• News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate Union County • Automotive WOHRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 - SECTION B http://www.localaource.com Debts paid Neighbors keep an and owed eye on trash plan k Kind sang "Con* (in With Me," Sfnator-cltct and Sum- By Mark Hry mendous opposition bee; sident Jon Cor/.ine hosted a Regional Editor lines are near gas lines and the mile- you party at (he annual I'Tiion County's neighbors ure long train would wreak havoc on ue oi Municipalities event keeping iin eye on ihe proposal before traffic, affecting railroad crossings wluy fvoning. My quick ctiti- the Board of Chosen Freeholders to Many of ihe resident in attendance pui (he trowj at 1.200 by 11 construct a transfer station in Linden during the Nov 8 meeting when the One Union Ctiumy aitcndue to handle New Vurk City's household Union County Utilities Authority "was just like a waste, Representatives from Mid- Board of Commissioners gave it.s n hail t dlesex and Somerset counties are approval were residents Middlesex expected to attend a public hearing trCor/m is hucomc and final vote on the transfer station Transporting the trash by rail viu WII lor his financial largess, I during ihe freeholder board's Nov. .10 Albany would be mofe expensive, hut this event as polite thank you meeting at 7 p.m. in the Administra- Crabiel said, "Let New York City pay iH, rather than a continual ion. tion Building, Elizabeihtown Piaza. for it." *ty prediction is thai he will locus Elizabeth. If the Union County tree- "It's not particularly efficient in m I|K details and complexities of holder board approves the plan, the terms of moving the trash," said winMituimniiftlK Senate with Ihe proposal would ihen need certified' Kathryn Forsyth, a spokeswoman for arnc tiitcnsity he did in becoming lion from the Department of Environ- BFI, of using an alternate route mental Protection. through Albany, Using rail lines he politics isoverforCoiYiite.tlic Browning Ferris Industries hai through Middlesex and Somerset .ile JS a senator has begun Packing the turkeys and canned goods for this year's annual food drive for the needy counties is "the most natural route" families of crime victims are, from left, Sgt. Abdel Antisrson of the Union County Prose- applied to the county to include the construction of the transfer station in for the trash irain to travel. Forsylh cutor's Office Save A Life Today program in Plalnfieid, Prosecutor Thomas Manahan, said. and Elaine O'Neal, coordinator of the office Victim Witness Advocacy Unit. the solid waste management plan, BFI Left Out is looking for a 20-year contract to The train does not have to stop take New York City's household since it is a "unit tram." one which By Frank Capece trash, With the closure of the Fresh carries only one commodity and does Employees continue 'labor of Kills landfill in Staten Island expected not have to pick up other items along The government Cor/ine wtl at the end of 2001. New York must the way. In addition, unit trains get n ot is Mill dependent on find a new home for its garbage, special priority when traveling the rail >ndu vote Bui while the 1 love' to benefit less fortunate Under BFI's plan, the trash would be lines, she said, angling continues in I1 members often realize that families already hit hy violent Some call it ihi' ultimate ''labor of love" while others say shipped to Linden'sTrcmley Point by Once the trash is loaded on the Beach, I was more intrigued by Ihe crime have other needs than emotional support "We like it's just a nice way of saying thank you for the blessings barge and then be transferred to rail train, the railroad company will deter- ting palterns in Miami. With to bring them, besides the services we provide, J small thai we havt at Thanksgiving time, cars before being shipped to landfills mine the most effneent way to go, lie nonce, a }X.000 Hip of nega- measure of holiday cheer." liither way, it's a nice tradition of giving again as Union in southern and western states, according to Forsyth. •c votes in icrms of ihe Dcmt^ County employees teamed up with ihe county's juvenile Among the families selected this year mdmk that ot ack mime where in Cuba and for- winds up when police officers and other members of the need- sensus among board members for an the project rather than simply meeting gotten by the United Stales Union County Juvenile Officers Association and DARE Others who pitched in include retired prosecutor's office alternate route. notices. viewing public, the connection officers drop off more than 2,400 pounds of food to fami- Detectives James McCauley and Sal Spuzzio, Petro Plas- There are two or three possible The facility is expected to receive the anti-Democrat vole surge is lies selected from (he files of crime victims. tics, and the students from the McGinn School of Scotch routes through Middlesex County, between 6,000 and 7,000 tons of New Plains. easily explained by Reno decisions Elaine O'Neal, coordinator of the unit, said her staff however, Crabiel said there is tre- See VOTE, Page B2 in the matter and her constant justi fication of the rule of law. Well the Miami community also prac- ticed the rule of law in the process Union County towns get $3 million for road improvements of voting. Gov. Christine Whitman and Transportation funds the basic resurfacing and reconstruction construction up front, then seek reimbursem Cranford, Linden Place, Reconstruct, As a result, we face Supreme Commissioner James Weinstein last week projects, This type of work also keeps the eco- from Ibe state. $250,000. announced (he award of more than 565 million nomy strong by generating the greatest num- Court nominees of George W, "This affords municipalities the ability to • Elizabeth, South Front Street, section two, to munictpalittet across the slate for local itreet bers of construction and related jobs, We esti- Bush. A painful thought that (he have Ihe money in hand to begin the project, reconstruct. $292,000; repair and resurfacing project!, including mate (hat every $100 million invested in road break in io the little bungalow in rather than having to go out and borrow and pay • Fanwood, Old South Avenue West, recon- S3.607 million for (owns in Union County. The projects results in 3,800 construction jobs," Miami to snatch the child, has had those associated costs. It's another way to help struct, $120,000. amount represents a portion of the $ 150 million Weinstein said. more impact on the election pro- municipalities meet their road construction • Garwood, various streets — 2001, recon- available for such projects through the New "And in a state that is as heavily traveled as cess than anything since a Water- needs while at the same time helping them meet struct, $100,000. Jersey Department of Transportation FY2001 New Jersey, we as responsible policymakers gate Hotel break-in over a quarti their budget planning timeframes," the gover- • Hillside. Evans Terminal, resurface, Local Aid program. need to do all we can to promote alternative century ago. nor said. $239,000. "Ul while some debls were "The NJDOT's Local Aid program it one of forms of transportation. • Kenilworth. North 26th Street and Federal being paid, new ones are on Ihe the best examples of taxpayer dollars being The Local Aid Program is supported by the Municipal aid funding is based on a formula Avenue, reconstruct, $160,000. horizon, The State Commission directed right back to the municipalities," Whit- New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund was that lakes into account municipal road mileage • Linden, South Wood Avenue, section two, Capital Budgeting and Planning man said. "Fund! from this program are spent renewed and local aid funding was increased within the county and county population. Pro- resurface. $105,000. revealed that under Qov, Christine on fixing those local roads that the majority of from $100 million to $130 million per year. jects are selected for funding on a competitive • Mountainside, Wood Valley Road, section Whitman the state's debt has people use day In an day out," This current fiscal year, the Legislature appro- basis by a panel of municipal engineers who two, resurface, $105,000. jumped to $15.7 billion, To give "The investment! we make today will pay off priated kn additional $20 million. evaluate the condition of the road, the amount • New Providence, Maple Street, resurface, you some perspective, only three for not only us, but for our children, grandchil- Whitman and Weinsteio also noted that, in of traffic it carries, roadway safely aspects and $155,000. states — New York, California and dren and generations of New Jerseyans that will conjunction with the 1995 reaulhorization of Ihe role the road plays in the surrounding trans- • Plainfield, Central Business District streets, Massachusetts — have more dollar follow." the Trust Fund, municipalities are able to portation network. reconstruct, $453,000. debt than we do here in the Garden "The highly developed transportation system receive 75 percent of the grant once a construc- The following is a breakdown of the state • Rahway, Monroe Street, resurface, Stale. that we have in New Jersey begins right at tion contract is awarded. The remaining 25 per- dollars to be used locally in Union County: $200,000. See HIKE, Page B: home. Local roads are the con of the state's cent is released upon completion of the project. • Clark, New York Avenue, reconstruct, • Rosellc, various streets — 2001, resurface, roadway network. The Local Aid program In prior yean, a municipality had io pay for the $200,000. $165,000. See TOWNS, Page B2
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UCC/UMDNJ open house On Tuesday, Union (\»uniy (\i|- my several levels ol scturiiy." Rajop- wtlhin 24 hours. lcpc m collaboration with Ttw Urn |*i said (lie syMeni will he operational Under a 20-yeai iiy of Medicine and Dentistry/ shortly. This is the latest program in Linden would tect e tios Set rctonimended the sue ed no danger to (he till will host an open house ai the UC(7 i/ed all deed and mortgage million per year, wit IIMDNJ campus, 1700 Raman Road, annual payment of $1.2 million, m-i /tin »"•"'"'• --"ik'.' '" -"-••""• Scolch I'lau*, Irom 7 lo X p.m. m ihc rty owners and tiUe searchers; also would handle Linden's garbage -We luse J unit|ue situation, ll's a Conference Room. ed a new computerized election collection, a move estiiuuieil lo save ;, . MIITCUIIIW h> peirokum indu1 sysiem winch is hoih cost- rt l( Hie open house is a free eveni ojx-n Ihc city $800,000 annually. BFI also lnt.s ,M j reunite location with barge the rently inj; programs Dental Hygiene, Dent ill Raioppi's oll'ice i* the recipient ol the Union County Utilities Authority being u' Assisting, Medical Laboratory Tech- to dipose of its trash, which has not nology, Medical Assisting, and Surgi- programming even started yet. ISR I Dell Raudelunas, chief professional officer at United cal Technology The county clerk is an elected con- The 32-Kre site at 4900 Treinley Way of Union County, accepts Verizon's $1,800 At ibe open house pn-speclive stu- stitutional olfkor responsible for Point Road is owned by Iremlej corporate donation from Anna Lustenberg, manager dents will have the opportunity to adminiMerinf; ek-ciion laws wtihin Point Marine Terminals, which would ol external affairs at Verizon. The donation will sup- mi-ei faculty and staff associated wnh uiid for the county and 21 municipali- lease 17 acres of the land to BFI for sident.-. port the Year 200 Children's Initiative that supports and involved in (he schools" innova- ties; responsible for recording, filing the trash dep°'- Domenick Pucillo, the ol our programs for children throughout the county. tive "Team Approach to Medicine and preserving all property transac- son-in-law of Linden Mayor John The c plans to spend $300 and Health Care Professions" Infor- lion within the county and processes Gregorio, is one of the principal part- million in construetion and equip- mation will also be presented on Ihc applications for United Stales pass- ners of Tremley Point Marine ment, including a $50-milhon, state- Admissions Process, Transfer Credits. ports, swears in notary publics, and Terminals- of-the-art enclosed building to elimi- CL.K.i' .Financial Aid, and Counsel- issues public oaihs. nate odor. Hike a classic step forward, back ing Services Linden City Councilman Riciiard : (Continued from Page Bl) hours than other times l or more information call Joe Vo-tech school elects Beyond long-term debt, the Port ProbablPr«hahly doing better on the itehdehi t KaguSii. coordinator ol joint prog- Authority has announced its plan to side is L'Affjure restauranintinMout in Mounr - XW 88lJ248^ student government CONTRACTORS INSURANCE iiicrcase fares on the bistale tunnels tainside after hosting ihc wedding for The student government at Union and bridges from $4 lo $7 and to dou- freeholder Nicholas and Caroluid Clerk to work on revising County Votdiional-Technical High LOWEST hle I'ATH fares from $1 to $2. Predic- Scutari on Sunday. While smaller School has elected its officers for the lably, the governors of New York and than Oorzine's pany, this was a very state land recording laws coming year For ihc morning session (• HAL ROSE AGENCY ) New Jersey denied the increase. RATES well-atiendcd wedding After making Union County Clerk Joanne Ra|up- they are Taylor Armstrong, Roselle, My suspicion is ihat the pre-his way through llic ballroom crowd, pi has been invited to work with the president. Cosmetology II; Jared holiday fare increase announce me m is INNJ one Union County official quipped New Jersey Law Revision Commis- WomJcy. Wesifield, vice president. IIH." classic iwo steps forward, one that siime of his friends were "silling sion IO assist with revision of New • LANDSCAPING^REE SERVICE • PLUMBERS backward. When the numbers of the Graphic Coinmuiticauons; Sarah Jas- on the oihef side of the roorom in Jersey Land recording statutes in light per, Railway, secretary. Child Deve- • PAINTING • ELECTRICIANS another area code." of recent national legislation permit- lopment, and Michael Barbosa. Lin- the message of the elected officials, Life do«s indeed go on fof • TILE WORK • CARPENTERS ting electronic signatures. Mechanics. everybody looks good. The focus on everybody "The E-Sign Bill the president •HEATING, 'CARPET CLEANERS Ihc numbers also obviates the recently signed gives legal Status lo Tor (he afternoon session (hey are AIR CONDITIONING, ETC. • INSTALLERS implementation of congestion pricing A resident of Cranfbrd, Frank electronic documents, including prop- Padaro Wilkins, Roselle, president, • $2,500 Tool Coverage No Extra Charge so lhal you will pay more during peak Capei-c Is an attorney. erty documents, as well as signatures Law Enforcement; Jussic Owens. and was passed in an effon to spur Railway, vice president, Cosmetolo- Si YEARS tH BUStMESS, economic growth," Rajftppi said, "ll gy; Tayah Ragland, Roselle. secretary WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT! Towns get $3 million for roads will dramatically change the way bus- Office Systems Technology, and Rac- www.roseinsur8.com (Continued from Page D)) iness is conducted for homeowners, quel Cassells, Summit, treasurer. Roselle Park. Easi Colfax Avenue, section two, reconstruct, S 140.00(1 banks, mortgage companies, attorneys Cosmetology. HAL ROSE AGENCY Scotch Plains, RariUn Road, section five, reconstruct, $160,000, and others." James Nardi is instructor of Electri- Springfield, Fadem Road, resurface. $200,000, Rajoppi said her office is well- cal Technology at UCVTS and also 908-354-1000 Union, Green Une, section two, resurface. 5250,000. equipped lo begin receiving electronic serves as advisor to the student < OUT OF UNION COUNTY: 1-HBS-6-HAL ROSE Wesifield, Lawrence Avenue, resurface, $115,000. signatures because of the long-term govern menl. CH. MARTIN OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9-6 20 MENS GREEN SCOTCH PINE MENS MEN'S 3 BUTTON ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS FLEECE SWEAT SEPARATES THERMAL TOPS OR BOTTOMS SWEATSHIRT TREES s» With FLEECE HOOD 88 ASSORTED COLORS 6 ft. 13 $ 88 4 ft. 8 12 COMFORTERS LADIES FLANNEL MENS MENS ASSORTED PRINTS PAJAMAS, GOWNS, NIGHTSHIRTS QUILTED FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 PIECE TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN ASST. PRINTS USETS
m INFANTS and TODDLERS JE MORGAN 72X90 SHEET SETS HEAVYWEIGHT BED BLANKETS BLANKET SLEEPERS TWIN SIZE ASSORTED SOLID THERMALS COLORS FULL SIZE *12 TOPS OTTOMS Prints and Solids QUEEN SIZE
$ OIL FILLED TPROCTO2R 6 SPEED 6X8 RADIATOR MINI BUNDS BLENDER NTAL RUGS ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS HEATER WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 2000 — PAGE 63 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Exhibit proves teachers can 'do' 1 IK" notion ol "Thme who ,,::' Jo ^^^^.—-i^^^—^^^^^MMM^H The 'joint was jumpin" at UCAC The joint was jumpin" Saturday pelted -- by All.ird aikJ Jett in taking II n the chin y Center t ai ihe I 'mon County Arts Center in "hud Oui What They Like." were days M the New Je Rahway whcti Ihe Irving Street On the definitely crowd-pkasers ,nu( ual Arts. Repertory's production ol "Ain't "New Outlooks." ihe center's cu Misbehavin'" was in town for two Boards rent exhibition, presents more than performances which had the audi- 100 works in various media by 43 of ence on its feet. By Nancy Jean McBride here are always ready lo he enter the institution's faculty members. The The show has had many produc- Uiiu'd and ihe performers all sue in show easily passes the competency Theatef Correspondent tions since it dehuted at the Man- lo jppretute lite response lhe\ lest, and very often succeeds revive. hattan Theater Club, and Ihe audi- like 'That Ain't Right" sung by Jett genuinely impressing the visitor ence m Rahway was prepared lo At first misleading the viewer with and "Keepin' Out of Mischicf AIIOIIKT great thing about seeing have a greal lime and hear some of Nu*" by Reid. (his production is knowing thai Irs a few rich colors and some jaunty Fats Waller's most-loved lUrWH brushstrokes. Jessica Lenard's "Ode The only real problems w ith this ing Street Rep — no relation lu After a rather sluw beginning production were technical. There UCAC's Irving Street location in to Karl Wallenda" offers ihree with some sound difficulties ai ihe sequential images of the legendary wore two of ihe wireless micro- kdhway — is coming back in JJHU- 3 p.m. matinee, the show really got phones thai made an escape from a/y witli "Five Cirys Named Moe," aenalisi — the patriarch of "The Fly- started with "'T'Ain'l Nobody's costume* during the show, which iinothcr musi^jl perlormance willi ing Wallendas" — as he takes the Business If 1 Do." full of energy detracted some from the pcrfor- lots of tunes io keep your I'eei tap- final steps of hi* life on a high wire and all the verve thai has brought over ihe streets of San Juan, Puerto nidiwes, but were handled well and ping IiKidenidlly, hometown hoy swing music hack into popular did not interfere wjih hcariing the Baker will return in Ihe cast of Un- Rico, Lenard enhances the immediacy American culture. The first act con- of the tragedy by not focusing solely vocals. The men's hats, also popular musical tinued to build through I lie close nicely volorful. were a disli•action Ihe Union County Arts Center on the moment of impact, but on the harmony of "Handful of Key*," Having llicmwasn'i Ihc disli•action. IMS lined up j sea>on with some more horrifying moments just pnor, •'Ladies Who Sing With the Band" Nit huvifig them not lit and/>.r look- thing lor everyone wiassic.il IIIUSK. and "OfMimc." ing like "costume pieces'' dltl theater lor young audiences, pup The second act mainUined Ihe .loiruci frinn ihe ulherwixi.• well Miigtrs. the Library of Congress In the energy and pacing of the end ol the styled, u>l«u-LO,.rdiiiak-d perl or l;ilm ('reservation lour, and J iiynce dllire Or<>iidu'tiy muKicjil. This production Galleries such as ''Viper's I>rag." a highlight No niie could be sure dmv niuvh i.l "Ain'i Mi,bt'havnr'" lias left J of Rahway native Derrick I,, Dak- u| the jydience knew thai thcy m-jy lot ol people dancing in the sired* By Jo© LugafO er's performance; an incredible be valltsd upon lo add Hisitr own jiid buying ncfcels for more shews Staff Writer rendering of "Mean lo Me," per- tjk-nis lo the show, bul several .ii Ihe Arts Center formed gracefully by M, Marline were implored to join Ihe Allard; and "Your Feets Too Dig." with Wallenda struggling to regain hi •• Those Nancy Jean McBride is a resi- performed by ihe expressive and moments., especially ihe 1o* gent- dent <>r Rahwiy and works in the balance and finally toppling. Lenard energelie emcee, Ron Lucas, with kmen spurting (heir sticks andvoc- theater Held m an actress, direc- alters her simple backgrounds from much help from ihe audience, red-and-yellow stripe on the far left to al latent in "Feets Too Big"and the tor, technical designer and One of the most transforming a more somber green and brown in the gentleman being serenaded — and administrator. moments of the show came with center to dark green, brown and black 'Brilliant Einstein' by Kat Block of Springfield is among "Black and Blue," artfully per for Wallenda's impending contact, the works on exhibit in 'New Outlooks,' the current formed by the whole ensemble, sil- The terror and tragedy of the moment facult show at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Another great thing about seeing this ting on stools, and telling the story are enhanced by Lenard's tabloid-like Summit. from their hearts. production is knowing that Irving Street narrative; she describes the fatal mis- whatsoever of toppling. If anything, Einstein" reaches more into ihe area Vivian Jell, who performed m Rep is coming back in January with 'Five hap matter-of-faelly in casual, almost die form, whose face is concealed by of illustration than fine art, her collage y greeting card-like, lettering. As a •Ain't Misbehavin'" on Broadway, Guys Named Moe, another musical perfor- its bent arms, is sculptural, like a hunk technique is so extraordinarily fine, anc Connie Reid, join ihe cast with chilling final touch. Lenard changes of painted wood or highly-poll shed (he word "illustration" seems some= Wallenda"s face to ashen gray lo their own individual presence and mance with lots of tunes to keep your feet bronze. Not even the dark, swirling, what unfair. Using snippets of bright energy, highlighted by numbers record the moment of his death, cocoon-like shape careening in from green, orange, yellow, violet and tapping. Nearby, in a curitorial touch that the left can threaten it. brown paper — and graph paper for may or may not be deliberate, Bonnie the hair and mustache — Block makes Maranz offers, in "Head Stand," a less In a more academic mode, a series up a legendary portrait of the physi- complicated but far more successful of small female nudes by Enrique cist, drawing him out of the black- Holiday classic to be screened Friday physical stunt. The large oil on paper Flores-Galbis are capped off by the and-white world of the mid-20th cen- is filled on its right-hand side by a sol- image of a reclining nude, bathed in tury and pushing him fast and hard Capture the spirit of Christmas with the timeless classic Union County Arts Center, has commented. "This id female form in brilliant yellow, Old Master browns, shielding its face into the present day. Block's work is '•Miracle on 34th Street" playing at the Union County Arts about our heritage at the Union County Arts Center," The Planted squarely in the comer of the against an inexplicable "rainfall" of most successful seen up close, where Center for one night only — Friday ai 8 p m Rahway Theater, renamed the Union County Arts Cenier composition, the figure is in no threat blue, orange and peach-colored dots. the abstract patterning of her tech- Tickets are at the old-fashioned price of $0 30 and in 1985, was built in 1928 and was home to generations of A highly accomplished painter, nique resembles some son of crazy affordable for the whole family! moviegoers. After its demise in the second half of the 20th Bill Van Sam, Flores-Galbii' realism li belt exper- cut crystal. Like her subject. Block's This 1947 black-and-white film launched the successful century, the theater found new life as a vibrant arts center. ienced through this one-tnd-only non-- method is complex, but in a way thai career of child star Natalie Wood as Susan Walker, the Watson continued. "We traditionally pr&erfl a Holiday Editor naturalistic element. The dots give the suggests wonder rather than skeptic little girl who never believed in Santa Claus When Family Film the Friday after Thanksgiving, but this year Community Newspapen model'i protective arm gesture a frustration. her non-nonsense mother, played by Maureen O'Hara, we want to do more." The Film Preservation Tour presents tnc 2000 All Rights Reserved chilling quality it wouldn't otherwise hires Mr. Kris Kringle to portray Santa at the Macys an opportunity to return to the heritage of one of New Organizations submitting have. There's something of a sense "New Outlooks" U OD view at the department itore, Susan asks the question again; "Could Jersey's most remarkable theaters. "Come and enjoy a releases to the entertainment here of nuclear fallout, with the artist New Jersey Center for Visual Art* there truly be a real Santa Claus?" Kris Kringle, played by •Miracle."' reminding his viewers of the fallacy to Summit through Jan. i, 2001. the affable Edmund Gwenn in an Oscar-winniung perfor- For more information regarding the Film Preservation section can mail copy to 170 of successfully protecting themselves Scotland Road, P.O. Box For Information, ice the "Art mance, claims to be the true article. With die help of Susan, Tour, call (732) 499-8226. under such circumstances. Shows" listing ID the Stepping Out Kris Kringle takes his case all the way to court. Is he the The Union County Arts Center is a regional performing 849, Orange, NJ. 07050. Although Kat Block's "Brilliant calendar on Page B10. real Santa Claus? arts venue. Its wide array of offerings includes theater, This film lasts in the memory of everyone that has seen music, film, dance and headline: entertainment. The West- it, and is part of a group of movies that has shaped Ameri- field Symphony Orchestra performs regularly at the Arts can culture and ideals. Yet sadly, more than half of all Center under its designation as resident orchestra of this Touring exhibit offers special view movies produced in America before 1951 have deterior- vaudville-era theater claimed by many to be the most beau- Community Access Unlimited is a non-profit social scr form of a traveling photography exhibit. The exhibit titled, ated and are lost forever. Soon, there will be a chance to tiful theater in the state. vice agency thai hat been committed to providing the high- "Our View: A Unique Perspective on Life in Union Coun- reclaim (hit put and revisit history. As a non-profit organization, the Arts Center is sup- est quality support services to people with disabilities, and ty," consists of 20 black-and-white matted and framed The Union County Arts Center is proud to have been ported in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ at-risk youth for more than 20 yean. Community Access photos that features a snapshot into the lives of people with selected as the only theater in New Jersey to offer the Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Unlimited strives to provide a wide range of programs that disabilities in Union County. Library of Congress Film Preservation Tour, sponsored by Endowment of the Arts. The Arts Center wishes to thank are individually focused. This exhibit will tour Union County. CAU suff will American Movie Classics and featuring films from the The Merck Company Foundation for its continued gener- With die support of Union County Arts Grant Program, offer literature in English and Spanish to complement the National Film Registry. The Film Preservation Tour will osity and Comcast for being the sponsor of the Family Fun Community Access Unlimited was able to provide profes- photos. For more information, contact Erinn Porter at play at the Art5 Center Feb. 22 to March 16. This exclusive Series. The following organizations and institutions are sional photography lessons to 10 adults with developmen- (908) 354-3040, ext 304. film festival offers 15 films produced between 1903 and also proud contributors to the Union County Arts Center: tal disabilities. Through the work of highly regarded Funding has been made possible in part by the New 1974 by legendary directors such as Edwin S. Porter. The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholdeen, The photographer, Simon Fulford, whoie art has been exhi- Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, Alfred Hitchcock, John Huston, Elia Kazan, Orson Wells City of Rahway, The Rahway Savings Institution, Liberty bited internationally, CAU has captured the accomplish- through a grant administered by the Union County Divi- and Stanley Kubrick. Baok. Schering-Plough Foundation and NUI/ ments of Union County residents with disabilities in the sion of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. Marsha Watson, the director of programming at the Elizabethtown Gas.
10-MW NOW OPEN Da Prile Railings CHESTNUT CHATEAU REA'S OLDEST RAILING SHOP" SEAFOOD 8 STEAK BOUSE
3 BUSINESSMENS LUNCHES FROM $$.95 1 I'll WM OPEN 7 DAYS UOO TO 10PM • •WHIRLPOOL BATHS J-KITCHEN REMODELING SAT.4PMTOIXPM SUN.lZooon TO IOPM I >R«no««ejdrtngWWH) iMuMSMdk _J PAGE B4 — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 WOBRALL NEWSPAPERS Quality film should survive the critics dults. Dealing as he did with i reallv good tilm I'hen oilier On the .iihin the c »f be 1 n, which is which tiiine poll audience'?, of all ages, director Ste- c .. - .-ally tell Arts phen Daldry must be wondering wtui When the tilm critic i.\ most harm- ehi he needs to do to make the transi ful is when she or he Mine* word oi By Jon PlOut lion from stage ID film. He mighi he especially wondering when he InoU omerwise bgild a sizable audience tor 1 the boy's father ultimately supports at the shallow, hut critically praised, a good mo , ie. This tan be particular!) contemporary Hollywood mo\ ie bad for the artisiit movie with grown- him and he triumphs The fact that I he father •= Gary Lewis — is Still on the "Almost Famous," about a young man up themes where the building ot in the rather limited world of rmA viewership on a week-to-week basis way down, including back inio the mines, as the son — Jamie Bell — music, presented as it is almost with in critical io Us surviving, which usu- out drama or exterior reference ally means proving itself commercial fights his way up, and not incidentally his first ballet teacher — Julie Walters for neighborhood theater*. Those of us who care about the — in this working-class environment All this comes to mind with my movies as u dramatic, entertaining is mired in their defeated industrial recent seeing of "Billy Elliot," a sen- mirror to our times, as the best British town, cut no ice with that estimable sational English dance film about the films over the years have demon= magazine as it labeled the movie "KKJ rise of a sensitive but tough kid m a strated. can only hope that the large sentimental." lower-class family immersed in a adult and young adult audience it hopeless strike in 1984 in the coal It i mporunt that "Billy Elliot" deserves will mn.enjlize befor "Bill;, mines of industrial working-class Elliot" becomes just another wiieo England, This beautifully acted and because it is good and because it v store product engaging bui desperate (1 Im was be a powerful reminder of what trashed by The New Yorker because relevant for mosi viewers, espeda Jon Plaut is a resident of Summit, 'Giglio Porto, Italy' is among the works by Elizabeth Horowitz currently on exhibit at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit. Local poetry magazine is available The new issue of Exit 13 Magazine. Among the far-flung correspon- 19th-century American poets, includ Artist seeks to convey 'spirit of place' an annual publication described as denu to Exit 13. Number Nine, who ing John Oreenleaf Whittier, William "The Crossroads of the Poetry have carved their names on the con- Cullen Bryant, and Henry Wads worth The Members Galler> t the New Jcr a full-scale an school taught by award-winning faculty, World.11 is now available from Fan- temporary poetry landscape, are Char- Longfellow. s will he the site, an exhibition of rcw and was recently cited by the New York Times for "One of wood resident Tom Plante. the maga- les Plymcll of Cherry Valley. NY.; Exit 13 Magazine, named after an armi and iacult> the Best" exhibits of the 1999 season, There are two inter- ember Eli/.ahelli Hoi / from zine's editor and publisher, Hugh Fox of East Lansing. Mich.; exit on the New Jersey Turnpike, has ) Jan 2 ior galleries and an outside exhibition space/sculpture gar- Issue Nine of this unique indepen- Errol Miller of West Monroe. La , been published in Fanwood since In the current exhibit. "Views and VisUs." the amsi den. NJCVA is the largest art center in the state, and is Kyle Uws of Pueblo, Col,; John Grey 1988. the year that Plante and his wife srwiU oi "seekinj; to con\ e\ the spirit of pljce " Huron t\i specifically devoted io contemporary art. Programs dent journal of poeffy includes the work of 46 poets from near and far, of Providence, R.I,; and the late moved out of the Eltnora section o( sees art as a "juggling act" in w hich she manages the essen- include Artists With Disabilities, doceni tours, lectures, Southern California poet/novelist Elisabeth. The journal has featured tial elements that make up the composition ot a work of art demonstrations, an tnps. workshops and other activities. including 14 New Jersey writers and several Garden State expatriates, The Charles Bukowski. snapshots of Exit 13 road signs ever She has chosen the subject of landscape because 11 pro- The non-profit New Jersey Center for Visual Arts is since, including photographs contri- vides her "with the greatest, open-ended opportunity to wheelchair-accessible and is funded in pan by the New better-known Jersey contributors Typical of the perspective and include Adele Kenny of Fanwood. buted by correspondent* from around utilize these elements" toward her goal of v isual an Horo- Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of Slate, a background of the individuals in Exit the United States and overseas. Plante witz has shown her work extensively in m\national and Partner Agency of the National Endowment of the Arts. Mary Grow of Morris town, Ed Smith 13 is a comment written to the editor of Manasquan, and Gerald Stem of is happy to send each shutterbug a juried cxhibib, and her work is part of pnvale and corpo- Gallery hours are Mondays to Fridays from noon to 4 by Anne Britting Oleson of Dixmont, copy of the magazine if a photo is rate collections. Lambertville, the first Poet Laureate Me, "1 once won the Nathaniel p.m.. Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday of New Jersey. Central Jersey resi- published. Founded in 1933 b> dedicated group of local a and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Hawthorne Pri2e for Excellence in dents Gina Larkin of Edison, Ken "Among my favorite Exit 13 snap- NJCVAhasevoKedmt, a major regional art center. For more information, call (908) 273=9121. Short Story writing." Britting Landherr of Elizabeth. Madeline Hoi reported, "The proceeds of which paid shots are one from Florida, near Plant fer of Cranbury. and Kathe Palka of for a new muffler on my car." City, and a bilingual sign from Israel Three Bndges join them on the poetic in English and Hebrew," Plante said, Linden Art Assoc. announces classes journey. The cover of this new issue features "But they all have a place in the theme The Linden Art Association, a non- jects under the guidance of a very ver- • May 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 Exit 13 Magazine takes special a photograph taken by the editor's of the magazine, even the fuzzy profit organization for all ages, recen- satile professional instructor. For information, call (908* pride in being open to poets of all wife, Patricia Plante, of a street sign at ones." tly began its 46th year of weekly Classes are held in a five-week 486-1408. ages, regions and degrees of experi- the intersection that straddles the bor- Exit 13 Magazine, No. 9, is avail- evening classes Wednesdays at 7:^0 segments, as follows: ence. It's a meeting place for words- der between Scotch Plains and the able for $6.50 from Exit 13 Publica- p.m. in the Sunnyside Recreation • Nov. 29, Dec, 6 and 13. and Jan. 3 miths in transit, with a focus on geo- Town of Westfield. The street names tions. P.O. Box 423. Fanwood, NJ Center, on Melrose Terrace at and 10. Editorial deadlines graphy, travel and human experience in the area commemorate famous 07023. Orchard Terrace. • Jan, 17, 24 and 31. and Feb. 7 and Following are deadlines for news: in different locations. The famous and Anyone interested in joining this Church, club and social - Friday noort- infamous take their places alongside BUI Van Sant. Editor 14, ©Wofraii Community Newspipei "w WOO A I Righls F group to discover and/ur develop their Entertamment - Friday noon, newcomers to the field and old friends • Feb. 21 and 28, and March 7, 14 Organizations submitting releases Io the enl rta nment section talents in visual arts is welcome to Sports - Monday noon. who have quietly worked the fertile and 21. can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, stop by on a class night to see the Letters to the Editor - Monday 9 a.m. ground of the imagination for • March 28. and Apnl4, 11, 18 and New Jersey. 07083. members working on their varied pro- 25, General - Monday 5 p.m. decades. Season's Greetiijwio;our s, Customers, !i: j ana, Xersfrom
I, WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 — PAGE 85 Why Travel Abroad To Find European Elegance arid Charm Snuffy's Is the answer & it's nearby! Combining UNBELIEVABLE Prices with European Taste & Flavor. Super Lunches Cup of Soup 1.50 3 Shrimp or Clams...2.50 Seeing Is Believing Monday - Saturday 12 pm to 4 pm Chicken HOUSE BRAND DRINKS 1.95 Specialties Grilled Chicken Sandwich..6.45 APPETIZER BAR uttth French Fries &CUPOFSOVP.....4.95 Turkey or Roast Beef Club..6.45 Chicken Morocco 8.45 Salad Bar Not Included Wl Sandwiches Philadelphia Steak 6.4S over Angel Hair uitth Onions, Peppers and Cheese Hawaiian Chicken 8.45 Fish Filet Sandwich 6.45 Chopped SteaBeefk 7.45 Grilled Cheese 5.45 Served with Onion Rings wjtliBacgnand jmatoes I BBQ Chicken Sandwich ....7.45 RK urftfiTFrench Fries #5 Small N.Y. Steak 10.95 i Omelettes Cheeseburger Deluxe 6.45 Pork Italian Omelette 6.45 Green Peppers, Onions and Sausage BBQ Rack of Baby Back Ribs 7.95 Omelette 5.95 Seafood Choice of Two Items: BroUed Pork Chop 7.95 Broccoli • Cheese • Onion • Peppers Broiled Scallops Mushrooms • Ham • Tomatoes • Sausage or Flounder 10.95 Dinners... Flounder Francaise 11.45 3 Shrimp or Clams...2.50 Cub of Soup...1.50 Chicken Ocean Grilled Chicken 10.95 Fresh Milk-Fed Veal Almond Amaretto Cbicken..l2.45 13.95 Treasure Chicken Francaise 12.45 Veal Marsala or Piccata ..12.95 Seafood Chicken & Shrimp 12.45 Imperial Western Choice Beef Flatter Seafood #1 Sizzling T-Bone 14.95 Whole Steamed Broiled Salmon 10.95 Queen Size Prime Rib ....13.95 Lobster with Salmon ft Stuffed 14.95 Jr. Filel t Mignoig n 13.95 Shrimp, Scallops, Shrimp Combo #5 Sirlion Steak 12.45 Clams, and Seafood Fra Diavolo 15.95 Chopped Steak 9.95 Mussels, in Ocean Treasure Sea/bod Flatter ' Wkote Sum* Ubfr uttk Mitap, Scollop Ctemi Pork a Gallic and MBMI< la a Garde Wlw Saw- IMRBT PRICE BBQ Rack of Wine Fresh Pasta Baby Back Ribs 11.95 Sauce LJnguini w/Clams 9.95 Combination BBQ Ribs ft BBQ Chicken Breast 11.95 CmtdHit Broccoli 9.95 Chateaubriand & Chicken Marsala Combo -16.95 IAH Pinners Include Deluxe Salad Bar] Park & Mountain Ave. fcpt 22). Scotch Plains • (908) 322-7726 PAGE B6 — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2Q00 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Corner
Monument will honor WWII vets Museum Guide lot hule. will! ;t light ol treedom, the triumph ol lighl over darkness piled by Wornill <\ Newspapers ll is a iriv S^.IK! >.| .1 itinv I'h.i.,- in unifoiMi. I IK1 nioro th.»n 4OO,(HX) ^jllcd the deMj;ti "a stronger ami more .tppioul pfo.o- who t:j\e then h\es .ind the millions powerful composition thai respects NjU.-nal Cjpii.il I'Utwuu: mi'ie u,li.. Mippuru-d the «JI etloit .HIU complements us In Mom ixM.-n ILM-IIII\ appnuoJ I m'd 1"*m the li.iiiu'hoiii. surroundings." .>nuiion to Arts vnt l-ditor Dill I !.>iM» s piflnimuM JCML'I) I lit- JisiLit k'.nuivsj I.AMiiJpl.i/.. The memorial will K- bmll on ilii- ilk- Commission ot I in, \n- •.Liiioiiiidiuj: tho Rambow Pool iw,. national mall m Washington. DC pj . 12')1 Sm , NJ 070X3. .,- Llo,|ikin M.iu-inein woiitn oi ->',M1I end-. ..] ihc pla/,1. wnliin which ilio memorial h> V derails Day 2000. . Un :|. MSI^M .IIKI iiu- Mit • hion/i- AtwNL.m y-iylfs hold Lmri-K More than S57 million of the $100 Museum and t'nrimtcud, 31 lit- J.'MJII ^oii <-j>i w.is ,i|i|n-\.-,! inviinMi.ili/ini] the Mi. ton. ol the million needed to complete the pro- t IJorslii'slioc Road. Berkeley i..iK MinniiriMi l1"^ IIK- •SHWIK.IH WWII j;eiier.ilioii.aiiJ^ stone pillars jeci has heen raised MeiphK Open 2 to 4 p m the I'.HIIL- M,.iniriK-j|t- Ci'iiuiihMi'ii ih,d i/inhfji-i1 the pla/a Information on how to help build third Sunday ol eath irxmih (rum !,..jv. IOIUUIN i.-ttk ('I \jiid M'l'i ' lnd!Mdu.ill\, the I "Moot pillars the World Wai II Memorial can be April ihmujjh IX^ombcr or hy i i tiiult.k-.jf.'it.ippifijl !>> (ti.',•itdo! repn-i'in \hv suites and kTnioiies llui ..btjitied h> viMtmy us *eb Mie at .ippominient <%all (')Ox', 4(»4 CK.I. \S<- .ue --rni.'itsls jilejM-d vsuli World War II. coMectiu-K. (h are my the toll-tree customer service line • Dr. William Robinson :i,, „• K-siilis.1 Si ! loii.u, -..ud \\\c >.>mbolK ol ik- umt\ and strength ol M (800) 639-4WW2. The Dr William Robinson Plantation House, on Madison Plantation Must-urn, S'H MJOI- Hill Road, greets historically minded visitors to Clark. .!.• iiin i- Mill .i uml in pcouti-ss hum ilk' njiion. Tax-deductible donations in honor v»n Hill RoiiU, Clark Opttl 1 10 Li .iJiu'U'd .i i;!e,iu-i sensi' m J.int> A s.kreJ area ,tt the western side ot ol living or deceased members of the A r.m ^!k' tu">' Su/Kljy of e^eh iu' Open I lo 1 pm- Ihe (in .,,.,1 Limh ,inJ J i;ri'jtet Je^rei- ot the pla?a will memorialize those World War 11 generation may also be inonih tioni April ' through I Ihud Sundays ol the. monll ni.-L-rau.'ii it IK' S(ii],m.il MalJ M Amencaris who gave their lives, com- sent to. World War II Memorial Fund, Dgcemlitfr. Call <732> .181 = 30X1 «.i- ti.itiluni: io h.iu' Out cmtirmed niemorate the saenfue ot America's HO. lio*. 96706, Washington, DC, • Crane.Phillips Housi- '>, ihe ti.(ii(iiissi.iris We are ej^-i .i'hes. and all ofhumjiikrnd. and cclc- 2tXW0=(.766. MuM'um, 124 Union Avt North, • Drake House Museum. Wi; Cranlord Open Sundays from W l-rom St., Plainficld. Open 2 September throujih Jui all •JO 8) Women in service peformed myriad tasks the 27MXW2. Call COS) 755=5831 I l(t \i'tt't.tns ol WoilJ U.ii II V.CK' ihe LMIS e.tHuT Uns lost-tiew planes In less ihan (wo years, WASPs Hew more 1 > fU'khtr-OKdtn Mansion. • Merchants und Dnivtrs !;,..H'h.>l ( i-U-hju- I leedom in IV-CUM j-tu^c. lenn I hi- lhan 60 million miles for dieir counirv, (lying every kind ot KWti I: Jersey St.. Uli/dbclh By mission ihc Air Force had except combat. Tavern, 1M2 St.Cmorges Ave., iiL' to,mi iijtm!) s heioe.i will include - appoint ineni only. Call (WKi Railway. Currently under restora- IIIJUU1 .i -penal picsfntaliun about wo WAVES — Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergen- Cjlowell Ave., Union Open 2 io tion, By apptiinimeni only. Call 1 the rtnliurs dttnnj; World War II. c> Service — was established in 1942 and .served both the 4 p m the Ihiid Sunday ol Hit • Boxwood Hall, 1071 C (712) 381-0441. numth, or by appoinimeni Navy and Marine Corps. The majority of Navy WAVES Jersey St., I:,h/abelh Open (> nere assigned to admmistfative duties including process- t Oshorn Cannotihull H.msv, ("losed I k-Lvmher and Jamury. !; WWII, both in number-. ,md ..ont a in IK 5 p.m. Monday through l ing paperwork for top secret projects such as the D-Day IK40 l-roiil St . Scotch l'l.Lifi> fall (4081 *>K7-K12J i-riday. Call O0K) ft48=454(). Optti 2 io 4 p.m. the first Sun invasion ol" Normandy; the development of the atomic . Liberty Hall Museum. 1003 AM\. tha • Woodruff House/Kit ton djy ol thy rmmili < .ill t'>(>«) bomb and the deciphering of coded messages. In addition Mom> Ave . Union, Open 10 .<^ed duniiL- WWII. Store Museum. 1 1 I t'onant Si , 231=t>lf)?i lo administrative functions, Marine Corps WAVES jobs ,i in lo 4 p HI Wednesday io Hillside Open 2 io 4 p.m. tlk> I'suMi-hcd in I'Ul. members ot thu Women's \nn> included auto arid airplane mechanics, drivers and para- . The Cannonhull House, I2<» Sundu>. Call C)08] 527=O4(K). third Sunday of each month or \iiMhar\ Corps inilialh soncd nioMK js lilt ..k'rks. typ- uhuie riggers. Morris Ave. Springfield By !•:-. stenographers or motor ptnil drivers, but escniu-ill> by appoinimeni. Call (90H") nt nly all 7**) . Miller.Cory House siit'ie assigned as weather o^>se^^ers und torecasters, trsp- The U.S. Coast Guard Women's Reserve was also 352=9270. Museum, n!4 Mountain Ave. lcj;iplieri, radio operators and repairmen, ucn.il phuh^rj established in 1^42, Known as SPAR* for the Coasi Guard • Deacon Andrew HctfU-kl • Donald B. Palmer MuKeum WusthelU. Open 2 to 5 pin. Sun- phers and control lov-er operators, motto Semper Paratus, or "Always Ready," the women House, Constitution Plaza, 13HS of ihe Springfield Public Library. days troni September through performed clerical duties but also served as air control low. Rome 22. Mouniainside Dy Wi Mountain Ave,, Sprinyfic-ld. June —= closed during the sum- Concerted inio me Women's Army Corps — WAC — cr operators, ships' cooks and chaplains' assistants, among appoinimeni only. Opun 10 a m, to «:W p.m. Mon- mer ==- Jnd 2 lo 4 p.m. Sundays in 1943, ihe first battalion ofWACs arrived in ihe plajinmy other jobs, • Trailside Nature and Sci- Uiiv' WcdiiesdaW y and ThursdayTd , ot D-day and subsequent operations leading io the deleji The majority of SPARs were trained in communications ence Center, 452 New Provi- 10 j.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday appo meni. Call o( Germany. including coding decoding messages, an integral pan of dence Road. Moumainside. Open and Friday, Call (973) 376-4930. 232! The Women Airloice Service Pilots — WASP - ol Coast Guard shore stations work, I m S p.m daily. Call (908) • Benjamin Carter House, W • Deserted Village of World War II were the first licensed women pilots in the 789=3o70. Butler Parkway, Summmii. Open Keltvilk--(;knslde park. Gy I nited Stales, to fly military planes for militarv nemce. More information about (his special event can be • The Saltbox Museum, 1350 (>'W s.m to noon Tuesdays; 1:30 appointment only during daylight Formed in 1943, WASPs flew every type of aircralt the obtained by calling (800) 365-6993 or at Springfield Ave.. New Provi- to 4 p.m. Wednesdays; 2 to 4 hours Call (908) 527-4911. Ait Force owned. They ferned personnel, hauled cargo and www.celebratiRgfreedom.com. Lockingfor ° New friends place to play? found We iust opened in your neighborhood- And vou're invited io play. Come explore our excit- ing equipment. Enjoy all sons of tun activities. And meet other children and their parents. Ca 908-233-6669 Colonia Gymboree
For over 20 years, parents and children h.ive been playing with us. We know how to have .1 good time ,md help children learn ,ind develop. C.ill Gymboree of Westfield and Colonia 908-233-6669
Now taking registrations for Winter Session Classes begin January 2nd. Westfield Golonia 422 Central Avenue 322 Inman Avenue WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 - PAGE B7
Dr. Ponzio is named chief operating officer at UMDNJ l>r Nicr s M I'on/io ulcly tatewide wur(ieo ci College .it Medium; and ll I Medial Lahor respccn-d off Neur< cian, lias been appointed as chiel •>' Stuart I) Cook, president IO'S research l> operating (.Ificcr for the Neurological "MDNJ and internationally re top • immunology, i Institute < *Jew Jersey al ihu Univcr- ni/e Radiation Oncology LOSE YOUR IOB? South Mountain Treatment Center rvcfcP YOUR Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center The Rahway Regional Cancer Center is a modern facility offering the finest radiation oncology services available. HEALTH CARt AMutDrKwp: • Founder 1 DMctor ot Rahwty Regional Cancer Certo • Board CertMd RadWon OocdogH TrakM at Memorial SkwHWtetmo Cancer Canter • Awened American Cancer Society fenowstw in Clinical Oncofcoy at wur inoividuQl fMoltti pfons stay with you From Oflt fott to itw Memorial Stoan-Keitenng Cancer Center • EsnNMeo CenW New Jerseys Brst «amoac»vi Prostate Seed Implant Projnm n*xt, In New [ersey, CIGNA HealthCare offers three individual • Graduated wtlti Honors from Ml Smal Scnod ot Medicine and Columbia University plans with no deductibles and with doctor visit copays starting as low as $10. You'll have one of the state's BHBW Loee*Jtf on me gntmat e/ Mmey MMPW largest physician networks. And you U|JD 892 Thiutor HIM • Rthway ! don't need a referral lo visit your OB/GYN. CIGNA HeahhCare (732) 382-5550 For information, call 1-800-465-3092. A Business of Coring- irVeeD°°rt°Do°fVa"'rr'"s''ofta'tMiA>a)laMe PAGE B8 — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS FOREIGN EDIBLES What's Going On ? SATURDAY FLEA MARKET AUCTION December 2nd, 2000 c EVENT: Annual Holiday Craft Pan i j Schism SATURDAY SATURDAY PLACE: SI John Vianney Church cc December 2nd, 2000 16 A Chapim Dectmber 2nd, 2000 Inman Avenue. Coloma EVENT: HOLIDAY AUCTION 1 7 Irregularly EVENT: BIQ INDOOR FLEA MARKET TIME; 9am-4pm PLACE: SI Demetnos Greek O'lrioJ PLACE: Rosalie Catholic High School PRICE: Free Admission and Parking - 10 Solicit Church, 721 Rahway Avenue. Unign Ran tan Road, Rosalie. NJ. Handicapped Accessible Over 150 C*ai TIME: 1 00pm=5 00pm TIME: 9:O0AM-4.0OPM Mrs, handcfallwd items Breakfast aruj PRICE: Admission $5 00 •= include-, : ORGANIZATION: Resell* Catholic High Luneh available, baked goods for saif free prize tickets. Cortes. Tea & Pa-Ant School For mfofmafon call 732-S74-O1SO Crystal Small Appliances. Toys. Holid SATURDAY & SUNDAY ORGANIZATION: St Jehn Vianrie, Items Food Baskets Gift Certifies It December 2nd S 3rd, 2000 Church Linens, Hand Crochet Doilies and Mar 7 A Leather-wm EVENT: GIANT 2 DAY FLEA MARKET Many m©ra For rnore inlormotion t AND GIFT SHOW—INOOORS & OUT- 9O8-9M-7S57, DOORS RUMMAGE SALE •A BoaV ORGANIZATION: philoptochos "\ PLACE: Ballavilto High School. 100 Irene" ol St Demetnos Greek Orthod SATURDAY Passaic Avenue. Belleville (ot) Jorale- Church December 2nd, 2000 mon Street) EVENT: RUMMAGE SAIE TIME: Saturday, I2noon-9pm; Sunday PLACE: Holy Comforter Episcopal 9am-5pm Church, 739 Seminary Avenue, Rahwsy PRICE: Ov«( 100 Quality Dealers Selling j& Ocean floor TIME: 900am.1:00pm a Variety ol Unique Merchandise' For FUN AUCTION PRICE: Free Admission. Items sold indi- 36 Carry on information call 201-997-9535 THURSDAY vidually, or by the bag al IS (wneJI), $ to ORGANIZATION: Graduation Calibra- 18 Word Aiin hai o November 30th, 2000 (medium}, $20 (large), tion & SEPPO ha no EVENT: TRICKY TRAY AUCTION ORGANIZATION; Holy Comforter Epis- PLACE: ALJ High School. 36S Wesil.dk 40 Pme SATURDAY copal Church December 2nd, 2000, (enow date Decem- Avenue, Clark 41 Cezanne or Ch ber 9th) TIME- Doors open 600 pm. Dtawric 44 Ban Simo son's EVENT: FLEA MARKET 7.3Opm. OTHER PLACE: Redeems* Lutheran Church. PRICE: $6 Admission Call 134 Prospecl Avenue, Irvingien, NJ 732-682-1381 tor tickets Also availnNs SATURDAY TIME: 9 0OAM-2:OOPM at door December 2nd. 2000 PRICE: New and used clothes, shoes, ORGANIZATION: A.L Johnson H.-jl- EVENT; Holiday Jswelry and GilN-aie records, housewares, books, jewelry, School Pro|#el Graduation/Class 20'ji DOWN 13 -- lai 42 Trill Sale eic Tablet available tot $15 (per table) PLACE: New Eyes for the Needy 549 1 Detail briefly 21 Pelvi bones 43 "Gerontion" poet Call 973-372-0084 or 973-763-3281 be- Millburn Avenue. Short Hills tween 900am to 6 00pm 2 100 eeriiesimi 22 Detecdve's aelryb: 45 Appear TIME: 10am -3pm ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran PRICE: Free Admissien — Antique arid fj4 Danisri aliernaii 3 Nerve liber ?6 Orange e g 46 Referred Church CRAFT coslume jewalry, watches, silver, liat- 4 Name of two lialiar ?7 Papyrus, tor one 49 Coif SATURDAY 63 Dies - ware, crystal and porcelain al reasonable sculptors 28 First live Old 50 Worn out December 2. 2000 pnees For information call 973-376-4|i03 64 Diplomat Sitas Testament books 55 One ol ihe noBle Will's (kmi i.tri is i paid dirertary tl events for iwr> EVENT: Cratt Fair ORGANIZATION: New Eye* I of ihe profit or(ini Ml led: It is prepaid and ™sis jusl $20 00 PLACE: Mother Seton Regional High Needy 65 With the bo*, manner 29 Read sign gases musically • lor 2 wttb • M Ewti Couftt?« Union C-otintj mi just School, Valley Road. Clark (GSP E»n 6 Nick ChaMes oog 30 Greeting 56 Voiced 135 acois Irom The Holtday Inn) 66 Son of Bor ana (30 00 lei both Your noitt musi bt in wi Maple*wd 7 Drudge 31 Mmeo 57 Layers TIME: 9am-4pm Ttm newspaper is a reliable means Bestla affice i«3 YaJI« Stiwli by TO PM OTMonda y fei PRICE: Free Admission-Peppermint 8 Diving apparatus 32 Qe down, as a 58 Goat-man of mylh publication li* loikunng Tkrsdiy Advertisement aiv Boutique will leature ovei i» craters of researching the community 67 Small cases eomputer 9 Algonqums 59 What's - forme'' ilso be placed si I'D Swtlind Bmd.Oraajt. 266 Libtrty Breakfast, lunch, and snacks will t>e market. To boost yyur business in 68 Director Walers 33 A Marx available 10 Clown 60 Headland Si, Bkeofwt) « 1291 Sum-ani hn. Uonn For sen the community, call our ad depan- 11 Circuitous 3? Sort ot smith 61 Cap's superior infornuwn call "&9411 ORGANIZATION: Mother Seton Reg 70 Fender flaws lonal High School meni at 908-686-7700 today. 12 Roadside stopover 39 Hazy 62 Rio de — See ANSWERS on Page B13 REUNIONS • Union Ciitholic Hi^h School Roselle Park- For information, call information, write to Class of '56 Class of 1970 will sponsor its 30th (908) 276=6825. Reunion Committee, 26 Orris Ave., reunion Friday at !he Acquaviva • Westficld High School Class ol Piicauway, NJ 08854, HOROSCOPE d'Elle Fontim Restaurant, Weslfidd, 1990 will conduct its IOth reunion • Union High School Class of 1966 l-or information, call Mike Ventura at SaiurJay. For information, contact will conduci its 35th reunion May 5, the company you keep. Turn to an to your budget. (90S) 277-2410. Reunions Unlimited Inc. ai (7321 2001 al ihe Woodbridge Hilion. For For Nov. 27 elder or teacher for guidance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): • Union Catholic High School 617-1000. information, call (908) 964-5477 or LEO (July 23-Aug- 22): There will be You're off on an exciting trip or to Dec. 3 Class of 1990 will sponsor its lOih • Union High School Class of 1955 send e-mail to [email protected]. moments of self-doubi this week, adventure. Before you gallop away ARIES (March:)-April 19): A ptolo- reunion Friday at The Wesiwood in has scheduled its 45lh reunion for • Summit High School Class of Don't buy into feelings of limitation into the sunset, make sure that your sophical or political discussion grabs Garwood, For information, send e> Saturday at L'Affaire Restaurant in 1981 will conduct its 20th reunion or melancholy, business affairs are in order. your attention. Speak up and partici- mail lo [email protected]. Mountainside. For information, call CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19): Pour July 21, 2001. For information, eon- pate, zestfully sharing your thoughts VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22); A con- • Union High School Class of 1970 (732) 714-7233, send faxes to (732) tact Reunions Unlimited Inc. at (732) and ideas. venation with a family member your heart and soul into a creative 714-7234, or address e-mail to project this week, and you will be re- will conduci its 30th reunion Friday, 617-1000. TAURUS {April 20-May 20); Your brings up some emotional baggage For information, contact Reunions [email protected], patience is rewarded in the investment that needs to be dealt with. Get it all warded with Ihc satisfaction of know- • Union High School Class of 1951 ing you've done your best. Unlimited Inc. at (732) 617-1000, • Union High School, all classes, will conduct its 50th reunion Oc<< 6^ •irena. Play il smart or wise, and hold out in the open, and heal from deep • Jonathan Dayton Regional High will take pan in a reunion beginning unto a stock or bond that has been per- within. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Your 2001, For information, contact Reun- friends may have a different idea School Class of 1990 will conduct its with luncheon Feb. 3,2001 in Kissim- ions Unlimited Inc. at (732) forming below expectations LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23); Don't lOih reunion Friday from 7 p.m. to mee. Fla, For information, coniact GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Balance jutJgc a person or a book by its cover, about how you should proceed with a 617-1000. plan or proposal. It's your baby, so midnight at Mayfair Farms, 481 Eagle Jack Jordan, class of '36 at (516) is the secret lo having a successful Do your homework, and make sure Rock Ave. in West Orange. Tickets 966-8585 or john881 The Orchestra and Choral of St. Peter by the Sea Conducted by the Rev. Alphonse Stephenson Former Conductor of Broadway's "A Chorus Line" _- _. Founder and Music Director of The Festival of the Atlantic, Point Pleasant I W December 13,2000,7:30 p.m. • St. Theresa's Church, Kenilworth AM Jewelers Hear Ihe majesty of a Full symphony orchestra! Bask in the generous voices of the St Peter by the Sea Chorale. Tbt Finest Diamonds in the World All in the lush acoustics and beautiful setting of St Theresa's Church. 11 Westfield Avenue • Clark, NJ See and hear the Orchestra that has filled the church at St Theresa's in previous years! 732-388-4292 N •n TwM.-Frl. ttam-epm • Tim*. 10wn-«pm • Sat. 10wn-5em -- Call 908-272-4444 for ticket reservations PLEASE CALL to* PRIVATE APPOINTMENTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Tickets: $10, $15, $25, $50. $100, All seats are reserved for your convenience I WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 - PAGE B9 Westfielder's debut novel asks readers, 'What would you do?' Wta. would vmid,, it «>„„ ,„,„ ,«„•, ,,IIHCM^., .„!,„, ban h.< "Siferely Yrnin" is a iliouehllul kne*. respeaed iinj trusted. Un home examination .it ihc hunun cuudilnm hadn't heard trom in a wink- ^l^,] you 10 loan them ?t (MX) ueviions As ll"-' I!"U' " "-'ad h> llie R'u Although this is her dchut (love). *sked, tor one inonili' picnts. it acts as atalalvst *ttliin then Wood is an experienced writer. She is new novel. 'Smcert'ls Y.Hiiv'ln dl'v'"c'J lu tPjUl> ^ see llie inijuci v jted service supplying hundreds ut Wcsttield resident (icttrude Wood' rlpl'lc 'h'""tu ""•'" ''>« Preseined house-maga;ine editors with ideas. Published by Tomt Book Press "'"""' 's J *"" '" ""r "uj"-'v "' M"rle> and •>'""'"' Jai ls " '""H" hu m nmn this thought pt lvokin - * V '" ~' each ol ihMaimly has standing member til The International describes the impact on 10 laimhc's'ol "'e" """ '""» 'U llie -""esses. Women's Writing Guild 1 1 J such . request. Ales Southetick, a '"I " ** ™ *~« '•»• "»"'"'" us ..<;,„„„, You,,.. „ „„ „,„,,, ,,,|e vice-president ol a multinauonal „,. "" ' "s «'fe«"" "' I*"!* ™> '•'= published b, Town Book Press, llie" poratmn, encloses a nole in Chriiim.,. gamut trcim caring to callous, lrusiinB puh|ishing „„, ,,f The Town BlH)k ciuds to a list ol 10 carefully selected csnicai. iinancially successlul to %tm ^ Wcs|Md ,nc m ,,„),.„,.„. names. In it, he states that he ,s a.ling st,ugeh,,g Alex s request acts as a Jm ^^ m |hj ^ for $1,000 from 10 people for reasons '"'"'" """"""" ""*> '" i:aih"1 loclti.m since 1934. The other titles on which he cannot elaborate, and personalities by local authors include the children's will return the principal, with interest. It is only in the tinal chapter that vce books "How Fletcher Was Hatched' in one month. All uf the people who discover lite reason tor Ale.s's strange and "A Kiss for a WarlhiHj" by receive Uje note knew Alex modetalc- request By that time, the reader will Wende and Harry Devlin; "Muckfak- ly well ai one time or another, ^ui hjvc ^vmpaihized, of even bonded, er," a novel ba^cd in Weslficld bv Bil- none of them ha* had more than liner- wiih several of the characters, rooimg l> Callahan; "Small Talk," a collec- ftiltient concaci with limi over (liu Ijsl lor some antl wishing ill an others turn of essays by Westfield resident nvc years. The pros pec live lenders The sli^luly exaggerated personality 'Ilicresa Stiles, and "Suburban are lo tell no one of the request, and traits, and iheir effect on relationships Molhers: The f-unny Life" by West Students of the Performing Arts Studio in Scotch Plains — from left, Octavia Gomes. may not ask for any further mformu= is sure to spur u hit of tiHrospeuion, i( field resident Tina Lesher with Aliza Burns and Reine Duffy — relax backstage after appearing in the studio's year-end tion, The checks ure to be sem to not outright sell-analysis All (old, illustrations by Joan Mund, production. Teacher 'shares passion' for performing County music school expands faculty i w > • • w* JWB • ^r* • • • •• • «j "As a Child, 1 rounded up the kids in the neighborhood Tony Av.Lird.v.innin^Uiore.)grap!KTut "No. No Njncite." The Suburban Community Music Center in Murray served since 1990 on "he faculty of the§2nd Street "V and we put on a shown in our backward ior all our parent and Micrhsel Kidd, Jioreograplwr <>t the film J.is-u Hill is "home" to more than 1,000 students ol all ages 1 School of Music in New York City, He has given clin- ti> see, 1 guess even M an early age, (lit* director in rut v\,t\ "Seven Brides I-,,r S^cn Broihtvs " She v-;is a nifmht'r o! who come weekly from a seven=C CROSSROADS in Garwaod presents to ill,- a series of jazz, blues and comedy concerts E\/ery Sunday is Comedy Night at 7 30 p.m Every Tuesday tS n the fnio" Counts iircti, 'Ihe the Jazz Jam Every Wednesday is •alcndar is open to all Ajr.»n/"t and The Juggling Sons. Every Thursday, 'rx'int-iim»is in the I twin ( oui\t\ ladies dnnk half-price. irea. To pitue ?»nr jn-v lt.\Hnj>, •.end Today Splooge nfurmalwn to ,\rt\ and l-'.nwnmn. FROM BODY TO SPIRIT, thy wurks ol day ol each month through January to S Broad St.. Elizabeth, 2 lo 3 p m Friday 2nd Left discuss books by Stephanie Barron. Dec, 7. Clark Free Public Library. RAPIQ Saturday High Jump onimumts \vwspapir\. /' t) Ho.\ ev. AMS G>-.M of Rahvav througn Detc skipping the month ol Decembtr Bar- 303 Westfield Ave Clark 7 15 lo 8 TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION Thursday: Movie Marathon '"'«, t'nitm, 070S3. nes and Nobl© is lucaiea al 1160 Ran- p m will meet Dec. 4 al al 6 p m at Ihe Friday ULU Fn- tan Road. Clark For ifilQfmatian, call Dec 10 Traiiside Nature and Sci- Summit Bank on Park Avenue in Saturday The Itinerants pm (732) 574-1818. ence Center. 452 Ngw Providence Scotch Plains The group meets tne Nov 30. Basic and Divine AHIatus ART (1C- 7 SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading Road. Mountainside; 3 to 4 p m first Monday ol every menih The Crossroads is located at 78 North Aris Group will meet at Barnes and Noble m For information, send e-mail to group also me#1s the third Monday of Ave >n Garwood- For information, call SHOWS 0 1^- Clark Dec 15 at 730 p m, Thi group, k#nnysongwnter@hotmaii com the month =- Dec. 18 — at 8 p m at the (908) 232-5666. ing St i73^) led by Kevm Mulier, win ment the third ORCHESTRA OF ST- PETER BY Willow Grove Presbyterian Church on EAT TO THE BEAT Coffeehouse in SUMMIT FRAME AND ART v,n uxh, THE SEA will be presdnt-sd in concert Old Raritan Road m Scotch Plains, for Rahway will feature appearances by bil th* anwOfK o' Geffrey Wa^tiy Shakespeare play out loufl Barnes By St. John me Apostle Church, Valley information, call (908) 241-5758 musical artists during November. through the holiday season PUBLIC PATHWAYS: "The Otms- and Nodit is located ai 1180 Hantan Road in Clark, Sunday at 3 P rn Tick- Eal lo the Beat Colfeshouse is GeUtffy hOUr^ are Monjjys U. Sdlur tead Legacy." a photographic jour- Road.ClarK For mtonnaiion call (732) ets art $2o in advance, $25 at the located at 1465 Irving St. in Rahway at dayb (fom § 30 a m U: £ 30 (- r*- ilid nal by Nancy j, on, will be on exhi- bit at (he Kenl Place Gallery In Sum- 574.1818 floor For information, can the rectory SINGLES the corner ol East Cherry Street. For INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single mit through Dec. 15. An opening (908) 486-6363 or the school at (732) information, or to sign up for Open lt-J ai 465 SprifiydtAI AvC- i JEWISH BOOK LOVERS will meet at adults older than 45 syears old, will reception will take place Dec. 1 from 388-1360. Mike Night, call (732) 381-0505. Barnts and Noble m Springfield The meet every Sunday Irom 9 to 10 30 6 to 8 p.m. FLYNN'S IRISH PUB and Sieakhouse 2736665 group rn§§ts monthly B^rngs ana ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH a m lor discussion and continental Gallery hours are Mondays lo Fri- in Rahway will present entertainment Noble is located at 240 Rout& 22 Wosi in Plainfield will prestnt Errol Gailey breakfast a( thi First Baptist Church. A UNIQUE PERSPECTIVE on ule m days, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. or by appoint- at various times throughout November. m Spnngtielg O For iniarmttion. call and the westtield Conceno/Solo 170 Elm St. m WesOietd. Donation is Union County a traveling exhiD'l spon- ment The Kent Place Gallery Is ) 376-8544 Chamber Orchestra in a concert ol $2 For information, call (908) Flynn's Irish Pub is located at 1482 sored by Community Acc&ss Unlirjv located 42 Norwood Ave. In Summit. ited leatur^g ;he worko' 10 agulis with classical music Sunday at 4 p.m. A $5 889-5269 or (908) 889-4751. Main St. m Rahway, For information. For Information, call (908f273-090O, can ^732) 381-4700. rlevolopfnerMa! disdbilrt'es ext 332 CLASSES The exhibit will tout thti couniy NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOR PHOTOGRAPHER ANNE ROSS will Thourgh to Dec 10 Peter&tQwn THE ARTS is currently accepting fi8v© ht?r work exhibited throuQhogi ihe Community Center. Elizabeth registration lor the fall session of Us Wisner House at ine Re9ves=R©ed Dee 18 to 23 Commumty Access Mune Studio. Lessons include instru- Institute, Elizabeth mental, voice and musie theory, wiih ebe begmner through advanced classes call (908) 354-3040. exi 275 Trie Reevfe^-ReMd Arftijretum is Th§ tall session begins in early Sep- located at 165 Hobart Ave Summit ARTIST RON HEDRICK * tember and lasts 15 w§#ks. Additional for miormaiion call (908) 273=8787 ork on xhibit at Evalyn Dunn courses include art ciassas for children lery in WesfliQld NEW OUTLOOKS: "Tht NJCVA ancj toddlers, the Westdeld Fencing Gangry hours are Tuesdays through Faculty EnhiBHion" will be on display at Club and the Drawing Workshep Clis- Saturdays tfom 10 a.m lo 5 p m ana the New Jersey Center lor Visual Arts ses take place at 150-152 E. Broad St.. Dy appointment The gallery is locntefl in Summit through Jan 3 Westfield, For information, ea" (908) at 549 South Ave., Westfifld- For mlor = 789-9696 days noon lo^ptn Thursdays §ven- nation, calt (908) 232-0412 WESTFIELD YOUNG ARTISTS' ings. 7 lo 9 p m . and Saturdays and PROVENCE TO PLAINFIELD \hm COOPERATIVE will etttr prolessional Sundays, 2 ie>4 p m NJCVA is located works of Timothy W. Jahn. will be on classes in Ihe performing arts. 91 68 Elm ST , Summit For information, exhibit at the Swam Galleries in Plain- Beginners, Intermediate and calt (908; 273=9121 field through Tuesday Advanced Acting classes wilt concen- Galliry hours are Tuesdays to Fri- trate on improvisation, character deve- days Irom 9 30am to 530 p m . and AUDITIONS lopment and scene study, Also offered are tour levels ol tap and three levels ol Saturdays trom 9:30 am to 4 p m The NEW JERSEY INTERQENERATlON- musical thiater, which focuses on gallery is located at 703 Waichung AL ORCHESTRA is accepting appli- song selection and interpretation, Ave.. Plamlieia. For information can cations and will conduct auditions for ensemble work; voice, and musical (908) 756-1707 instrumentalists for the 2000-01 Sea- theater movement and dance Private son, For information, call (908) NEW JERSEY PHOTOGRAPHY lessons in voice and/or aenng are 709.0084 Of (609) 208-0029 FORUM and the Watering Arts Cen- available, WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB will wel- ter will exhibit tht sixth annual juned The Westfield High School is come student and adult male singers show through Nov. 30 located at 728 Westfield Ave., West- lor its 76th season. The Glee Club The New Jersey Pnotography For- fiOld. For information, call (908) rehearses Mondays from 8 to 10p.m., um is locates al 124 Diamond Hill 233-3200. Roaa, Berkeley Heights For informa- in the choir room ot the Westtielfl Pre- REMNAN• i^"" •»*-*•• T• BOifwnX I••I injs amonUMIVMgU thMID e work"VI T\sJ bu t y Pa_.._t Feene. . yj Murrel_ ! in. 'Fro._ m Bod_._ryf to-- Spirit,, --, ' tion, call (908) 753-0190 sbyterian Church, Broad Street and LINDEN ART ASSOCIATION will offer ...... - a .. • The Arts Guild of T ' " ----- classes in visual arts in live-week seg- currently on exhibit at The Gall©7 at The Arts Guild of Rahway through Dec. 15. For CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- Mountain Avenue in Westfield For information, see the 'Art Shows listinng on this page, TAL, will exhibit the works of Mary E information, call (908) 232-0673 ments on Wednesday evenings. The Bobek and Andrew Bobek through sessions are as follows: Nev 30 • Wednesday, Dec 6 and 13. and donation is requested. The church is HILLTOP CAFE AND ORILL in Sum- BOOKS Jan 3 and 10 located at 1430 Park Ave . Plainfield mit presents "From Broadway to the Exhibit hours are 8:30 a.m to 8.30 • Jan, 17. 24 and 31. and Feb 17 AUTHORS DOREEN AND MICHAEL CRYSTAL QAYLE will appear in con- PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE will con- Silver Screen" every Sunday at 6 p.m., p m, daily CSH is located at 150 Ngw and 14 GREEBBURG w>n appear at the Town cert Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. al the Union tinue the 2000-01 season with "Victor/ preceded by an all-you-can-eat dinner Providence Road, Mountainside, t Feb. 21 and 28, and March 7. 14 Book Store ol Westfieid Saturday Irom County Arts Center, 1601 Irving St., Victoria," starring Judy McClane, from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost is $29.95 and NEW WORKS1N WAX by Francesca and 21 2 lo 4 p m, to sign copies of their new Rahway, Tickets are $26. S32 and $36. Robert Cuccioli and Lee Roy Reams. reservations are required. The Hilltop Azzara will be on exhibit at trie Donald • March 28. and April 4, 11 16 and series of boons, "Anything You Can Do For information, call (732) 499-6226. The show runs through Dec, 10 at the Cafe and Grill is located at 447 Spring- B Palmer Museum ol the Springfield 25 ... New Spoil Heroes lor Girls," The (heater on Brookside Drive In Millburn. field Ave,, Summit. For information, Free Public Library through Dec. 8. . May 2, 9, 16. 23 and 30. Town Book Store is located at 255 E, Evening performances are Wednes- call (908) 277-0220, Gallery hours are Mondays. Wed- Classes meel at the Sunnyside Broad St. For information, call (908) DANCE days to Saturdays at 6 p.m., and Sun- nesdays and Thursdays Irom 10 a.m. Recreation Center, Malrose Terrace at 233-3535, SUMMIT FOLK DANCERS will meet days at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are Thurs- TAVERN IN THE PARK in Roselle to 830 p.m.; and Tuesdays. Fridays Orchard Terrace. For information, call Park win present Teddy Halek in "An AUTHOR DANIEL WEITNER will Friday and Dec. 8 at 7:30 prn, at The days and Sundays at 2 p.m., and and Saturdays from 10 a.m, to 4:30 (908) 486-1408. Evening of Frank Sinatra" Saturdays at appear at the Town Book Store ol Connection in Summit, Fee is $2. For Saturdays al 2:30 p.m. p.m. 9 p.m. Tavern in the Park is located al Westfield Saturday from 7 to 8 p m. tc MUSIC FOR CHILDREN in Westfield information, call (973) 467-8278. Special performances are "Meet the 147 W. Westfield Ave,, Roselle Park, MAGIC AND METAPHOR' will fea- sign copies ol his new book, "Curious otters various music classes to child- Artists," Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.; audio- ren between the ages of 10 months For information, call (908) 241-7400, ture the multimedia artwork ol Silvia de Commercials and Other Reflections ol describrt performances Nov. 30 at 2 la Rosa of Maple wood, at the Donald and 8 years old. For Information on Christmas," The Town Book Store is DISCUSSION p,m., Dec. Z at 2:30 p.m., and Dec. 3 at VAN QOQH'S EAR CAFE in Union will B. Palmer Museum of the Springfield class offerings or to reserve a space at located al 255 E. BroacJ St. For infor- THE EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRI- 6:30 p.m., each with a sensory seminar present a series of musical events In Free Public Library through Dec. 8. either open house, call (908) mation, call (908) 233-3535, TERS CIRCLE will meel at Barnes and 60 minutes before curtain; a sign- the coming weeks. Tuesday nights are Gallery hours are Mondays, Wed- 232-4681. interpreted performance Oec. 3 at 7:30 THE WOMEN'S READING GROUP at Noble in Clark Dec, 4 at 7:30 p.m. The 'Acoustic Tuesday," with open mike nesdays and Thursdays Irom 10 a.m. p.m. and Dec. 8 at 8 p.m.; Gay and Barnes and Noble in Clark will meet Writers Circle meets the second Mon- from 8 to 9 p.m. for folk singers, poets to 8;30 p.m.; and Tuesdays, Fridays day of every rnonth and new members Lesbian Night, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m., with Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Th« group and comedians, followed by a featured and Saturdays Irom 10 am, to 4:30 CONCERTS are always welcome. Barnes and post-show reception: and Singles meets the lasi Wednesday of each folk performer, Open mike participants p.m. BARNES AND NOBLE in Clark will Noble is located at 1160 Raritan Road, Night, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m., with post-show month to read. Barnes arrf Noble is sign up at 7:30 p.m., and get 10 present musical performances Cart. For information, call (732) reception. minutes at the microphone. Jazz and BRUSH WITH ANTIQUITY, paintings located at 1160 Raritan Road, Clark, throughout the fall. All concerts begin 674-1818. Tickets are $37 to $80, For informa- blues are featured Sundays at 8 p.m. and carvings by Marjone McConnell ol For information. Call (732) 574-1818, a.t 7:30 p.m. in the cafe section. tlon, call (973) 376-4343, or buy tickets Cover charge Is $3 for all Sunday Fanwood, will be on exhibit at the Les AUTHOR HOWARD FINE will appear Barnes and Noble Is located at 1180 with Visa, Mastercard or Discover at concerts, Malamut Art Gallery in Union Public at Barnes and Noble ol Springfield Raritan Road, Clark, For information, www.papermill.org. Library through Dec, 13. FILM Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. to sign copies of his including a concert schedule, call (732) THE ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE will Sunday: The Booglerlzera Gallery hours are regular library UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER will new book, "A Piggy Christmas." Bar- 374-1818, present "The Torch-Bearers" by Tuesday: Joe Rathbone hours. Union Public Library is located nes and Noble is located at 240 Route welcome the 2000 holiday season with Van Gogh's Ear Is located at 1017 MUSIC IN THE CAFE in Barnes and George Kelly to Dec, 17. Shows are at at 1930 Morris Ave., Union For infor- 22 West in Springfield. For information, a presentation ot 'Miracle on 34th Stuyvesant Ave. in Union Center, For Noble in Springfield will feature free Street" Friday at 6 p.m. Tickets are 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 mation, call (908) 851-5450. call (973) 376-8544. information, call (90S) 810-1844. musical performances in the coming $.30, UCAC is located at 1601 Irving p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $8 for gen- BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT eral admission, $6 for students and DOCUMENTS, the work of Miriam weeks. All concerts will take place in St. In the Oowntown Rahway Arts Dis- THE WAITING ROOM in Rahway will WOMEN, a book-discussion group at senior citizens; all seats are $5 at Fri- Beerman, will be on exhibit in the the coffee lounge area ol the store tricl. For information, call (732) present musical entertainment during Barnes and Noble in Springfiekl, will day performances, The Elizabeth Play- Tomasulo Gallery in the Kenneth from 8 lo 10 p.m, 499-8226. November. meel Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The group house Is located at 1100 E. Jersey St., MacKay Library on the Craniord Cam- Friday: Mark Bodlno Elizabeth. For Information, call (908) The Waiting Room is located at pus of Union County College through meets the first Wednesday of each Saturday: One X 8 ELIZABETH PUBLIC UBRARY will 3SS-0077. 1431 Irving St. in Rahway at the comer Dec, 14, month, Barnes and Noble is located at Bamea and Noble is located at 240 sponsor a series ol free film classic* at pi* Main Branch in tn« coming weeks. of Lewis Street. For Information, call Gallery hours are Mondays to 240 Route 22 West in Springfield. For Route 22 West, Springfield, For infor- All films begin at 10 a.m. (732) 815-1042 Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.; information, call (973) 376-6544. mation, call (973) 376-8S44. The Main Branch of the Elizabeth and Tuesdays to Thursday*. 6 to 9 JANE AUtTEN MYSTERY SERIES 8INQER-SONGWRITIR KENNY THE WASHINGTON AVENUE PUB In PubHc Library is located at 11 S. Broad VARIETY p.m. UCC is located at 1033 Spring- Reading Group will meet at Barnes SACK will make several local appear- THE BACK PORCH In Rahway wtll Linden will present karaoke and the St. For Information, call (908) field Ave., Cranford. For Information, and Note in Clark Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. aneea In the coming watte. present Open Mike Night every Tues- 100-Proof Duo Band every Saturday The group will mtet the second Thurs- 354*060. day at 9 p.m. call (90S) 709-7155. Dec. 2: Elizabeth Public Library. 11 night, in addition. Monday features Also appearing wiH be Not In That Football Food Specials, and Thursday Order, Friday and Deo. 22. Is Ladies Night The Washington KIDS The Back Porch is located at 1505 Avenue Pub Is located at 704 KIAN CHILDREN'S HOUR at Kean Main St. If) Rahway- For information, Washington Ave. In Linden. For infor- University in Union will present 'A call (732) 381-6455 mation, call (SOB) »25>3707. Christmas Carer OK. 3 at 2 and 5 p.m, in trw Wilklns Theater on ths Union campus, Morris Avenue. Tickets Pushcart Players tour kids' shows an $6. For Information, call (908) Pushcart PUyen. the Verona-bawd touring company for young audiences, 527-2337. ha* announced plua for the 2000-01 muoa. UNION RECREATION Department "Wow! What s Century!." a muiiciJ overview of the 20th century, will be will sponsor weekly ceramics classes extended, by popular demand, now through January. "A More Perfect Union," tor children between the aget of 7 and selected because of its timely connection to America in an election year, will be 12 at ths Recreation building, 1120 available from February to June 2001. Commerce Ave., Union, from 3:30 to In addition, aeveraJ productions in Pushcart'* pemuaenl repertoire will be 5:30 p.m. For information, call offered at varioui intervals throughout the year. These include "The Lut .., 964-4828. Butterfly,n a gentle iotroductioo to Holocaust education; "Peter and the Wolf," an enchanting presentation of the clinic tale; "Red Riding Hood and Other Stories," funiliu tales with a moral twin; and the perennial favorite collection EQETEY of folk tales, "Stone Soup and Other Stories." Plan* are under way for a series of POETRY OUT LOUD, a c,»a1,»« for- African tales drawn from the Anansi itories. um (or poets, wtll rr*ct at Bamea and "Wow! What a Century!" offers s whirlwind tour of people and events that Nobla In SpiingfKU Friday at s p.m. BamM and Nobte la loeatad at 240 shaped the 20th century. "A More Perfect Union" provides a logical sequel to Rout* 22 West In Sortnolwd For infor- "Century" in that it reaches back to a time that set the itage for the remarkable mation, call (>73) 376-SS44. challenges met in the lut 100 yean. "Union" serves as a window to one of the OPEN HIKE POETRY NIGHT will take most creative period! in our nation's government and inspires young people to place at Bamea and Noble in Clark consider their role in America's future. Brimming with song, dance, drams and Dae. 10 at 7 p.m. Open Mike Poetry humor, this stunning musical play uses the art of theater to link young viewer* Night is tponaoraC the second Sunday to their put and connect with the present. More complete information aboul of every month In the Muaic Depart- other production! mentioned above can be obtained by visiting the Pushcart ment. Bamea and Noble is located st website at www.pushcartplayerfl.org; e-mail at pushcart® microdisi.net or by SINGING SUPERSTAR CRYSTAL GAYLE will appear in concert Dec. 8 at the Union 1160 Raritan Road. Clark. For informa- calling Pushcart at (973) 857-1115, or writing to "Puincart," 197 Bloomfield County Arts Center in Rahway. For information, see the 'Concerts' listing on this page. tion, call (732) 574-1616. Ave., Verona. NJ 07044. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAV. NOVEMBER 22. 2000 = PAGE B11 New Jersey Theater Group Crystal Gayle to make area appearance its updates 2000-01 events She will. i hu Unmn County Arts CVnli'r is ;i n^n Pcrhyps K-si known lur IK-I <;i.mim> Aw.ml v-mrii 1 array ol ollcnil^ inUutks thoaicr. i)lu-. Make My Drown [;yos Blue.' f J.iyk- h^'.im.,•,-.,• d a,, ,m| taimiwni The Wt.»ii field Symphony OR I tupping hits imlulling "Tatkin' m Yimr Sleep" ,nw CcntL'r under iti designation as rcsttit'fii country MMI^S MI 1478 .S!W was tin- IHM fcuhik- tomi ter Uiiimeil by nuny lo hi- ihe most platinum sak-s si.nus ami ha*boon H,IMH-II Cimiiiry MUM of the Year ihn-t1 IHIKS by the Atiitlfiny ul Cnuniry M»- As jm.npmlilorgani/dlLon. i|,u An Coumry Music Association. New krsi-y Sink'Council on ibe Arh/I K Growing up, (ijyle was influontcil t>> ;i v.,do v.incis .rfiho NHIIMMI Lndownwnt of UR- Ails folk, i country u> pop n*.k to Brt spCCl.ll MIKTS JIlJ dlSVUtllS jl !1K'M long career, "A Crystj! O •iviibcrs Ihe L-ntw-. sp.nv .r^d I ••Rudolph the Ked N..-*,| Kcnukvr 1 ,ly lomlm in •• 1 he Sear County web site offers a 'cultural connection' o k\Uure\Mirld prei tit> Hoard <<| (ho August edition ot the I'uioii Cnu Calendar ol Event*. "Cuhufjl Co I perl neetions," is available on the louim i> makes To access the Union County web l-.-lk-ws. .411 <"7M V>V01W ui ..-mail im^ itju'in. -The Cultural Connections C j don't T f'he Nt?* Jersey ! heau-r (Jr..up is proud to weltotne Nev, Jer Ki-pen iar is sin instant link to Union (_ 1 When' the homepage is downloaded, OunpjMv in Long Bulk hand [lit Wlui hxit' Tlicdter Compa/ty in Mj|>!fwiN»j y's broad range ol artistic, inu- notice the department listings on the Cultural diiJ Menace Atlairv .is Us newel nifinhef theaters They join American Stage Company in TeaneiA, 'ducaliondi and hisloraal pri) -rj t L-lt side of ihe page. Click on "CiltM)- IVjrl St . iili/jM)). \j 0720: Cipe May Mage in Ope Mjy, Centenary Stage Company in Hacketlstowii, Crossroad* Theater Company in Sew Brunswick, The ta.st Lynne Company m Cape May, l;orum Theater Company in Metuchen, Inundation Theater in Pcm- chool's founder New instructors join staff at workshop bevton. George Sired Playhouse in New llrunsviitk, The Gruv-m;: Sta^e ThL-;u- New Jersey Workshop for the Arts Broadway. He IS a featured performer non-profit oryam/amm established 1:1 re in Netco^. l.uiu .Stage Company in Mimidair, McCancr Theater in I'IIIKO- ooks back on a has announced the addition ol four in the Broadway musical "Miss Sai- l(>72 by Thetkliwc K Schlosberg. ion. New ktscy Shakespeare t-'estival in Madnon, Paper Mill Playhouse m awarding tenure ew muruuorv tu the staff of 1'he gon" and studied musk at Virginia EtJ.D. The mission ot NJWA "is «> Millhurn, Passage Theater Company in Trenton. Playwrights Theater ot New do you provide yi Mu- Idren with the opportunity mance background to the instruments voice and theory for beginner to encourage j greater appreciation oi in Red Bank as part of a growing group ot extraordinary theater companies. xplorc the joys of playing u mi advanced level musicians. The stufl ihe arts through both instruction and il instrument? they will be teaching, as well as an "As we enter ilie 2 lit century. New Jersey's theaters have moved intu a posi- enthusiasm for developing the musi- leaches a wide variety of music from performance". It is a place "where uon of national leadership in Ihe development of new works," says Laura Aden, That's ihe question Theodore cal talents ot others. classical to jazz to contemporary pop. lalcm develops and creanv ity executive director of the New Jersey Theater Group. "We can boast of having Jchiosberg set out to answer w Wallet Both, a longtime resident o) The Music Studio also offers the thrives." Other divisions of NJWA mo Tony Award-winning regional theaters right here in our home Male We are te met with the Westfield Reci Webifield, jonii The Music Studio as opportunity for interested musicians include Westfield Summer Work- proud of the art created on New Jersey stages, and will continue (o do our best u> ion Commission 25 years ago. The a professional violinist and aceom= to participate m performance and shop, Kids V Arts, Tuts 'n' Arts, The promote the exceptional work that our theaters are creating." esuli of that meeting wai a sue- phslied conductor, Both has a mas- training ensembles. The performance Drawing Workshop. The Fencing :essful partnership between New Funding for ihe New Jersey Theater Group, a not-for-profit organization, is ter's degree from Columbia Universi- ensembles play throughout the year at Club, Summer Band and Summer •sey Workshop for the Arts and provided in pan by ihe New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of ty and has taught music in Uxal various occasions including First Orchestra and The Alphorn Work- : Westfield Recreation Commis= State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, as well us school districts, He will provide Night and olher communicy evenis shop. For information on The Music ;ion — and the creation of a low- contributions from foundations, corporations, businesses and individuals, instruction to students on the violin. Studio or any of the programs offered, :osi musical instruction program American Airlines is the official airline of the New Jersey Theater Group. Chin-Wen Deng comes to The Music The Music Studio is a division of call (908) 789-9696 or v isit the office )r [he residents of Westfield. Studio with a master's degree from New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, a at 150-152 E, Broad St, in Westfield. With Schlosberg designing th< Mason Gross School of the Am at istrumenial curriculum along with Rutgers. Deng has studied the piano he flier to promote the program, extensively in both Taiwan and the Are you profiting from the families and the Westfield Recreation Com- ' /, '/f^t/m/r (/if UNION COUNTY SPECIALS Union Leader * Echo Leads' 1-800-564-8911 Clark Eagle • The Leads' GARAGE SALES Search your local classiflecis on the internet Speetato' Leader 'Gazette Leader Ranway progress • Summit Observer 25 words $21.00 or $28.00 combo http://www.localsource.coin/ ESSEX COUNTY ews-Reeord ot Mapttwood 8 Soutfi Orange Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, SALES HOURS RATES esi Orange Chronicle * East Orange Record helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain >ang# Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper CLASSIFIED RATES Insurance, Monday through Friday NuUey Journal • Belleville Posl 20 words or less.,.,. $16.00 per insertion Irvinglon Herald • Vailsbufg Leader 9:00 AM-5 PM Additional 10 words $4.00 per insertion The Independent Press ot Bioomfield After Hours Call Display Rates $25.50 per column inch 908-686-9898 Contract Rates Available Selection #8100 Blind Box Number $12.00 per insertion DEADLINES 20 words $7,00 or $11,00 combo items for Business Directory 4 PM Thursday sale under $100.00 One item per ad price Display • Space reservation 5 PM Friday must appear. ADDRESS Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Classified Advertising In-column 3 PM Tuesday Worrall Newspapers CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES P.O. Box 158 Ad appears in all 18 newspapers Maplewood, NJ 07040 ADJUSTMENTS 20 words or less .,,,.$22.00 per insertion Adjustments; We make avery effort to avoid Phone 1=800-564-8911 Fax 9?3-763-2557 Additional 10 words $6,00 per insertion mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please Display Rates $47.50 per column inch check your ad the first day It runs! We cannot be Offices where ads can be placed in person: Contract Rates Available responsible beyond the lirsi insertion, Should an ESSEX COUNTY error occur please notify the classified department 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. shall not be 170 Scotland Road, Orange liable for errors or omissions in cost of actual space occupied by ilem in which error ot omissions 266 Liberty Street. Bloomfield All classified ads require prepayment, Photo of your car plus 20 words occurred. We can not be held liable for failure, for Please have your card and expiration date. 4 weeks - $40.00 any cause, to insert an ad, Worrall Community UNION COUNTY Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right lo reject, revise Call now 1-800-564-8911 1291 StuyvesantAve,, Union or reclassify any advertisement at any time. HELP HELP WANTED CHILD CARE, Full time in Summit for 2 DRIVERS ' Experienced Drivers start at HVGENIST — Cranlord Orthodontic otftce LPN/ MA 'Of busy pediatric ottice in South children S450-S550 per week. Expenance ana 34/cpm, lop pay- 40/cpm Regional 36 cpm PM Pan time Consider an employment oppon Orartge Full and part time hours Benefits Call WANTED cat repuirea 90B-317-9777, or 873-267=2727 Lease program New/ Used M S Carriers tunity in a quality, enioyable work environment 973-762-3B35 1-800-231-S209 EOE^ __ Pleat* call Laune ai 908-272-5595 CHILD CARE Positions available throughout MiOlCAL BIU.6R. S15-S45/ nou( Country's POSTAL JOBS $48,323 00 year Now hiring, ACAREER in trucking Earn up to 35K 1st year New jersey Lrve-out salaries $400-$600/ DRIVERS NORTH American van Lines ha* most established Medical Dental billing soft- no experience, pad tinning, great benefits CDL training wttfi 0 down Financing {if qutli> week Live-in salaries S300- S50O/ week Part- openings in Logtstics, Relocation and Blanti- ware company seelis people to process claims Call foi lists, 7 days OXM29-3660 em J200 tied) Many |0bt available Can Mr o Irom home Training provided Must own com- time S8-S12/ hour Must any 1 •686-617-6585 etwrapHeets Minimum3monttisO/T/Reipen- National Resource _^ 1 •800-648-4208 ^ 908488-4741 puter Call 1-800-797-7511, art 322 Fee CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20- S40/ hour polen- ence required Tractor purchase program avail- able Call owner operators. 1-877.648-6615 POSTAL POSITIONS Clerks/ earners, sorters ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • Confidential INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Company MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, full lime Enpefi position as AMWUnt to Townmp Admtnisba- fot graduate students, 1-600-338-6426 No experience required Benetns Examina- needs help with expanding NJ operation S500- ence preferred in relerrals, posting and a'l tion, saiary and lesnng infcrmidon tor, musl be NflWy or(>ani»d. letf-slarWr to DRIVERS, PART time, excellent pay Must S1S00 pert time. »- SK phi tuH time aspects ot a Busy medical oftwe located TELEMARKETING cV(\& AI 1 1 0k 1 1 la\ A free press j PERMANENT - PART-TIME is the strength behind democracy. / Need extra for those bills At WorraJl Community Newspapers, reporters leant what p^_— M - it takes lo become good reporters. Why? Because I A m I or just want extra dollars. Join our reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers I K^^V 1 means becoming involved in ihe communities we serve. 1 W^^m 1 telemarketing team at Worrall Community From sews stories lo features, from council coverage to 1 ^f^l 1 Newspapers and work Irom our office in union. r^^^SfUsiFIED AD LINE police blotters, from community events to the Board of 1 ^B^r 1 l Educauon, reporters axe the eyes and ears of all of our L_ ™ ,.— •-.-J / JL Q11 \ at^^ at\ 1 1 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday readers, Wonall Newspapers, which publishes IS newspapers serving 26 towni, hat Earn $7.00 per hour plus bonuses openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you (Work any three or up to 4 nights per week) IKs W OHB72-41 00 have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan. P.O. Box 310°, Union, NJ,. O7OS3, or fa* to (908) 686-4169. ^O^-^^PTER SELECTION # 8100 Call George - 908-686-7700 Ext. 346 Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. ^r^^*^JjtS^^fV%^" advertsawnt and your Visa or Mastercard reedy Worrell Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer. Worrall Community Newspapers gf H| W»^iin>er the aueettons youOTssfced In s clear voice. I. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 — PAGE B13 HELP WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENTS SECRETARY/ MARKITllNG busy high pow ERicAKANiwhaiareyeuupio''FinaoutiCaii EDWARD JONES Floor Scraping. we©3 floor B * M HOME IMPROVEMENT D'ONOFRiO * SON Complete Lana ered attiee in Rosell# Park comOular literals 908-686-9896. e«t 3250 Inlosowree is a 24 INSTRUCTIONS Sindmg specialist Hgrowcod doors installed. FaM phone skills eootm-t 30pm, Monday Ranovat^ng, Siding. Windows. Doors, £IM Service Spring Clean-Up Lawn M TI, MondiyFnOay hour a day telephone ir.!©fmat.on ssrv.ee Ca«s floor staining all types ol ftmsrtes same day ing, P CHILD CARE Dent delay. Celt today. Leave COMPUTER SERVICES ADDRESS _ A+NANNY JOBS 90M3M783 THE COMPUTER TUTOR FuttTlme Uv* Oubln. "BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY" Monday-FrMey WStMWeek CITY Pert Time W4« hour Tn»ln»nQ waNatte In the oonventenge et r, Refenneee, Expajrltnee required STAND OUT waur hama w«ffl«ej. MS WorsWrOrdperteet, XH-75M161 , Intemet/E-Well, Ouleken/ Ml your ad na*d a Utfts rnor* anantion? VOU 9TW35-2$62 EUROPA DOMESTICS n CfMia M.|mpact by mlno largef type. USEKEenitS, NANNVt, ELDER W it TyrM alia *,., 12 Point JG Contracting Swvlces Inc. Write your ad In the spaces below and mall to Call 732-49M3M •SUku •WMnn >Ro 10 OVMNII Roed. OaWwat,W 14 Point (WlffiiW Pagat «0M2t WORRALL NEWSPAPERS MaO CONTTUCTORS. We, Tlw* (• K s«6a1Hiia> lor ajpa^aw^ar. AddWona. Ranov* UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 18 Point ' , Dormara, tdktmm, PakWng. OteM. ANNOUNCEMENTS u,. a- BattWI.. OwaO«a>r »3 0 y*an Up quUt- y * "'• - P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 tv? Sz. martatf prfcm 908.2464907 «rtnt«>ipa.orB tor more Lntormatton, (I WKiiSr FREE ESTIMATES - PUU.V INSUKD Ne-24M16S w Mt34S YOUR AD could appear her* lor at MM M 29 30. 31. 32 116,00 per week. CaM for more data**. Our MenOy daeMfled dapanment would be happy Qcia uarjQ uaaaEi k> H**> you, Can i-e00-M*4&H. > UCraU HBH BHQ!3 MQUUIIU anna nuu Search your local classifieds rjanannaBijiiaan PURCHASE[ OOfRl FinanceFkwwt,Tl, Thwe "Monoifla CIBQ aun Biiaauoan Buy a home, ooraoHdaM on the internet aaaaanaaaauna caari for any need. Beat aciLj HQana product*, HM and aervieal Free approvala www.localsource.coin and consUattom. Nortnem Star Fundbo, 1-8M-253-MM. www, northerns tar tund- Ino.eom. NJ Uotrtse tLOKKJie PAGE B14 - WEDNESOAY. NOVEMBER 22. 2000 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED MOVING/STORAGE PAINTING __ROOFJNG_ TILE KANGAROO HEN JANN'S PAINTING SulMiih.ui J.B.A. MIKE MUSSO M typat of moving and hauling Probwm Interior/exterior ROOFING & SIDING CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION COMPUTERIZED illy Imurad. Fr#a tldmati I tiimbina A hOiMlmt Shingl*. Flat Root Taai-orii REPAIRS I, HEGROUTING TYPESETTmG oolt, Slatt ft Spanlih TII« Rapur* OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 908-486-1691 908-687-6383 NO JOB TOO SMALL Mttnin BodburQ Bee Bomsiwn Vinyl, Aluminum & Wood Siding Fr«« E»lfm«t«« • Fully Inaurad 908-352-1936 Camera Work M PliOd*' 9O8.I75-14O4 •GasHeat •Bathroom Remodeling Aftar 5:00Dm BHptr MS-26l-t782 Veloxes "'PAUL'S M~& M MOVERS -AJieraDonsS Repairs 'Etectnc Sewer Cteamnq FormBrty Ol Vale Av§ _ _ Negatives HiltMM PW 0017? TREE EXPERTS Local i Long ROOFING CONTRACTOR Dieltnce Moving Cer1il«a in 1 ply ruttoer rooting SOYL6 THEE SUHOERY CO Maple Composition Fi <«p CALL M6-6S8-7768 PRINTING ESTABLISHED 1922 463 Valley Street TREE 1 STUMP REMOVAL SCHAEFER MOVING Maplewood Reliable. Vary low rtt», 2 tiour mlntmurr BLEIWEIS Publication printing PRUNING Seme Ratea 7 Day*, Injured. Fr*a E»> PLUMBING S HEATING TREE SURGERY IN Rear ol Nswl Record Building mal«* Lie IPM00S81 Call Anytime a specialty ALL ITS BRANCHES Monday, Tuetday, Wednesday 4-1216. Maple Composition Union and FtiOay 9AM-5PM WE STOP LEAKS! ThucwWy and olMr linns NABLE RA 463 Valley Street 9O8-8«4-93M by aopotntmanl PAINTING CLARK BUILDERS. INC Maplewood •Rool Slrippng a Hepaira •Flat Rooting t Slate EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING t 973-762-0303 HOUSE PAINTING •Gutters & ueidera Serving Union ft Mt4dl««ax Counll#» TREE SERVICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 908-686-7415 •Tree & Slump Ramovai Fully Insured For 30 Y.«r. •Pruning S Bmah Chipping WATEBPROOfINO Pylly insured F'M EstimalBS •ShfuOs Pianiing Free Estimates 973-762-0303 NJ Lie No 010760 -Lawns SoOding oi SeeOmg STEVE ROZANSKI MAX SR. & PAUL 732-3at.M>aQ l-tOO-794-lEAK (6125) •Top Soil Mulch • F«ncas Of Ail Kirios 908-686-6455 SPECIALIZE IN Hal rooH, hoi rubMt torch ipes diseharged te siftet SCHOENWALDER down roe-hog, fool Duila yp AJI types ol gutters 973-893-0009 industrial Accounts Serviced insUIWfl All commerieil buridtnga (chufefies, FrM Esiimatet iniufed apanm«nl BuilOinos) Fret estimates Cad ESTABLISHED 1912 MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. Marco 973-268-264S Donrca5lh« INSTALLATION & SERVICE HONEST WEIGHTS-BEST PRICES. WOODSTACK DE BEST •L*wn Faucets*Sump Pumps Always Buying Scrap Metals RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE SERVICE 1-8O0-786-969O • Toilets*Water Heaters 2426 Morris Ave.(Nr. Burnet)Union Loell TrM Company PAINTING & •Alttfations.Gas Heal ANYTHING GOES REMOVAL All Typ*« TrM Work vous AB could appear heie (of sa •Faucel Repairs Mf 8=4 3(VSaiS=1 Entire Homes Cleaned Out Fr«« Eatlmsla*, Senior Oltcountt $16 00 rm< *eeK Cut loi more fleia PLASTERING •Electric Drain & S«wi' Cleaning 908-686-8236/Since 1919 LOW, LOW RATES inenoiy ciessilied depadrfieni would P Serving th« Horn* Owntr Attics, Basements, Garages M6-276-57S2 lo help you Call 1-800564-8911 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 6ualn«M & induitry Same Day Service FREE ESTIMATES 908-686-0749 Senior Discount CALL: LENNY TUFANO 4W Chetinui StTMt, Union. Nj Resumes Call 1 -800-283-1349, or 973-731-9031. ^•••••••••••••DD 908-273-6025 \O-1S Yard ('twitir.en. Get The Facts... § 3 cfttngt Job*? S** u» tor typatttting y Maple Composition And Get In The • BUY IT! SELL IT! LIST IT! 463 Valley Strwt ,/ DumpXcr Rental J Maplewood Classifieds! , Rear ol News-Record Slag Attention Advertisers you can be a M«n , Tuea, WtO 8 Fn 9AM-5PM t's the easiest way to I—I reach thousands of Q by appointment part of our Real Estate section and potential buyers Q 973-762-0303 OPERATORS. OWNERS of pick up I'ucKS, dump trucks, loaders naaded fof anowpl&wing every week, i—i reach over 100,000 potential customers. in caniril and nortti«m Jersey 201-945-6357 Thousands of items p^ COMPLETE on sale all the timeLJ For Classified call: For Display Ads call; TILE Get the facts-call ROOFING GROUT WORKS Work Don* By ProtaMlonal* 1-800-564-8911 973-763-9411 908-686-7700 II Job* Impactad By Owrmr "Kwp your Til*, Fix Ih* Ofout" •Sntngie pry's Worrall Search your local classified R*grouUng> Clulkjno* Tile Repair* SUiiMno* Sealing on the Internet FrM EiUmaU* Fully lnaur«d Newspapers www.localsource.com Jarrwa F McMahon 973-4*7.3560 REAL ESTATE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS those who have achieved (he NJAR Santos joins ColdweH Million Dollar Sales Club for a mini- Alexandra Santos hu joined ihc mum of 10 years. BURQdORfffii Union office of Coldwell Banker as a Tener's accomplishment do not sales associate. "We are thrilled to stop there. She was recognized as a have Alex with us. His professional- member of the Burgdorffs "Elite iim, use of today's technology and Group" at the annual 1999 awards altemion to detail make Alex a won- luncheon in February. derful addition lo our leant" com- Judy Sagan, vice presidenl and mented Jerry Jacob, manager. manager of Burgdorff ERA'« West- Prior to obtaining his real estate field office, said, "It is obvious that license 18 months ago, Santos had hard work and dedication to her experience in business administration clients' needs have resulted in high and restaurant management, and he production in yel another fabulous served as a police officer. He has been month for October, She is a great asset a resident of Hillside for the past three to our office and a role model for all years with his wife and their baby agents. We are very proud of Carol daughter. Bom in Rio de Janeiro, Bra- and congratulate her for her many out- SPOTLESS zil, Santos is fluent in Portuguese and standing accomplishments," Alexandra Santos Carol Tener SOUTH ORANGE Spanish. Contact Tener on her direct line Ona bedroom apartment on 1st Providing real estate expertise brokerage of the Coldwell Banker Tener has been a member of the 233-2243 or e-mail her it Caro- floor of two family houst New throughout Union and Essex counties, system, which has 2900 offices and New Jersey Association of Realtors' Tener® burgdorff.com. carpets & oven. Just painted. the Coldwel] Banker Union office more lhan 60.000 sales associates Million Dollar Club every year since Htal. hot wattr, electric & gas included. Convenient to Village & sales team conducts extensive busi- throughout North America, 1984, earning the Gold Achievement Award in 1992 and 1993 with more Ecker joins Weichert New York train. S1.000.Vo. Call ness in residential resales, new con- Ivan Benjamin, 973/376-4868. struction sales, land, commercial and Tener recognized lhan $10 million in business. Susan Ecker has joined the Summit Short Hills Office 973/376-5200 industrial sales. For information on Carol Tener, a lop producer at Downtown office of Welchflrt Real- specific properties in these areas, call Burgdorff ERA, Westfield office, was In addition, she garnered Silver tors as a sales associate, SHORT HILLS OFFICE Santos at (908) 687-5050. named Salesperson of the Month for Awards in six others years. Tener has A licensed real estate professional, 545 Millbum Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Coldwell Banker New Jersey is October with five transactions repre- received die NJAR Distinguished Ecker is a resident of New Provi- part of Coldwell Banker Residential senting more than $2.7 million in Sales Club Awards, a recognition of dence. She is married and has three 973-576-5200 Brokerage, the largest franchised sales. professional accompli shement for children, and is a past president of the Murray Hill Farm Homeowners Association. NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFO3OURCE 906-986-999* AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE For More Information On Advertising In Our REAL ESTATE SECTION Call Paula Goodwillie 908-686-7700 Extension 351 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000 - PAOEB15 REAL ESTATE OFFICE TO LET BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS SPA FACT s Pocono s Highest Coldwell, LINDEN FROM 100 Jquaie leet to K OHYOulltnnthi Mangels RENTAL Elsyalor Building with impie parking Call s, is* factory a« OPPORTUNITIES BrBim 908-486 2444 (JiyS- 908-272-8 Five perse•n spa (79"«79T S3200 Pr©e cebr 1 catalog ano Oi'#etions 1 ©00-468 7727 form new alliance J "All rMl ••!•(* eovertlted heraln it RINGflELD INDIVIDUALLY 150K+POTENTIAL tubjeel to Ihe F*d«ral Fair Houting Act, s wnn business support wv Coldwell Banker New Jersey h,r, Coldwell Banker," •-aid James Great Training & Support I which mekel it Illegal to edvertlM any 3 921 3000 LAND FOR SALE joined forces with Mangel* & Com- Under S2k to Stirt-No Salting preference, limitation, or d IK rim I nation Brunette, who leads Mangels' Ctun- Not MLM. Call: bated on rac», eoior. religion, MI, handi- PREE LAND Lilt NVS SPORTSMAN Retreat pany Realtor*., A Union-based real cap, familial italua. or national origin, or Ule 3 Acrea-300' Salmon Rrver-S44.900 44 iraiul DiviM.m. = 1-MM74-W01 VACATION RENTALS csiate agency. The combined silk"- intention to mad* any auch preference Acres-TonH.H.S29.800 5Acres- Stale Aeeess 4WAZING MAIL order Money Machina turns limitation, or diicrlmlnatlon, FLORIDA VACATION vlllai now 1/2 Olti One Southern Tief^SIO.900 Low down paynwni One of the longest established and 1 iasy Financing Special p*openws g*af«a io team will serve ihe Union area (run yeur mailbox into an ATM PREE report tells an -Wa will not knowingly aceapt any ad- ewroom, $495/ montlV Deeembei Laketronl most respected names in Union Coun- Call 6OO-S73-3236 exl 1428 (24 hours) U2 NV sportsman Top quality hshino & hunting. the Mangels & Company Resident!;.! vertising for raal UUU which li In violation community, all amenities Daily events Lake &ne-oia-kind tpolH Secuie your tgture huniing ty real estate, Manyds & Company ot the law, All paraona ar* hereby intormad now' Call ACL 1-800-229-7843 or office. 367 Chestnut St. was lounded in 1429 by Rudolph BANKCARD PROS Experienced oniv, reifls, that all dwelling! advartlaad ara avallabla 98% approval rile, 100% lifetime residuals on an aoual ODDortunltv baali " Maureen Passenni. president Jm Mangels The company has a history New T7P S3O0 Guaranteed Leasing rrom COO of Coldwell Banker New Jervc> ot excellence in brokering residential 02SS 1-800-537=8741, Ext 912 APARTMENT TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE iaid Ihe alliance between (lie iwi real estate and developing new EARN EXTRA INCOME com panic homes EUZABITH/UNlON REAL FORECLOSED HOMES Low or $0 dawn' Qovemment & Bank repossessions Ming sold o ho Hiyei while helping Children & Families CHARMING Located near ihe hive Points i Bedroom available in quiet location, tuli) now! Financing available Local listings Uni Exciting business ESTATE intersection in Union on Chestnut upgraded units, liardwood floors, lots oi close 800-501-1777, em 199 Fee "We e proud to assuciuic vmh J space ample parking, laundry on a>ta walk ic Street, Mangeb' original location is opportunities with nrm of such stuiure in the real esiaie public trgnaporUUon no pets From $600 "All I-MI eelat* adverlleed h*r«ln le snll pan of ilie company loday. DISCOVERY TOYS. §60 Westminister Avenue •UbfVCt to tr» FwMrll Fair Homing Act, OUT-OF-STATE community," Pussermi said "MJII 973-218-0107 908-355-3913 wrirch maka* li M*9*> to adverUM any In 1982, partners Schoening and preferene*, llmlutten. or diecriminatlon 20 ACRES OF Mauirtui Texas land 2% miles gels& Company is well known in the EARN WEEKLY paycheek*. "alp expanding JRVINGTON ; ts 181 & 2r>a ll b«Mt) on race, color, religion, MI. handl- east of booming El Paso Roads, surveyed Union area for high standards of pro- Brunette purchased Mangels & Com- cep, familial •tatua, or Wlonal origin, or feferenoes. $8995/ SO down/ $89/ month pany, and have buill it MUD one of the eatin-kitcnen Near transport ah' InUntlon to m*k« *ny lUCh praference, Money bach guarantee No qualifying fessional practice, making it u pert eft hospitals Church sfioppiRQ . llmltailon, or dlecrt ml nation, t -600-643-7S37 www sunselrancha eom complement IO our company. The mmi powerful Union County-based 906-687 -6531 evenings "We will not knomrtnoly accept any td- combined talents of Realtors from Realtors' in the area, The company EXCELLENT PROFITS! Log Home Wholesal- venieing for real estate which is m violation UPSTATE SACfllPICE 18 acreS'pona/ o' the lew. All person) are hereby Informed $19,000 Beautiful rolling meaaows nice now counts about 40 agents on its ros- ers Join proven 22 yeartoo manutaiura r 16 1 both companies will enable Coldwell Kln-artedlogMyMMBi1lng$t2.19000 Eielu- thai all dwellings adverUMd ar* available views. gu>ei country jetting! E2 terms Hurry Banker to bring a new depth ol set- ter, with residential real estate sales •ive tarrltory. Mr Buck 1.800-321-5647 Ot* on an equal opportunity basis." B88-925-9277 www upstatenylanO eom vice to Ihe community." from Us two offices in Union and Timer L09 Homaa, KENILWQRTH, 1 Deoroom in sale snd conve- Cranford nieni araa S600 monin pigs »teunty Call James Schocning, who leads Man- •OPPORTUNITY* 908-653=0660 afler 6 00pm gels" residential division, uyrces. Supplements designed lot the Afro-American "The alliance combines the strength Company residential real csiate divi- Community NEWARK-WEEQUAHIC AREA of the Coldwell Banker infrastructure, sion A strong commercial real estate II you qualrty. "WE PUT YOU IN BUSINESS " STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS along with Mangels' knowledge of division is also based in the Cranford MAISHA AFRO HEALTH SYSTEMS INC. very apaeioui. nice quwt buiidino am neujrv BUY IT! SELL IT! LIST IT! 973-676-9997 Dorhood Near transportation Superiei service the community," he said. "Our clients location under the leadership of Wo'K at Home Serve your Community Orogram Brunette. MAKE YOUR FORTUNE NOW I ON SITE SECURITt will reap the benefits of this alliance." SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING "I am looking forward to providing Fof information about buying or VENDING IF your looking tw a real opportunity Call M» D. foe •wolnlmant Attention Advertisers you can be a to earn good, steady, alt cash income, we have our sales associates with (he benefits selling a home in Union, call (908} urugue. patented vending machines Mutt seH( of the support system provided by 687=5050 888-465-8948. SOUTH ORANGE, Slu*o $720/ month. 22 Cortag* StrMl, includes heal/ not water/ oai' YOUR AD could appear nere lor as unit as parking Walk to lowrV transportation No fee $16 00 per week. Call tor more details Our 600-461 -4242 part of our Real Estate section and inendiy classified department would De happy Coleman joins Summit Downtown office io hetp you can <-600-S64-69n UNION (Wa»n.nototi Scrwol A/M) t bedroom apartment in 2 limiry Dome Heal mciyOed, plus ~~ WORK AT HOME garaoe 1 meflth secuntv SB7S 908-439-3S*3 tt*50- 11,500 (P.T.) YOUR AD could appear Iwe lof il little as $2500- 15,000 SPRINGFIELD ACURA r HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO OUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. We are your Local Authorized Acura Dealer and we're serving up Holiday Savings to make buying or leasing a new Acura easier for you with special lease and finance rates. With these DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES you can't afford not to move up to Acura now! Come in today... because now's the time to save!!! ACURA INTEGRALS ACURA 3.2 CL™5£ ACURA 3.2 TL»"EMIUM HERE S THE BUY OF THE HOLID A Y SEASON! ACURA 3.5 RL •Luxury Flagship "4-Door Sedan • 4-Cww Swan • Pow i Healed Froni Seats -MoonRcM • 4 6pa Automate Trais • Motel «KA%5 2000 RL • Home LmK • I'owa Steering • («i«scociing wheel Trmsminet 1 J I-1.01 • Motel MJ*566 • Pswei brakes • VSA traction Contra • Leatw Innnar 1'ig -vin»vA0?*6e? ,,,and V 6 CD Td Gi BUY IT OR LEASE IT... YOUR CHOICE!!! !419 NO MONEY DOWN! All New LUXURY SUV IN STOCK! LOADED... 2001 MDX A TRUE LUXURY S!UVf 4-DOOR LUXURY4X4 • 3 SEATS • SEATS 8 PEOPLE! BUY IT OR LEASE IT.., YOUR CHOICEIII ' 6 MINUTES FROM WESTFIELD • 8 MINUTES FROM SUMMIT • 7 MINUTES FROM ELIZABETH • 16 MINUTES FROM METUCHEN • 21 MINUTES FROM SOMERVILLE • 13 MINUTES FROM PLAINFIELD • 24 MINUTES FROM PISCATAWAY NO CREDIT. BAD CREDIT. CALL MR. ANTHONY NO CREDIT REJECTS... FOR IMMEDIATE BANKRUPTCY... •PRICE QUOTES REPOSSESSION... CREDIT APPROVAL ACURA NO PROBLEM! •INVENTORY SELECTION IT'S 0.K.I RTE. 22* SPRINGFIELD, NJ •973-912-9000 www.springfieldacura.com We Speak English, Spanish, Russian, Italian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic & other languages Prices reflect all factory rebates & incentives and include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes reg. and lie. fees, Prices quoted to qualified buyers with 720 credit score. All incentives to dealer. Lease is 12,000 miles, 15c mile thereafter. 2000 3.5 RL is closed end lease. Terms: Purchase Option/Bank Fee/Cap Cost Reduction/Total of Payments/Total Cost/Mos. $19,108/$595/$0/$25,140/$26,672/60. 24 & 36 mo. avail. Thisadmust be presented at time of deposit & within 3 days of this ad's date to qualify for advertised prices 4 offers. GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT - 100's OF PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVs IN STOCK! "94 LEGEND L •97 ACCORD EX 17 TROOPER LTD *M VISION iwa!3iaff-rrvi r*£^SS3rj: K^"«saK* ssaffiaaafas nft^SuuriM s^aSSS^-w MeAiu^MMlK<15,888* £^T«^&«T ^^&71'HJSJ^$17,99?5N ***ZV»J-*6,77« v****7^ ^^n^iji-*14,49i5 %*^T»-mZHXti?« AMONG" •99 Jeep Cherokee 4dr Black 97 Acura Integra LS Mr Silver M Fort Exptorer XLT 4* Blue W Toyota Corolla 4* Blue 96 Oodfl* 6250 HTTop Con Wan '96 Nieaan Que*t MW-Van Btue « Toyota Camry XLE 4dr Gray 97 Honda Accord SE 4dr Plum 99 pontiac Gran Prtx GTP 2dr BIK '96 Ford Taurui Wagon Qrean -98 Acura Integra LS 4dr Silver *97 Honda Accord SE *Jr Sllvtf -9SFord wmdstar Min< Van Red 97 vwCabrioConvertible Blua 97 Acura 32TL Prent. 4dr SUver 'WOW* DettaU4drTeal '98BuickLaSabra4dr Burgundy -94Toyota4-Runnar SRSGray •97 Acura 30 CL 2dr Burgundy §8 Honda Accord EX 4dr Green 99 Honda Accord EX 4* Teal *95 Buiek LeSebre 4dr Gray '96 CadHlac Sevflte 4dr Stack 2000 Mitsubishi Galant ES Cat •99 Honda Aeoort LX 4dr Graph 97 Acura Integra 6S3dr Teal 97 Acura 2 5 TL Prem. 4* Black W Acura Integra OS 3dr Black '97 Toyota Camry XLEE 4dr Ookj ^96 Ntetan Maxima 8E 4dr Peart -96 Acura 2.5 TL «dr Emerald ge Nisian Attima GXE 4df Black '9a Acura 3 0 CL Prem. 2dr Ebony ~93 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4dr Srv '96 Lincoln Town Car 4dr Navy "93 Acura Legend LS 2dr Teal OM-TMC-SPOT CREDIT OK! I OVER SO PRE OWNED CERTIFIED ACIIRAS ' $ .NiittSk 2000 3.2 TL «*22&9S ^ 13,777 AOJ«Afc*.»«if» ivsSs «sa£iM" $16,555 »19^895 »25°555 *16,395 •9S INTEGRA ••7 2.2 CL •97 INTIORA 'M 2.5 TL OS PREMIUM ••KEMIUM *CUR* *•*. S-eri. tut M nn|MAKIlM n M vK « srrvEWt Pris include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, reg & lie fees Towards porofia* of "98 RL's wrtti Owner Loy, «y Certificate **EjttenoW7-¥«*/100.0a^T*warraitya¥rtabtewly(ov^«tostdlcov«fe^ SeeDeiler (orlhisandolharwafTantydetaNl&AcijraTLCprooram. Some restrictions apply Trtis ad musi be presented at time of deposit & within 3 *14y»95 *15/795 »14^895 $12^995 *16^555 days of this ad's date for advertised prices or tor information jhoui "Asa result, exercise is more difficult, so these women are a. a popular cold remedy, has been .shown io reduce cold be able to become prgenant or may have an elopit pre- how lo protect yourselr. tali Pljnne.i Parenthood Jl more apt to lose their motivation to exercise." symptoms and respiratory infections when compared to u gnancy. She may have problems during pregnancy, or CXW) 7%-S7.Vi for lite I'lamtield ('vnler ai 12^ Park placebo. But studies have not yet determined appropriate after that, pose risks to her and her baby Ave , or CJOH) 151=5184 far the Hi/jheih (enter ,it Though not as severe as full-blown anemia, iron defi- dosages. Moreover, echinacea shouldn't be used for more Both ihcse diseases increase Ihe risks of preierm 2a= 2001. For information, contact Reun- an even give-and-take. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 21): Elimi- appears to be a highly ambitious and ions Unlimited Inc. at (732) outgoing period for you. Set your JDRHS Reunion Class of 1990, 159 ol.com; Dick Walter, class of '48. at CANCER (June 22-July 22): Pick nate the cause or the source of a habi- Old Stirling Road. Warren. NJ 07059. (56 1) 395-3274 or 617-1000. your friends of associates very care- sights high on a lofty and challenging tual money problem. Cut back on fri- [email protected]; or Tom Ryan, • Linden High School Class of fully because you will be judged by goal, and go for it. • Union Catholic High School volous or careless spending, and stick Class of 1975 will conduct its 25th class of '51, ai (561) 483-7494 or 1990 is seeking class members for an reunion Friday ai the Berkeley Plaza [email protected]. upcoming 10th reunion. Members of in Berkeley Heights. For information, • Union High School Class of 1991 this class are asked to send name, NJ Workshop has classes for pre-schoolers call Renee Hassen at (732) 499-7086 will conduct its 10th reunion April 21, address and phone number to Linden High School. Class of 1990, P.O. Box Are you looking for a program for your pre-schoot ment and dramatic activities. There is stilt time to sign up or send e-mail to rhas- 2001. For information, contact Reun- 1990, Linden, NJ 07036, or tend e- child? Are you seeking something different? Do you for the Thursday morning class held from 9:30 to 11:30 sen 10© aol.com. ions Unlimited Inc. at (732) mail to [email protected], believe thai creativity is the key to a fun-filled childhood? a,m,, as well as the Wednesday and Thursday afternoon • Abraham Clark High School, 617-1000. Then the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts in Wesi- classes held from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Rosclle. Class of 1980 will conduct its • Jonathan Dayton Regional High • Battin High School Class of June field has the perfect spot for your child. For the younger sei, the Tots V Arts program provides 20th reunion Saturday- For informa- School Class of 1956 will conduct its 1934 is looking for classmates for a The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts has announced movement, sound and music for children between the ages tion, call Margaret Uixich Donovan at 45th reunion May 5, 2001, at the 65th reunion. Contact Dorothy M. that there are only a few tpou remaining for (he popular of 18 and 36 months old and their earegivers, This half- (908) 486-7189 or send e-mail to Embassy Suites in FHscataway. For Ettel at (561) 364-8671. Kids V Arts and Tots 'n' Arts programs, Kids V Arts is a hour program meets Wednesday and Thursday and there [email protected], program for children between the ages of 3 and 5 years old. are still openings for the Wednesday and Thursday 9:15 • Cranford High School Class of The children are involved in • variety of an, music and i.m, classes, as well as the Thursday 10 and 10:45 a.m. 1980 reunion is scheduled for Satur- dramatic activities. Each week, a new theme is explored; classes. "We all have a good time," said teacher Anne Pan- day. For information, contact Reun- NO LAWYERS! ions Unlimited Inc, at (732) some themes include Family, My Face, Pets, My Imagina- dolfo. whose nimble fingers strut on the guitar as she leads We h«/p you nprnenl yovntlf with fow-sosf tion, Oceans, and My Night Time. the groups in song and rhythm. 617-1000. , fait accurate document preparation tervict. This unique program for pre-school children begins with These programs offer an unusual medley of artistic • Cranford High School Class of a meet-and-greel time on the Rainbow Rug. The class is opportunities for children. The mission of the non-profit 1990 will conduct its 10th reunion SAVEMONIY! then divided into smaller age-related groups which move New Jersey Workshop for the Arts is to develop creative Saturday U The Westwood in Gar- Divorce..., '289 Bankruptcy. >199 to the art. music or drama areas COT a 30-minute class in talent and provide opportunities which encourage a greater wood. For information, call Liz at lncorporation..'399Living Trust.... '399 appreciation of the arts through both instruction and (908) 608-1180 or send e-mail to each area. The final 15 minutes is back on the Rainbow ESI, ms Will «99 Rug for sharing and goodbyes. This highly successful performance. [email protected], Office program has helped hundreds of children leam to develop To secure a place for your child and lo find out more • Roselle Park High School Class BtoomlfeMAt*. self-awareness and to express themselves creatively about the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, call (90S) of 1970 will conduct its 30th reunion We Ihe People *,»„..«MOM • through artistic endeavori, musical expression and move- 789-9696. Saturday at Cosu'i Restaurant in GOLDP-