monorail v that democracy h me worst" scholarships are given to students who are pursuing voca- she admitted: "I didn't expect it, I had good grades, but I system. . ' / • • •• form of government'— except tional training on a two-year college curriculum. was surprised when I got the letter. I have an average of 95 This would.tie the county together with-passenger service, said Goncalves, all those other forms that; have A, ' J "The Union County chamber traditionally has been giv- in A.P. calculus.. Fin planning on going on the honors and would provide transportation to and from jobs and traffic alleviation along been tried from time to time.". irig scholarships to these students-because there seems to. program. .I'll take the best and.try for that." the county's roads. ; / •...-•'•;,. ••< ^
WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THUBSDAY'-JULY 3,'1997 —• PAGEB3- PAGE B2 -THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997 COUNTY NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Horse Show at the end of the summer. with morning and afternoon sessions. Watchung Stables; 1160 Summit porting their participants to and from ' rehabilitation; - Brinker said • that; the <; Wednesday: 10a.m. to.noon,Peter- Open Cannonball House They arc from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and Lane, Mountainside, is thesitefpr this, the selected Discover Our Parks site. authority "recently had to do some stown Community* Center at Fourth Borge has definitely The Osbom Cannonball House, cir- from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Only the Ffis sense of humor is impounded with Appointments will be made on aTSrst- . work on te:system , •"'•''' Avenue and Palmer.! Street in Eli- opportunity^ for^fim, fitness wid learn- By Bea Smith ca 1760, located at 1840 Front St in. morning session is still available. his playing excerpts from Mendel- come, first served basis, weekdays, zabeth; July 14:10:50 ant.to 12:30 ing-Camp is openiotwys and girls Staff Writer Scotch Plains, will be open to visitors ;• The Rahway . Valley Sewerage The tuition Is $25 per month since sohn, Brahm, Mozart and Beethoven. Monday through Aug. 22. p.nu, O'Donnell-Deinpsey'Centerat ages nine to 17.^ .' . t • The world renowned, unique, vet- on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Authority is an autonomous waste. this is a training lab Pre School, with He can sit at the piano, ready to For further information, contact the 622 Salem Avenue in Elizabeth; July Enrollment is limited to a maxi- eran musician-humorist Victor Borge The Historical Society of Scotch '. water treatment agency serving more the fee being used to offset the cost of play, then talk to the audience in his Union County Division of Parks and •17: 1:30-3:30 p.ni, Rbselle Borough mum of two weeks per child. Sche- entranced a Paper Mill audience Plains and Fanwood, Which is cele- than 300,000 residential and 3,500 ' snacks arid supplies. Activities will delightful Danish accent, make a i* •A'V- '-^ Recreation at (908) 527-4900. Hall on me second floor at 210 Chest- duled sessions will, end the week of Tuesday evening and was embraced brating its 25th year, maintains the old industrial and commercial customers include circle time, story time, .pre- comedic or snide remark about any- nut SL in Roselle. . Aug. 19. 'Sessions are. .Tuesday and exhalted by a delighted, admiring, Salt Box house as a museum, bringing in Clark, Cranford, Garwood,,Kenil- reading, pre-writing, pre-math. large thing, pose his hands over the key- For further information on the Out- through Friday from 9 am to 3 p.m. loving group which filled every seat 200 years of history to the RVSA renovations worth, Mountainside, Rahway, Rosel- and small motor-skill activities,.sci- board, and the interminable wait for reach Program, call the Division on Participants may register 8 a.'sj.-tot, in the house and even sat onstage, "commuhityi - . . le Park, Scotch Plains, Springfield, ence, art, and music. The children the music- to come from hij magic . Aging pump motors, some nearly Aging at (908)527-^872. noon;and! to4p.m.Applicationsare •] about 40 deep, around the entertainer Costumed docents will give tours, Westfield, Winfield and Woodbridge.'•' must, be between 3-5 and toilet- hands can be nerve-wracking. - 30 years .old, will" be replaced by the For any information on Union accepted on a first-come* first-served trained.' ... and his piano. This is the first time But whether he is playing "Clare de of the house and surrounding gardens. end of the year at the Rahway Valley County's programs or services, call' The Union County Vocational- basis. The fee is $220 per session for this reviewer has ever seen an audi- Luna", or "Chop Sticks," or, in There-is no admission charge.- Sewerage Authority facility under.a Seniors services the Customer Information line at Technical Schools are located at 1776 Union County.residents; $260 for out- ence on the stage, but there have been between, have a personal chat with a capital program approved by the The Division on Aging of the' (908)518-9000. , - . . .Raritan Road and their facilities are. of-county. All registration must be rare occasions in New York City, we member of the audience, the other - 10-member board of commissioners. Department of Human Services has t • • ..." * _ t • Parks program spacious and well-quipped. performed in persbmProof of residen- were, told, that patrons surrounded members sit on the edge of their seat The board'awarded a $57,940 con- announced its elderly Outreach Ser- The Board of Chosen Freeholders Nursery schoolto open Parents interested in having their cy and a birth certificate wiB be certain composers. We were also wanting .more, more, moire. tract to low bidder Longo Industries, . vices Program schedule for July. The informed that those seats, mere fold- invites organizations serving indivi- The Union County Vocational- child take part should call.(908) required. . In Tuesday night's performance, Inc., of Morris Plains, for the replace- program allows the elderly to apply ing chairs, went for $100 each. duals with disabilities and/or senior Technical Schools Child Develop- 889-2946 during the hours noted 'For further information; contact the Borge. told a funny story about a ment of 14 controllers servicing exist- for vital services, such as Phannaceut- .'The Great Dane," as he is known citizens aged 62 years-and older to ment Program's staff and students • above. Enrollment is limitedand the Watchung Stables at (908) 789-3665. dream that be had where he had died participate in Discover Our Parks, a ing pumps and motors located'in the ical'Assistance, Supplemental Securi- throughout the world, both by his will operate a Nursery School Prog- deadline for calling- is June 17. and gone to heaven and met all the \ h half-day program in the union coun- ram for children aged 3-5 beginning Blower Building. The contract, for Counseling on Health.Insurance for ty Parks" System.. . ' Horseback riding lessons Pre-schoolers and day campers are America that loves him so, could do rently, they were celebrating one of which three firms submitted bids, Medicare Enrollees and die Share in October and running until June Accompanied by a Division of The opportunity to learn to ride a invited to visit the Watchung Stables no wrong Tuesday night Borge never the composer's Birthday in his dream. includes all new drives and" hew Food program and Food .Stamps. 1998. Parks and Recreation staff person, horse exists this summer at. the coun- for a one-hour tour. See more than 50 offers a program because he is known So, for the rest of the two-hour — motors for the pumps. In addition. County representatives will provide : The students enrolled in the prog- organized groups will have an oppor- ty's Equestrian Camp. school horses. Walk into their bed- to say that be doesn't know what he's with no intermission—concert, near- Consulting Engineer Michael Brinker assistance in the completing the: ram are being trained in (he emotion- tunity to visit a county park and parti- rooms, find out how they shower, going to do until he comes onstage. ly every piece of music Borge played, ^-said-there is a five^year_warrant>LorL.necessary applications for these ser- alai, gocifltsocial.., intellectualiniciieciuai, anaimd WphysicaMUU l Equestrians of all abilities, espe- -cipate-in-one-of-the-following-activi— what they wear and more. Tours are But that was all right with his audi- a little "Happy Birthday" music was the equipment and the authority can vices, whicrTcan supplement the basic grpwth of children. They are learning—cially beginners,-are-inviledto-enroll_ tics free of charge: outdoor' swim- held Mondays through Thursdays at a henchman in the movie 'On the Bum,' a movie to~6e pro- ence, because his humor is genuine interspersed. It was really funny, and expect to get at least 20 years of ser- needs of the isolated eldedy,and sus- the planning and implementations of in one or two of the week-long ses- ming, a tour of the Watchung Stable,. cost of $20 per group. Groups limited duced by Miramax Rims. and clean and his talent as a pianist the audience had a bowling good vice from the replacement parts. tain or improve their lives.. Senior activities that are-typical'nursery sions which includes instructional rid- nine holes of pitch and putt golf, or a 10 25 and appointments must be made has not diminished with age. time. -v Authority commissioners described staff fromthe Division on Aging and - school experiences.' . - . ing, trail rides, learning general care' . nature of planetarium presentation at in advance. Contact Jean Jacobus at In fact, bis erratic 'performance has Appropriately, he played the the existing plant motors as "vintage Social Services will donduct private The Nursery Program will meet of a horse and a barbeque: Campers World famous musidan-humorist Victor Bor Trailside Nature, and-Science Center, (908) 789-3665. remained intact, and the only thing "Unfinished. Symphony" and had 1968-72" arid in need of periodic interviews on request. . Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays will also be able to' participate in a Union resident's career is ed a packed audience Tuesday night at theT>aperfMill Groups are responsible for trans- Borge doesn't do anymore is fall off plenty to say about it He also offered Playhouse, Millbum, when he gave his 'Comedy in piano benches, although at one point a medley of Danish folk songs "about Music,' a musical entertainment, on a stage sur- :. infosource Is. a 24 hour volca definitely 'On the Burn' he did lean over precariously. His the folks in Denmark," and a touch of rounded by patrons. Your Community's Best • Information service where callers By Jacqnie McCarthy ' improvisation is clearly defined*ii - "Happy -Birthday," Danish-style get free information* from the Associate Editor • beautiful, though unfinished music, intermingled. someone offstage, and that someone made fun — "too big" — the man is selections below by catling (908) AJ. OiCaprio is burning up—the big screen, that is. The former Cen- and hilarious stories and jokes inters-, ' • And then, of course, Borge pro- .was Ronald Borge, his production an phenomenal entertainer, a tireless, .686-9898 and entering a 4 digit SCHOOL LINES terfold dancer—turned—work-of-art has been getting a lot of exposure persed with comedic murmurings. duced the most outstanding, well- stage manager — and son, and Jim versatile, exceptional performer. And code for the selection they want to lately, with a trig payoff. Fresh from circulation for his recent series of He also is aware of the fact that known, strikingly outlandish "read- Colias, assistant * - he seems to appreciate.his audience's hear (unlimited choices per call). WASHINGTON SCHOOL fine art photographs, DiCaprio is slated for a rok in'tta die Bum," the people wckld like to know his true ing" in which be emphasized punctua- No matter what Borge did Tuesday appreciation of him. Calls areffiEE If within your local PRE-K THROUGH 4TH GRADE. UNION age. And he did say that he is as old as tion and added his twe-to-one words, night, the adoring audience grasped it Perhaps he will come back to the max Hlms. . • .. - _ calling area. Out of area calls will 731 Or; . Emergency Info the keys on a piano. He doesn't appear and those in the audience who were with an enthusiasm rarely seen in the Paper Mill next year. And no matter A Public Service of WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS "be billed as long distance by your In the. June 26 edition of this publication, "On the Bum" Director to be 88-years-old, but he's close to it sitting on the edge of their seats nearly '.'(heater. So-what if Borge's hair is what he-does on stage, it will be-like CALL 908-686-9898 Jejephone company. Infosource Is 7320 Main Menu Agostin Fernandez spoke at-length about'the movie trailer be has been So, who notices it? The Borge.that fell off through spasms of laughter. white, and he walks a little slower watching royalty. Danish. American. a public service of Worrell making forth e past-few months. Both natives of Union, DiCaprio and entertained Tuesday night is ageless.' toward the piano, of which he also International. Without a doubt . . FROM ANY PHONE _ ,_^;.:-._:.l Borge would occasionally talk to CommunityNewspapers, Fernandez have known each other for many years. Upon hearing about PRESS THE 4 DIGIT CODE (forthe info you want to hear) jc| HEAR UNUW1£D SELECTIONS PER CALL DiCaprio's new artistic direction, Fernandez offered him a role, playing — you guessed it — a gangster. Talk about type-casting," said Dan Rowley, assistant dtrector of rST Arts center shows appreciation for freeholders THE INTERNET NATIONAL NEWS SENIOR CITIZENS trailer. Tfhis hair was any blacker. Jie's just the ultimate gnido. A hellu- Union County Freeholder Chair- va nice guy, just perfect for the part" .... man Linda' Stender accepted an 1600 Current Events Menu 4000 Senior Citizens 4004 Senior Citizens "I am playing a gangster-henchman, the main guy next to the head guy, Award of Appreciation on behalf of What's Online Today? Information Line Current Issues sort of his counterpart," said DiCaprio. who is excited about the oppor- the Board of Chosen Freeholders for 4001 Senior Events Line. . tunity to work on the movie. • • their continued support of the Union Weekly Web News 4002 Senior Citizens Travel DiCaprio feels that it is more than his Italian background that makes County Arts Center, a historically sig- 4003 Senior Medical nificant performing arts- facility in On The 'Net ~~~ him **ivrf'•.' Downloading iritinridatingg ' tbf^Teadcharactt»-Seatt liu^»W)u^^ ' The award was presented by Sylvia DAYTIME. . •'• • i '•'•'• '• •. •3248 .. Weekly Soap •"Gournba" Johnny of WKTTJ-FM radio fame. DiCaprio's rharactfir also Internet Cautions - Rivera of Rahway, president of the 3280. •>.. All My Children • . ' .'Summaries participates in a Shootout scene. ' • ' . ' ' 3281- Port Charles , EVENINGS Arts Center and assistant administra- \. ' "It's really tough.to get a feeling for .the movie because it's not shot in 3282 Days Of Our Lives .3260 The X-Files ' . tor of the Union County Office of sequence," said DiCaprio of his first cinematic experience. He's satisfied '•:;:." 3283 The Young & Trie 3261 ER Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Divi- : that his character, however, is more than just an extra. -
7006 Rahway Public Schools 1 - - • - - - thi«lftro'^iSUftBBiw4w>ta-;ta&»a*tarata»«**i-'~- ' MUSICSOURCE \'Ji- ESSEX COUNTY UMONCOUNTY Um-.O««n:Swtorfc.nii»»wr.ai ^ms*?'- (OiLiirti njnoi FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING BloomMd, Sou* Onnga. O*n Mdp, Wnl Union. Ktnhwtft. ftonlli Part. SmnmH. Hi' 4- FLUTE AND HARP CONCERTO, M, If, 1 Owngi, HMty. tm Orany, •••• IWI. Orangt, 7katM*l FRESH CUTS FROM THE AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Un t.Omk (908) 686- 7700 HOTTEST-NEW^GD'S JULY 15. 1997 CALL KEVIN LONG Call^TburAccount Exvcutlva At (9(M) «M.770< 0100 Music Preview AT To Rasarv* Your Space Today ! $» WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Proudly S«rvln»S*MX * Union CountlM With MWMkly N«««pip«r. Proudly Serving Essex & Union Counties With 22 Weekly Newspapers MSPLAV APVmn«N0 DEPTJ 1M1 etun—lt* AM. P.O. BOI 310t Union. NJ OTOKI Subscribe Now! Call 1-8004LUGR0 PHONE:(MM)IN-7700 FAX:(f0l)«Mim — M8P1AY /UiVtBTBlwa DCPT.: 1M1 gtuyvMnt Av. P.O. 8a« 8109 Union. NJ tmwa • CU8«lBlLMaEHTJ9Jttl;««\«tnBt P.O. Bo»1MII»plm
WORRALL. NEWSPAPERS PAGE B4 — THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1997 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1897 - PAGE B5 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT :••'.' • '• '" .'•*:•c-' i ptofis fo 'striketip the band' in Mindowaskin Park By Bea Smith . the band was directed by Clarence Andrews, a renowned comet soloist with the flutes, the clarinets, the bass clarinets, the saxophones, the French1 horns, the•. Design studio available '•.{'. .'.••••..•. Staff Writtr . ' . ' . . . " Conway Band. He hired Arthur Pryor to be gqest condcutor in 1933: He was a trombones, the tubas, the trumpets iind percussion." yndenyorld' struggles to The Westfield Community Band, which boasts of a unique group of about 80 former trombonist in Sousa's Band and formed his own band, in 1903. The band has all tUs and Zareva and Rosenberg, top.- Zareva has been in the The duCret SchoolofArt and Design again is offering^non-profit organiza- Hjgh school Senior members; from attorneys to music educators to police officers to students, . Rosenberg explained mat they "built a brand new gazebo in the park. We're field of music for more than 35 years as a teacher and supervisor on the public tions a.full-service design studio at no charge, v .... ___ find its way out from under teenagers to senior citizens, is entertaining the public with a summer Conceit up to 80 people. It's the premiere community band. There's nothing like it in school and college level, and retired in 1994 as director of music of the Morns- The Design Group gives a select group of art.siudents me opportunity to Repertoire, five concerts on Thursdays through July 17 at Mindowaskin Park, this area." . : ': . town school system. He also is cantor and choral director of the St Nicholas A soon while bade "Underworld" wins award for singing work in an advertising agency environment. New designs are created and was reviewed on Siskel and Ebert, the Westfield." ' ' - . Byzantine Catholic Church inr Dunellen: \ ;. - Jesse David Blumberg, baritone, a graduating senior.at Westfield High camera-ready art work is-provided. This service is offered, at minimal cost, to "This is a true community band," saidZareba, "and a very talented group." television movie review show. Roger The band, which is in its 85th season, is conducted by retired music educator Rosenberg had been part of the band during high school and has been with The Video School, is the winner of the 1997 Westfield Glee Club Competitive Audi- any non-profit organization in the local and surrounding communities. Rosenberg said, "Because of the quality of this group, they attract quality Elias Z. Zareva, an exceptionally talented musician who came to this office the band for 16 of latest 19 years. This year, he is entering his 10th year as Ebat said words to the effect that tions and Scholarships Award. He performed as the Guest Artist at the The du Cret School of Art and Design, founded in 1926, is the oldest private amateur musicians"N!^ Monday morning to gloat over his marvelous musicians. He was accompanied president of the band. He'is a practicing attorney by day and has continued with "Underworld" was an absysmal Detective Glee Club Spring Concert presented on May 10 at Roosevelt Intermedi- art school in New Jersey. It is approved by the state Department of Education; is "I've always felt that the existence of the community bands is in the legacy of by^ attorney-trombonist Barry Rosenberg; who is .president of the band. his music by night. " cinematic failure, none of the charac- ate School in Westfield. In addition to singing the Guest Artist section of accredited by the Career College Assocatioh; is a member of the International John Phillip Sousa," said Zareba. ^And there are hunoYeds of community bands ters worked, etc., etc., etc There are By Jim -Riffel the Concert, Jesse was soloist in one of the Glee Club numbers. Couhdl of Design Schools, and is a member of the Private Career Schools of "We're a marching band that's never out of step," grinned Zareva. "I started across the United States and look for this time of the year as an opportunity for With such a fabulous, dedicated group, all the the musicians have to do is two important points to bring up here. conducting the group in 1979, and Barry was with the band since 1980." primary musical presentations to the public. Although we do five concerts in the strike up the band—and the band can play on and on and on — for many more Some of Jesse's musical recognitions include: All Eastern-Chorus, All. New Jersey. For further, information,"call 757-7171. • . First, "Underworld," though not a the six guys who tried to Idll his dad, Rosenberg explained that 'It's history! When one learns about the phenome- summer, we also play m the fall and winter. For us," he emphasized, "«ir prim- years to come. • .' . brilliant landmark-in film history, is State Chorus, Region Chorus, National Foundation for Advancement in non of bands in America, then one readily realizes that this musical group was Frank becomes more nervous, leading the Arts Award, New Jersey Governors Award, and Paper Mill Playhouse ary focus is to develop the musicianship of our members to a level of excellence not nearly as.bas as Mr. Ebert made it cine to believe he may be the sixth probably one of the grandest bands breaking records not only in the state of for this presentation of our conceit series. Did you know that we began prepar- out to be. Secondly, Roger Ebert has Rising Star Award. He has. actively participated in the Westfield High New Jersey, but nationally. Before, the bands' instruments could only play cer- man Crown is looking for. School Choral Groups—Concert Choir, Chorale, Choraleers, and Mad- ing for this series in January? We do a repertoire of n»F&tlianj5(Lselections and Arts center recognizes written two films, "Beyond the Valley v tain notes — now they play the full musical score." The film tries hard to put itself in rigal Singers. ..•-•••-:--...•.;•-•>?:• .•-••••• ':^,:/_?^..-;• 20 rehearsals. It's a love of music that the members of the band have. Every- of the Dolls," 1970, and '"Beneath the' the action league of "Resevoir Dogs" Zareva added, "It's really fertile ground for America's first superstar, John body is a free agent, and everybody is very, responsible and- dedicated." ' Valley of the Ultravixens," 1979. or the suspense level of 'The Usual Jesse has been a musical theater performer in school productions and Phillip Sousa. You know, the first concert of his band in 1892 was given in Rosenberg mentioned that "during our 100th anniversary, we had some top patrons, supporters "Dolls" is considered to be average at 1 Suspects," but never comes dose. The summer programs. He is a performing member of the Westfield Junior PlainffeW. : . " bands in the state as guests. The United States Army Band, which conducts one • Prior to a near sell-out concert pre- Came forward, and in an impassioned best and both are about as enjoyable biggest draw for the picture is Denis Musical Club. "Our official group," said Rosenberg, "was incorporated in 1911 But back in of the top American bands, conducted our group. And we were one of the oldest sentation of The Lettermen on April speech, recognized three retiring vol- as washing bird droppings off your -Leary. # If you remember the manic Jesse has studied and played the trumpet in the Westfidd High School 1890, there Were two bands, and a man from Philadelphia would come to teach bands in the country. Also, John Phillip Sousa III was there for the tribute. No," 26, Union County Arts Center took a unteers who'had been part of the Arts seemly washed bud theaarehin nwtomwuth character be played un sympnonic urcnesira, jazz fcmsemble^wind tnsemDie, he grinned, 'lie's not a musician." few minutes to-thank individuals and Center's restoration from its'begin- were local guys,.not performers. There were 10 to 20 people in the band; 20 droppings off my car and can bonify those MTV commericals, it's basical- and Marching Band. He was the Student Assistant to the Conductor of the - Of Uie many traditional musical hurnbers played by the Westfield Communi- corporations who had contributed to nings. Maurice Mpran, Stan Sawyer say that it was a more pleastneable ' tops. Later, the band grew in size to about'35 players." ' ly that same guy .with a gim. Westfield Symphony Orchestra. WE USE 100^6 ty Band, the one the public loves best is "Stars and Stripes Forever." "You the success of the Arts Center this and Paul Szabocsik were given a and rewarding experience than Other Leary films include "Judge- QETABLEOI According to the two musicians, Al Drake organized the first Westfield Band should see the crowd," exclaimed Zareba, "they jump up and down. It's the year. ' . warm ovation from the crowd as they The Westfield Glee Club Scholarship Award was presented to Jesse at viewing either of Ebert's flicks. • ment Night." 1993; The Ref," 1993; in his mansion in the Stoneleigh Park section of Westfield. It was a marching Babe Ruth of band music." In a ceremony before the large' . were told that permanent' brass the Spring Concert. He plans to continue as a music major in college and "Underworld" is the story of John- "Natural Born Killers," 1994; band directed by E L. Taylor!, who dressed his ensemble in military-type uni-. Rosenberg said that "we also do music from musicals, classics, various solos crowd. Executive Director Joseph A plaques applauding, their achieve- ny Crown, a.k.a. Johnny Alt, portray- 1 to continue his active participation and continued study of vocal and forms. In 19)2, a gp^1^ nf trflfa n^rnnTTtmt and local "National Lampoon's Favorite Dead- i rrSome of our musicians- Mancuso presentep pd plaqueq s to-Sharon- inents WOTld-be-affixed-in~public~ ed by Denis Leary, a criminal just ly Sins," 1994, and 'Two if by Sea,'*' instrumental musicTFor additional information, call Dale Juntilla at (908) Westfield should have its own local band to compete with neighboring towns. have been in the band for at least 25 years. We have lots of fathers and sons, or areas. Watson commented that future 232-0673. "•.•••• . , Green of Merck & Co., Inc., Robert released from prison who is about to 199£' •• '• George W. Frutchery organized the band, which was directed by Harold F. mothers, sons and daughters. We have a Rahway police officer, Joe Cotignola, Currie, vice president of the Rahway generations would always know the hunt down the thugs who put his dad Trivia Question: Since 1950 only Welch. William N. Bartow took over in 1915 and began his music career in and his son, James.'We have Andrew Tjang, a fabulous trombone player, who Savings Institution, and Sylvia River- contributions these three men had in a coma. He' s'got a few ideas of who one director has had two of his films Sousa's Band. . .. did all the computer programming for us. Our oldest member, Bill Babcock has. a, for' the Union County Board of made to restorations and good health was behind the deed and begins the nominated for. Best Picture in the "Bartow was a child phenomenon. He played the silver coronet," said been with us since 1971. . • . Chosen Freeholders.. Mancuso took of the Arts Center. • journey with a visit to his childhood same year. Who was the director and DOUBLE DRAGON Zareva. - ' • '• • "And the ultimate success in a mother-daughter couple was with Ruth me opportunity to thank Merck & Co., Following the concert, the volun- pal, Frank, a-k-a. Richard Essex. what were the Sims? • ' *--.-v CATERING i > KSTA11 WANT Bartow directed the Westfield Band for more than 20 years arid began per- Schlenker, whose mother Adeline of Kenilwortb, is a member of the band. Delicious Chinese Food Take-Out & Eat In Restaurant the Rahway Sayings Institution and teers and corporation were celebrated ' Crown picks up Essex outside a Answer Francis Coppola achieved FOR ALL forming summer concerts on the bandstand in Mindowaskin Park, which has Ruth, Who plays the clarinet, is a member of the United States Marine Band, the' the Freeholders for -their, efforts.- Mandarin, Szechuan, Cantonese & Hunan Cooking with a reception at local restaurant. downtown hotspot Frank doesn't this amazing feat in 1972 when 'The OCCASIONS been home to the band since 1918, when the original gazebo was first tain. . top military band in the country. We wanted her to do a concert with us. She had , These contributions, were, all recog- really know what the visit is about and Godfather" and The' Conversation" 1455 Liberty Ave> Hillside Highlighted were a performance of a concert before 40,000 people during the played in our band right out of college. You don't know how much red tape we \uzed for their tremendous support of , The Union County Arts Center, a is more bewildered when the limo were both nominated. Coppola's 'The DAILY MAS I DINNER BUFFET I (201) 926-2120/2190 celebration of the Union County Pageant in Echo Lake Park in 1928 and a per- bad to unravel in order to get her here! But we did it, and that was on July 10, the Union County Aris Center and for not-for-profit corporation dedicated to parks in a deserted lot behind a ware- Conversation" lost the award to Cop- presenting the best in the performing FAX (201) 926-2190 formance on WOR radio. 1995." ' . ".•.'• • their continuing efforts toward build- house. Crown begins to explain his pola's "The Godfather." . • "We've been playing at the same location since the concert began in 1918," The group rehearses year-round during Wednesday evenings, "like clock- ing and strengthening the community. arts, is located in the recently restored 1230 MORRIS AVE..UNION intent to Frank when another limo - said Zareva, "and before that in local elementary schools." In the late 1930s, work," said Zareva. "Our people come from all walks of life and they play me Artistic Director Marsha C Watson Rahway Theatre, pulls up alongside them. A man gets A resident of Mountainside, Jim out and enters Crown's limo. Crown Riffel is the author of "The Video blows his head off and continues his Detective's Guide to the Top 100 TEL: (908) 688-5770 OR 688-5980 conversion with Frank. - , Films of All Time." t The story continues with Frank and Kitchens Crown cruising in the limo and ballets and bodies piling up. As Crown sinks more into his desire to do away with
Artisans, vendors needed for fall GALL DESIGNER harvest festival 1 Union Plate Glass Community Camera Center According to the Union County TODAY... . CustomJftra&TableTops side Nature & Science Center, located i CUSTOMIZED • Enclosures Vinyl Replacement Windows j-Roll Of Film With | o«A35mmNeg«tW. | | in Mountainside, is'seeking artisans, RE-MODELING . 1 Store Front Design-Auto Glass Replacernent crafts people and food vendors to j Our Processing I (RegulailyC75Each) 1 !_ . Expires 7/24/97 \ No Limit* Expires 7/2«7 J • demonstrate ..colonial craft and/or Chinese Restaurant WE DO •\\*S ,1(LM." "•>><.'-'>' {• 1-800922-8919 3 work skills, or to sell their colonial ^r'-."-" 1489 Main Street; Rahway (908) 381-5888 ^ t products'at its 16 Annual Harvest Fesv *»**.T; >f f rival. Tbe Festival, to be held Sept. 28 WE DO IT ALL, 572 A Inman Avenue, Colonia (908) 381-9232 f ' from 1-5 p.m., is a celebration of colo- nial and Native American Life and START TO FINISH . features demonstrations, live, .period 7 Day 24 Hr. Service music, a Revolutionary War encamp- . Fully Insured HAIRCUT merit, children's crafts and colonial GREAT Deal Direct • No'Salesman LION TOTS & TEENS , games, food and much more. Particip- Stale N.J. Lie. 1126662 WITH FOOD 31 Years Experience ants who wish to sell their products ANY PERM will be charged a nominal table fee. Credit Terms Available Including Sale Items The Harvest Festival, held rain or SHOWROOM: S30 Value Not To Ba Combined WHh shine, is a very popular event, draw- 1016'Stuyvesant Ave., Union Any Other Offor • With Coupon DESIGNER Expires 7/31/97 ing between 5,000 to 7,000 visitors. BATHROOMS & KITCHENS II Inc. 908-688-6500 TECNICA By participating, vendors and demon- . Items Include: Dumplings, Barbequed Pork Shnmp, Beef, . www.fnets.cofTvTDE^IGNERBATHROOMS&KITCH^NS.ritm S Y S "T E M S I N HAIR 1820 St Georges Ave., Rahway strators will.receive excellent expo- sure, have the opportunity to educate Chkken,Fish,Pork,SouDS.EssRolls.Sakd&FreshFruitsAlsoAmlabk www.locaisourcolcoro/Doslianor.asp tJINION CENTER •! 908-574-9222 ^ others about their craft or work'skill and the colonial time period in gener- al. Examples of craft and work skills ~FINEELECfRONiCS ^RTTESOLUTIONSINC being sought are biacksmithing, kick Free Ice Cream For Buffet Only I Wheel pottery, broommaking, shoe- 38 North Ave., E. Cranford 908-232-4900 •' making and quilting. OUlQ T T JLX 1 • • I 908-709-1122 800-709-3463 • •Cedar Shake Restoration •Clean Painted Siding | Formore information about how to Child Under 10 Adult •Clean "Vinyl Aluminum Siding •Driveway Sealing participate or volunteer, call Betty' From Worrall Community Newspapers • r Ann Kelly at (908) 527-4231, $ and Infosourco •Washing Windows • We Clean Out Gutters • Monday-Friday. Trailside is a facility LUNCH (Mon. to Fri.)...... A95...... 4.95 nMcr.iJUrwhtd.am Brite Solutions Brite Solutions • ifrt iTn of Union County Division of Parks $ $ I j TV or VCR Repair j -and Recreation. LUNCH (Sat. & 5wn.>)...... 3.95 6.95 THIS WEEK'S li »75.00OFFAny Cleaning i ^OFFlbtalExterior i| .1 Wn.400»Q.ft.»urta£»1»«tmitifc»»d |, ChMfiins Job. wittt IN* ad | $ PRIZE If 0«rnn«ynotb»ooniMc>»xlExp.80
WOBBAU. NEWSPAPERS •--.' THURSDAY. JULY ^>1987,fePAGe,g7.r
• •*.. • ..."--•-'''., k''^,'";' '^*"~••'•''.•.'• " • PAGE B6 —THURSDAY; JULY 3. 1997 WORRALL44EWSPAPERS
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O Fun on the Fourth awaits residents Any time, not just the Foititfy dangerous in careless hands • • • -if." ,.•.•.-•• • • • - of incorporation formed county CLARK ROSELLE The Township of Clark will hokfo fireworks display No Fourth of July events are planned. • The Fomftb of July is a high rijk holiday for injuries Registry, tbeiarger bottle rockets can take off at200 ntp.h. is a time to see the past Union Conqty is rich in history, on Saturday beginning at 9 p.m at Arthur L. Johnson ROSELLE PARK July 4 is one of America's most loved holidays. It is a Npl only can the rockets blow up in.ydur face at you are" •tlers met with several Indian lead- several battles during the American time for family, barbecues and fireworks. However, it is and is time marches on, it geu even Regional. High School, located on Westfield Avenue! The Borough of Roselle Park will mark American appointment only. Call 351-2500 for appointment only. "Call '.(201) lighting them, but offtn tbe bottles used as a launching pad ° ers''and negotiated'what became Revolution. " •'..••' The Museum Guide is compiled by also often aJUme when someone, usually a child, loses an more so, with municipalities served The fireworks display is sponsored by .the recreation Independence this July 4th with a fireworks display. more information 379-2634 for more information. also explode. / ' known as the Elizabethtown DuBng the Battle of Connecticut • Worrall Community Newspapers. It is eye or suffe|i a serious eye injury because of mishandling 8y Worrall Community Newspap- department and the special events committee. The rain Spectators of the event are asked to congregate at the • Boxwood Hall at 1073 E. Jersey • Benjamin Carter Honse] at 90 According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- Purchase. * Farms, Hannah Caldwety, the wife a list of museums and historic sites in or being too close to fireworks. ers — trie Elizabeth-Gazette, Hill- date will be Sunday. . • • Green-Acres Complex on West Webster Avenue. St. in Elizabeth. Hours open: 9 a.m. to Butler Parkway in Summit'.Hours mission, an estimated 10,000 Americans are injured annu- Under terms of the sale, .the-; • of the Rev. James Caldwell, was ' Union County and the surrounding side Leader, Union Leader. Spring- ELIZABETH open: 9:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays; ally by fireworks, and one of very five injuries—1,600— English gained control of a tract of killed. . " ^. . The fireworks display will begin at 9:15 p.m. follow- area. To add to the list, send the rele- 5 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays. _ It would bbt be July 4 without fireworks, but they should 1:30-4 p.m. on Wednesdays; and 2-4 is an eye injury, .this is a,low estimate since C.P.S.C. field Leader, Mountainside Echo, land that extended from tbe Raritan . "White this bitter fighting was The City of Elizabeth will be holding a fireworks ing sunset Those wishing to view the spectacle in the ' vent information to 'Worrall Commun- Call (201) 648-4540 for more p.m..on the. first Sunday of each be enjoyed by watching public displays in designated safe surveillance includes only those injured that are treated in Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park to the Passaic—a distance of more taking place, Gen. Washington (D show on the Fourth of July at the Veterans Waterfront night sky should arrive early to be sure of a comfortable ity Newspapers at, 1291 Stuyvesant information. . • . areas. Every year, the media runs a story of someone being hospital emergency rooms and not those treated in the Leader,' linden" Leader,.-2osel\e lhan 30 miles. began moving his army from Mor- Memorial Park: The show, scheduledto begin at sun- location with a good-Vantage-of the display. Ave., Union, NJ 07083. • Woodruff House/Eaton. Store month or "by appointment. Call seriously h,iirt because they purchased mer. For information, call (201) vice president;. Marilyn Stiglitz, Colonial mother of seven children and • lapse,' It had formerly been coo- town arrived in 1664, "Uler'lhe . Township in 1808 andNew Provi- Orange became KenHwortb in PLUMBING -HEATING CONTRACTORS Morris Ave. in Springfield- Open by 376-4930. MAKE . recording secretary; Janice Bongio- her husband who were the first family strutted to house horses and carriages Dutch surrendered control of Npw dence Township in 1809. 1907. The township of Hillside vonni, corresponding secretary; Jerry of Westfigld in the mid- 1700s. and an when tbe Historic Cannon Ball House • Nerhedand. A group of English set- ^ Union Cpunty was the- site of was created in 1913. 65 YEARS Bongiovonni, treasurer, and Kenneth exploration of herbs used during the was a private residence A demolition Hendrix, curator. Colonial era as well as today. A host firm was hired to knock it down, and 1912 OVER 1/4 MILLION Those serving on tbe executive of interesting programs and activities carry away the debrisJndampsters. rrmnril aiy Tnnir^ Rnnci
FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Howard Casselman, Denise Devone, year. .• • • earth. Thinking that there might be a Hazel Hardgrove, Janet' Haitman, possibility that some Colonial arti- "All of the fourth grade classes of cloth saturated with abakihg soda sol- Catherine Siess and' Howard Wise- facts could be found, members-led by Along with the-joys of. summer swelling. A baking soda paste of three Springfield dxxk some nearby com-0 ution — dissolve four Tablespoons man. The board of governors wig be Richard Sofie awl Denise Devone conies a" host. of 'potential, safety parts baking soda and one part water munities are taken'on an educational baking soda'in a quart of water. • began digging in tbe newly emptied \txnn\t, ranging bom the mildly irri- will provide soothing relief. Apply > Lawn Faucets •Sump Pumps • QCampfijj — to extinguish a Holy Cow! Gural, P*lric}jt. Wurobyr^Riohtrdi-' tating to the serious. ."~ '* paste to affected area. Let it dry, and The good news is there" are easy wash it off arid repeat if ncedecL ~ * campfire; toss'bandsfur of baking Vanities . • Toilets ""•• All A's Again!" Sofie. Louis" Stiglitz 'and-Michaer' given to the general public 1 The membership is open to resi- things anyone can dojo take care of • Water safety — be careful of all soda at the base, of the flames to; Yeshenko. docents well versed in the objects on Water Heaters • Alterations dents and nonresidents who are inter- themselves this summer— all it takes water because children can get into smother them. - AUTO PARTS The Springfield Historical Society display. Right now,,aiTangemgnts are •When it comes ested or would like to promote the his- is a little planning,' common sense trouble inpools, creeks and fountains •.Barbecuing.— don't leave the Air Conditioning • Gas Heat . NJ.'s Largest Auto Parts Distributor and is dedicated to preserving all histori- being made to obtain grant monies .' to getting, tile 5 lory of this town and its surroundings. , and, in some case^ common-betise- just as easily as in tbe ocean or swim- . grill unattended, and never use gaso- cal aspects and objects of the Town- and other funds; in order to make Electric Drains and Sewer Cleaning lowest rates and The payment bf a modest dues fee hold items. ". ' - >.- ming pools. Wear footwear, such as line to start the fire. THE SAMUELS FAMILY ship of Springfield and its area. It much needed repairs on the interior will help the society to maintain this' Here's a Hst of tips on bow to keep aqua shoes, made of mesh-like mater- ' • Foot soak — Treat your feet to a best in customer (VauxhaB Section) UNION owns the Historic Cannon BalkHouse and exterior of this Springfield trea- stalely building even if a rneamber your summertime fun and safe* - - -ial connected to .rubber soles' to pro- soothing soak in a baking soda solu- service, UNION" which serves as its headquarters, and sure. Being that this 1740 house is on' cannot be active. More information • Bug stings and bites—,for those tect feet from jagged rock, glass and tion — dissolve four tablespoons bak- 3ENTER NATIONAL BANK PROGRESSES WITH UNION! ' the members maintain a'museum'on • tbe Registry for the Preservation of SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT about' membership arS the society that don'f produce an allergic reac- ' stingrays.. ing' soda in a quart of water—to clean is at the head of the class. Why settle its premises. Frequent toura are given Historic Houses, all work has to be Master Plumber License #4182 & #9645 1932 .<"-$& 1997 may be had by calling (201) tion, ice packs, and soaking in cool • Sunburn — cool sting by soaking' away oils, perspiration and soothe tbe for less?. Come td Unidh Center and get the to the general public oy trained carefully ^ evaluated and done by 376-4781 . water will decrease stinging'and. in a baking soda bath or applying "a skin,' ••*'.• VERY BEST IN COMMUNITY BANKING. 4nOur docents. skilled craftsman. C908) 686-O749 If you are paying more and getting less, then your 65th Year • © bank doesn't make the grade. So why aren't you 'SERVING UNION 25 YEARS AND THE 58 YEARS 43 YEARS banking ai union Center Naiionai Bank? JH. 78 YEARS The Very Best la Community Banking Dobbs & Co. 1933 1997 MAX WEINSTEIN SONS. INC. Center The Samuels Family started in business in .1932 when Jacob Samuels opened Auto Body Shop 0 UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK a used car lot "at 2901 Springfield Ave., in the VauxhaH section of Union. ©Since 1954 Honest Weights • Best Prices.* Industrial Accounts Served As his 3 sons Phil, Ervin & Martygrew older, they joined the family business 681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield •7 .43 Convenient Locations" in Union/Springfield, and helped it grow into on'e of,NJ.'s largest. An went .well until World War II • - . • ' "We'ue been recycling scrap metal since 1919" • Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Madison and Vauxhall. when business conditions forced them to close. At this point "POP" Samuels- As depemJable experts in the auto body repair retired, o -201-376-3385 ' Jf\ EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT Call (9Q8) 688-9500 for nearest location . "Hie 3 boys re-opened the business in 1946 and in 1951 aSded a new .car business, Dbbbs & Co. located in Springfield at 23 Convenient Suburban Location showroom and automotive service facility. An a.uto body and paint shop (the Springfield Avenue, phone 376-3535, web site largest in Union was added in 1952. The Samuels boys became the largest www.dobbsauto.com offers the people of this area a 21 YEARS EQUAL HOUSING LENDER WUAL . MEMBER FDIC- Studebaker-Packard Sales & Service Showroom on the Eastern seaboard. When Studebaker ceased production in 1964, the boys continued their service, complete, one stop collision center. HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY! 73 YEARS body shop business and use car operation and openetfjhe present BUY WISE AUTO PARTS. 8 Dbbbs & Co. features professional service for all : FuR Service. The firm is presently run by Ervin Samuels, Robert Samuels, Matt Piano, Ed cars, both foreign and domestic. Founded on the UNION SUNOCO SERVICE STATION We buy all scrap metal including iron & steel das, Mike Sapia and assisted by the affiliation of Ryan Samuels, Matthew • • • • • • Paino, Norman Montgomery,. Joseph Minneli, Ramlro Torres, Edgard Vega, principal of good service, they a/e well-known 2426 Morris Avenue (NearBumet) Union W1LB& Rockeim Beverly. Gerald Sapia. Louis Mendoza, Joseph Urban, Thelmo throughout the area for the quality of their work. •Complete Auto Repairs •'•'*. Daily 8-5 Saturday 8-12 Stradlbrd, Junius Lewter, James Fasolo, Curtis Creech. Canto Margotta. Theron Custom auto painting is anothe.r of their "outstanding Edghm. Robert Jackson, Michael Francis, Yasin Mohammed. Pat Sacca. Mark •Inspection Station • o WOOLLEY Dougherty, Ivan Gonzalez. Ramon Gonzalez, Ratal Wanis and Frank Martin services. They are experts at color matching and will 908*686*8236 who have matured with the. constant growth of the firm and are a part of the make your car look like newaagain. Large and.small Woolley Fuel Co. ' great future that has made Buy-Wise Auto Parts known by thei phrase 'If ifs •Free Pick Up, Delivery ONE STOP SERVICE ror7d Years brand parts^ 5 acres of fadSUes to serve you with 64 employees. 45 YEARS also specializes in all types of frame work. Let these and Towing Service Time Generations of Friendly Service experienced auto body experts repair your car body
ourtiumess* ©techniques available today. Your insurance clairgs are - PARTS . always welcomed, and estimates are carefully, given. 1865 Vauxhall Road, Union © ^To be assured of the-finest in auto body repair, call V m . Just because it's hot doesn't mean you shouldn't be thinking cold! Member of Union Township Chamber of Commerce Depending on your equipment, our service technicians can per- the professionals at Dobbs & Co. You will be pleased 1 WORRALL COMMDNITT NEWSPAPER ' form q preseason maintenance program Which includes: - test and with the quality of their work and their most regulate oil burner and all controls - check and dean fuel oil filters 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Ask for Joe Lai/ecchia , Serving Union County - and strainers - clean nozzle assembly - check and adjust ignition competitive prices, They'll treat you like family. J -- 1917 Roselle Spectator . 80 Years 'system - dean unit including chimney base, as required - lubricate 1920 motor bearings - inspect oil tank - regulate oil burner effidency for VAUXHALL (UNION) 908-688-5848 Linden leader ° 77 Years economy. This preseason check list can help you maintain or OPEN 6 DAYS • 7:30 AM to 7 PM 3 YEARS 1925" 29 YEARS : Union Leader 72 Years replace parts .before it'-s too late. Woolley can also help you end SAT..& WEDS. CLOSE at 5:45 PM 1929 your roller coaster bills, winter highs and summer lows. Use bur Welcoiii6Tb o • Springfield Leader 68 Years convenient 10 month budget payment plan. Ten equal manageable 59 YEARS THE WEEKttAY NURSERY 1945 Kenilworth 52 Years payments to put your budget on track, plus-you earn budget bonus. Call for free installation estimate — ofl> gas arid/or air con- REDMd&D? THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1958 Mountainside Echo '39 Years ditioning. •»•'• "•'•.'. "'«'•' 1340 Burnet Avenue, Union, NJ Meeting Schedule 1990 . Hillside Leader •••'*' 7 Years Registration for September classes ndw available LocatBdAt : Woolley Fuel Co. HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK A Preschool Enrichment Projfram open to all children .. Church At The Crossroads 1990 e '• ". Roselle Park Leader 7 Years Heating Oil/Diesel Fuel/Air Conditioning between 21/2 ana" 4 yre. consisting of 21/2 hour periods 01 OSo.Oraton Pkwy ' __ ~"12FBurnetrAve. arSpringfierd^ve. * Enrollment l^ri^J9dl30LI2152i4for 2,g,4"and 5 day sessions either AM5 or PM East Orange, Hi Come with Bxpeetatk Rahway Progress 7 Years (201)399K>416 And Ready to Gkn God i 1990 •• Maplewood, NJ (201) 7$2-7400 495 Rt. 53 • Dcnville, NJ 07834 • 973-627-1979 0 o Please Call (908) 688-4333 O Clark Eagle 7 Years 1500 & 1621 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union FORENROLLMENTFOf^-ADDITldNALINFORMATION-TOARRANGEAVISIT .. PASTORS: Willie/Mamie Tolber| 1994 Elizabeth Gazette " 3 Years 1994 Summit Observer 3 Years 908-688-4300
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NE VSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS .:sz.«.-.--'.i-!)&:J-.?::-.- •. ^daMfcrock,p»ffo% rr If you've ever entertained doubts wins writing '•: ".J&.'JS"'^ • '- > ' .•'''•. '--'* in tk, Vmiom Ccmmtj that The Bard's tales are truly tune-: tnd les^ take a trip to tie beach — or a j at 78 competition -fine reproduction of one, at Play-' tormatlon wrigbts Theatre in Madison; A seem-
days unffltjutuTorWormi •Advanced -llWtrator,*- Cflll (two/,eMJat-WWW. .7 .*,-•; • *tV• ' Ntwtpapm, P.O.Box-3109,Union, •at Berkeley Height* free summercon- y a play by Dr. Andrea Green of ingly unlikely location for a shore P08J27M865: • •« *-P>" and /pjjjfttL-FlnV and cert series on Wednesday from 7^0 to throughrThuTSdayi and Tuesday is JAZZM^^presahtedetery Sun- Springfield..chairperson,of Union scene; it is nevertheless toe site of the By^^Jqcqute McC^trtny New Jmej, 07083. : T : rf ; 1 SUNNYSJDE BRANCH of Linden 9 pjn.- : •\-'-' - ~- J-'' -Y ••••>-,•;/' jlargain Wgnt when every seat Is $4. day evening at Van Gogh's Ear cafe in Covnty.College's English/Fine New Jersey Shakespeare ^Festival's Assoclcrro EcBtor > » Library wl feature 11 works by Uridth James has a unique style of. music, For -ahwrtmes, cal (908) 964-4497. Union. Van Gogh's EariJa, located at ArtsfModern Languages Depart- .-"Much Ado Abouf Nothing,^ the sec- artist G«6rge Jarvis. Jarvis's works am ty to work with famed Illustrator blending the worlds of Jazz, Lath) and NEWARK BLACK FILM FESTIVAL 1017 Stuyvesant Ave. For further Infor- ment, won the. Critic's Choice ~ ond show of this season's "Moveable ART SHOWS bright, colorful and whimsical,* fnv Mtehael Dbnato, In a roll-promotion R&B Into .contemporary cool Jazz. runs through Jury 30 at several loca- mation, caB (908) 810:1844.'.- Award as a result of the Samuel Feast" Moon" and "Shice I JXn% Have TOMASULO ART GALLERY at o^jenBy featuring children. Jarvis is a llustrarjon workshop where students In case of rain, the concert win be tions In Newark. For more Information, win design and create a self-promotion MUSIC BOX CAFE of the Donald P. Ren*h One-Act Play Competition You." Ibe. nnmCtVaccompanied by MacKay library, Union County Col- painterandllustrator who alsodesigns held in the Governor Livingston Reg- call (201) 596-6550. Director Joe Discher has dared to card. - Palmer Museum, located in the Spring- some an-too-relaxing.ocean sounds, lege's Cranfoid Campus, wili prasent a greeting cards and teaches art to child- ional High School, Auditorium on hejd tm May 3 in New York Qty. transplant Shakespeare's witty, Wednesday — "Mandate and de field Free Public Library, located in the help to offset die-potential shock of group of abstract paintings featuring ren at the Linden Multl-Purpose The du creUSchool of the Arts Is Watchung Boulevard in Berkeley Klerk,* 1997. A big-screen presenta- . The prestigious competition romantic 'tale into the early. 1950s, located at 1030 Central A^e. in Plein- Springfield Free Public Ubrary, wit be modem scene juktspoied with an thra* regional artists through today. . Center. sights. For Information, 'call (908) . ten of the acclaimed made-for-cabte selected the play based on its thet - complete with music and costume of . field. For further information and a bro- - opening weekdays for the, summer unfamiliar dialect To the actors' cre- Tha'showwfl display works by JarnM The library is located at 100 Edge- 1550. ••/..' • - movie about the 'prickly relationship terqiaiity. "Foriigeriilies Out of chure call (BOB) 757-7171, fax (908) months. The Music Box Cafe will be the period. How shocking, then, to dit, this cushion is only needed in the Funs, Al Kaercher. and Barrie wood Road in Linden. The exhibit may •BOX-HERETO, .featuring the between South African activist Nelson Season*? was chosen following its 757-2626 or write: Du Cret School of open Monday and Tuesday, mornings discover the archaic English so famil- SamuaU. • • be viewed during the library branch's Brothefs/wilt. entertain in Mandela, played by Sidney Poifer. production before an audience of very beginning. lines tie delivered the Arts, 1030 Central Ave.. PlainflekJ, from 10 ajn. to noon and Monday iar to Bard fans coming from, the Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 pjn. regular hours, 1-5 pm and 6-9 pjn. Echo Wee Park In Mountainside on and prime minister F.W. de Klerk, play- with more modem mannerisms, and N.J. 07060. , * / evenings from 6 to 830 pijm.' judges at the Harold Qurman Thea- mouths of gentle people from our own and again from 6 to .9 pm. Monday Mondays and Wednesday and 9-noon Wednesday at 7:30 pin. ed by Michael Cafne. The film will be inflections, so naterafy'ttaat'meeffect The' cafe serves coffee, juice, ter, flew York City. . . century? It boggles "the mind. • through Thursday, and from 1 to 4 p jn. and 1-5 pjn. Tuesday and Fridays. UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Cranford followed by a discussion with the flirts is very easily understood, and not at Admission is free. Ralnslte Is Cran- bagels, muffins and baked goods and The s play,. which presents a on Saturday. For further information, campus is oflering new courses pro- all distracting. ! J j. . ELIZABETH LIBRARY will present an ford High Scheol, West End Place, writer. Richard Wesley, an NYU writing provides an appropriate atmosphere to woman's personal experience in At least at first until the charming? call the college and ask for extension viding critical reviews of fflms through- professor end co-founder of the Festi- exhibit of oil paintings, drawings and Cranford.- For Information, call (908) read a book or Just relax whBe sur- dealing with cancer, was performed sometimes campy, always amusing The only effect which is mildly dis- 7155. collage by Jay OenLThe exhibit wjl> out movie-making history to the val. The film wH be shown at University 352-8410. rounded by trie current exhibit In the at the College' in February, and story of scheming, lovers falling prey tracting are the multiple roles , displayed at .the Mafn Branch, located L • ,Hall, New Jersey Institute of Jechnolc- SKULSKI ART GALLERY of the Pol- MUSIC UNDER THE STARS wfll pre- Palmer Museum. ; .; assumed by some of .the actors, . . "Great American Rims: 1950 to the again at Kean College- of New to each other's schemes takes lurid ish Cultural Foundation in Clark will oat 11 South-Broad St, Elizabeth. gy, 99 Summit St, Newark. .• An extra feature this summer will be although they are-done well and show Prnsnnt* i sent Paved Post on Thursday from 8 to p.m. ~uame nugnr in me care^ana library off good range. Laura Nicholas has a of major technological advances In col- lege, Caidwell, during* March. old England rather than a beachhouse © Wlodzimlerz .Szpinger through UAL ARTS will present At exhibit by The free concert will be held in. o HOLIDAY - meeting room every Monday evening small role as Margaret, but is campy tomorrow. . ° sculptor and artist Peter Reginato or, sound and special effects changed from 6 to 8:30. Chess and Scrabble on the northeastern seaboard pf the Friberger Park on Morris Avenue. In NEW JERSEY POPS w»l play a spir- and ridiculous as a Watchman. Wil- 1 Szpinger has had a irfetongfascina- through Sept 30. The exhibit will take the thrust of today's movies. Movies games will be available forthos e inter- U.S. Naval officers, old friends and the event of rain, the concert will be ited evening, of patriotic favorites, liam Greville plays.down Antonio,. tk>nowitb the work of Breueghal H. place in the Center's outdooPArt Park. such as "2001: A Space Odyssey* and ested^Bring a partner or come in and PUBLIC NOTICE dishonored maidens evoke recogni- held in Bumet Middle School Auditor- but plays up Conrade to the manic Bosh as wen as early 17th century NJCVA Is located at 68 Bin. St, "Braveheart" will be reviewed. The tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Solders' find'a partner and have a challenging tion and sympathy no matter now they © ium on North Third Street in Union. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION hilt, and is terrifically entertaining. Dutch floral painters, and manages to Summit For Information, ,cafl (908) course includes industry guest Memorial Field in Summit A fireworks evening While enjoying a cup of coffee. PURSUANT TO NJ.S. 3fc10A-e. UNITED are dressed, and they are dressed well Meg DeFoe as Hero falls madly in love with Coleman Zeigen as ClaudioJOiJttWLNeWL LVRICA-CHAMBEflvi-USiC-wBI-pre—^c«splay_wULJbUow_Jhe_5O,plece_ -AMEmcAN-4JEN-&-AECOVEftV-WIU.- -Michacr-ptryis effectlye bi-Ttnecr -incorporate thelrconcepts-into'-amost—-273-9121—-» "Those interested in performing at SEU.THEFOLLOWINQAUTO(8)TpTHE orchestra's two-hour concert by costume designer Jacqueline Firk-. "Jersey Shakespeare Festival's 50s-esque version of Tvfuch Ado About Nothing." interesting contemporary approach. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9 sent its 10th annivereary silbscrlptJon the Music Box Cafe should submit a HIGHEST BIDDER SUBJECT TO AMY roles — Balmasar. Boradrio, and my UNION COUNTY ANNUAL JURIED . In the event of rain, the concert will UEMS; 15% BUYER PREM; CASH OR ins; Not as flashy as the royal regalia . The Polish Cultural Foundation is p.m. on Tuesdays, July 8 through 22. series with four chamber music con- "resume or letter of Introduction to CERTIFIED FUNDS; ANY PERSON(S) favorite, the'sensitive and wise Friar ART AND CRAFT Exhibition wfll take take place at Summmrt High School, INTERESTED PH (854) 563-1800. roost Festival productions warrant, © located at 177 Broadway, dark, just off Susan Permahos, Springfield Free SALE DATEJULY18,1007 «J 2:00 p.m., Francis.' • • . Also atypical of the Festival's repu- val is the bithhouse-curn-lifeguard revels in the unconventional, judging place in the Palmer Gallery at the New 120 Kent Place Boulevard. For Infor- the gowns still flow and the uniforms Exit 135 from the Garden State Park- Jersey Center for Visual Arts, 68 Bm Public Ubrary, 66 Mountain Ave 1421 OAK TREETID., ISEUN,NJ 06830 ; This unique production has pro- tation is the set Eschewing the Fest's station-cum-a few other surprises. by his success with last season's "The mation, call (908) 522-0357. LOT' 3842 1087 Audi 4 dr vln#: still set heajts a-fluftering, set off by a way. The gallery is open to the public St. Summit, from July 20 through Aug. Springfield, 07081. . ; WAUFB0eS7HA005722 . . vided an opportunity to> showcase usual minimalist style, set designer Setting, music, and style are- very Compleat Works of: Wllm Shkspr Monday to Friday from 5>to 9 p.m. and WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND will • UaiWRQaba* Towing, i40eS.StBMSt.' few cute, very 50s touches via sun and 17. For information, call (90B) Uncfcn, NJ. talaus and use effects not typical of Chris Muller has created a very detail- effective in.the intimate, 8ozy Play- (Abridged)." He is as successful with ' ©' Saturday from 10 am. to 1 pjn. For perform an Independence Day concert LOT 3841 1082 Inteman We vln#: ' 273-9121. . swim wear. ' ' • ' wrights*Tneatrc, a close facsimile of this leap of faith, which continues, today at 8 p.m. in Mindowaskin Park, 1HTL2a27SCQA13115 ' ? the classics. The Doo-Wop interlude ed environment, from the sky with more information call Alexsjandra K. o • • . • Umnar. Marcos Auto Body. 0165 E. Grad o. Nowak, drector, at (908) 382-7197. Westfield. . ' •:. OPERA St, Elizabeth. NJ fits in nicely, the "silBoiiette on the drifting clouds and the shoreline with the Festival's own Bowne Theater, through Aug."2 at Playwrights Theatre MET IN THE PARKS series will run' The audience is. lulled, almost currently under reconstruction. • Admfsslon is.free. For information, LICENSED & BONDED shade" is well executed, and brief but a real sand castle, to the sturdy, well of New Jersey, 33 Green-Village . COLOR, UNE AND FORM, works by AUDITIONS . through Saturday. . - seduced into the story by the well cho- call :(908) 789-4080.' • " . AUCTIONEERS sweet dance numbers inspire wistfiil • utilized beach pier. Ibe only evidence It is obvious' that Discher,. artistic Road, Madison. For information and ADce Bryan Hondru, are on.display in ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE Is casting "Carmen" will be performed on Mon- Jun* 26, July 3, 1007 sen" musical selections, .wM^vinclude UNION MUNICIPAL BAND will per- U5356 WCN . • • smiles. ...': ,—'•• ' of the economy that typifies the Festi- associate of the Shakespeare Festival,' tickets, call (201) 408-5600. © the Members Gallery at New Jersey o for its fourth season. Rehearsals are day in BrobkdaJe Park in Mpntclair and such favorites as "Sleepwalk," "Blue form'-tomorrow at 730. pjn In Bier- © Center for Visual Arts through Sunday. 6-7 weeks and plays run 5 consecutive in Bucdeuch Park in New Brunswick tuempfei Park in Union., NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St. weekends. . on:.July"3" • •• • '; ' . The 1997-98 season consists' of: "For information, call (908) : Summit For information, call (908) All performances are free and begin 4lh of .July Day Savimjs 273-9121.. "Waltz of the Toreadors.* 68>4200. at 8 p.m. For information, call (212) The Heiress.* 362-6000. • . NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- "Of Mca arid Men." COMPUTER UAL ARTS is presenting a Members' The^eaJ Inspector Hound* and KIDS '*• Show in the Palmer Gallery through "The Actor's Nightmare.* Sunday. . TH.EATRESPORTS is a program for POETRY Sales * Service . .. The Seagufl.*,- '• • r ages 8 ihrough12 mat combines inter- POETSWEDNESDAY WH be held on The Reading* Learning N3CVA is located at 68 Elm St, All casting pi take place on July J1 Summit For information, cafl (908) active elements pf team .game play Wednesday at 8 pjn. at Barren Arts' CHILD CARE iewAJill. Ponffum I THEDREAM and 18 at 7 pjn. and Jury 19 at 2 p.ni theaMcs. it wM be conducted • Center 273-9121. —-Hearings—wB C InMyVallsburgHor , lhrougn jnursday from 1230 Admission is free. The arts center is mi Ages « DONALD.R PALMER Museum of the scripts. Pictures and resumes are CDI System ]. to 3 pin. at Union' County College's located at 582 Rahway Ave, Wood- •Reading Improvement' . ^CPACertified Springfield Pubfic Ubrary wffl present required. Backstage help is ° also StntuncT Djy Csntp Cranford Campus. Actors from New bridge. For Information, cal (908) •Speed Reading -Study SWIItf "Protecfing the Pinelands Through needed. Auditions will take place at the York City's Freestyle Trjeatje conduct •SAT •Vocabulary •Law Enforcement Background' P-200-MMX Art," an exhtttion of botanical Bustra- Playhouse,, located at 1100 East the program. . ' Grammar & Writing Skills ° Faith and Fun tfons by Robin A. Jess, titTh e Donald •*Fenced-inYard . Jeteey . St, Elizabeth; Additional -. For information, call (908) •All Elementary Subjects For info call Crystal Newby COMPAQL B. Palmer Museum of the Springfield appointments can be- made by calling 709-7600. V ...:•.• •Diagnostic Testing *Newbo'm;7yearsord •16MEQRAM Free PubOc Library, through July 10. fc RADIO •English for the Foreign Bom or Rev. Martin Odom (908^3550077. WBG0, Jazz 88.3 FM programming The partial exhibit consists of twenty. 'PUSHCART PLAYERS will present' Surrimnr I nnrnlnn Parkotn » i^ QtQ IIP watercotor Biustiatwns .of fascmating -sione soup and Other Stories,* a coi- >> 10^ CD ROM auditions for the Mozart, opera 'The lection of multi-cultural folk tales from week: ... " ^ 2O1-9Q2-5975 J Pine Barrens plants including orchids • 16BttSotnd< Marraige of Figaro* on July 12 at 1 p.m. around the world, on Tuesday at 11. Today —-Artbeaf a weekly maga- and carnivorous plants. Roles are: zine show covering all facets of the The Donald B. Paimer Museum Is am and 1 pjn. The presentation is • 33j600FaxModwn" Figaro — bass- •• • • part of TheatreFest for Kids," arts, will, be aired at 6:30 p.m. • located in th»:.BpringReldlJbfary,rB6 1-T.Monltor VOA not instated • 15" SVGA Monitor Ind. • Susanna — lyric-soprano - — - designed for' young and famly audi- • •Marian'McParUerxfsPianoJa2Z,'7 MottiA^tft1^My b '.•ir!;i.i >i Tv;t 'jnr; QH'JOV; iof .'l Bartolo — bass : • \ • ences. TheatreFest Is a summerstock . p.m. if-. ' •""'' day, Wednesday and Thuwday4ronr tor offers a r .-. 'MarceUha — mezzo-soprano '. • ,pfogrann--to.. restdenc* at-Montolair », Jgmorrow —"Portraits In Sui," 7 10 am. to 830 pjn., Tuesday, Friday > on any PC. Cherubino — soprano or mezzo- University,: .. • . r-' • p.m. - . •• ' an8 Saturday from 10ajn. to 430 pjn. soprano ' . @ •-.-.' . The show is appropriate for children Saturday — "Jazz Classics,'6 ajn. Technicians on site to meet any of© and Sunday from 1 to 330 pjn. For- Count Almaviva — baritone '• . information, cal (201) 376-4930. from 4 to10 years of age and will be "Beale Street Caravan,' a one-hour your upgrading needs. Basflio — tenor held in 4he Studo Theatre on the uni- magazine show about the Blues, 1 BARRON ARTS CENTER wffl present Free Pick Up and Delivery Countess Almaviva — full ryrtc or versity . campus, -. located on Valley p.ra . With Children's Discount "Best of Life* art exhibit an annual dramatic soprano Road in Upper Mpntdair. For Informa- "Jazzset With Branford MarsaOs,* 8 958 Stuyvesnnt Ave. • Union Center (Across from John's) • (903) 964-49o9 j. exhibition, of life drawing, painting and Bring an, aria from the opera, in tion and reservations, call (201) sculpture by local artists, through July English if possible, or any Mozart aria. 655-5112. , ' o 13. .-.•••. • o Auditions will be. held at Oakes Sunday — "Jazz From the Arc- Gallery Hours are Monday through Memorial Outreach Center, 120 Morris DU CRET SCHOOL OF hives,* 10 p.m. . • • Friday from 11 am to 4 pjn. and Sun- has announced a series of art work- Ave.; Summit Call (908) 354-2537 for The Meadowlahds Fair will present world-class fire- Monday—*BiSy Taylor's Jazz at the' day 2 to 4 pjn.,The arts centals an audition appointment o shops for the summer. The workshops Kennedy Center,* 7 pjn. located at 582 Rahway Ave:. Wood- works to cejebrate Independence Day. • vary in length and starting dates, and UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER is Tuesday — 'Jazz Profiles,' 7 pjn. bridge.-For information, - call (908) will be offered through Aug. 6. hoWng. auditions for the MssoUa WFMU, 91'f1 FM Free Form RacSo.wiil 634-0413. . * For young artists, du Cret will be Children's Theatre production of r "Hollywood Changes: Films of the certs on Sundays at 3 pjn beginning in, feature, the return, of veteran free form T.LC. "70s* will ivxar m * ffflfiln Offftff"" Hfe'l/nn/ rv\rui!nr *CIIW\. iris ilo' on July 14 from m. to making critically acclaimed pictures All concerts will be held In the audi- merArt Camp;* with programs avail- momingslrom 9 am. to noon. Featur- sent an exhibit of paintings by Francois noon. Those auditioning should arrive •and more towards making blockbus- torium of the Presbyterian Church of able for ages 6 to 11 and 12 to 17. \ ing spontaneous mixes of Jazz, pop, First Quality Ohilclren's Clothing Orszag through .July 17. 'at 10a.m. and plan to stay the full two ters, who in Hollywood helped to prom- Chatham Township/ 240 Southern The du cret School of the Arts is punk, funk, souVidtrack music and per- Gallery hours are Monday thpugh Ghours. The fee for. the workshop is $5. ote this trend, ard what roles did films Boulevard Tickets are $17 for general located at 1030 Central Ave. In Plain-, sonal anecdotes, Bixoh's- programs Friday from 10 aun. to 3 pjn. and Sun- Some cast members will be asked to Now In Union Center 8 play in the trend's progression. The admission, $13 for seniors, and $6 for field. For further information and a bro- carry the classic 60s radio style into the : day' from 10 ajn. to noon. The gallery stay for rehears^ immediately follow- © course will include film screenings, dis- #udents. Discounts are available for chure call (908) 757-7171. fax (908) late 90s. • ' te located aj4 WaWron Ave. in Summit ing the auditions. Those cast will be cussion'and Industry guest speakers. early subscription. For information, call 757*2626 or write: Du Cret School of For information, call (908) 27>3245. asked to pay a fee of $75 for the entire (201) 701-1734. the Arts. 1030 Central Ave., Plainfield, week of rehearsal.sThe production is Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9 © SWAIN GALLERIES will present-Zim- p.m. on Tuesdays, Aug. 5 through 19. KJ. 07060. •.•';• TELEVISION babwe Sculpture in Stone,* the crea- scheduled for Jury TB. July 4th r Those interested in further informa- ART CAMP will, be offered at°New THE ARTS is a half-hourcable televi- tive spirit of seven African artists, „ Students. K through 12 are encour- aged to audition. Nk) advance prepare- tion should call the College's Depart- DANGE JersejiCenterfor Visual Arts from Aug. sion program about the visual and per- through July 18. SWINGIN- TERN. DANCES presets Jtion Is necessary. Assistant Directors ment of Continuing Education and 11-15. Forone week, children will have forming arts in New Jersey. Each . Galery hours are Tuesday through' Conununity Services at (908) Chart Guthrie and Four Potato Stew on the opportunity to explore painting, ©• © will aho be cast- . , month the viewer is introduced to the Friday from 930 am to 530 p.m. and Saturday at 730 pjn. . ° o" UCAC is located at 1601 Irving SL, 709-7600. * s .-'•':•• drawing, pottery, printmaWng and ^creative people and nonprofit organi- Saturday, to |4 pm Swain Gallerjes is The dances are held at the Ogden : Rahway. For information, call (908) PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE is spon- watercokx with expert instructors. To zations directly involved in upcoming • ^; 1- located at 703 Watchung Ave.. Plaln- Memorial Church on Main Street, . 499-8226.. • . . • soring the following summer adult be held Monday through Friday from cultural events. An additional feature is fiekt For detals..cal (908) 756-1707 floute 124. in Chatham. The btfpjn-, FRIDAY workshops: . ' 10ajn,, to 3 pjn., children wBI be the monthly calendar. Each program is o LES MALAMUT ART GALLERY in CRANFORD REPERTORY THEAT- ner"s workshop starts at 730 pjn. with exposed to art studios and be able to dosed captJoned for people who are the Union Public Ubrary will present RE is having auditions for "God Favo- •Pitch Your Screenplay* will present the dance following at B pirn. Admis- take advantage of the hew Art Park for deaf or have hearing impairments, as "The Old Revisionist West," paintings .rite* a Neil Simon comedy, on Jury 14 the pitching process over the course of sion is $6 per person. Sneakers'only JUIY4IH classes outdoors. d well as for those who may heed assis- by Mfchael Sleo of Rosalie Park, and 15 at 730 pjn at the Cranford^ '°"r «essions from Aug. 6 toSep L 3. are required. For information, call United Methodist Church, comer of The dass wil be held Wednesday NJCVA'is located at 68 Elm St in tance with the Engish language. through July 24: . . * . Walnut •-»-"-« .•»„ . ... .* .. (201) 539-6286 or (201) 288-9729. rtumpfel P : Summit For information, call (008) •The program is carried h regular and E. Lincoln avenues, nights from 7 to 10 pjn. with a fee of The library Is located on Morris 273-9121. ' Cranford. $200. A fully developed, screenplay e tJrheslots on five central New Jersey Avenue behind Friberger Part? in • o cable systems throughout, the state. i RAIN DATE JULY 5TH Union. For information; call (908) Needed are five men ages 20-50 idea is required In order to participate. FAIRS \ years and three women ages 20-50 o~ Playwright* theatre is located at 33- MEADOWLANDS FAIR Is open For more information about "The Arts* o686-0420 6f (908) 688-4536. years. Directed bv Jm Uoon. Green Village Road iri> Madison. For MEETINGS and/prior a PJ sor of Theater Arts.- Montdalr State" 514-1767. . >ws Including ^WESTFIELD ART, ASSOCIATION TAL announces an exhibit of works Untversity.- Show dates are Nov. 14, an al-new6-act European Circus, the invito« artists and members of the ' created, by the 'Artists With Disabili- BIGGER & BETTER 15. and 16. For information, call Kathy GT Bicycles Air Show, The Dennis Lee community interested In fine art tojoi n ties* program at New Jersey Center for THEATRE Bowman at (908)925-3382, * CONCERTS VarietyShpw, The SquaJus Live Shark the group and enter their exhibitions. THAN EVER Visual Arts. The exhibit runs through _LASBR.U?rn laser roncart presenting- %^~^Qanei^estlngraiBittaTRrs^ Jury 31. themuac of U2, wfll take place on Sun- oentedat Paper Mil dfaynouse, Mill- Bayner. Ther^ Is a separate Wddleland ond Thursday .of the month at the The exjibit wBI be display«4in the day at 330 pjn. at TralWde Nature'^ bum, through July 20. For tickets, call. CUSSES foi«Vounger children, and the Fair will Westfield Community Room, 425 East hospital's. East Wing. Children's Spe- Science Museum . (201)37(^4343. • ...•'• V © ODU CRET SCHOOL OF THE AhTS feature the CatsMI Puppet People Broad St, Westfield at 8 pjn. Prog- KIDDIE RIDES cialized Hospital.is located on New Admission is $3^5 per' person, has announced a series of ,art work- Theater. On Sundays, 103.5 FM-The rams focus on artist's demonstrations, MUCH ADO ABpUTNOTHINQ opens Providence Road in Mountainside. For $2.75 forseniors . Children under the shops for the summer. The workshops New KTU" will-present Sunday Night speakers and workshops; A wide, at the NJ Shakespeare Festival and' Piogi.ini Information, call NJCVA at (908) age of 10 will not be admitted Trailside vary in length and. starting dates, and Dance Parties. range of topics and media, including continues through. July 28 it Play- PONY RIDES 1 :00pm •273-9121. ••...., is located in the Watchung Reserva- will be offered through'Aug. R-Tbey will Freddy Gerardo.will perform tonight ^photography, are covered One heed wrights Theatre of New Jersey. tion in Mountainside. For Information, RENEE FOOSANER Art Gallery at include offerings for artists of varied' as part of ^atin Nights.' Tomorrow the . not be an artist tofcartfcipate.tofcartJcbate. FoFo r furthfuith-- Based on a .traditionalHteiian tale, © calf (908) 789-3670. © gaper Mill Playhouse will present the experience andleveis from beginnecs fair will feature "The Nerds." "flm Gilfls" er information about membership, call the.play Is set'atfte cohclusion of BALLOONS REFRESHMENTS 9th Annual International Miniature Art to advanced. Workshops will be avail- LINDEN RECREATION DEPART- will perform on Saturday. • (908) 232-8971 or (908) 232-7058, battle-when four woukW» fovers and I WILL BE © Exhibition through Jury 31. able both during the days and MENT presents Jazz Mght with the. Today and tomorrow, the Fair will melr scheming foes make much ado AVAILABLE; Gallery' hours are Wednesday . evenings. . •• Frank Grasso Band in Wilson Park on present 22 minutes of world-class fire- and theirWn "merry war." and much morel through Sunday, one hour before per- • Offerings include Thotography. tor Tuesday from 7:15 to9.-15-pjh . works tocelebrat e Independence Day. The theater is located at 33 Green formances .through intermission, and Artlsts," 'Mixed Media,', "Outdoor All .concerts begin promptly at The Farr-js located at Giants -Sta- Niusic Village Road In Madison. For tickets Friday from noon to 3 pjn. The Play- Painting,' 'Acrylic Painting,? "Waterco- 7:15 pm and run fortw o hours. In case dium, New Jersey-Sports Complex, CROSSROADS in Garwood presents and informatiori, call (201) 408^600. Municipal Band 7: house is located on Brookslde Drive in lor,' and "Pastel," as well as workshops of rain, concerts wiB.be held at the John Route 3, East Rutherford: For informa- a weekly lineup of musical rotation: THE ACTOR'S KlGHTMARE and Millbum. For information, call (973) in still Hfe, portrait and figure painting. T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 tion, cali (201) 933rO199 or ^(201) Tuesdays — Acoustic Open-Mic Other Plays by Christopher Durang," 379-3636, ext •£272. Fine artists can also learn how to furth- Helen St. Information will be available 842-5600. . . " , Night Blues guitar stringer and vocal- parodies of four short plays, will be per- SUMMIT FRAME * ART is featuring er their careers through a. unique on the Recreation- HbtHne' at (908) ist Rhett Tyler opens the show, and formed at Union County College's FBREWORKS 9:00 PM then opens the -stage to, any aspiring Stuyvesant iSLverUnion, Center antique floral chromolithographs from coursecalled,. 'Evaluate, Appr«J t«» 474-8604. Any questions, call the JohJohn .Cranford.Campus.- fl a player who ente'rsTThe show opens at. , JoseprvFlorlo Greg Muller^ ~~",Dom!nlclcFaTgnolh jho 1880's, ready for. framing. and Advance Your Art,* taught by T-G«»gono Center atT[908).474-8627. 9:30 pjn. i • : " ' •• - Showtimes are Jury 11, f 2 and 19 at Cqmmlsslo'nef of Recreation Mayor ' Superintendent of Recreation - _MtiA^.^ll. .1. l.^^A* »_._*_._ _ at « ft Ufa I WM * ^MKA *• > m • ^m. * - * — .Summit Frame and Art is located at natiorially known Metuchen artist Joan WALTER LESNIAK BAND will per- 8 p.m., July 13 and. 20 at 7 p.m. and THE LOST PICTURE SHOW movie Wedna»day$— B.B. of B.B. andthe Springfield Ave., Summit Store Arbelter. ° form on Tuesday evening at the Munic- July 16 and 18 fit 8 pjn. For Informa- (Corner of Axton Ave.) (908) Ware Monday through Saturday theater, located at 2395 Springfield Stingers hosts Open Jam with ail musl- Mer valid thru 7-31-97, Computer workshops Include "MAC ipal Building in Clark. Ave. in Uiilonrnext to(h e Union Mark- tion and directions to the college, call dans.welcome. Kathy Longo at (908) 709-7112.
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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 3* 1997 - PAGE B11 1bplaceywn-FBEEad,can TbrQf^^m!^*** 1-800-382-1746. 1-900-786-2400. Kitchen Aide $I^perBiintftY(Minnstbel8orolder. , ACROSS BotfcmAen work with TbmJiTVMi^ «nd BoUry phpwa. 41 WflfiamTell,«.g. ' - 1 Sitter of Orestes 43 Flattered / 8 Shining brassily 44'Aoor Aherhe " WRSEAftCHMO- CAN YOU PASS- . 14 Driveway topping 1 30 yroU.6-. 2401>, stocky _fte tair? 46 yr Md. pro- 45 Baker's purchase •Syr old, 5SOT, ISO to.30 yr otd. atogtg e neto. 20 Well-read FAIR drug tree en) nib U «g- seeking M tat bufkf. laSan male, good ftol Qyahit, l 46 Ersatz a Mi. «ubrntatv«, , 21 The Crooner FRIDAY osu HUH*- 10 w .looks, black hair, brown SV..160be; Jarnheallhy, 47 Fottas and Burrows TOR80AYii6niNG8 ftidiw^ : -as. VYtrtm mo**.•vac. Seeking female, that good looking, ilncare, hon* 22 Specifically JULY 4,1997 TUESDAY EVEMNGS 1, P,'22rid Hattacflvo, ft. and can to est,- outgoing and passton- 48 Dance step 23 Name EVENT:. Seventh Annual 4th of July EVENT: 64lh Annual Turnover-Sale.";, by Ihe One golden rales; (tertf you am a bi or gay 50 Dry . eagea. BOX 38871 24' SesameStreet Street Fair PLACE: Morrow Memorial ChufcKMb ^^ Mar- no cheaSng. no lying and profasslonal white male 51 Providccrtusjeiiance TOUCH Of CLASS? denizen PUCE: Held along RWoe Road, North Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, NJ. • a»yrotd.5"8i,2501o300t> asts lor poaafela tono tsnn must be .loyal, looking for with qualMM. similar to S3 Twelve — of IsraeT 17 yr do. ST. 190 6, mine-can BOX ]J228 . Amnoton NJ.-...:. . -. TJME: Thursday mornings,'' 930-123t) feral* taeldng an raMonahlp: BOX 12385 marriageand taml* BOX 26 — Cong- 55 InfielderGrafe— •Dnjcflwe, dhtonad VMB, TIIIE: 10am-6pm. . (except July *31). Tuesday evenings, 11«t '• -; UWON COUNTY MAN 27 Navigator's - • 5f»flEor—ajolfy. UUJUNCIA nmjRE? Raflan Mhar of one; Enjoy, ARE WE COMPATIBLE? PRICE: Free admission. Over 150 QuaJ- '7-9pm -.••". . : . • save mele w» a i 43 yreW.5'10', 165 b pro- .abbreviation 2S yr old, JeaMicPofM- cmwuy. 41yroU.57ii95fb.whRe Hy Dealerel Live entertainment^featuring humor. Enjoys Just about fessional bi white male, PRICE: Free Admission. Bargains; In stanal ferneto. • snaker. 'movies, eportkig male,' never married, dean 28 Cogito, ago—•> £9 Came in first , . Risky Business and Irrfemo, Kiddie anything. BOX 38221 hcwlttty. iv/tv and nvdo doming, Hnens, housewares, luggage, naspenom^ isray onstw* and more. SaaUg out. out going and more. 29 Bishopric 9 drinker. Looking for a
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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PAGE B12 — THURSDAY. JUtY^. 1997 THURSDAY; JULY 3. 1997 — PAGE B13 HEALTH/FITNESS & MEDICINE A subscription to your newspaper Vcsliiriteer keeps your college student close to hometown activities. Call efforts fifeWofks is 908-686-7753 for a special college rate. ' •= • appreciated pi Kathy Geller of Westfield was the •i Afni^teur stunrner fireworks can be' recipient of the Arthritis Foundation, devastating, with many eye injuries New Jersey Chapter's prestigious that often result in permanent damage, Chairman's Spirit award at the annual says Randolph Brooks, p. D., presi- Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon on dent of the Mew Jersey Optometric April 12 at the Victorian Manor in Association. 7 , Edison. - -w • i"Each year, thousands of fireworks NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED The Chairman's Spirit Award is injuries are treated in emergency presented to the volunteer whose rooms across the country, and. many ESSEX COUNTY SPECIALS 'commitment and effort has made a more are cared for in private offices," News-Record of Maptefood & South Orange Wast Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record significant-impact on improving the states Dr. Brooks. According to Pre: -564-8 GARAGE SALES For abused and neglected children, as ;-, • $e«reh your local classifieds on the Interns* Orange Transcript •The Glen Ridge Paper quality of life for people affected by vent Blindness America, the U.S. well as drug exposed infants who, Nudey Journal • Belleville Post atthritis. Geller was selected for the Consumer Product Safety Commis- sion reported in 1994.that out of need a loving, nuturing home while! http://www.localsource.com/cl hvfngton Herald • VaHsburg Leader . award from the New Jersey Chapter's their families heal. ' \ Tne Independent Press of Bloomfield 25 words $19.00. or $26.00 combo 13,185 fireworks injuries, 2,367 inju- 700 active volunteers. When babies are medically discharged I UNION COUNTY Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, - ries. involving the eye were treated in The theme for this year's event was from hospitals-but have nowhere to Union Leader» Springfield Leader, Inventory sh
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PAGE B14 - THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED •J •.-.-•• THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997 ,- RAGE B15 HELP WANTED ENTERTAINMENT WANTED TO BUY CONTRACTOR FMANCMQ LANDSCAPING , SECRETARY. PAHT Tim*. Experienced Reel WHAT TIME does the movie start? Call CAMERAS BOUGHT. prices tor ON THE LEVEL NEED A Loan? We can Mb. Good or bad QUALITY Am CondMomng ft Heating, Inc. PAINTING RESUMES SIGNS Estate Seaotar/rieedadtor bu> y office. Com- 8064864686 exL 3175. tntoaouroa I* a 24 cftdk. i-eor>8M-11M exmton 302. Free to Gas, ataam, hot water and hot air heat COIIPLETE HOME REPAIRS ORCHARD PARK Landeejplng Service. Com- FERDINAND) FAMILY Painting. Interior/Exlar- puter aMa nacaataty.. Cal 201-782-0000. hour a day .votoe Information service. Cafe are pick-up. Cal 806-064-7881 leave manage. HumkfJJeraHkfJJ . dolatodroolatoraa .zKW zonevaKWa* *d dean- putertzed landscape;deelgn, .complete lawn • Resumes HOME IMPROVEMENT CO tor Pamtmg. Roofing. Gutters. Neat and Ctean. IreeBI iwW* your local calng area. ^gmRACTO am. Cal 201-487-O653, 9#)njuBitU. "Work Done ProfteaionsJIy for. Lass" . maimenanost "eaaaonai aaanupa. Free esti- ,. NEEOfCASHI Hava an «muk> or atructed "Over 20 ytfara Serving Union County.' « , Fast profaaaional SEWING OPERATORS. Growing apparel SheetnockiCuatoasDeeka. ; , • mates. Senior Cltden Discount. Call manutactursr. Slngla needle experience. . Maaonrv '•Pam«ng*ry WaV SpacUng 908-964-7359. Reasonable rales. Free. -V.^-lTtt^lllWliai*':-,, - EttbnstM. Hours 7anv33Qpm. Year-round work. Bane- PERSONALS 7h Set- .Deck. Cleaned a Treated MasWd Work lntsr»etedlnstarBnganewcareer7Wantto \ . Ctftonrwetttaa* ' HOME MffROVBgNTS c •• Please Cal: re*. Apply ki person to: Vantage Custom. _**«rfcifEx!ei1or VICTOR UNOSCAPING and Construcfloa All FROSTY* PAINTINa Interior' and Exterior. gyg» |eb«? 8ee ua for typsaetUng your. > HIKE CO?TaL0 908-28H425 TJa RapaM and Mora . Classics, 1600 West Blanckey Street. Union. DIAL A BIBLE about Lawn and Construction. Call . Quality Work. Reasonable ratee. Futy Insured. New Jersey, 8am-5pm. . PETS C.P. ENTERPRISES Free 906-355-1465 or Beeper, «)8-965«400. R«erencesAvalable.Repleoernent Windows. MESSAGE ON TIME BWL0ER8 KtUNROORW^BeabMafapeclahl..--. AL PASCAVAGE & SONS 90»687-71g6 • Joe. 90M6MTO9 No Job Too Smal. 9084H5-1933. SITE MANAGERtor sutXHtanEssaxhlgh'rtse . •..->..,• . -•; o ' ' 20J/7O-3595 • knc201/763-36fi 170 uniK Mlnlmuni 3 yaan a^ertance. Know- hardwoodIkion, eonptn-repkh, ctalrfig. 1W 908-964-6356 •BlAaMlahfaWMfll^k* 'Ad—Ji*^ ^^^L^|^^^^^ . -M - * • LIU1AINTENANCE GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter Exterior/ ledge of NJHMFA regulations and recerttfca- AMERICAN STAFFORDSHIRE Terriers. AKC. CARPENTRY, ADDmONS BATHB0OII8 MASONRY "*"~ 14 weeks. $250-$35a Shots, wormed, breed- ESBBmw / rOMMtnC Interior. Plaster and aheetroddng. Fuey kv tion procedures. Conwnunicalion skUs and The, Bible dearly teaches that Jeaua bum 1 ers terms. •906-337-1019. MmdnQ. FTM MfmtM. 201-817-6S07. KITCHENS BASEMENTS /&ESYOMR HOUSE ^. - •GENERAL REPAIRS AU CONCRETE Work. BrWts, blocks, steps. sured, references. M Jobs guaranteed. Free Rear of News-Record BWg. . tenant relation sMIls « must Call 201-743-4890 only ONE CHURCH. (Matt. iKrtn.Thefefore KKAsaa TILE •CARPENTRY .TIBMASONRY sWewaBts.Datloe, driveways and curbs. Free esttnata. 201-373*438. Moa, Tues, Wed. & Fit 9AM-5PM or lax resume and salary requirements to: . aBthedmerenlUidofelweheaNOTIound . FREE ESTMATES _ ATTICS DECKS tJEED A FACE-UFT? GOLDEN RETRIVER. Puppy, male, B months WU. WORK WTTHM YOUR BUDQET •PLUMBINO .LAWN MAINTENANCE esumataa. Santos Conatructlon 20i-589-27.ii Thursday and other times •> CERAMIC TILE mstaler.Naw tiles, repairn. 743-8021. .' . ' . In the BtMs are perverted churches aet up old. al shots, great with Jdds, bast offer. QARAQE DOORS • by appointment . regroudng, remodrtno, cleaning. No)obtooblg by Satan ami Ms servants. (2 Cor11:13- JOHN HOOAVANCE. JR. 201-ttt-IM 2O1-669-376S. • • ' ALL REMODEUNQ 908355-7058 COVMO CONSTRUCTION HOUSE PAINTING or smal Ido It aD. Major credH cards accepted. SPREADERS. GROWING apparel manufac- 15; 2 These. 2*12). Faikire to decent "The PAGER 9M46M0M .Qoaaty 8arvtoe O 1Ma24hr.EineiBency -Speclabing m* Al typea of Masonry. Steps, Joe-Megna, 1-800-75(M822.1 -800^49-6158§) turer located In Woodbrldge area needs exper- Truth- from error Is FATAL. Ood Is MOT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 762-0303 HAPPY JACKTrtvenrtdde. Recognized safe a Senrloe.Rayno8eivtoe R rG Oarage Doom (The only doors PLAZA NOME IMPROVEHENTS Driveways. Sktowata, Pavers, Pattos. Rre- fenced spreaders for 2nd eNR In cuWng room, ctwcl^ We offer Baalc Bit* 8tudesi free. k t l WMm effective against hook, round & tapeworms ki warranted for as long aa you own your home) v • ^2 * 9 ' RooUng , . Fully Insurad aaOpnvlibOam. Year round work. Benefits- Free Estimates Fully Insured piaces, Belgium Block. FreeI estimates, fulry dogs A cats. Available C-T-C at farm feed & - DECKS Salae, MaMfcn. Ssrvtbs.Fulfew o f Rcflng Frank's * racfWBathrooms/Besernents Insured. 808-28*2687. Free Estimate* DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS Apply* person to: Vantage Custom Classics, ERICA KANf? what areyou up to? Bnd ouH Cat ROOFING , Q hardware stores. ' •» 8Mdocn.Calforimaaftiiafa*cornr. ~ BtteneloritV ConcretaV Masonry 100 Vafflabe Drive, Avend, NJ, between, 9006864896. exL 3250. Infoaource la a 24 Painting & Handyman Service - -IMPROVE YOUR HOME prtoa and warranty rjanii MASONRY CONTRACTOR Steps. Sidew- STEVE ROZANSW BADGER ROOFING Co.. hie. Roof Removal. , Established 1935' " hour a day telephone Information service. Calls ^Free ritlmanv 100% BnaneW 10em-2prrt . . . • i WE 8ERVTCE Aa OP UNION COUNTY 201-3724282 Smali Job Specialist alks, PaHos, Foundatloarepalrwork. Retaining Shingles, Gutters, Ueaders, Siding, Hot - am tree within your local caBng area. ' V WITH GIL" ••.• _f» Down Payment/FiaTy Insurad 9084864455 ."•femeee Avalabfe/NJ Ucenee *122fwe wab, water proofing, free estimates. WB also Asphalt Fuly Insured Vree Estimates. Servjc- Wtehana, Bathrooma, Repairs, Gouttng, . . MM1M090 !* . ' STAND OUT . •Decks •Dasementi Interior - Exterior -'Repairs La* Matara 612 Baley Ave, azabeth, NJ rernovenjbblsh; concrete, wood, metal, etc Ing your area. Cal 0a8-964-6688. TPe Floora, Tub Enckwure*. Showeretans CAPRI f - Qhss Reptacement - Carpeeiry 1-80P-735-6134 Terry Howea, 908<6»8425. Free EtHmates . Fully Insured LOST* FOUND INSTRUCTIONS FulylBiurBd . ^^ Free EsSrRtte PAINTING & DAMGEN ROOHNGT Residential IndusMaL Doesyour ad need a unts more attendortf Ypu We Wi BeatAny LegUmata Cooped*** Price UUTTHWrVEWJCna a No job too small or too large R LAZARICK MASONRY. Sidewalka,.StapsJ Shingle. State. Rubber/Gutters, Leaders, Re-. © can create Ad-Impact by using larger type. FOUND-.'MINmjRE bun tarrior. Back/ white. CONSTRUCTION PPAPKCijnstnjrttot Complete ouaKy home PLASTERING Has collar and flea collar. Found June 21st on' ALL GUTTERS Cleaned, Repaired and In- Curbs, Pattos, Decks, Gutters, PamtlngTcar- pairs. FuBy Insured/ Free Estimates. 716-9431. This Type size b_. . . . bjprpvemants. AddUona, decks, 'dormers, pentry. OearHJps, Removals, Basements, At- 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Potter Avenue, Union. Call 90BO&665*. 908-9644364 staled, OB and up. Fufy hsunsd. Sentor General Contractor 908-241-3849 908486-5550 ACADEMY ol Must Summer Programs Aval- baths, tdtchena, doors, windows, etc. Eta and tics, Yards, Smal DemoMon. Free Estimates, J.D. Cttaana OoounL Cal Waller. 80B-24K534. ernal lobs. Cal Pete 908^84^874. • FREE ESTIMATES LOST BIRD. CockataJL gray, yellow top. Re- able. Variety of classes. One block from Unton *FRAKNG *RO0FlffQ •ADOmONS Fully insured. 908-688-0230. 12 Point ward. Lost Sunday. June 29th. EbabsW County Arts Center. Large.Staff. Award- DRIVEWAYS "*"'" GUTTERS/LEADER OeanKland Rushed. GENERAL REPAIRS, carpentiy.peintlng, wal- CALL: LENNY TUFANO ROdFING CONTRACTOR . P.O. BOX*3695, Union, NJ/--•' Linden ana. Reward.. 90fr354-1829. ' ' Wlmhg Students. Recitals. 806-382-1585. • Laai 8craana tnetaastl^lnaiilatton. •WTCHENS •BATHS .Certified h' i'|»y rubber roofing • ^-'plaateri leaders. gutteriT «rln- MSUHANCE • Plane SquaTaca, Director. B. HWTH PAVING '414. Keltom S^vlcet. • • ' ' Flat roofinoreajrs JOSEPH A. LAN0OLFI AQENCY Bathroom Renovation since 1981. Kitchen GUITAR. INSTRUCTION by a Professional Roof Inspections 4 maintenance. roini . OurMBiYaaf- EXPERT PAPER Hanging and Palming done Ficon, Best Prices. Free Estimates. Senior GultarM. Over 25 yean experience. Beginners ' COflsTTWfCllI QUTTERHEADERS Al work guaranteed . FREE E8TWATE8 by Mfte Tufano. Free Estimates and measur- Citizen Discount 906-964-7472. through advanced. All ages welcome. Asphalt Work. DON'S ECONOMY UNDERGROUND DRAINS FULLY HSURED J^ ^eral H i AlFilnaBroad Coverage -Ing. References available. 908485-1885. Fully Insured Free Estimates MISCELLANEOUS I 90feaJr>8424. p^JPIurnblng, Bectrical, Carpentry, Masonry •SAvldng Union and Morris County.. Concrete Waks, Parktag. Araaa. Raeurfadng. . Thorough*! cleaned, flushed, MOVING AND STORAGE 908-322-4637 ' li j a & PamthBJl «t ki the house, we can fix r. Low I TREE EXPERTS Driveways, Seafeig, Curbing, Dump Trucks*- Homeowners/Ranters The Recommended Mover. Our 30th year: wars PAINTING and I Pavtag Machine Rentals. Free Estimates, Fufly AVERAGE HOUSE $40-$fe0 Personal (1.000,000) Umbrellas PC OOOia 751 Lenigh Avenue. Unton. Primma, Carpej Cleaning. ~~ ROOFING • , BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. Insured. 687-0614; 7894506. 201-676-2966 WPROVEMENTS. Interiors and Exter- AutomnbBee AccMeni ESTABLISHED 1922 SERVICES We Now Accept AM Mater Credtt Carda «Repalrs «Replacemants ifiSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE- JJ)CS«Wft«a1n( P ^^^^m^ Ucenses kV PtUUBINQ EE~rUlP~RI -PATERW0-PAV1NG— POWERWASH1NQ-C.MORRIS a Sons. WB mate*. Can Today. 906-354-0991. 201-783-9418 •Sate .Rat 24HPoiht A-1 APPLIANCES. 367 Rt 22 llfckH Re- "OFFERED" DrtvswaTn • Psnono Lots MHk IMse, 201-228-O65 clean any surface 908-687-0035 908488-MOVE feteured PRUNING frigerators. VVaahera, Dryers J79 up. (Next to •CoajSeamg ramovlng liaiutful rnMawand raaklua rajwtnrj Shop-Rite) Same day delivery available. *Oualty Work at a Reasonable Price TREE SURGERY IN a Add impact by using larger type - ask our •Concrete SUewek HEALTH sY FITNESS damage to your structure. For free aaflmataa UNDSCAPING PAUL'S M & II HOVERS PLUMBING ft HEATING Classified Representative tor the type you . 906-688-735*. •Al.TypaCulblnga Po-It-Yourself Tdfas Formerly Of Yale Ave. ALL ITS BRANCHES BATHROOMS D-ONOFRIO A SON. Complete Landscape HBsldi. PM 00177 Union would Iks'for" your ad. ARCH STEEL BuUngs. Huge Savings on , -Paving Blocks PSORIASIS SUFFERERS! Get dear skm fast A Reader Service Fran Your Nrwqaper ^TwSTiel? ^ MARK HEISE 973-228-4965 Service. Sprtno
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PAGE Bl6 — THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Q THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1997»— PAGE B17
APARTMENT TO RENT CONPOS TO RENT CEMETERY PLOTS HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BLOOMFiaO. 1st FLOCSR, 4 large reams, MAPLEWOOa. Prime locationl Mas* transit. DOUBLE CQHETARY pW for sale at Holly- BLOC)MREU3.BYOwnwer.3bedro6ms,rt)od- '97 Maxima — a big •o TRANSACTIONS newly decorated. Eat-in Wtehen, laundry hook- snctiplroar v- O- Answer: By. getting the X he only one of ie> kind in the Summit area. Woodward THE ONLY TpiNG MDRE IMPRESSIVE THAN NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE HATES Appointment . ••.."* . FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFQ SOURCE 908-686-9898 %uND DIAL THE LENDER CODE ' Properties' Coidomihium Center was created to handle the • LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET Q WWW.CM^ORTGAGEMFO.COllfWORRALLHTM The Difference: . unique marketifij, sale/rental and management ofmulti-o\vner RATE PTS PRODUCT RATE PTS APR THEIR^VWARDS IS THEIR AJFFORDABlLiTY: Tod«y,. more and more Bayers and prbperries. Th( entire (Woodward staff is well-versed and American Savings Bk 201-743-3600 INFO>> 1761 Intercounty Mortgage 800-811-4264 INFO Sellers are "Real" serious about buying specially train« in'all aspects of condominium purchasing and © 30 YR FIXED I YR FIXED, 7.88 0.25 7.92 APP and telling. Time management. and 15yR FIXED FEE 15 YR FIXED 7.63 ,0.25 7.69 FEE education through various sources such sales. Your calls are well 3/1-30 YR 1YRADJ.. as T.V. Network; News' Media. Public \j and Private seminars and mainly, the f f\eimvooa financial bvc 800-353-6396 INFO have made Bayers and Sellers "Real". 30.YRFKED 8.13" 0.00 8.13 APP 30YRFIXED 7.75 0.00 7.88 •APP | As Realtors our. expertise and talents in ; Saturns have been rated #l°in Dealer Saris/actign and #1 ih Quality for Compact Cars by 15YRFIXED 7.50 0.00 7.50 15YRFIXED 5EE •7.38 0.00 7.5ff FEE quaTifing and maiketing plus our "Real" IW-OODWARDl 1YRADJ. 6.00 0.00 8.40 $350 30 YR JUMBO 0.00 L 7.88 8.00 $ 325 Bayers and Sellers of Today Equals, a ..' © • more positive Real Estate Industry. • . Power; Best in Class, FirstforSajety,anfr Value by Kiplinger Magazine: Banco Popular FSB 800-49 1-BANK INFO» 1768 Loan Search sou :9r3279 INFO» 1757 Sponsored By: g> fc^l Vi •9 3^'^dlaVawaiwaBHBwawaKZSi 1 •S3 ^i»jV;iaMaTawai»i»Skv ^s? ••-.JOIIiMKWII 15YRHXED • 725 0.00 7.28 I FEE I15YHRXED 7.50 I 0.00 7.50-I FEE I Barbara A^ Robinson arid Best Car Value under $20,000 for thfe fifth straight year by Intellichoice Award. And now; 1YRAQJ,. -6.50 0.00 8.10.! $ 100 [30 YR JUMBO , 8.00 I 0.00 8.00 | (Realtor) vJoeneea ERA Associate with our 36-month Customiza^^^ one is even more rewarding. Columbia Savings Bk E00-962-4Sa9 INFO» National Future Mortgage 800-251-7900 INFO» 1758 REALTORS* 30 YR FIXED 130 YR FIXED* 6.75 3.00 6.99 V: APP I Group Realty, Inc. •© 15 YR FIXED 7^5- TJ.00 | 7^9 | FEE 115 YR FIXED 6.38 3.00 6.78 I FEE 1YRADJ. 1872 Morris-Avenue •. 908-598-0155 g • nowl FMpn-appnval. Union, New Jersey www.woodwardhomes.com- ' ' . ink 800-924-9091 INFO>> 1771 Penn Federal Savings Bk 800-722-0351 INFO 92 Summit Avenue •Summit, New Jersey • 07901 ssuummai 7.38 I 0.00 | 7^8 I APPI3QYRFIXEDT 7:88 0.00 7.90 APP (908)810-0700 15YRFTXE1YRADJ. D 5.63 i°0.00 tUP I FEE |15YR FIXED F FTHBtoS354K 5.00 PO.OOj 5.00 1$ " 015/1-30 YR THBraMlatar] Corest.ites Mtcjo Svcs BOB-5 99-3S85 INFO>> 1763 Premier Mortgage 800-288-1762 INFO» 30YRF1XHJ 7.99 ;0.00 8.06 I APP 30 YR FIXED 7.75 3.00 6 8.12 . APP I SL2 SW1 SG1 15YR FIXED 6.75 '3.08 7.31 IrFEE 15 YR FIXED 7.50 2.50 7.51 FEE \ 5/1-30 YR 6.63 2.88 7.33 |$ 3251YRADJ. 475 \2£0 6.95 $ 350 hn» prepamr fnandng. no doe ban*,conMrloan t,flrMpnKMaMcatni '•'/• o : • 2S-S7OO INFO» 1751 Pulse Savings Bank S08-257-2400 INFO» 1753 Here's WKat you pay Here's what you pay . V ^; Here's what you pay - Heres what you pay • pnthly ioi J>b- months. TT . , 3 ® 6.25 .0.00 8.15 $ -350 v Due assigning ' Due at arigning o Due at signing First Union Morty.ige 800-332-0599 INFO» Source One Mortgage 800-670-i657 INFO>> 1742 \ 1st month $145 1st month --©——— __JRf4XED_ YR~FHA~ 15YR FIXED 6.75 I 3.00 I 7.29 i, FEE|3gVRVA 5.00 i 0.00 5.85 Down payment ° -.$1,575 D.own payment -$1,575 - Down-payment • ° $1^575^ . Down payment $1,575 WP ?$ 375|30YrFTHB 5.00 0.00 | 5.85 $ 100 L Cat for an pekM quotaa. FAFmtsFTHB >xame«PurtiieMi«stnclia>aapc*/ ' Bankfe^ ' r, * ' $495 . Bank fee . $495 Bank fee $495^. Bank fee >;' $495 Genesis Mortgage Svcs 800-30.5-5757 INFO» 1750 Sovereign Bank 908-B 10-97J9 INFO» 1762 1 1 •'•• ^ -.'•'••.••• ' ' " Bfl ' II |'''1FI/ i If Ml\>'ilV 1 it i !•—WIK WSSM)M MMM aKoa Total at signing, . $2,215 , Total at Signing • o 15 YR FIXED 6.88^ 3.00 7.36 FEE 11 YR ADJ. 5.87 0.00 7.89 FEE $2,240 Total at signing $2,246. total at signing $2-24:7 1YRADJ. 5.50 3.00 8.83 !$ 377 11 YEAR JUMBO 8.12 0.00 8.14 $ 300 . • . . . • • .; fi • • .;•.-••. • . - • ° -;• . •.-• .•-...•.•••• ••••;.. • • , • • •-.••• \mA Unci EndoraemenMM Automeac Lender \ |caaetnictk>rWLot Loans. Fkat BIBB honebvrerkam a ROSELLEPARK ' MOVERIGHTIN • Gibraltar Savings Bank 888-242-4686 INFO» 1755 Union Center National Bk S08-5 B8-S500 INFO»> 1740 TRUE RANCH To this lovely 3 BR. 1 lua. Z nal bath elk.'-Faara 1st fir LR & DR Wast ORBUYFOR $11,925 ORBUYFOR $14,665° "OR BUY FOR . $14,365 .. OR BUY FQR • $14,665 5/1-30 YR 7.13 0.00 I 7.84 APP 110/1-30 YR . ' I 7.75 8.02 This custom txdt ranch is tocaMd on ona ol this town! ntmtt stress. Ug woodwork & besut HW Iks, Cozy E1K w/miny updatai: FrathtCHMed & \0.00 APP decoratad Wartot MaM (me exterior a 2 car gar wnolt. Charm. panonaHy & i rooms Mrtvick (rent jalousie porch, 11/2balhs.CACalccatadinthehaanoli 7/1-30 YR • 7.38 n0.00 ! 7.83 FEE 7/1-30 YR 7.50 0.00 i 8.01 FEE q ma Bandar Section. Pitoad to saratS1».B0g comtat Moat ol all location. Priced at J148S0O. tO/1-30 YR 7.50 0.00 | 7.77 $ 350 HOME PROGRAM I 7.63 0.00 7.63 $«350 • ' " Hom pregram $ M0 an*afloat M. Hudson City Savings Bk 908-549-4949 INFO» 1764 West Essex Bank. FSB 201-575-7080 INFO» 1754 110/1-30 YR 7.50 I 0.00 7.88 I 130 YR FIXED FEE 13/1-30 YR 7.25 0.00 I 8.15 FEE SATURN OF GREEN BROOK liSYR FIXED 7.50 0.00 7.54 $ 37515/1-30 YR P7.63 I 0.00 | 8.12 t$ 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION • (908) 686-2810 »YrraM&W»ftfTM.LM Buy* Loan* Aval Crt-WjjoSI HU 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK • (908) 752-8383 World Savings 201-G13-5836 INFO» 1774 • «•-••• • - • • 30YRF1XEO i 7.80-0.00-4-7^0- - 55JJJ : • - Rates canylltd on JUIM 27,1997 1YRADJ. I 3.75 1.50 I 7.39° FEE ' ' • /A "DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. o . N/P- Not provided by Institution . I N/P i N/P | N/P 5 175 * ••..'•• "..'•"'• • • • • !• ... - • . ' -> © © •» ROSELLE PARK o 0 ROSELLEPARK • , Contact lenders concerning additional fees wtileri may; apply. C.M.I, and Thj WorrailNff#»pap<« assume no BibUlty for typographical BRICK CUSTOM ° Payments based on: 1997 SL with AC and standanl trans., P/Sfl.MSfV $11,925. Total nionthiy payments S5.220. HesHual $7,751. WN #176072; 1997 SL2 w/AC. auto trans.. P/S/B. MSRP S14.665. Total rnonthV payments $6,120. Residual S9 Bu« cape cod has it an. 4 of the biggest eft's you w« find. LR w/Wood burning i anon or omsslona. Landers Interested' in displaying Information should'comact C.M.I. 0800-426-4565. Rates' are supplied by the lenders, are . t • REDUCED $30,000 trans., P/S/8. MSRP $14,365. Totall monlNmonthly paymente$6^Residpayments $6,336. Residual$9,337Ual».337., WJ#yZ268788V1NIVZ268788;; 1997 SC1 wittl AVCNQ;; auto.trans.auto tons.,. P/SB:MSfiPP/Sa.\BRP $14,665 $14,665.. Tota. Total monthll monthly paymenty payments $6,372s $6^72. Residua. Residual S9l $9,532532. «»"»""•«»". VMnZMSM» ~-*-la Opta^"7. —o F*™?! Sp^^%XP^S FP. full fin rec room w/bar, CAC & tocaua in the heart of the Bandar Section. Oorgsout 4 Ba 2 Bath Tudor Colonial, one btodc to school, vinyl sWnci& I Prlc8(s) Wude(s) al costs to ba paid by consumer except-for. kanshg. registration and taxes. 15« miyextra oveV&.OOO ml. LeswTBspons&He.ftx excessive wear and tear. Delivery must be taten ir^stocK by 8^97 • presented'wthout guarantee, and am aubjftt to change. Copyright.1M7. Cooperative Mortoaoe Iriforamtton -A« Rights Reserved. *J Priced to seP at $169.900. t • - . H modam gas heat Must sea nowtSiSMOO. ,••",-. 'A- ..•'%:•:••. •• .. • • . • . A •• • r~cr>t» UNION COUNTY CLAS .1997^: CXO3 -.t>.'...rr.-r--'-'.'rt^- rx H t-t Help wanted program sets Acknowledging Jnjsight © •,.•.•*. :.• •• ' The Retired and Senior Vol- ty, i; program of Catholic •Com- INTRODUCING A THUE STATE-OF- IAWFU stereo cass' p»r*5nd7l^ • Hlfot stem can, p«j munity Services, is accepting By Sean Dafly THE-ART LUXURY &R PAINT 'urO'Paint I^^^&'iia Ita*hrm AHu Staff Writer j m3w. appHcatiora, for .volunteers who to serve with Travelers ~peppJe-«ay- ide -are-rio4-praised-enougb.in-America.- PRO 3 *-*>•• ...v >Gd of New Jersey. . . TMs may be true. But it certainly was not the'case at the John F. Kennedy vmesi PUCE m INK umxr IIIIJ, NB TIMFJIE-UIE MIT Jttl Community Oepter oh -East Hazelwood. Avenue on June 23. .- ' . 0 O fra>elers Ajd_ has teen, oper- That day, the Mr. Rogers "Say No" Program handed out awards for things' ating -at the ihteroatfbnat Termi- o '92 FORD EXPLORER "| '95MMOTVIlLAGffi • %MER^ Uto*Sest Attendance^" "Best Improved Grades" and ottieracadenVBchieve- 6, • nal B of NeWarfc-•Airport since ments — 25 to 30 in all. • ' , ' 1992. New volunteers wiU be.- t What may be the most surprising about this ceremony is the children who ' \ urn , Jfaffi&.,^^^^ assigned Jo Terminal C, hiad- Hleruise.ckttiLremnOT^ ling domestic flights. Training: received the awards: minority boys labeled "at risk" or from broken homes, 6151 miles, STKI7R2.VINIVA612758. SJK'240- and parking are provided by.' boys whom most people would least expect toge t an award for academic Newark Airport and Travelers achievements. , . o ; • ' . . . \cts88,' Aid. For more informatioit call The cerdmony. the Report Card Achievement Awards Program, wrapped up Jo-Ann Croteua@RSVP director, the year's actiWtgs for the Mr. Rogers "Say No" Program, a mentoring prog- (908) 709-2152 or 709-2150. ram for minority boys.). •. • MUSI PRESENT IMS JD To REDEEM OFFER "Whatr ve seen is a gigantic tumarbund" said Wendell Rodgers, the founder •Available in most colors. ' JH9_ of. the program. tmda. Mm, SparWdily VWUt ml im cokn tH#Ot Mgher. :: I,.... - . i .'•«.•. CALL {9081 686-9898 .Rodgers, who founded the program while employed by thercorrectipnal sys- tem in Michigan, said he based his evaluation of the boys in the program at the •:••-/ awards ceremony on two things. The first^ academics, but the secondTisequal- -sel^ oreThanAPromise.vAtThQt 1666 Dowrtow Rahway Events .^.^jj^^istaafcttea^'-^^i PAINT Si BODY academic improvement is ^meaningless, he said 1900 Lottery Results : ;• "I think this has to do with parental^ involvement," he continued "In the last THE BEST JOB FOR THE MONEY. GUARANTEED! 3170 Local Movie Theatres , six monthi we've bad. more parental involvement than in the pas?." James Daly is honored by dty officials and the board of trustees of Rahway Ger- OPENilON.-FRI. 7:3OAII-e.-00PM • SAT. 8:00 AM-NOON 369 SOUTH AVE. EAST-WESTFIELD- - •>• iatrics Center. Daly was redognized for his service and insight jo. the. needs of BRONX • 787 Bnx*nerBlvd....71M7*3700 JAMAICA • 178-18 Liberty Ave....718-73M141 Speaking of the prindpals who attended the ceremony, Rodgers said eldercare in/the community dgring his 15 vears of dedicated service. From left are BROOKLYN • 5338 Kings Hwy.718441<0990'NEWARK • 380-382 Central Ave..201-242-7912 "They've notice that these kids have unproved in school." . Cdimcilmari Sal -Mione. Mayor James Kennedy, Vice President Russell. Tayjor, • 72 Prince St .908^55-2993 PLUS $8.00 E.P.AyHAZ. CHARGE Last month> ceremony, which .was attended by prindpals, volunteers and 'UrnnceaL...-JW»-J»;«»»a .-Mmmi Quarapryar not available. . °. James Daty, President Kirk Tice and AdministratqrrMarilyn Gilbert. parents alike, inay have been the best program ever. ^ r^ i"*; • •*:^..'^^*i.T-**ifv