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Earth Care hearingsLewis w ra te d b a ie t to m m te ffa arid rite mrrived eottmpon-

her daigbeer to n o t e actooi to te e * from Coogpmmna D ated ivoid the teas tiomkm. P*m whWmid 1m wm told thM '.hi

Bat the ichooi qnHat ptjfi for ■ dtoitaeould not oks money from the etudent to be eent oat of d tte rt only hadlitlopeyforhwdtBjhM r’itnne- wbon the proper proynn for team - fa- "Thine tailing t e te t money is dent ctmot be ptorMMHn tetrict, more itnportmt then my daughar’i O nto Mid. An itn p ll U entente teriy . tM tm High to t e only hi|h diemoeed* with upsM education * teo l in t e city. We don't here need* which eta not offend in enodnr choice.Linden. , “Tiny te n 1! |W i me atom*-

“W edonothevem yteH teM fite'* * * F * tend for e inter; they to te m that we pegt d te n d a te r rafted lo do h-Taked than to offer id io te Thera a e u n p fa r of ptepfo “* " m kind of raggeedon. She in Linden who lend te a fade lo pti- dotet’t wmt to tit home end I don’t rate end patochM nhedi. g n » open tern her to sk home, te t right now, t e door" for mu d m rifaj etqdeem, t e it staying bade became we hare “there to a Eabdity for m to ail of the nowhere to send her. Tm not going to other p aw s,” he tided. tte te r iik o f anythinghappening to

But perochiel eehaoi it not an her. option, Lewie eeid. “I don't tows pri- Lewie eud ehe h u ■ eietcr-in-lew vueestool maniy. F m q fag to get who livee i t the Sooth, end had con- money Mother lo a te te m erilig t eidered eendiai her daughter to live I only have fear yean. If I heap pey- whh her • • schooling option. Bat inn thnoat fariegoln tomtom, Tm t e added te t it i t difficult to have not goSagttteekwbeuittottoM for o te r ptopto.tafce c m of your own inr to ee to a d l^ " » - , " '

continueVinnfr-vW qp

The Zoning Board of AdjteehnW continned it* hearing* on die Earth Care Systems Inc. application for a medical watte treatment facility Monday. Only one wkneae wee called, bet hie teetfanepy apaanad

e t e duration of t e epecM mailing John LoCenobhe, a director for a

New Jeraey-beeed medical wtate hauling firm, explained medical wtate tnmaportation regulation], tramportation procedures and the definition of medical waste. He aaid all medical waste generated is tracked thorough the use of a four- ptrt farm.

A menter of the audience asked

p o d s fmmaaed Mm frombnr.Lew taeteThbytehlaei

t e family h a

a t at 605 pjn. Saturday and May 4.

each vehicle and If it will be filled to capedty. LaCerrubbe explained that a van could hold 1,900to 2,000 pounds, ■ 20-foot U-Haul type van m tedtted * m 5,000 pounds aid a trectcr traitor could hoid 13,000 *> eW'/WO pttHMli J>f 10iNp»

h regodk to bring filled to

fif Linden, aaknd ite t fi|m df mad- ical wane would be toft “coeddng” in the trades for five days.

The Depatnicm of Eovimtetiev tri Protection allows t e five day period because it found no addi­tional risk to the public's hea&h, mrywitifig io L aG m bbi

Begriaiione require te t medical wmee is pleonfin » m eted ffonto beg, which in turn is seeled to • ctnOmted box lebted at medical

'"***■ * /fThe phraae medical waale iscommonly ueed, and LeCanubba haled the eeven categories identi­fied and regulated te .medical

88ng CommintonfheR m m ten Worn Facte

Anyone w te latem tean on te robberim to a rite to eaD t e Crimea- teppan 24-hoar hotline at 654-TIPS. Criton do am hove to give te a

Zoning bondn » Zcntog B ote of Atyam

■ te wfll teak la t e 8 aH Pton Room May 6 at ? pm. to B o ard

Boon! member Nicholu Scutari aaid everything cm the entire budget may be coraidered for cuts. “The board must give the superintendent and buaineaa administrator a atronger indication on what direction wo went

See DEFEATED, Page 3

Board m aoter Steve JofaoMo agreed with Del Sadi. “We hive to wait md aee what t e City Council ays first We wait for them to give us

Secretary/feteM

Ground resonance suspected for helicopter crashBy M attes W arner Curt W. Brym, 58, of Sundown, phot with Medic 10 to Rahway

M fototeg B dter N.Y., auffertd head laceratiam and a Hoapital.Twom attobm uetoglohndtbrii- potebie concuarion. He v u treated “Linden ambulance took the pu-

5rilM an A h p eitw u n k te« i Ori tamponed to Rahway Hoepital senger. Hewucoenptainingofahoul- « tea t e atocraft reportedly by M ete 10, md the Roselle Vohm- der end neck peine. The pilot had e

fa te eg o t M r Ambulmce Cope. ltceretion to the forehead end ihoulAeamdton to toficMs. Robot A. The pum agq, Otothlach. 28, aue- der, leg, neck and back pent," he aaid.

N*Yeg son* ftfame* liom idM on his right ^ The ctusc of the crash is still pend-■ m i parrel md co^tototo of pain in hit right ing investigation b y te Federal Avta-

f " " * h r monitor md lag Ha w a nmponed tion Adminiantioa. Oee mepecied W fa ted . » fa ten y Bawfai fT t e Lmdm cause of t e aocidou to gromd reae- rumttod • Vokmmr Amholmee r « p nonce which cream extreme vibra-

ihrile^ lw RVAC n » Uamanem Jam a ticna of m aircraft, and ctuaea it tote f a te te Ssymbewio, arid dm when they beuek spo t “Qround resohance to aJP jfa ro n v h o d , t e too w e m m woe pheooei^duthappaiiw hentem

t e tarmac, m m ^fo e^ fim m torim oe^nto! mmtimee get e strong vibration t e wtfoh |a Immte iOO fm from t e aemn We ritm d m atk« bode t e t e plane lieeraliy ehakaa itaelf epan,” bm ga, aaafaeg to polica rapara. efim t e f a m m a r , t e mmmfa • Lindm Poltoe Chief John lififano

r.

fi i 4 f

IBM

INSIDETHE

Linden LeaderSchool luochot ' *4

Utowtyte 4

EdfcxW 8 ,7

Obkuarit* 88portr 11County news B1Entertainment B4

ClaesMed B11

Reel estate B13iitaMAlbienUMUJBli BIS

How to roach us:Our offioes « • located at 1291 ftuyvtMnt Avanua, Union. NJ. 07003. Wa a n open tronf 9 a/ru to 6 pjn. evare weekday. Cal ua at one o trie telephone numbare Dated below.Vole# Mail:Our main phone number, 908486-7700 la equipped with a votoe mal eyetem to batter tarva our oualomaia. During regular bualnaaa hours, a recep­tionist wit answer your cal. Dur­ing the evening or whan the office la doted your cal wHI be answered by an automated receptionist.To subscribe:The Leader It mailed to the homes oi subscribers lor delv- ary every Thursday. One-year aubecriptone In Union County are avalable lor 122.00, two- year eubtcriplone lor 139.00. College and out-ol-etate sub­scriptions are available. You may subscribe by phone by cas­ing 1-908488-7700 and suiting lor the circulation department Alow at least two weeks tor processing your order. You may use Mastercard or VISA.

News releases o» general Inter­est mutt be to our offioe by Fri­day at noon to bo oonsidtrtdA** hm JJIriiMIrui ||hA LJLmaXuifor puEWCJBon m krowriq weak. Pictures mutt be Mack and white gtoesy prints. For further intormalon or to.report a breaking news story, cal 1-908486-7700 and ask tor EMtoriaLLattars to H it edRor The Leader provtdee an span lonm for opinions n d vm * oomat taint la tia actor. Lst* tare should be typed deubie

imiH bo t n a i and

addreea and

bbkiourf t a jii fltorJIay to bo

T. Ito r’MHrwtlnn that . Buy are subject to sdh-

Ing tor lengffi and clerily.

The Leader accepts opinion ptoooo by evnal. Our address Is WCN22tad.oom. e-mal mutt b t received by 9 a.m. Monday to be ooneiderad for pubicallon that weak. Advertelng end news releasee sril not be accepted by

To placo a display ad: Display edveritelng tor ptacemmt In the general news section o! the Leader must be In our office by Monday at S pun. tor puMtoaSon that week. Advertising tor ptwosmant to lie B section must bo In'bur offioe by Monrtoy at neon. An advtiMng rep-MAMteaJLiA mIB WluLl aaalal iausHMnBWl wi MMl WlIn preparingyour message, Gal 1-906 888 7700 tor an appolni-ment Ask tor 8m dtoptay arirer-

To place a elatalfM ad: Tha Leader has a large, wal read oiaaeffled advertising sec­tion, Advertisements must be In our office by Tuesday at 3 pm tor puMoalion fiat week. Al cleesWerl ads are payable to advance. We accept VISA and Mastercard. A etas tiled rep­resentative sril gtady assist youto preparing your Please stop by our office during regular business hours or cal 1400-5644911. Monday to Fri­day from 9 a.m. to 6 pm.To placo a public notice: Pubic Notices are nottcas which are required by stale law to be printed In local weakly or driyeeiiMnaaese TWe I OArtesntwopspovi. iiw kM on ip p idl Now Jersey I regardng pubic notice advertis­ing. Pubic nottcee must be in our office by Tuesday at noon tor publication that week. For more Intormalon, cal 908488-7700 and ask for the pubic notice advertising

Facsimile Transmission: Tha Leader It equipped to acoept your ode, rsi sates, etc. by FAX. Our FAX Unas are

n24 hours a day. For led pieate dtol

1-201-763-2S57, For Ml other transmissions pltate dtei 1-908488-4169.Postmaster Pleas# Note: The LINDEN LEADER (USP8 314480) It puMahed weakly by Worrti Community Newspapers, Inc., 1291 8tuyvaeant Avenue, Union. NJ., 07083. Mal tubecripSont 922.00 per year In Union County, 80 cents per ooffii, non-refundable. Seoond d iA potiM f pdd d Union, NJ. mdaddMonalioffioe. POSTMASTER: Send

to foe LINDEN 1291 Stuyveeant

NJ., 07083.

Spaghttlt (H imThe Undeo Halloween Comnittet

in coqjaoctkm with the Recreation Department wffl be bokfing Us spagh­etti food-raiser at tbs John T. G regor­io Recreation Center Rridsy from 3-9 pm

Tickets are now on sals through your reboot PTA, or the Gregorio Canter. Tickets for adults are $3 and children sod senior cithern an $4. Tickets will be available a (be door. For meet information call Pet Bitch at 474-9627, Monday through Friday, bom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The committee bolds fund-raisers to help defray the cost of trophies and ribbons for the pumpkin printing, art contest and porsde.

Colo-rectal screeningA free colo-rectal screening prog­

ram will be held for adult residents of Linden by the Board of Health Friday from 2:30-3:30 p.m ,

Test packets for the “do-it- yourself procedure will be available at this time, and must be returned to tbe Board of Health.

Child health careChild health care will be provided

by the Linden Health Department on May 8, June 12. July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 11, Oct. 9, Nov. 13 end Dec. 11.

Appointment! n u t be msddn advance by contacting the Board of Health at 474-8409.

•Hypertension screening

The Linden Board of Health is offering free hypertension screenings. People of til ages are urged to have their blood pressure checked, and to seek and maintain proper treiment if needed. I

A hypertension screening is sche­duled for Friday st tbe Linden Multi- Purpose Center.

Other screenings will be scheduled st the LMPC on May 24 and June 28.

Eye examsTTw Linden Recreation Department

has scheduled free eye screening for glaucoma, horizontal peripheral vis­ion and visual acuity for resident! May 3 bom 10 t.m. to noon st tbe Gregorio Recreation Center.

Tbe rstieed menfaen of AT&T Bell Laboratories an vetonirrm of 4s Frank a Jew * 0 | f * «f tbe W phone Pioneers of America sad will be condncting the screening.

The volunteers, trained by tbe National Society to Prevent BUodoess will check for glaucoma using t non- contact tooometer. Participants with pressure above i specified level wilt be advised to have an examioahoo by an ophthalmologist to determine if glaucoma exists, or if the condition might toad to the disease. v

The Pioneers also will administer a test that provides a megsnre of hori­zontal peripheral vision. This test is also helpful in early detection of glsoeoms. Visual acuity is tested using other equipment.

The eye screening has been con­ducted sinoe 1983 and neariy 900 ana

Senior citizen cardsUndeo residents age 60 or older

may register for a Senior Citizen Iden­tification Card May 7, st the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center tt 330

Sl, from 9:30-11:30 u n .

Contemporary Wonkip Service Presented Each Saturday at

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,

MONTCLAIR 24 North Fullerton Ave., Mtc.

T ta c S p jL through April 7 pan. Starting May 4April 2ttk 4 p.m.

Uturrkal Dance Concert Hotted by SPOTT DANCE

informationCall 71'44-M6»for

K IT C H E N S by V E R S A

Wa carry D e c o r i . . .

FINE WOOD CABINETS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

FREE ESTMATES AND KITCHEN PIANNNQ

VERSASw31 WILSON AVI, NEWARK, NJ

Tel: 201-589-3355IB B H ff lr a ir f f liH G B F

Uentiftaatioo cards are given out monthly on the first Tuesday. Senior Citizens must bring proof of age, Lin­den residency, end (heir Social Sec­urity card. Tie ID. cards am nsnee- aary for identification on the city operated senior citizen buses snd in local stores participating in tbe Mer­chant Discount Program.

The I.D. Card Program, which has been is existence since 1973, Is spon­sored by tbe Linden Recreation Department and conducted by Linden Senior Citizens. To date nearly 12,200 cards have been issued to local senior citizens.

For more information, call the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center at 474-8627.

Golden Age ClubThe Recreation Department spon­

sored Golden Age Club has announced its schedule of erects.

• Msy 13 — Mothers’ Day lunc­heon it Big Slash's;

• Msy 16 — trip to Three Little Bakers;

• May 20 — trip to Atlantic City;• June 17 — trip to Atlantic City,

and• June 19— installation of officers.For more information on this or any

other Recreation Department- sponsored clubs, call tbe John T. Gre­gorio Recreation Center at 474-8627.

Cruise tourThe Tremely Point Senior Club,

qxxuored by the Linden Recreation Department, have completed plans for the Spirit of New Jersey Cruise to be held on May 16.

Members will take part in a three- hour cruise with s lunch and entertain­ment. Bus service will be supplied by the Recreation Department. Chairper­sons for this program are Frances Car- dinoza and Betty LeUco.

Recreation employmentThe Recreation Department is

accepting applications for tbe upcom­ing summer playground arneon. Appl­icants must have at toast one year of college education. Tbe positions require a knowledge of sports, games, arts and crafts and other playground activities. Salary rangs wifi be $6 to $8.73 per hour depending on experience.

Tbe simmer playground season wifi nth from JMte24toAna 13. This is an rm taanli r to work outdooes

-jwyw

and become invotpd with youngsters of all age*. The m in i is sight weeks amt will be held Monday S p n ^ iFriday.

Applications maybe picked np atthe Recreation Department Center Office, 605 South Wood Ave. For more information, contact the Recrea­tion Department at 474-8600.

Exercise roomThe Recreation Department it

offering adult residents daily use of a fully equipped exercise room at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St.

The exercise room is equipped with stationary bikes, treadmills, step clim­bers, rowers, a four-station universal and locker area with showers.

There la a S3 registration fee for the year. It is free of charge to eenior citi­zens over 60.

As with any exercise program, par­ticipants ere encouraged to consult with their physicians and to wear proper exercise attire, especially sneakers.

Hours of operations are Monday through Friday from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday even­ings, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Those interested wishing more information may call the John T. Gre­gorio Recreation Center st 474-8627.

Emergency responseSince December 1983, tbe city has

administered tbe Unden Emergency Response System Program for the elderiy, physically handicapped, med­ically disabled and the socially iso­lated of Linden. To dale, more than 300 recipient! have taken advantage of tbe 24-hour monitoring service, and they serve 130 area residents.

The LERS unit to in eaey-to-use wireless transmitter which becomes a 24-hour companion and a direct link to safeguarding one’s health and safe­ty. One press of tbe button is all it tikes to notify the central station that an emergency condition exists and within minutes, an ambulance and emergency personnel are si the scene.

Anyone who knows t Crisod, neigh­bor or relative in the city they are con­cerned shorn and that contd benefit from having their own LERS unit, msy contact Wtlffir Cymerman, senior citizen affairs rewjlnster, it

' »T. G ren tn Rncrafioa Qw-

UNDEN READER

M

Community CalendarThe community m inder is prepared by imTSHtn f/d tfrrT o avoid -

conflicts in ffibedntta*looal events, ptesse post dates, times, snd places u early ss possfiile snd send to P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083, or call 686-7700; Ext 323.

Today• Book Bingo for Children Who Can Read will be held st 3:30 p.m. in

tbe Main Library on East Henry Street. For more information call 298-3830.

.Friday• Undeo Chapter l(o. 1894 of tbe American Association of Retired

Persons will meet at the Linden Presbyterian Church on Orchard Terrace at 1 p.m. I

Dr. Arthur Bitonker wifi apeak on Cable Cara of San Francisco. Coffee and cake will be served it 12:30 p.m.

• A flab end chips dinner wifi be held at the Grace Episcopal Church from 5-8 p.m. The dinners will be prepared by the Argyll Fish and Chip* Company. Beverages and homemade desserts are Included in the ticket cost of $8.50 for adults end 14.30 for cWkirea Tike-out orders are available.

Grace Epiacopal Church ia located at 2018 Dewitt Terrace. To reserve tickets or for more information, cell 925-5735 or 925-8859 Proceeds will go to the Joseph R. Wagner Memorial Fend which awards graduating.Vocational Tsctalcal School students to farther their education or profession.

Monday• The Unden Boerd of Trustees wifi meet in caucus at 6: 30 p.m., and

the public meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Both meeting will be held in the Sunny tide branch on Edgewood Road.

Tuesday• The Ineunnce Commission will hold its regular meeting at 10 am in

the Council OfTics in CltyHaU. Tbe May 1 meeting bu been cancelled.Representatives from Berkley Risk Managers are requested to be in

attendance to provide updates on significant matters.• The East Branch Tiny Tots Program for preschoolers between 2 1/2

and 3 yean old wifi be held at 1:30 p.m. It features stories, songs, games, crafts, and films.

A parent must accompany each child. For more information call 298-3829.

• Book Bingo for Children Who Can Read Book will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the East Branch Ubrary on Dill Avenue, For more information call 298-3829.

CorrectionIn list wWk’e issue of the Linden Leader, (he models in School l ’s 85th

birthday fashion show were misidentified. Pictured in the bottom right photo were bride Gina Tattolli and groom Michael Gates. Justin Bellero was in tbe photo below the caption.

Free colo-rectal screenings offeredThe city’s Department of Health will provide a free Colo-Rectal Screening

Program far adult residents, according to Health Officer Nancy Koblis.(“■mW is one of the greet killers of mankind. Many of the deaths contd be

prevented by early diagnosis , snd treatment cdb-rectal cancer is among the t p which can be most successfully treated, , „

' ‘ ~ .........................ice att*

Anyone with questions tould cootect the Board of 474-8410. ’ % " *•

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SMrdy after 7:30 p ro , a Mann utility boiler exploded end tounded SMelsnns. Twenty woricert wen evi- flialed, end no one wes injured, eeeonUng to fecUity manager Joe

Aoetaffiiig to Deputy Fue Chief Leonard Mantowtld, die m.tn k>1- vem veper htcinerator failed end the vapor from the indneritar wtstftvpted to the steem boiler, which i»e beekn^ to the incinerator. The boikr that exploded due to the build up of nettrel gas or vepen, he edded.

The explosion bin* out two sides of e 10-foot tall sheet mettl shed, where the control proei for the boiler if located, end flimes were comini off the top of the shed which coold be

: from e distance away, Biggio

T 's boiler is common in the indus-ttyifrl uses rotund in to mike steam Mtkh hesttto the water need in theplant's dutjllatkw process. The w p lo d iim fc h ^ bam set off by a^ m iffin g fuel into the boiler, he

The Linden F itf 'Department

' after the explosion, Marfrowaki said.The araw of ftremro abutoff dw

natural gas Unaa which M (he fin , rod it died out 10-15 ndnme later, the deputy the ddaf said. - 1

The BUxafeHhtowu Pro Company dieoonbMM aB of the botiWa gas line*, water rod electricity after the exploded. Aside from (he totter, no etiNrdami|e* were found.

Dm next day, gee lines wens neon- nected to SMto-Kieen's aaoond utili­ty boiler whim wee not involved bi the explosion, and petti of the plant were restarted, Biggio (aid.

Diet night, the plant RMtorteume its advent n tU ag operation*. With the oai|irol incinerator that down and the bailer dumped, throe was.no piece for the vapon to go rod djury were released into the atmosphere, Mahkowtid add.

ThaphW’treOnlosprooamlMdto be abut that night pending the waoltaof a NawJarsay Department of Envb- onmaeial PMaMiro faveetlgarion, accordhu to 68 deputy Are chief.

A Safofy-KMa toweaugetion team and hu itrofto roiriare are also hnpeedns dw plant to determine whet went wrens rod how to avoid a simi­lar occurrence.

Defeated budget may be reducedCity Council wkh ajkhooi eedmate. Than are going to tttM p , but wedon’t know h e r «m c| “ sent there will be." f.

“If we do make cuts, I will attampt to influence my, M W ooOuagoro on the board not to mahi ana in prog- nmkp*Bta!srly aooaitlve programs. I Win be sgainit cutting lay.prog-

nock said. “The yearly fadUadom have hero thro wo get in s rod bus

••kL B we Ju t keep raising dni real estate taxes to meet that difference, that will not make the people of Lin­den too happy. The only other ahwna- dve is to cut the programs, end diet will rain our school lysaem.

"We have a very tough decision to mike, but I think if We examine it suf­ficiently and closely, we can findways of saving money without cuttingprogram, aid without hurtfaro any­one," ha added.

Undan Oast off 1991Dm Linden High School class of

1961 will ceiebnue its 33th reunion at the Sheckemaxon Country Qub in Scotch PlahM Sept 28. Per more iafonnatioo, class members can call 4944650 or 3884144.

Your abilities can earn extra in­come. Advetiiie them with a d an i- fled sd by cxlim* 1408-5644911.

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it for 40 minutes of Free long distance calls any time, from any touch tone phone in the USA - compliments of Columbia Savings Bank!

Gift odar United to am card per account. Offer may b t withdrawn at any tew.

, IM sy through Wadnroday Today — Paeefc fkshnrd Towers trip — Tidro, 10 a ro Gregorio

Recreation Oroter, oueanJes, 9 aro-noon, 7th Ward Restuetio* Career, ■ronas i rm iurtfriM llttg i bo»ljM lea tu t. ifl ««l UMsaIjm- : aroobios, lftaoT lfohTO , Edward hfoaw^TowwsfoallR i dree — Natm In American UmnMS^ lO am.-noon, ORC; trivia-rqpnMUero, 10:30 aro , OfcC; Sw dalW reltiilp Club troedag, 1 p m . OBClwort- diop— jam, 3 3 0 4 ? J# fJ fe ifc ; bmdkrafta, 74:15 p ro , OKQ oom- tnmiqr cutters: 630-MO p ro , padre 7-edufc, OMC, padre M 2, School 3, htdoof hodjny, School 1; Linden Muki-PurpoM Center 3:30430 p ro , 3-5 grade* 7-10 p ro , 19 rod older; 7-10 p ro , ffiroro, exercise facility owriben idiy.

Friday — danro e ta* 1030 aro , ORC; chair rodwlero, 1030 aro , CMC; Oraaaro M ont Moriah meedai, 1 p ro , Oreaaar Moont Moriah Bapdst Church; wmtahap - tap, 3:30430 p ro , O R ^ Uanowaro

aid

apn|heffi4|iliw ,S4|ro,(aiC ;hyperieuironrieolM «clalitiaaniqs, 23»-3:30jro, LM KftXUC hoars; 3:30430 p ro , 6 4 grades; 740 p ro , 9-10 grade* 7*10 p ro fltnsro rod exercise mamben only,

y —ftpW «iMraign-up,9tro-3pro,ORC;BdwaidMura- i trip — D m Bvergreen, 10 aro , Bdwrod Msraaki Towers;

wttng.1 pro , Linden Lanes; UriFC boom 2 4 J8 p ro , 15-730 p ro , 64 grades; 8-10 p ro , 9-12 grader, rod 6-10 m and exenHae freffity members only.' — Hrodfa ppad swimming, 1 p ro , Rahway YMCA.

Monday — Woodbhop, 9 aro-noon, GRC; crafts, 930-11:30 aro , CMC; U n to Active Sroiore meedng, 1 p ro , GRCkTrealayFoint Scnkre maedng, 1 p ro , TMWard Recreation Cottar, ballet waakihop, 3304-30 p ro , ORC; Jitider LcgSoo/Tri-County Indoor practice, 34 pTO. LMPC; adult slow pitch, 6304:45 p ro , Memorial Reid, Tremly Park, School 2 end 3; ooteonmity centers: 6309:30 p ro , grades 54 , School fr indoor hockey, School 1; grades 9-12, School 2 and 8.

Tuesday— Breakfast, 1:30-9:43 aro , ORC; pinochle, 8:30 a ro 4 3 0 pro , ORC; woodehop, 9 aro-nocn, ORC; 7th Ward crafts, 93011:30 p ro , 7th WsrdRecnwtion Center, piano and amg-aloaB, 10:30 aro , ORC; aerobics, 10:3011:15 tro , Peach Orchard Towerr, Retired Men's

CMb meettai, Ip ro , <MC; coUega clam SocialA raM th*. 1:303:30 p ro , ORC; drama woefcAw, 3^304:30p ro , ORC eammenltyoWnare:

and elder, School 1;

P ro gram d u J o u rThe Linden Rsereatkn daily program trill bo bald from 10:3011:30

aro Meofrqr through Wday at the John T. Oregorio Recreatioo Contar. ReaidMti an invited to pnticipate in the “program of the d«y." Hawfp what is'planned:

• Today — trivia-Quoutiona• ftiday — Chair txarciaaa• Tuasday — Plane and Wag-a-long ,• Wednesday — Kaffee KlacachLuhdi will be served fallowing Me “Program Du Jour.” The Qniforio

Recreation Center is a Uhloe County Nutrition She whan hmchls are served daily, Mgoday ttrsugh Friday at noon and breakfast la aervedTuesday* eely from 8:30 aro to9:45 am to anyone 60or otdw. A Si.JOdonalon Si su|geated, and raaarvathm* must be made at least 24 hooraln advance. Cell Delores between 9 aro and 1 pro at 4744629.

N u tritio n P ro gramToday to April 38

Today— Beef bailey loop, spaghetti and meatballs, Italian vegetableMend, toaaed sated, pound cake, Italian brawl and milk.

Friday — VegetsM* loop, crabcfkea, diced beets, macaroni md chasee, Hg Hewtoau, brawl and mUlt

Monday— Phnpple Jploe, veri pannigiana, *aghetti and sauoe, Ita­lian green beans, fresh fruit, Italian bawd and mtik.

Tuwdey — Cream of mushroom soap, grilled chicken with honey mustard, oarvot raisin sgl^l, wild rice ahwbert, bread and nrik.

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Earth Can hearings continueconsidered medical waste, LaCar-,(Continued from Page 1)

Uorip products, sharps, animal waste, isolation wastes, and unused sharp*. \

Cultures and atoiek includes any­thing used to hold, transfer or inoculate a culture. With a strep throat teat, for example, the cotton swab end dish would be considered in ibis category.

Pathological waste is any tissueremoved to go to a lab or tbit a per­son no longer wants. The example LaCamibba used was * tooth. A child may want the tooth for the Tooth Fairy, but ap adult would •imply have thedentist throw away the tooth.

Humed-blood and blood by- products include any item soaked or taunted in blood. But if a gawe,

■ pe*ha any whin renew, b it aot,

rubbanid. Blood in excess of 20 cc must be pound down the sink or be placed in a tightly sealed container to be tfanaporred.

Sharp* are any items which can make a puncture including glare •tides, needlre and [foots. Only anl- mals used in research laboratory are considered medical waste, LeCar- rubhh said.

Isolation wastes are diseases which the Centers for Diaaare Con­trol have listed as topical and cap afcle of transmitting throogiHhe air. Unused afaarpa are considered med­ical waste and cannot be disposed of fat regular garbage, LaCanubba wldad.

The next zoning board meecingia scheduled for May 6 at 7 p ro in the Plan Room.

i

PAflt 4 THURtOAT, APWL

u d choM XJN| jojo*The fottowinj art tt* meals to be u ru d in du pnbUp Mhooto MXt ■ wuk. 1W nwm h utyta fe

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tfi stab ctonuo aod talk. anduappln. May 2-Tur*w y hwo « vtgtabfe w n£ jtata* Bowl of cuud, toO with «itb M ata, oota U nt l t a i A creamy cofetlaw, pr an- * • i — SpagtaWleOy, fepte allow, and ta k . Toewky fruittaxandfrwpotWooblp*M*y3 Wednesday - Sppghtai w iifcpW

- Pun fruit jute*, HBMft links. - C b** p lw , carrot coin*, talk m o «nd Italiah bread or n u i^ jta d ,: Breach lo ta Wicks and talk. Wednea- and fruit T ta alternata hwhcbolcet o - Onatajnto*. toaawd Bngliah until Friday UjUcad turiay Willi M jn g ^ - |grtatlf itimi. iiM ijm litf maffin with mrttadcbeoaa and milk, nice oo a aoft roll Tba aMarotttro llM)li r t t f i l l l ' t l f l r f r May 2—WafflaawWilhilt compote, choice April 29 to May 3 It tone aalad ppiaMwoe. M h y |^ » lt D* << ffebti u ta juice aod talk. May 3 — Pure with lettoce oa t aoft roll. Additietai- , or itu tu a and peppataBbtaif- -fruit jatee, Egg McLtoden aandwinb ly. apeawn-butteMad jelly aatawich ^ ^ a r i f r o t tW ,p ta .to W > with obeeee and talk li available-daily in place of the ( teugoed gMB (tana. «dad

^ EM untary lanch entree. m etu ith Vgbt draaatog or. djB tdToday - Sloppy Joe on a bon, High and middle echooje pa„.M ay3-C lta a e p i# ig f itt;,

inataad potatoaa, talk and apple Today—Twin tacoa with beef aod (^ ^ M t w » oaaroll,IM iW ta Mica*. Friday— Chin e f tew , health cheaworpoitobcpeueoeabuo, and r f ^ ;jUte*,M iidti«un<^(jfew - aalta M b cartme, otantataa and choice of twa juice, beef vegetal* m e m o t coina. apple of hM lttfM lli In to peppera, talk aod hem fruit, rice eoup, con tdbleta, ahndded 1ft- ^ emota, cocambert and. fe ta

. B tuce and tomato ata ctaita of * * , pcppera. Available daily: aa lM aifr

o ^ c e ’ h o n o r “ K a a s w aampUm from caktaal dream to j^M an h tataC lan iC b tatac.taf- u e tab ~

ettbie combination, onto daw. aalad Each meal i> offend with choice ofand aaaotad fruit Monday-H-Cjuaa- wMCi jg ^ , ,2*ptbCanl few-fit or burger on a bun or batrho oo French ww-fet ( l ^ p la %

• Kelly Nodtae, daughter of Lynne and Mike Nodine of Prince­ton Road to Itodeo win celebrate her Sth birthday June 4. Joining the celebration will be tar brother, Chrialoptar, grandparents Waller aod Dtanot Nodine and Roo and

Adam Mikolajczyk

Immortal aounda and timeleaa tfaemt by one

Who in alienee heard; vibrant netee, odea to joy

And m^crtic melody that might not have been

Had not kind Grace and Providence

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PAOC • THUMOAY, APML K,

John T, Gwsflorio, who was on* of tht' ithtotrt tpon* mm* spon­sor! warn ms dfsflo family, ■'Jaan and Irons Forstan- hauslar.M. and Mrs. Tony Slano, Bob Gelartch, Un- dan UttlaTigersPop Waf- nar, attorney William

Jtanial, Russell Tuxedos 1W Peak WrestHnfl.

As the war between Jhe Uqjoo CountyUtilities Authority end various municipalities led by Mayor J, Christian Boll- wage condones, UCUA Executive Director ktiery Callahan has taken his show on the road and will be vtaidog various

the city bolting the UCUAWe urge residents as well to stay involved and keep

abreast of the issues.BoQwage began his campaign against the UCUA last

December to a response to the increasingly high costs of gar­bage disposal at the Resource Recovery Facility in Rahway. He told the authority’s commissioaets that he was pursuing

« action against it in the form of an. audit, claiming that too much is being spent on management and public relations.

Since then, he has been joinedby several Union County mayors, including the mayors oK enilw orth, Hillside, Fan- wood, Linden and Clark.

In early March, die Union County Board of Chosen Free­holders unanimously authorized a management audit of the UCUA. Freeholder Dan Sullivan said it was the taxpayers’ potential liability should the UCUA default in its bond pay­ments, combifed with the UCUA’s request for an additional $28 million subsidy during the next five years, that led the freeholders to seek an audit.

Bollwage’s actions, with support from the various Union County mayors, have strained relations between the UCUA and the county, to say the least But now, in an effort to resume constructive dialogue, Callahan has been visting var­ious Union County municipal governing bodies.

As Callahan is touring the municipalities, we urge the mayors of Elizabeth, Kenilworth Hillside, Fanwood, Lin­den and Clark, and any other mayors who are interested, in addition to members of the freeholder board, to form a com­mittee and study the actual costs of the Resource Recovery Facility to determine whether or not taxpayers are paying too much to dispose their garbage.

If they are, they should demand that the UCUA make any necessary changes. The committee should look into all areas, including management and public relations, as sug­gested by Bollwage, to reduce die strain on those paying for the facility.

Some feel that Bollwage’s actions, while well-intended, have hurt the county more than helped it, which frightens some Union County mayors. The audit was authorized and some dollars may be saved because of it, but the truth is, without universal backing by all of the municipalities, this plaq any indeed hurt the county more than help iL W* fed h is necessary for the other mayors to have the courage to do

’ whit h best for their-communities, and follow Bollwage in . his effort to make the UCUA serve Union County taxpayers

equitably.The UCUA claims that the municipalities knew the cost

_ o f the incinerator before ft was built. They say they told the "m unicipalities about the^ver-increjpsing tipping fees.- However, nmaicip tlk ioodkl not knew the foil expense of

this project The costs are much higher titan they were origi­nally told.

In reality, one of the basic tenets of this fight is the free­dom of the municipalities to do trim is best for their com­munities without being ordered to go to an agency over which they have no control and which spends indiscriminately.

We urge the residents of Union County to closely exam­ine the facts, but more importaatfy, the consequence! of the actions taken at both the local and county levels. Garbage disposal is a multi-million dollar budget item for the munici­palities of Union County. Make sure your municipalgovern­ment is making the best ded tioa for the tow n..

On April 22, America celebrated Barth Ifey as it has each year for mote than 23 yw ts. The holiday b an effort to ndie environmental awareness and promote positive environmen­tal and health-related issues.

Earth Day has been p in in g momentum each year with more and more citizens choosing to volunteer. Those who

. did participated in duties that ranged from stuffing enve­lopes to removing tires and shopping carts from streams and lakes to signing rock ’n ’ roll hands for benefit concern. But whatever they did, it was a valued addition to the Earth Day cause.

While we commend those who are active in Earth Day, we abo feel that more people need to get involved. Cancer clusters and radon poisonings should not exist in 1996. Research the isftes that affect your community. Ask the questions: What am I breathing? How’s my u p water? What’s in the ground? Yon have a right to know.

“How is the world ruled, and how do wan start? Diplomats tell lies to journalists, and they believe what they read ”

—Karl Kraus Austrian satirist

1909

L in d en L e a d e rPubliitad Wtkfy Sine* 1920

Incorporating Tht Undan Observer

Published ByWorrall Community Newspapers, Inc.

1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N.J. 07063

•(906) 688-7700

IhlltMieert Ik,Itas to n iflits Reeirvet

ArtolM, ptofcjptt and id a rfsa n a iti hintr in V iraranfciaAn HffltWttf flfWOfl COBWIUliV NflWMSID-an, ho. and any repuMMon os braedeartwWwut wriMV) pmrtmun is msMWIscL

David WorreS PuMsher

aRaymond Worrit

ExecuSve Edtor a

Tom Can even Edtor In Chief

aChrie QaBo

Regional Edtor a

MekxHe Warner Managing Edtor

•Paler Worrall

Advertising Director

Earth Cart* hasThe Planting Board of Linden at its

public bearing March 12 unanimously agreed to approve the application filed by Earth Care Systems Inc., to enabtish a Medical Waste Site In Lin­den, and ftrthennort agreed not to enakUph any safety itaodards to pro­tect the public.

Ironically, tbe site originally was to be made Into a marina and the state offered to provide mote (ban $1 mil­lion for this project But tbe plan fell through when the dimers of the prop­erty failed to have the poend waters

i for i

Be Our GuestBy Ephtium Gus Mode*

annokced not 9k use

All of the witnteiet brought forth by (he board and Earth Care who favored the ypilcatioo wen given a respectful hearing But Couodlmtn Ralph Strano, who opposed foe appli­cation, am tonrapted and ridfcoled try members of the board.

A Inga diagram dealing with afacility that processed medical waste material waa displayed and explained in great detail, bet it waa then

that this mechanism will used in Linden.

OneaS tbe key experts, who was to prove Mat fee ftagned facility waa aafs, Bid such a heavy accent, that mon of the psopie on the Planini Board eod in the aedftKe had dBfi- caalty In understanding tm Tht com­pany lawyar had to step in and clarify the information. It became very diffi­cult to decide if the material provided was mi accurate “interpretation" of the expert's statements.

There are a number of questions that shock) be answered so the resi­dents of Linden hive t better idea of the possible impact, whether it be negative or even positive.

• Why was Linden chonm over other indurtrial sites such u New ait, Elizabeth, Carteret, Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and Ediaoo?

Not all madical waste have the •ami level of risk. For example, in 19H lbs bmptal fat Bast Onoge bad an extreme nimrgrtmy on its loading dock when hazardous waste was rejected by sn incinerator as being too

• The rating of hazardous waste is listed bom 1 to 10 with the number 1 being tbe safest and number 10 being (be mott dangwous warte. On which level will the material imported by Linden Be haled?

• Will the company provide us with an inventory of waste material and dm source of ail such materials such as radioactive, lead, heavy metal, bloody bandages, syringes, Intcrvenous tub­ing, instruments, etc.?

• Is there any madfcal waste that will be considered too dangerous for Linden?

• What type of training will be

given to fee employees at tht site?e Will the Undan Rra and M ice

dspdfenents, u well as fee linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps require soy special education in'case of an anergency at s result of tbs Watte? W ill they need any special equipment?

• "Win the ground fs k r t on fee proposed site* be je tted for cootairjearton?

• b there any way that Undsn will bo able to prevent wist* mstsrUI from New York horn being imported?

a How difi fee company determine feet New Jersey produces 41,000 tons Of medical waste?

• AcconBng to tbe company, it will be able to bendtslfeout 9,750 tons per year. Does the company plan to expand its operation in Linden in order to lake advantage of the other 31,230 Ions of medical waste In Hew Jersey?

Ephrium Cos Hodes Is a resident af Linden. '

Candidate r^gorids to divisive1 am impressed that registered vot-

i show an interestIn voicing thntr opinion in regard to fee upcoming primary election.

I think all lesidsets should speak freely and grt more involved in city politics as Michele Yamakaitis ha* done, foseaponra to her April 11 col­umn. here are my views and

At for tip rtatement that 1 am dividing the Ife Ward, this is a itate- ■smsedStoat any cfedfoihty. The sav­ings of taxpayers dollar! won Id not be oonrtdmed a divirton but a consolida­tion of odacsiwd taxpayers.

Saying Mr. Bernard Trtynham is being played for a fool it very disre- apectful. My rsiationahip to Mr. Tny- ifeam cansirts of two brief telephone convemtions for fee pomfeility of meeting wife him, hi* wife and their organizttionm wife regards to dia- cnating problems and lames feeing tht 8th Ward and its oooatituaots.

As tor your accuntions that sfece tbs March 23 meetkig you ire being publicly harasatd by my supporters, I have bo control over tbe opinions snd

GuestBy Cormnn In tdoco

comments of the constituents of this wuxl

That wu the first time I ever attended one of those meetings. The meetings seem to be fo/certain indivi­duals only. These meetings are never publicly announced. I think if any type of program is to be instituted within this ward, everyone should be notified to voice their opinions. We are all taxpayers; we should all be included, snd our opinions should be recognized.

I also think mentioning my family sod relatival w u totally out of line and shows no respect. I feel this wu written out of anger.

As for a public debate, thil it a fan­tastic idea. I tea ill for it and anxious­ly twill Mr. Albert Youngblood’s

that Mr. Young- no effort to stop

i t a canary municipal spending within fee City of Linden during his term in office.

We are 310 million above the 1993 municipal budget already. Anyone can answer t telephone call or visit a constituent, but when it cornea to a financial expenditure we must keep sn open mind in regard to unnecessary municipal spending of hard-earned taxpayers dollars.

In regard to tin graffiti within tbe 8th Ward, this would be a high priori­ty on my agenda. Yee, Mr. Young­blood has made a alight effort, and called fee Recreation Department to remove what w u written on the shed in McGillvray M l But Jit’s be rea­listic. TUa problem is out of control. Drive down Edgar , Jkwd. between Tuxedo Place and Bacbeller Avenue and tell me tbil dilution it being dealt wife properly.

* If we an going to solve a problem, let's give it 100 percent. I will not toE ente the desecration of public or pri­vate property whatsoever, especially

> [ IAVsomething that will pul negative thoughts and ideas into fee minds of our children in this ward or in oer dty.

As for the statement of finindal gain, if you consider being paid for a service to the city snd its constituents a financial gain, then the answer is yea At for personal gain, if my voice will uve fee taxpayers of Linden money, I would consider that a per­sonal giin not only for myself but for every hardworking taxpayer tin the City of Linden.

ft appalls me feat people have to make accusations and defune an Indi­vidual and hii family prior to a prim­ary election It's pretty ironic how certain things ire trying to be accom­plished In fee 8th Ward this year prior to fes election.

Answer me this, what h u Mr. Youngblood accomplished in (ftp Sfe Wad ie fee last six yam. Lai’s ask

' fes taxpayers to aoswer feat quertkm on Jew 4.

C erate Insalaco la s’candidatsfar the Sth Ward council seat.

M erger will m ean savings, better sen/iceAfter months of speculation tod

oootroveny, fes governor signed into law a BUI to consolidate fee functions and dnttu of fee Uatoo County Office of Reglalar n o te the auspices of fee county dark. As fee register of deeds for 12 yeert and now u fee county desk, I am pietsed and challenged by the marger because of tbe real savings it will create.

While the merger will mean a con­crete dollsr-aodcenu savings to tax­payers, the reel ravings are leu noticeable bet equally important. I want to dure my vision of these “sav­ings" wife you.

For years, tbe offices of register snd county d ak have necessitated separate records rooms where impor­tant copies of property and other documents are kept These documents are the official resource and reposit­ory for every property owner in tbe county at well u attorneys, tide searchers, genealogists snd others. Sep irate and disparate record-keeping function! in costly, inefficient and difficult to access by the public. Maintaining one centralized record room where all record! dealing wife property, lieu, corporations and tradenames an kept is in important savings to customers and taxpayers.

Similarly, disparate computer sys­tems to search property snd other documents if costly and inefficient. Quick, accurate eccessibility to

Be Our GuestBy Joann* Rafoppl

records is critically important to the public and to the integrity of their property ownership. One central sys­tem will afford greater efficiency and live torts.

Megger also means a savings in the orgat^atioo of the office. When simi­lar functions, inch u recording, sn merged then are many ways a func­tion can be streamlined to create a mon efficient process. There in 18 different land documents recorded in fee Office of Register, then are 13 vinous documents recorded in die Offioe of County Clerk. Combining the two systems into one integrated recording and accounting system will provide greater consistency, accuracy sod uniformity in recording methods.

An raids af this new savings is a smoother and increased coordination of services to fee public. Housing multiple, Uke services undsr one orga- nizatioo not only provides increased public access but an increased service delivery to clients who wish to per­form multiple recording tasks in one central location. The new clerk’s

office wilt be a working reality of cus­tomer ooe-rtop shopping.

Another *Y>ig” boms will occur among staff. Each staff member will have the opportunity to leant other functions snd duties adding to their experience and educational growth.

.While cross-training is s long-time policy within fee offices, fee addition­al -duties within fee cleft's office afford s greater pool of opportunities snd teaming. An extension of these opportunities also means increased promotional poartbilitie*.

In fee world of today's merger, a consolidation offso translate* into a broad learning curve for those adnti- nistraton whose Job it is to blend together two office*. As fee register of deeds for 12 yean, our customers will

hive the benefits of my experience in bringing together two complex func­tions in a smooth snd efficient

No merger is conducted without •on* bumpy apots and I expect we win have our feare. We art develop­ing both t long-and short-range admi- nfotation strategy to consolidate our mrvicee rod expect to implement many improvements within fee next few moofoa. During this time, our’ main objective and comnitment will be unchanged; the beat possible ser­vice to our clients in the moat efficient

LETTER TO THE EDITORH istorica l h o t a irTo fee Edtor

The Bond of Public Utilities oosAry manger euggene that the new ana codes proposal wiB not nan* chaos for A* town* affectsd. But white tha cheat in that situtatioo it to b* avoided, how did fee canty manger let m rtr condi­tioner be tnacaOid rt fes Oakridge CMf Count’s lohfanon-Bowxa Homjk

Simple you may think. Oniyevur 100 yon old lead pan glass window hid to be rssntrvod tod dnrawraodin structural danigi In enter for the golfpwo to be kept cool a th* county's expense.

Being tint fee Budgn is up for adoption, ju t gfenu did fee county grt this discretionary money for inch a t injustice to a historical treasure.

Vinca* L rtraky Linden

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tfenaf! *rith a tpaolal twntoaw <own f ttlfjbtt ■ was uifloyid In vaitoui eapadllaa by tba Peooeytvania Rail­road lad M ir la tba em m e t I m StaM M V nW ) Co. and toeCltiu Sarvtoa Ca

« * potftcal cu u r began ««hUWBWfWyill UNQOO OOtfOilQatSa RapntBom 6f t WaM councilman from 1929-33. Ha ibUaqoMad that office to baoomato# flm Damocradc mayor, f t 1933, ba bad toe detection of bata| Iba Brat mayor to mocaed hlmaair Prom to n on, ba piled 17 greater and greater majoritiu every two yeara.

f t November of 1942, McManus acorad bia aixtb triumph. He waa elected 6th WardcouncUman In 1928. From that time oo, be took politlca seriously and banana cos of toe hew known men in toe entire oouoty . He waa re alactad to Ida office eix aoc- ceaUve flmain.

In addltioa to being mayor of Lin­den, he waa secretary of the Union County Tax Board and had repre- sentsd the county at national cooveo- tiona in 1921 and 1940.

He f u well known for Ida natou- aiaam in matten pertaining to qports. UkeanyodMtardaotbarebellfon,be coaid quote batting average#, gamer woo a tf tag, aod d s pnrilirfw aaoh

Indnatrlal Coandeaioe which attracted new fodnatriaa and gained widuptead favorable ptoAdiy forth#

McManoa had many , active and honorary.

LE TT iflTOChange battery for safetyTo tba Bdhor

team. Tbia later amwicatioe la o ie f t widah McMmea played an important pin f t da foandftg.

AlthongbhewaainorfonaMiyfood of bosabeU* ottMr ipoftv M d Ms atteodoo too. He played a of gblf and M owed boning great dnpd of eodataiaant

Improving Umtea waa a fedab for him. Ha played an Important to il in the induatrial davefopmeot of the city. He aponfored a great arnny civic improvements, one of which waa orgaidlini the Recreation Commin- •tooaad foe pUygroood ayttem in the city.

Mayor McMaoua poaaeaaad ram tafott in tha art of waiting > pgUticti argatdintton, togwhsr and winning votaa, Bltover ttetoovehis pottdcalacorns, M ifpoaNP rOWMndvee m '•beoanlai 'Mae,’' aa he waa aoknown, had aUHbntm that endured him tp hia public acrou party llnea.

Hi* sympathies wnm Wader, id# charities iiumareni; bit fricodriUp warm and aincare, and ba waa com-

Sea O bt The atMtdMm btoftt #0record# for tbi ooenty and waa Scriedapod m a pereonal triempb for lie chairman.

Aaothat little known aide of M d tid u wen Mi gawk* iaWW in drikbeaAMtotqpibabeanenaofU own, be turn a n y happy bow# in the company of tain tdeeei and nephew* k erb ft* taforM f t youdr that lad'to foe creation of the Linden RecNtofon GMunMon in in apring0f l 9J4.He etoo waa tntarmtnd in the Boy Scent movement, And thorn who ramambw him aa a Oouneftnan wU! racafl to u t# wan mamnantal Inget-

Whwier Park. .. ,Tfootghpw Ida long .nbiio

man from the 6th Ward and W yean

oogh appreciation o f Me (M at and a deep devotion to the advancement of

A* mayor, be took great pride in the contrlbetioni hie adminiatratiotu made to the civic program and the welfare of Ha cithern. The fore mayor waa rapaciiUy happy tost his adnd- niatntioaa Were able to maintain the loweat u* rate in thaatara. Among hii many addevommH, ha waa happy with the n co tm tt afforta of- bh

He died Sunday, July I t , 1943 at &40 p .m in theWoiaaCUniein Phi­ladelphia. He apent uigft month# in the Philadelphia boapttaL It wm believed that be waeptegramihg well, and be wu at the uaWwra aeovalaac- ing when ha suffood 1 raiapae. He wu nuhed to the PhflndWphla clinic on July 14 that year, aod uemed to be reaponding to traetmmt But hh con­dition took a turn for the worm, and death followed. Hi* wife, Mary M. McManus, and stew, HeteoMeMe- nui, wen at Ma baddda whan ha breathed hia laat breath,

e* 'H. Roy Whaeier, who bad bean

■erving u mayor tinea McMamra’ Ul- nm, eontitmad to flU ttda poet «ttU a suoccMor w iaslsclsdtithipSK t|IP- aral election. Ha wm fommBy afotu d to taka over the dudm of the «ffioe when the gorarnlng body, to a apodal •euion, officially noted McManea’ peutog and took toe m ciieuy legal step* for Mi auccemor to cany on.

McManus w u 42 yean old whan he died. He would have been 43 yean old on Oct. 8. 1943.

liaho

dafenae agalnat early every floor. Be foe safe.

1 your m k e dawetor#, they era your beat 1 of fire in your booM Place a wnoke detector on

Lt. Robert Noemer Hra Prevention Bureau

Utdou Cbunty

J S S 9JLIJKe A M vltfSiA Do JpA IlfiL K

DENTISTfe » \ oooafortable in our nww & m odern office

• La doctora habla Bapafiol

• Inauranca forma accapU dforfiiU or t partiad paym ent*

• Em trgunden welcome

8 0 1 N . W O O D A V E . L I N D E N - 9 0 8 - 4 8 6 - 5 3 0 0

E vening - S a tu rd ay A ppoin tm ents A vailable

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dan, and wrote toil report for n

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3 BIG DAYSThursday,

Friday,SaturdayAPRIL2 5 - 2 6

- 2 7Broad Btraat/Unlon Courthouse Area of Ellzabath, NJ

PLENTY OF PARKINQI CONVENIENT PUBUC TRANSIT!F o r U p o o m tn g C o m m u n i ty B v o n to C o ll: 9* 0 9 0 0 0 E X T . 1 0 0 4

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RuaaeH K rip aM aReariulW peltia. 10. of Rahway

dad April 15 in Mi ham .Bom la BUnMfc. Mr. KripaW*

Uvad in Rahway for 42 yam. Ha wm i technician with Exxon CDrjt, Lin­den, for 40 year* before Waratirenwrt in 1981. Mr. KripaMa w it a mmfcar of in (^itrtw Century Club. He waa a rnm im ot the Kniffots of Columbus Council 2146 md w » t color (and tad fourth dogma member of Father John P. Wnhtagioo Council and war preeidaot of lb* Holy Nams Stately to St. Mnfc’e Church, all In Rahway.

Surviving m Ue wife, Mary, two tone. Robert and William; admgbler, Diana Ingram; two brother*, Robert and William, and (fame grandchUdran.

H ow ard B ra n tla y S r.Howard Brantlay Sr, 81, of Rah­

way died April 12 in the Beat Orange Vetoram Medical Canter.

Boro in Cedar Springe. Oa., Mr.

ptafo Rib- H9 wan a etoeiWMker for

Brantley lived in Rahway for mam yean. He war a dark and than a mackdriver and a dark for the flargamln Koebctg Paint Store, Btixctato, wham he worked for 63 yean before retiringin 1992. Mr. Brantley eerved fat the Army during World Wnr H.

Surviving are two aorta, Howard Jr. and Benjamin; five daugbtan, Barba­ra Doraeky, Jacqueline Hawkins, S metre Newborn, Doda and Gloria; a lister, Tommie Howie; three teottan, Emery, Bwnie and Morria; 32 grand­children, 23 graat-graadddldnn and five great-great-grandebikhm

A m elia M artin oAmelia Martino of Rahway'chad

April 17 in Rahway HoapUaLBoro in New York, Mn. Martino

lived in Newark before moving to Rahway 30 yean ago. She waa a seamstress for Jan’a Faahions, Rah­way, for mom than 10 yean and retired in 1971,

Surviving are a son, Patrick J.; a daughter, Anne Gardner, three grand- chikken and two great-grandchildren.

retired in. 1963, Mr. Rota waa a mem­ber of the National Ateodation for the

of Colored People, branch, and the American

of Rotlnd pHfpMt Rib* way dupm.

Surviving am three toot, Hollan­der, Robert and Roger, four daugbt­an, Paggi Mutton, Jacqueline Gallo­way, Constance and Darlene; 10 grandchildren and 19 great------u-h-f a---DwODClBKHnila

L o u ie C le ch a ck lLottie Qtchnafci. 86, of Cranford,

foraearty of Rahway, dM April 21 intJttta'B M ffoB ,..........

Bom lp Beyoaie, Mr. Oeducki lived in Rahway before moving to Ontiifoed e yetr ago. He waa a ware-

atom Geyoona, for 10 yean and retired In 1976. BarUar. Mr.Ciecfaacki waa a hoeae dativerymen for the WbheHeaat Dairy C o, Jarsey Qty, for ST yaara.

S triving are two daugbtan, Emily Kauttan and Louiae Keegan, and five grandchildren.

E leano r O. K u ris k ln

Beth Torah. Mn. Sretowitt waa a tanforref Uarfra ri i y > Rtofoe atonal Women’s AittaiatiM indpaetpresident of the Rehway ll gh Sbhiml Parent-Teacfaen AestaMfon.-

Surviving ana a Eapoaito, and two

nil... lUlppim J .L u tx W alte r R. B ra n d t

R a w L” U«K rfHBetatofo-

' ' 4 £ ■

PMahan, Kenilworth, eU yecnago.M r.Bnfo*

NM, formerly of Linden, dfod April died April 21in" ‘ ‘ pital. Suffom,16.lt N.Y.

Rom i m H? *•*

USOlga Kuriaflh, 76, a life- of Rahway, died April

Grie(

1974.

H o m ey H . R oaaHomey H. Roaa, 87. of Rahway

died April 20 in Ms home.Bom In GahacriOe. H a, Mr. Ron

liv*> h>,Woodridge and Per t Cbfcge of New Jtnay, Union. She Amboy before moving to Rehway 60 of t a SWre-

i a m m r ■ * * * *DEATH N o n c e s

krngi20 in ■

vne tonptoyed by' Co., Rahway, aa an

for for 11 yean and retired in , Battier, the worked ae an

for Security Saeel Co, Avaoai, tad ae a riveter dnring World Wm 0.

Sarviving are two brothers, Walter W. and Joseph J , and a sister, Sophie A. Saha.

U ty a n S ru lo w itzUiyaa Srulowitz, 80, of Rahway, a

retired school teacher, tied April 18 in Bayehore Health Care Center, Holmdel.

Bom in Etiiabeth, Mrs. Srulowitz lived in Cartaret before moving to Rahway 40 yean ago. She waa an Bogtiah ae a Stooeri Language teacher with the Rahway Board of Education for 22 yean before retiring In 1989.

bom Kean

John J . N o lanJohn J, Nolan, 90, of Linden died

April 16 in the Cranford Health and Extended Care Canter.

Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Nolan tired in Linden abuse 1938. He waa aa accountant for the “Clock Houee” with the Exxon Corp, Linden, for 34 years and retired la 1938. Mr. Nolan w u a member of the Exxon Quattor Century Clnb, the Father fetor P. Washington Fourth Degree Gaoeral Assembly Knights of Columbus Council 2839, Linden, and the Third Order of St Brands, Linden. He waa a lector, a mebtnar of the Guard of Hon­or and w u a member and pest presi­dent of the Holy Name Society, ail of S t Elizabeth’a Church, Linden.

Surviving are two daughters, Mau­reen Berite and Roberta Canevan; a brother, Edward; six grandchildren and nine great-grsodchildrso.

Joseph P . S u ch arJoseph P. Suchar, 71, of Linden

died April 17 in Rahway Hospital.Bom in Scranton, Pa., Mr. Sndfaar

tired in Elizabeth before moving to Lindm 37 yean ago. He was a dto- patober with Wakafore Feld* Eli­zabeth, for 12 yaara btawairihtag in 1987. Earlier, Mr. Sochar had bean employed wife fee Hear o il Watt Corery Shop, RHieheth, for tmmy yean. He served to tire Navy daring World W * 0 red foe Kaaeen War.

- UiMre mdnAnrara 22 uwolITVlflOg Ml WO IMMli i w yAmt Renaata and Hrihn.

U llla fi K u ra kLillian f in * , 80, of Brick, former­

ly of Linden, died April 18 in her borne.

Bora tit Brooklyn, Mn. Kwek tired in Linden end Mauehewklnbefore moving to Brick leei yaw. She wee a member of S t Theme’e LedtoeAwdtiary of Undre and foe Potiah Women’s Alliance of Ltadt

Surviving we a daugWar, NortbcutC a too, Ktatirifc a Anthony Ryoewrid; • ririar, Strsaltowski; tire

by Pbrip. Dodr Orppre f o M t l j m a ^ ' « < >;H5.-Bliaahafov for 27 Bald

was ta t leaipiaotof aBronre Star, its waa a' mamhar of the Rtaitie Vtofc Amariettit Legton -Feet■ and waa a member for 53 years of foods Lodge 634 NkAM to New York City.

I Ml ft;!Mr. Lett wee lnreried in 1992 In foe Bqeeeiritii Order of foe Knight* ofUrele. ftwesealnlrere Ilf Wllfofolll fcBMil nCMy M aUHRi n • f T "tanK H e vne« metabar of foa 9 t Joetph Council 4256 fidgMr of CM- umbua of Now Mexico.

Surviving anhia wifo,Mm; aeon, Robert J.: a brother, J*roms,Ha two siatara, Anna Griat and Batty

D iana £ P ln to n lDiene B. Ptatomd. 32. of North

PlttaM d. formerly of Lindm, dM April 20 In bar home.

Bom to Newark, Mrs. Ptotorxi moving to She w ees

i Rereo, WoatiMd,for fore yean.

Surviving in bar boaband, Tbo- mat; a daagbtar, Deem Negron; bar

tired in Lin fcataMd 10

Robert Biglan; a riater, Lomto#Dinatdo, and two grandchUdran. .

- t 3M a rg a re t E . D o o M f

Margan t R Dooley, 88. of Undre tied April 19 to tar tame.

Bom in Etixatafo, M in Dooley moredrio Lindm in 1923. the was

for» Tean tafonietiriw aa i a ^riaor to 1973.

Jam aa R . M o rto nJames R. Morton, 77, of RomBa

tied April 21 in 8 t l71bifo*fo Hfdpl trt, rUrabetti

Bom in Taylor, Mr. Morton Bred to

29 yean ego, He wet a wambonee- mm for H yarn vrifo Twin Cqenty Grocery. Edison, before niM % in 1984. Mr. Morten aepred In foe Army daring World War B In foe'M B s Theater and wee » mctpienl of a Beoae Star.

fowriring an two dmpm , Mary Fat* Nttaan and Befo Aria; * eon, Jamaa r,; o re p n u n w n mn e

iR nJflX iti

741 NvMilMlMnM, SuKi 104, Wist Orang*, Nw JimyR m v m m .

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Jackie Cunningham heads Roselle Catholic softball squad, Nicole Ambruso teachbs basics to Roselle's young team

fidmoa to throw the bill,'* Cuonta|- tamwW, “She aim know* the ja n e rod is i good teem leader.”

Sen Durand at feet it the leader of the M eld tn d iw to p i good bat. She keep everyone on the same paga end

m where the play la p ins.Catholic’* other ittndouts

are fteahman pitcher Lauren Cetroni and eeoond baaeman Cheryl Kennedy. CMrpothap the talent to be a greet

Monique M c f l* » % f t f l i^ jc * ! wM j *n ly two fa y * * wfth 01 experience. J r .

S. of Unden, 2 9 4 Owls.

UCC ho«tt tummtr sportt spectacular

“Summer Sport* Spectacular 1996," will be offered thi* eummer by Union Coonty College’* Depart-

B40CStiflB-*d Community Service* far young- elan agae 8-13 who with to hone their skills in a particular sports.

b addidOn to the regular train­ing, epedal Marions will be ofTeaed to children agee 3-7 in loecer and tetmi*.

The program will be co­sponsored by the Union County Division of Park* and Recreation and the Cranford Board of Educa­tion. All tpott* training will be held at the college'* Cranford Campus, with alternate, nearby location*, mch a* Nomahegan Park or Cran­ford, High School, announced in aome cases it the fint session

Youngsun may *elect week- long training tearions from the fol­lowing iporta schedule: golf and iauni* June 24-28; girls’ aoftball, golf and tenuis July 8-12; baseball, basketball and tetmi* July 3-19; batehaU, batketball and tennis July 22-26; pda1 baaketball, teams and Fee-Wee roccer (age* 3-7 half-day seeaiooa) July 29-Aug. A soccer and tenuis Aug. 3-9 end Pee-Wee tend* (age* 3-7 half-day aemioni) Aug. 12-16.

Each program will open at 9 am., darting with organization assignments and warm-ups, fol­lowed by participation at instruc­tional stations, positional play and instructional ipecilizition.

A lunch period from noon to 1 pm will be followed by an after­noon of individual and ’ group demonstrations, practical applica­tion of demonstrations and atldetic competition. The sports mining wiU cioee at 3 each dqr.

Pee-Wee sports training will offer a choice either of a morningsession bomi 9-11 JO or ttdQjd, with* ahpetafwprimrt indudiqg a similar day's plan to the drove. -

Emollees will receive a discount if registered by Wednesday, May15.

More information may be obtained by calling 908-709-7600.

» ♦

The Wro Ugh school softball teems in RoasUe arebothnndar the direction of first year coach**.

Jacky Cunningham, who begins her rookie season as a coach, comes to Rosette CatboBe High School to trim over a young team that has been coo-

week the program was approved to droptheramabderofititM rity.ldie- dule to play a Junior varsity oo*.

“Mol* than half die team has never played before so the school mede the decision in order to help the team be mom compedve in games,” Andbmso said. "Ild* will hopefully keep girls interesled in the team and prevent them from gritting.”

H.8. SottballA m m o tpton aom oc me pre*

season teaching players tbe rule* and basic fundamentals of the game which more experienced players take for granted.

“It was very challenging at first and took some gsBng used to,” Ambruso said. “Many didn’t know bow to catch or throw the ball, nor why not to run oo a fly batt.”

Since the move, despite not win­ning, the Rams have been competive and have improved tremendously both in the field and from the plate.

Leading the way for Rosetta an pitcher Monique McCrae, Vickie Fra­zier at first. Rosette Ladson at thud

s at shortstop, t’s task at Roselle

Catholic is not quite so large. The Lions have set a team goal to {day good defensive softball and make the stale playoffs.

“We’ve got a strong infield which work* real well together,” Cunning­ham Mid “Our three captains are all ootatanding and natty bring leader­ship to our young team.”

Jackie Bara kt left is an aggressive baseranaer who has a strong ooro-

ia the outfield and always whjl* the ball is.

Ufa plate, Kerry can throw out anyone at

. JftV . . - , - . , . ..a strong him and the con-

pitcher her senior year and has been •olidtUs seteondespite e kneettgmy.

Kennedy can pley any position which takes pressure off die Mum when player* are out, and also hit* the batt teal well.

Roselle Catholic has defeated Hill- rids, Rosette and Dayton. Monday the team snffoied a 22-1 toai to a t

freshmanLauren Cetroni, a nagging knee Injury and has done wed for the 3-4 Lions th is!

n a m e d a l l - e v e r y t hWoman’s Batketball

Roselle Catholic hosts hoop camp

More information may be obtained by calling Hagan at 908-241-3637 or Farrell at 201-276-6022.

The 14th annual All County Basketball Camp will be held it Roselle Catholic High School the weeks of June 24-28 snd July 8-12.

The cimp is for boys and girls ages 8-17.

The camp will run (Monday through Friday) from 9 sun. to 3:30 pjn.

Tuition is $123 per child for one week,$z40 for two weeks snd dis­counts aw available for more thin one camper per family. The price includes instruction by a profes­sional stiff, esmp T-shirt snd camp insurance.

Union County Cottage's Raqia Johnson of Undanwie named to the Kotte AB-Araoican team for Divi­sion 2, National Junior College Athle­tic Association.

w u an honorable All-American selection last

year as a freshman, led the Owls to the d m pk afe p of the Garden State Adriatic Conference, rod Region ,19 rod District B of tbs NJCAA.

Johnson also was named New Jsragy Pfcyar e f the Year for two-year

bp fei Haw Jersey Bsskatball Association rod waaariaoted

aa Flayer of d* Year by the Garden State Athletic Conference. Johnson was dm named to the first Att- Gardsn State Athletic Conference iKm along with teammates Sharon Kukal of Linden and Crystal Cosby of PlatadMd.

In addition, Johnson, Kukal and Cosby were selected for the All­

team of Region 19,

During the season, Johnson led the Owlsto a 29-5 record, including psrti-dpatioa in tfae wHn«i NJCAA tour- aammL She ended the regular aeaaon with 333 points, avenging 20.3 per gams. It was the 10th hightest in the Linden's Regia Johnson was Unidn County College’s

highest scorer this year. ,

The camp is co-directed by Roselle Catholic coach Pat Hagan and Salon Hall Prep coach Bob Far- rriL Tbs camp will areas funda- msmals and the conoapa of team play and iportsmanship.

Get FR EE Sports Information By Telephone!CM (908) t en tert four-dlgtt selection * below:

HK3H SCHOOL SPORTSCheck out fhr latest heppenfegs w«h ana high school teams for the Bastbai and SoftbeB seasons by entering the selection numbers bekmr

74087408 Soften* Score*

7408 Bnaabal 8chatkdaa7407 8ofdMl8ohadulaa

NATIONAL SCORES3100 NBA Scores 3102 NHL Scores3104 NL Baseball Scores3105 AL Baseball Scores

SCHEOULES/UNES3120 NBA Schedules3121 NHL Schedules3122 NL Baseball3123 ALBaeebeil

NATIONAL SPORTS. DAILY UPDATES3190 NBA Update3191 NHL Update3132 NL Baseball Update3133 AL Baseball Update

3134 NFL Update 3137 Olympic Preview3106 Golf Update3107 Tennis Update 3103 Auto Racing Update 3106 Pro Wrecking 3109 Boxing Reports 3090 Sports Commentary 3096 Codege Dadlat) M Report

AMfctantM WWoeiAiL CoaemwiY N n m a ie s

For mow on I KoM(ma«»*Tad*m.Mi

page ia - THtimoAV. apw l as, m »J"v-' ' r A ' «&■! rt-

7.1+WOBRAa M W

PEOPLE IN THE NiW SWfctliy joins Ronetco

Jim Wesley has joined Rooeteo SupcnMkMt, Inc-, which operetee ShopRUe snpenurkets in Northwest New Jeney, M msintenance end pro­ject! coordtostor.

The Linden resident will be wpric- ing closely with new menegement leame to quickly eddreei til mainte- nance felited inuee. He will »l*o nonitor project »ctivitie» on new More construction.

Prior to joining Ronetco, Wesley was associated with Siiveratein Buck- man Architects, is a project manager. He also hu served u a construction manager with AAP, working on Waldbaume and Food Emporium pro­jects, and with Supermarkets General Corporation (Pathmark) working on projects in their Central and Southern Divisions.

Quit smoking“ four-week quit «nrAcin| program

will begin on May 1 - u S t o j M * Take OoodCun, Incited i t IttiB M * 22, center msdtao, in SpringfleM Thesuggested doostioo for this p ro p * * la $25 per pereoo.

fteeb Start Is a airtight footed, no-oonsenee, snppoit group appro*ch to quit arnoMn* It oneriMi of bur one-hour eeesion* held during a to* week periodi BiCir jpacp is led by a trained volunteer, nasally an ex- smoker who will take you through the process if quitting.

Jim Wesley

Digieso named secretary of the yearConstance Digieso, a resident of Linden, h u been appointed Secretary of the

Year by the Union County Chapter Professional Secretaries International, She hu been an active member aince 1980 in the Union County Chapter, aerving u vice president from 1992-94.

Digieso is secretary to Dr. Ronald T. Criuia, chairman of the Chemiatry- Physica Department at Kean College. She h u 27 yean of service and her cur­rent position is secretarial assistant for the Chemistry-Phyaics Department.

Female executives to hold dinnerOn Thuraday, the North Jeney

Association of Female Executives, a member network of the National Association for Female Executives, will hold a dinner-fashion show at L’Affaire on Route 22 in Mountain­side to raise funds for the scholarship programs of the NJAFE Foundation.

The event will feature fashions by Eileen Fisher with her spring and summer collections modeled by NJAFE members.

Fisher and her company have been featured in numerous publications including Forbes, Working Woman, Women’s Wear Daily and Executive Female nugaxinu Her line can be fond Jn 12 Bilan Fisher stores in New Jersey, New York, Boeton, Flor­ida and Chicago Ja addition to more

than 2,000 specialty and department stores Including Bloomingdaies, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Nordstrom.

Also at this event will be a collec­tion of clothes intended for residents of a womeq’i shelter, for wear during job interviews. Donations of women’s busineu clothes in ready-lo-wear condition on hangers and with the size indicated, will be collected upon arri­val it the show.

Cocktails/networiang will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. sod the fariuon show at 8 p.m.. fol­lowed by disbursement of numerous, outstanding door prizes. Ticket dona­tions are $40 and tie aviiisble by call­ing the NJAFE at 548-5959, ext. 4455. Tickets will not be sold si the door.'

WORSHIP CALENDARCONGREGATIONAL

PntST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1240 Cfirioe Avt, Irvington. 373-6H3 Sunday: MO AM Choir Rdtearul, 10:00 AM Wonhip and Church School; Mon day 9:00 AM Food Prctuy; 7:00 PM OH Scout Troop* 587, 5S9, 602, 613; Tueaday: Noon Begbmingt Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Our- lurch, 6:30 PM Cub Scott Puck 216, Wednea- ihy: 4dW PM Yowh FtBtmMp, 7K)0 PM Boy Soout TVoop 216 and Adt* FoUowdtip, Thura- d*y. 9:00 AM Food Paury.

LUTHERANREDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1J4 Protpoct A**., Irvington, 374-9377. Rev. Hat­ty E Disk. DO. Putor. 763-0I7S. Sunday School for ah ages 9:15 -10:15 sat. Wonhip ■ervicei 1:30 and 10:30 urc. Choir Practice 9:15 uti., Boy Scoot!, Mondays 7 part; Senior Fetlowdiip - la Wednesday! aid 3rd Thurs­days; Church Council I pat., AA Steps, Fri- day* 8 pat., AA Smtrdays 8 pat., AJULP. Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuudayi 1 pat.

ROMAN CATHOUCST. LEO’S CHURCH 103 Myttle Ave., Irvington, 372-1272. Rev. Dennii R. McKen­na, Parlor Schadufc fa Massac Srtardsy Eve. 5:30 prc., Sunday 7 JO arc, 10:00 arc, 11:30 ua. md 12:45 pat. (Spun!*); Waekdayc

noon. SOarOiyt: 1.00 arc., 12.00 noon. Haty- days Bve 7:30 pas Hotyday: 740 arc., 940 arc., 12.-00 noon. Mtnculoua Msdal Novenc Mcnlayi foi loving the 12.-00 uoon Man and a 7:15 prc. Sacranenl of Penance Saturday: 1:00 to 2-00 prc. and following the 5:30 prc. Mass

NON-DENOMINATIONALTHE LIVING WICCA FOUNDATION 1544 Irving Sued Suita 200 Rahway, NI07065 90S-3S1-15S7. Spiritual Adviaor: Reveratd Modw Etata Angelo. Hona Ttita through Sun 9am to 3pa Saturday lOaa to 4pa. Counseling by afpoHaa*. Circle Worship every Friday 7:30prc. March 1-Circle Wonhip Service; 8-Circle Wmitip Service; 13-Devetoping Your Psychic Ability Woriuhop (*20.00 Dooution); 15-Cuds Wonhip Service; 19-Meditation Workshop (QO.OO DonMion); 20-Oatara Sab- bo. CeUratRn (SS.00 Donation); 22-Circle Wonhip Service; 29-Ctrcle Wontap Seme* April SCircle Wonhip; 10-Aphrodite Celebra­tion. Call for derails.

NOTE: All copy changes must be unde in writing and received by Worrell Community Newspapers No Late than 12.-00 Noon, Fridays prior to the foUowiag week’s publiasion.

Phase address changes to: VISDorothy G.Worrell Community Netnpaperr 1291 Stsyveaant Ave.P.O. Boa 3109 Union, NJ. 07083

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from ffit 'Editor’s fdpteSoofcBy Tom Canavah Editor In Chlcr

Vottn approved 67 school budged across the state this yen when they went to the polk on April 16. In Union County, vottn, approved 75 percent of the pend­ing plus, leaving only five budget* , in the county lobe un t to tiie amir- " icipaJMea’ governing bode*.

It w u no different in 1995 in Union County, where, egein, 75 percent of the budgets won approval.

But that’s a striking difference from 1994, when in Union County, voters approved only 30 percent of the budgets presented on school election day.

If you ask Edwin* Lee, assistani executive director of the New Jersey School Boards Association, the reason why more budgets were approved this year, she would say, "The majority of voters felt com­fortable with the budgets proposed by their local school districts and believed that the proposals were fair for children and die community at large. The results also minor recent opinion polls Indicating that the public wants quality education and that they are willing to pay for it as long as they believe the money is well spent”

How true.Now let's hope school adtntoi-

straton and board of education members continue their cost- cutting mefcures and think of the taxpayer before presenting future budgets. This year could be an indi­cation that if tatpuyto i n re­tained with budgets itetlU hrl fia- aaticonatraihrand an eye anp rather than teavyhigh salary increases for teachers and employees, they will have faith in their school boards and not wocry about the cost of education.

In Union County, five of the 20 school budgets presented were rejected. The districts are Hillside, Linden, Rahway, Elizabeth and Roselle Park. It’s unfortunate that the budget did not pass in Hillside, because Superintendent of School* Hiroko Miyakaw* presented " a spending plan that included repairs to some deplorable and old build­ings as wdl as improving the Ctttri-' culum the district offers- its sm-. dents. Let's hope the Township Committee in Hillside doesn't cut too deeply into the goals the fust- year superintendent has for the dis­trict. Those goals woe presented in da* budget

We apologize to the readers of our newspapers Vho called ourInfotource hotline beginning at 9:30 p m. on school election night If you had called then, you would have heard the message, “Election results have not been tabulated yet Please try later.”

In previous years, school elec­tion results were tallied and ready to be disseminated by 9:30 p.m., but this year, with the county elec­tion board running the school elec­tions, results in many districts were not available until much later. We were prepared to present the elec­tion results on our Infoeource hot­line at 9:30, but the districts weren't. Sony.

ise fu n d s

. Acting Union County Prosecutor Bdwmd M. Neafsey cot the ribbon to officially unlea* dm yut uraanwd robot oo April lg and then christened the 1996 international track that will carry the device and all the equipment needed by the county’s Bomb Squad technicians. } •

The squad members anxiously bare swatted the ttrival of the new track, since it can accommodate the equip­ment and the robot a* well as pull the bond) trailer, Neafray laid.

“We’re glad to be bbto to have tide for our nm idpai departments and it was paid for by pnfita from criminal* and not taxpayer dollars,” Neafsey said, adding the unit will be on perma­nent 24-hour call to any by* aoforce- ment sy ncy not Only in Union Coun­ty but throughout New Jersey or s en

fit* federal law enforcement ure upon request.

Neafsey said the device, the only one of lia kind in the metrapottlan area, was designed by the bomb tech­nicians who work in the county snd could easily have applicable use to a hazardous material case or in a terror- iit or hostage riftmrtpn-

InaddHonto the robot, according to U. William Moylan of the prorecu- tor’t office, the unit baa a device called i pen disrupter which also can

* be used todUable an explosive device in an emergency. ' '

“Wttb tbs minimum of ruk to inno­cent bystanden and our bomb squad members this highly sophisticated piac* of technology will be able to he$ as remove or reoder I m ta t i dangerous device,” be said,

to addttkm to Moylan and Detec­tive Nathan Flacb of the prosecutor's office, the unit is manned by. Sgt Richard Poached and Lt. Jeffrey FouOts of the Union County Police Department.

See HIGH-TECH, Page B3

Tbs Union County Unit of the Afflcriran Cancac Society on May 19 it 11 UK win present Dogs Walk Against Cancer. This noo-competitivC dog walk-a-thoo will be held in Rah­way Park, Rahway, at a special pet project. With owner* in tow, pup* bom all

t Md vohtDtoers. Backed by f i a t * d o # and owner* will raise finds for to*, fight against cancer. Walters — with or without a dog — are welcome to peribtoete.

Registration fee ia $5 Mtnhnim pledge required it $60, and both

bumani and dogs will receive a T- tMrt, bandana and doggy-bag. Prizes will be awarded to the top two fund­raiser*. For more Inforrwtion, call the American Cancer Society at (908)354-7371 *__________To place a classified ad call 1-800-564-8911 by 3 pm . Tuesday.

backywd composting, A $10 ragistratioo fee entitles each person to t'bonqwsting bin snd s hantBmok titled ‘Back­yard Composting: Your Complete Guide To Recycling Yard Clippings.” The tan and book are a $40 vales. \

Learning how to compost yard waste is belpftal as reri- deots begin their annual spring dean-up of thsir yards,” according to UCUA Chainnttt Wilflem Ruocco. “There is also a financial benefit to comporting yard waste, since these materials cannot be deposed with household garbage rod residents would otherwise have to pay to have it

Yard waste materials inch as grass, leave* and braah ire

Tin Can a success... ■ •*' V"”’ - 1 ' .

The mpenas to the Union County Utitttias Authority’s 'T in Cm Toddy School Battery-Recyelir* Colbctioa C ontest” has been term ed

mmV

classes have been scheduled for today *12 p.m. Cranford Maniripal Building; May

14 ri'lp jtx . Scotch Plain* tianicipal BruUdbg; May IS at 2 pm.,HHIrid* Municipal Library, May 16 at 6 p.m., Berkeley Heights Commnnity Center, May 21 at 6 p.m., Lbden 7th Want Recreation Center, and May 23 at 6 p.m., Springfield Mutadprt BaUdky.

All claasas are open to county residents. Pre-registration is required. CtaJ* size is Umttnd rod will be filled on a first- coma, fhst-eerved brain.'

Pur more iaftamation or to register, call the UCUA at (908) 382-9400.

Whitman OKs merger of clerk, register

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman has signed a bill Width eUminate* the coun­ty’* offices of register of deed* and mortgages, placing those reeponaibflities with the comity cturk.

Taxpayer* win news Tmndreda oLtbouarods of doBars each year” under the iogjrtaticn, according to state Sen. C. Louis Baasano, R-Unton, the tail’s apoo-

*mf. The MM was rigned by Whitman on April 12.?,Ttaa pmtienlar comity offlre ha* just about seared to exigL Ttere to no rea­

son rtby taxpayers toould continue to toad an office that to Mntiyoan*oUdatodtatdrtpttjl(>nr. Union Codntywsu otto Of IbwcotWllto* Which stiBtoSihtiirirtl to offlraaf ragtoare af diiudu tX» conaolidatiafi will cut Mmrtniia iiy nngto,”,f*id Bassaoo. :

Bareano pointed out that the county’s register’s office costs county taxpayers at least $350,000 per year to operate. “Eliminating this expenditure is one way of potting a dant to rising property taxes,” he said.

This legislation consolidate* the powers, functions and duties of the officeof register of deeds and mortgagee within those of the county clerk. Those who currently bold office will be permitted to continue until the expiration of their term*, or until they vacate office.

“Official* in Union County, including the county clerk, have fully expressed their rapport of this bill,” said Bassaoo

Baasano laid he w u pleased the governor had signed the bill and locked forward to the consolidation to begin at the end of the term.

Director Jeffrey S. Callahan.Battery recycling tea bum man­

dated to Union County rinon July 1, 1993. Hxtodng drop-off location* red

“An enthusiastic, quick and .rewarding reaponsa” from county stu­dents and teachers produced more thro five too* of used batteries in the first nine weeks of this contest, said Chairman William Ruocco. ‘The con­venient collection method Initialed by the UCUA has encouraged participation

“Participation requires bringing household batteries to school in t clear zip-lock or tie plastic bag rod dropping them in toe UCUA Tin Can Teddy Batttoy Buckets at the desig­nated school area. What the bucket* are fiiD, the UCUA coilacts the batte­ries rod provides the school with a weight documentation ’

*

rams already provide county with a cop^ntont way to recycle bouschoid batteries — vehicle batte­ries mart be returned to a toad add battery Mallei for recycling.

‘Thirteen of the 21 mmidpalitice an actively participating. In fact, some schools have already bad multi­ple pickup* and the competition is keen,” said Ruocco. A three-tier prize structure aBowa for cash award* to to* amount of $1,000. $500 rod $250 h r ton three schools with the higftyf level of coBueted batteries — mat? rand by weight rod judged by the number of pounds par rtudaot In auch school — until the conctorion of to*

Sra RECYCLING. Pag* B3

W o n _________- 7 i ___________ __

Blanche Banesiak and recyclable materials.

t Chairman WMam Ruocco, from left, Vice Chairwoman ers Katherine Fukxxner and W illiam W olf inspect*

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better ju t

zabeth, Wlfflam J . Wfchart of Union ored these IndMduals as employees of month for January.

County workers honored for winter detailUnion County begin this year with

some pretty rough conditions, bat also with some pretty good stiff members.

From 9 a.m. oo Jsa 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 8— the time of‘'The Blizzard of ’96" — the Emergency Manage, mem Office was manned by Deputy Emergency Management Coordinator Jay Flanagan, Hazmat Chief Bob Tobe, Hazmat Technician Chris Scat-

uro, Shatter Coordinator Bill Wishart, and Meteorological Coordinator Rich McCatchepn.

Despite anow that totaled up to 32 inches, they transported medical per­sonnel to work, assisted the tmmicF pall ties and the state with needed reeources and kept estimated totals of county costs which resulted in the county receiving disaster assistance

funding in the amount of 126349."Their outstanding job perfor­

mance cannot go unnoticed or unsung, therefore they were presented with congratulatory reaoiuticas from the Board of Choseo Freeholders and certificates of eppwciation from the county manager as they ware named Employees of the Month for January," according to the county.

March of Dimes walk planned for healthy babiesWith March of Dimes Walk Ameri­

ca scheduled fix Sunday, Union County WalkAmerica »t Union Coun­ty College is ezpechng close to 1,000 people to atep oot for herithier babies.

Mom then 30,000 walkers and vol­unteers bom throughout New Jersey an exported to participate during the 26th annuel Match of Dimes Walk- America, the biggest sod most suc-

cemthl walking event of iti kind in the country.

WalkAmerica helped Match of Dimes Birth Defects Foundatioo fund mom thin $300,000 in national research and chapter community grants throughout the state during 1993. Helping walkers and volunteers make WalkAmerica 1996 In North Jersey a success are the many busines-

PUBUC NOTICE

see supporting one of the country’s largest comsninity-based events.

Local Union County Walk America sponsors indode Bit* Grose Blue Shield, Com Strtes Bask, Elizabeth­town Gas Company, DCEA-Elizabeth, the BOC Group, WorraU Community Newspapers and WJDM 1330 AM.

To register for Union County WalkAmerica or request a Think Ahead! pre-pregnancy planning kit, call tha M rch of Dimes North Jsrsey Chapter at (201) 182-0700.

Cycling sVtnt

The'American DUbetas Associa­tion New Jersey Affiliate, North Central Regional Chapter, will boldone of lbs largest cycling eveoti In tb* nation on*June 2.

ADP in Rosalind, will be one of wu than 130 site* participating in

Tour Da C ure’96. Tb* m art will benefit the mom tfaeo30E00ONew k n t f reeidenta who have dtahetee —the fourth leading cause of death by dtoeaae in the United States.

I t a n additional fully-catered reet Hops and readily available lop. port personnel along the routai to the time-honored festive after-tour lunch celebration. Tour De Cum *96 la the one event you will not want to miss this year," laid Greg McOinley, one of tbe Tour De Com chrirpeople. ‘Thia tetioo-pecked bieyrie tour event wiU be a great day of fan, fitness and fund­raising.”

McGinky noted that the new, improved Torn De Cum’96 route is derigned with three loops of 10,20 and 40 miles, making the event eligible to novice as writ as. avid cyclists.

“Diabetes means disease, disa­bility and potentially death for thousands of residents in our area,1 aidMcOUey. ‘The monies raised through Tour De Cure will go tow ard research to find a cure and to inprove the lives of all people affected by diabetes in New Jersey."

Diabetes is a disease that affects the body’s ability to produce or pro­cess insulin, a hormone that changes food into sugar used for

gy. According to the ADA, more than half of those affected by diabetes do not know they have the incurable dtoease. This year more than 630,000 people will be diag- oosed with diabetes and 160,000 w ill d ie from d isb e te s complications.

To register, sponsor i cyclist or join tha Tour De Cere Volunteer Team, cafl (201) 791-7179 or (100) TO UM fe

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Start saving today at the bank where

everybody knows your name.

In th is age of com puters and autom ated te lle r m achines, isn ’t it com forting to know there is a bank w here you are more than sim ply a tw elve-d ig it number.

When you visly any one of our four co n ven ie n t o ffic e s , you w ill be w e lco m ed by fr ie n d ly , h e lp fu l cu sto m e r re p re s e n ta tiv e s and by o ffic e rs who s it on the m ain

b an k in g flo o r and a re a lw ays ava ilab le to a ss is t w ith your per­sonal banking needs.

Jo in th e g row ing fam ily of save rs a t U n ion C oun ty Sav in gs Bank. F o r o ve r 100 yea rs, we’ve bee rl the ne ighborhood bank to gene ra tion s of d epo s i­tors. W e ’ re the bank where everyone knotos your nam e.

unionFOUR CONVt|NMBfT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU SM Norih BroaS Street, BkaM h, NJ MHS4-4W0 II Bread Street, IttaM h, NJ MMSS4M1141 Cheetout Sweet, Unlew, NJ SOS ISA KUO 101 Nerto Avenue Weet, Crantord, NJ MS473-1M0

Beride procedure* tor operating the rebel, which baa not been lin ed t badge or police khattficatfoo, the equed member* have been woridog oo

. Muylatl said Lapolla responded to a few Incidents involving the boat equed end “quickly uw the impera­tive need to bring tbe teem opto eten- dertT with tbe Meet euteof-the-ert

of protocols for lew . technology pveiUbie.

Recycling proves successfulRoeellc, Roieilc Perk, Kenilworth, Mountainside, Summit M id Spring- field for participating and being com­mitted to heodHngbetteriee in eeound manner," raid Ruocco.

The amtoat ende May 23. An Award Winniiy Cannooy will be held on fane 30 el the Freeholder! Meeting Room. To arrange for dtotri- butkm and/or collection of battery (tickets, call the UCUA at (90S) 382-9400, Ext 16.

(Continued from Page Bl) contort oo May 23. Parental and faculty involvement it encouraged to further educate, inform and reinforce battagjy ecyding and urge Undents and reWent* to purchase recharge-

' able batterie* whenever poaaible.The authority continues to be com­

mitted to handling these batterie* in an enviroomeoully sound manner and thia contort was initiated in order to increase public awareneai of tbe neceaasity of recycling household bat­teries and increasing collection rates.

“Congratulations to tbe students of Clark, Berkeley Heights, Cranford,Elizabeth, Hillside, Linden, Rahwpy,

i

Correction policyIt is the policy of this newspaper to correct all significant errors that are

brought to the editor's attention. If you believe that we have made such an error, please write Tom Canavan, editor, 1291 Smyveeant Ave., Union, 07083, or call him at 686-7700 weekdays before 5 pm. -

Your business can grow with more customers. Reach the potential cus­tomers in your newspaper with an ad by calling 1-800-564-8911.

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WOflRAU. NEWSPAPERS

The pwmlww of two play* inn • mhUght the oalebration -of-thwlOihr’mnivenayofPUywitghti Theatre of New Jersey.

Performed on in alternating sche­dule, Miy 2-19, the play* written by prize-wiming New Jersey wrtora are “Siiter Celling My Name,” by Puzz McLaughlin, Playwright! Theatre founding director, and “The Lower Cortex,” by Robert Clyman.

Tickets coat $17 for evening per­formances, $15 for matinees. Reser­vations can be made by calling the box office at (Ml) 514-1940.

“Sister Calling My Name/' is a story a man who has chosen to be separated for nearly 18 yean from

Tin niMliwwf rtlmiww I lielae) Is an artist whose warir neaivw io n - two from toe wcnBg Ww n n <pwieis to be reunited with bar 'irother, Michael. After being reunited, Michael embrace* Lindsey cod dis­covers a pew same «t himself.

McLauglin is s pwfomor of theater arts at Diew U nhm fy ini a winter of the 1995 New Jersey Stall Council on the Ana Playwriting Fellowihip Award and dues national playwriting competitions.

Back Stage Books will publish his new book, “The Playwright^ Pro­cess," which still include eironsive excerpts from U i interview aariee with playwrights at the Dramatists

m n of:s m iTheMrwffi M u t HcLtuaNn, O fim gifts

OttOd in N s# York City.In Robert Qyman's “Tbs Lower

Oottox.’ Tosn vohnuoon for s piy- chckjloal experiment which leads U i 'i in a series Of choices ha n ew dXMgfd hs'd foot. On his hmch- hreak, he wanders onto s college cam­pus and, out of curiosity, decide* to pardoipai In Or, SummaUx'i p*y-

Too down a path Of wbeopsdoui thoughts and darirra that etengsa Ha life Into this mix comas a young col­lege woman, who is wfthalaalic about idem aha baa“borow*d," but has yet to M t and incorpontaharaelf.

qyman’s plays ham beat per­formed off-Broadway and fat regional

Summar Conform* WtowiWp, New taH y fttna Arta Connell Award, and (hsThaatrs to the Worits FSUosnhlp. He Is * practicing dfailcal paychologift inCMwiek.

Named aiflidnguUssd wts organi­zation for a Second (fans by IhsNew tadsy State Council on dm Aits, Playwrights T hem Is tfaa only pro- fSmiansl theater fat tbs iw * dedicated solely to the development of nowpi*y». * - *

Sell it with a cfamified ad, 1400-564-8911.

New Jersey BoMefs principal dsncer-choreogrspher Elie Lazar flies through the a ir during a performance April 20 at Kean College of New Jersey In Union.

With dazzling debuts, Ballet closes season

There was much excitem ent Saturday night on the stage of W ilkins Theatre at Kean College, when the New Jersey Ballet performed at the final show of the 10th annual Saturday E veung Series. The company’s principal, Lazar, entraiW la the audfcnce with performances i ^ twe ballets and also made his debut as a choreographer-bf a full-length ballet.

Arts C enter to hold open house tod

Additionally, choreographer Robert Weiss hid t world premiere in an originisl pas de deux, plus offering s second pas de deux. The extremely ttlented dancers performed in a col­lection of pas de deux selected by the remarkable director and former ballet dancer Carolyn Clark.

Israeli-bom Lazar, an exceptional dancer and now a marvelously inno­vative choreographer, received an appreciative outburst of bravos from the audience after performing bril­liantly in “Two Moods” end “Silete Verne.”

“Two Moods" was intricately cho­reographed by Weisi to music by Tchaikovsky, and brought forth this very pfayzjcal mm 's frpocent stature and Me arid attenSwtoTuspartner, the elegant Rosemary Sabovick- Bleich, a first-rate dancer.

Sabovick-Bleich - complemented Lazar in hi* commanding leap* and turns. He stared adoringly st her — but then he stare* adoringly at all his female partners and admiringly at his male counterparts. Actually, Lazar is very gracious and doesn’t dominate the stage.

W ith ‘Paths o f T h o u g h tL a za r had the audience in the pabn o f his hand.

His performance fat “Silete Vante,” with music by Handel, Oiordani and Scarlatti, and costume* by Natalie O trfl^le, is with die beautiful Mis Munroe, and the ballet is t quite diffe­rent piece of work.

“Silete Vente” means “quiet the winds” and w u created for the New Jersey Ballet by Belgian dancer/ choreographer Luk de Lairess. It is i lyrical piece in the neoclassical style and had been premiered it Kean Col­lege in February of 1995.

The beautiful moves and turns are of the neoclassical style with Baroque music. Munroe locks gorgeous on stage and is excellent during her per­formance; Lazar, in his intense involvement, appears to be in exten­sion of her.

The other productions in the first and second pans of the ballet tie equally exciting. There is "La Vivan- dkre," which wu choreographed by Arthur Saint-Lean, staged by Leonid Kozlov, with music by Centre Pugni and costumes by A. Christina Oisn- nini. h Ms, a more traditional ballet, with • light, nearly ethereal piece of music, the featured dancers are Debra Saylee, You Qing Guo, Jacqueline Lonnzi, Era Korotaevs, Melius Shuttksworth and Munroe. Sales is’ chanting end light with Ouo, power­ful in its technically demanding role.

“Poco Adagio,” choreographed by George Tomsi, with music from Stint Ssens' “Symphony No. 3," tnd cos­tumes by Vuia Beunis, has Jennifer I Banks md Eldar Valiev u its priori- j pal dancer*. This work reportedly w u , choreographed fat 1986 for New

TheaterView

By Bea Smith Staff Writer

Jersey Ballet's third tnnusl gala, and hu been televised by New Jersey Net­work u pert of the Governor's Awards program. It is somber and ser­ious tnd very well performed, with shop movements. B aits and Valiev' work very well withrthe music

"Lot Major," which means “the lovers,” choreographed by Weiss, with music by Enrique Granados and

tntly performed by Rhonda Murray and Andrei Jounvlev.

With his world-premiere of “Paths of Thought,” choreographer Lazar hid the audience in the pslm of his hind. With music by Johan Christian Bach tnd costumes by Paul H. McRae, eight women and four men performed to a study of emotional and spiritual relationships, explored by men md women u they progreu through maty states of life.

Laza turned the heavy Bach music into something light tnd, tt times, comical The principals all comple­mented each other and Laza. The denser* were Banks, Lorenzi, Murray, Sayles, Era Komtaava, Munroe, Sabovick-Bleich, Mellau Shuules- worth, Audrey Govorov, Gennadi Saveliev, Jounvlev md Ouo.

With the exriwmaz of watching an audience stand 19 md cheer Lazar, this reviewer had the feeling teme- thing quite extraordinary was taking place — md that something w u a ballet dancer/choreographer named Elie Laza.

By Scan Dally StafT Writer

Do you have a young actor in your family?

Does your child love the smell of grease-paint and the roar of die audience?

If you do, then come to the Union County Aits Center's Open House today.

The open house, which is pert Rah­way’s Discovery Week, will be open betwetnl-5 p.m. and feature a num-

f>f#ifkshopt for aspiring actors. Ily, it’s opening the doors to

/community," said Sharon Surber, center business administrator.

The center held t simila event tt (he precursor to Discovery Week — called Discovery Day — last year, skid Surber.

One of the features of the open house will be 1 preview of two of the center's summer program* for child­ren, Summerstage and the Missoula Children’s Theater.

Summerstage will begin its second year at the center on July 1. It is a program of voice, dance and acting

workshop* for children 8-18 yean old, fto a begfaaan'Yo the very experienced.

Missoula Children's Theater ir a nationally recognized theater work­shop for children. Begun fat Montana, the program VriB swing by the center on July 15 for the first time.

A company of directors will work with local children or five days on creative, dramatic md improvitation- tl workshop*. The program will cul­minate in a production of the musical “Cinderella."

“I think its our obligation as a com­munity arts association to reach out to children,” said Artistic Director Mira- ha Watson “I think ft’* our obligation as « community arts center to build future audience* and future artists.”

The open house alio will feature demaosintionx.of md free workshops in jazz, up md ballet dance. It also will feature a demonstration of the center's Wurlitzer theater pipe organ, t vintage musical instrument

Wurlitzer organs, designed in the 19th century, are some of the might­iest musical instruments ever made.

Some of them have the power of a mull car oxl wen among the fine instruments to use electricity.

The ooe tt the center w u built in 1928, when the center wu built u 1 Vaudeville theater.

fat fact, the organ is-one of the rea­sons the center it still standing, said Surber.

The center fell into diauae tnd dis­repair u the years won on. By 1985, the center w u cloied md it, along with its organ, w u crumbling into decay.

This w u a “plea too eloquent to ignore,” according to local records at the dm*.

AccordfaR to Surber, the organ wu restored first by a band of theater organ buffs. While they were at it, they restored the arts center around it Hundreds of hours of volunteer work and thousmdi of dollars were poured into the restoration.

This yea it the 10th anniversary of the center's facelift and the fourth annivenoy of its official reopening. A 1,300-seat cultural center in Union

County, it is supported others, the New Jersey State < on die Arts, the New Jersey Urban Development Corporation md the New Jersey Historic TVust

The center alto h u received funds from Merck St Co., Rahway Savings Institution md the city and county governments.

Its shows, including concerts, plty- t, one-man show* md musicals, reportedly have drawn patron* from u far U Manhattan; shows have sold out reputedly at the center.

The eeawri* alio a home for child­ren's theater mdibows vintage films, holds a county-wide talent ihow md puts on workshop*, like Summerstage md die Miuoula Children's Theater. In thestar aetson this year will wrap up on April 20 with “The Piratu of

On April 25, people will get a glimpe* — md m earful — of the Wurlitzer organ and all the other programs offered at the center.

“It’s m ongoing effort on our part to have an educational aide to our the­ater," said Surber.

Union resident’s artAn exhibit titled “Visions of the

Emerald Isle” by Upton resident

SLAVONIC SUNDAY - Samuel Dilworth-Leslie will perform Antonin Dvorak's ''S la v o n ic D ances fo r Piano” in a concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in N icholas Music Center on George Street at Route 18 in New Bruns­w ick. The concert w ill include 16 dances written for four piano hands, among other works. Tickets cost $10; $8 for senior citi­zens and Rutgers Unlversi-

K staff and faculty; $6 for utgers students. AH pro­

ceeds w ill go toward the scholarship fund of the m usic ae Rutgers

departm ent at

The exhibit consists of oil paintings Koraish created based on her travels in Ireland md includes landscapes, character studies, md still life works inspired by treat such u Dublin, Blarney, Killamey, md Code.

Impreeeed by whit the described is the wannth of the people md the lush­ness of the country-tide, Komish worked from photographs tnd mem­ory to creete her personal oil painting impressions of. Ireland.

A local university graduate who consider! herself to be mostly self- taught, Komish prefen to credit the bulk of her formal art training to the wisdom of her artistic parents, espe­cially her mother, an art school gradu­ate who overran every aspect of theoust s career.

Kctniih fan exhibited at Temple B'nai Abraham far Livingston; the South O m ie Ait Show; Union’s Fn- tivai on the Oran; tin Washington Square Art Exhibit; the Springfield Public Ubrtry aid New Artists Pre­sentations at Madison Squire Oadtn.

of the Emerald Isle' In the window gallery of Walsh Library at Seton Hall University Hi rough Tuesday.

She wu the official parade artist for Union's Salute to the American Flag parade.

Her work hu been featured at sev­eral local galleries, such u the Les

Mslamut CeDary, in Union; Celtic Imports, fat Westfield; Oallaiy die Artiste*, fat Madison; Gallery Art Naif and Marino Galleries, Inc., both of Millbum.f

■ E x p erie n ce th e H e g a a c e an d T aste o f S w o p e '

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•*fffcv displayedThe Jaftm Howe Gallery at Keen

te r jS ii* Exhibitiorf?996. Tided "Diverse ViewVCbllecflve’ Effirt,” die exhibition will ran to May 9.

A m p the Kent graduate student* exhibiting their works ire Beth Bsr- ber ojf Springfield, Miry Cirapmi Pure* of Roeelle Park, end George Wuhtagton Sonntig in of WeKfidd.

Galteyhoun treMondiyi through Thursdays, 10 w i to 2 pan. ind 5-7 p.m.; Fridays 10 *.m. to noon, ind by tppointment. For more information, ciU 527-2307.

Artists workshop plannedThe county Cipce of Cultural ind

Heritage Affiira will hold a woria hop Saturday for artists who want to learn how to market their works.

“Miking Art/Miking i Living" will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. it the Union Public Library in Friber- ger Park.

The interactive session is geared to career mists in ill disciplines, md offers practical information on such issues as understanding how to price work; evaluating if and when to work with an agent; developing a portfolio and resume; and reaching audiences and distributors. \

Pam Korza, an independent consul­tant and an associate of AES, will lead the workshop. H * credentials include extensivti experience in the arts, as the director of the New England Film and

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'R esearching secretaries report th a t the vast m enu and dally changing specialties make th is place a m ust. You will never forget th e fresh seafood and m eats th a t are fork tender and delicately seasoned or th e low. prices. P arties up to 100 are a sure success, lunches from $3.50 are th e rule. T ty th e B tstec Sirloin, the Broiled Lobster, and th e T ortilla B spanolaa. C ongrats to chefs Benny and Theo, who pleasure you am id a E uropean setting .''

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the Mamachusatts Cultural Counpil; md as a M ow In the Visual Arts Program of tfas National Endowment for the Arts,-4h«*w

materials, rsftoshmsfts and a copy of “The Artist to Bustoeas," the ABB publication eovHtag barie butmesa and legal information To xmtok|ssr fcr die workshop or tomceivs rtroObure about tha (vent, contact the Offica of Cultural and Heritage Affairs at'24-52 Rahway Ava. to Elizabeth, or call 558-2550.

Art show continuesAn exhibit of artwork by Patricia

Brentano is on display at Children's Specialized Hospital through Tuesday.

Brentano received her bachelor's degree in fine art* from Washington University School of Fine Arts and received her master’i of fins aitt frem tha Tylar School of Art at Temple University.

Her works hive bom seen to numerous exhibitions, including the Juxtapose Gallery In Westfield; Swain Galleries to Plainfield; Tho Drawing Comer and Armstrong Gal­tary, both in New York City, and other venue* around th country.

Individuals or groups wishing to visit the display, which is open to the public daily from 8:30 u n . to 8:30 pm , may enter thehospital’i east wing. For more information about the display, call the hospital’s community resource coordinator, Susan Baxter at 233-3720, ext 379.

The artist's works are for tale, with a portion to benefit Children’s Spe­cialized Hospital.

‘Tenor’ to open SaturdayThe Westfield Community Player*’

open Saturday.Directed by Naomi Yablc sky,

“Tanor" is a fares involving a case offlprint

night In 1934 at the Cliveland Grand Opera Company.

Renowned tenor Tito Merelli (Prank Letters, of Westfield) is sche­duled to appear. Tha sopruo Diana (Lytm Laagooe, of Cranford) is after Tito while wife Maria (Bileen Ponton Centalonza, of Bloamtimry) trim to keep her away. When Tito is indis­posed, saeistam manager Max (Ed Maher, of Plainfield) and his girl­friend Miggie (Pstti Vidskovic, of Cranford) need to find a tenor before General Manager Saunders {Hank Olasa, of Weotfleld) cancels the show.

Rounding out the cast are Jermecte Gould a* JuKa md Scon Ltab as a bellhop who wants to get into show business.

Additional performances have been scheduled for May 4,10,11,17 and 18 at 8 p.m., and May 5 at 3 p.m.

All tickets are priced at $12, and are available from the WCP box office st 232-1221; Rorden Realty and the Town Bookstore in Westfield. The theater is located at 1000 North Ave. West in Westfield.

Opening night patrons are invited to Hay for the WCP opening night party, featuring coffee and light desserts after the toow.

Poetry reading plannedA poetry seminar highlighting the

works of Edna S i Vincent Millay and Robert Froet will be presented Tues­day from 6-8 p.m. at Union County College's Cranford campus.

Arms Kane of Westfield, who has

D e a lin g w ith c a n c e rThe New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society has a toll-free 800

number.The service provide! information for patients, families and the general public

on all aspects related to cancer, including causes, prevention, detection, treat­ment end petient service*.

To reach this service, call 800-ACS-2345,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

developed a special expert!** ta the study of American poets, will be the instructor. A graduate of UCC and Kean College, jh * is enrolled In a master's degree in letters program at Drew' U tSvw ttyr- -------*•

The seminar, tided “A Visit with Edna St Vincent Millay end Robert Froat," will provide a look H the pu t century, with participants reading and discussing the poets' writings in tha context of their live*.

For more information, call the col­lege's department of continuing edu-' cation and community services at 709-7600.

Back for BeethovenFollowing a successful season

opener in October, the Westfield Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Brad Ksfanach, win return to the Union County Aits Center Saturday for an all-Beethoven evening, Karting at 8 p.m.

The orcfaaMntiM beeeme a famil­iar pretence Utotfventa, where it has □n musto & in r h urn per* formtog hsm yura ago.

At to* otia^irt Im rday, piston Ji Y o a rlirW iiN tom dtoetat tor toe cacheem1* psktonumi of Beeth- otoaSt "R nt ffaan Csacertm" The 15-year-oM jMdtoy, m Edison resi­dent, detoMf a F a g r l md has received m ay I reviews.

TiokaSI it toe regularprice of $23, and spesUssitior dtizm and student rates of $19 atit$12 respectively, am aviila^ittosA itiG am r box office

adjotoirigl Irving St to)

The theater le to em tiatto s Junc- uoo of Central Avanne with Mata and Irving slMeti ioRabway’X ftaorlc reetoraticn ’5fe

For more 499-8326;

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Unionleader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Elizabeth Gazette, Roeelle Spectator, Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader, Linden Leader

DINING REVIEWApril 25 ,1996

By Pin Wilson The myitatas of the Orient have

unfolded before American eyes for hundreds of years. From the discov­ery of silk to exotic spices, Asian countries have provided a mother- lode of cultural phenomena. One of Ihefirw cultural exchmgea between countries it often recipies.

Chinese food hee become issimi- lated into the ethnic melting pot of this country, end toe phrue “get­ting acme Chinese" is almost as American as getting a piece of mom's apple pie. At the Double Dragon, located at 1230 Morris Ave. in Union, a person cm satisfy a sweet tooth with an almond coo- kie or calm an emfNy stomach with any one of 181 dishes.

Appetizers range from four types of egg roll! to cold aesame noodles. Seafood lovers can lake advantage of toe fried seafood platter for two.

The wonton soup, which is very popular, la well-made. Served pip­ing hot. the soup has e smooth con- liiiency, is not too salty and has plenty of dumplings..The hot and sour soup lives up to

Ushame and is for the brave of hurt or longue. Thick with bun curd and other Maples, this soup la m open invitation to an advtntur-

DOUBLE DRAGONMysteries of the Orient have unfolded.

Workers take a moment from working at the Double Dragon.

All of to* capable chef* at A* Double Dragon dine-in or take-out restaurant put totor hurts into and thtor reputations behind mtf dish they serve.

On* Item listed on to* seafood menu is of superior quality. Tha shrimp with cashew nuts la loaded with an abundance of nicely-sized

nuts, mushroom end snow pees, a|l in a delightful sauce.

Mushroom agg too young serves at a wonderful complement to the torlmp friod rice. Th* omelette

picked with mushrooms cornea with a gravy — which can be put tothe side rod added at th* pi iron's discreaion—that is delicious when mixed with the rice. Succulent shrimp litter the dish tnd cin be i surprise to the mouth when found under the cover of the gravy.

Jhe prices st the Double Dragon irarbore than raaaonabta and better thah competitive. A special lunch marei is available Monday through Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 pm.

which is an aven bigger'bargain If you're looking for aom* of the

beat chineaa rood in to* area, Dou­ble Dragon nas tot bBL A pwaoai can make his or her faetwi* tiro*— or at lean gat a good tortun* cookie.

This column Is intended to inform our readers about dhting opportunities In tha area

H

C h rtito c^ O ju cc aocspts his c e iM M P f f iiH P ifo n from l i f H. Marsha#, prasident of Duradean Success Institute. Ojugo took Duradean’s Success Institute training program to learn the latest technology in fabric care and cleaning. Ha will resume worWng for Durac- lean, the cleaning services company based in

PAQI IS - THUW80AY, APRIL j j , 1S8S WOWtAU WiWIPAPWa

R ife

An aggravation to homeowners everywhere, thalchis • t«ild-up of dead n on that blocks thsmove- ran t of ahr, w ittr and nutrients to root* tad harbors insect* and—

The thatch layer in ft town should be checked periodically so that excess thatch can be removed as needed.

To check thatch, cut a small plug of turf out of the lawn and measure the thatch layer. The plug then can be returned to its place in the lawn. A half-inch layer of thatch is bene-

ruins

water and nutrients from getting to the root system.

tfestoeee thateh stifles* lawn’s , growth, it can be revened with a rented coco tenter or • dethatcber with venict! blade* that will slice through the toil and remove excess thatch.

If thatch isn’t on your “most wanted" list—yet — you can pre­vent its bothersome build-up. Thatch is caused by improper mow­ing, watering or fertilizing. You can

Proper m ow ing,----- - - - - -ing will prevent, a build-up o f thatch, m owing obi water and nutrients to reach roots in a town. *„•

avoid thatch by mowing on the high aide of the recommended cutting height Air your grata and using a ipecitlly-detigntd matching mow­er. Mow ohm enough to cut only the top one third of gran blades at etch mowing. If you remove more, tome oftherootjyttem will die— end dun* deed roots are the cause of a dutch problem.

Thatch is deo cattiad by wafir- ing too often ortrains the root* to stay naartba E f­face. So, enoourage toOh to grtw deeply by wattling your lawn taH - queotly but deeply and only n needed.

And when you fertilize, uee a fer­tilizer edtit a high percent*!* of tlow-raleaae nitrogen,

based in

workers

carslean, the Elizabeth.

Business for future in fabrics

Christopher Ojugo has returned from die week-long Success Institute train­ing program in pricago conducted by Duraclean International, where he learned the latest technology in fabric care and cleaning. He will resume work­ing for Duraclean, the cleaning services company based in Elizabeth.

During the program, Ojugo, of Duraclean Community Janitorial Services, participated in classes which covered all aspects of franchise operations and was conducted by members of the Duraclean International headquarters staff of Illinois.

Upon completion of the Duraclean Success Institute, Ojugo received a certi­ficate of completion from Irl H. Marshall, president of the worldwide organization.

Duraclean by Community Janitorial Services features drapery cleaning done in the home or office, and employs an exclusive foam-absorption process to clean carpeting and upholstered furniture without soaking.

Duraclean offers water and fire damage restoration, long-lasting fabric pro­tection from spills and stains, soil retarding, flame retarding, anti-static service, spot removal and water and fire damage restoration

Programmable thermostats can help cut

The worid is always waiting for a better mousetrap.

Oood ideas, however, are tome- times slow to catch on Take, for instance, the program m able thermostat

The programmable thennottat, introduced to consumers about 10 yean ago, hazdeveioped a mputation as a real money-saver. According to the Department of Energy, it can cut home heating bills by up to 30 per­cent, and cooling bills by up to 23 per­cent Not s bad return for an invest- pent of just $50-$100. It can easily pay for itself in just one season.

Yet despite all these advantages, only one in five American homes has a programmable thermostat

What gives? Don’t people want to save money anymore?

“A lot of people are intimidated by the thought of installing and program­ming them,” explained David Under­hill of Hunter Fan Co., a manufacturer of programmable thermostats. “The word ‘program’ often makes people think of VCRs and similar devices which are perceived as complicated and turd to use.

"The fact is,” Underhill continued, "programming a modem thennoetat is as easy as setting a digital alarm dpek. And installing one is almost as easy."

According to manufacturers, prog­rammable thermostats have been improved and simplified since they were introduced 10 years ago. These days you can program your HVAC system for maximum energy ravings, without my Ion in comfort You can create a program based on your daily schedule, with different settings for each day or for weekdays and weekends.

properly, the new i your HVAC syt-

P indoor temperature is hie when you ire

awake md at home. When you are uleep or away, energy consumption is reduced, ftased on yourMmmmpre settings. It’s a painless way tfe atve. Your system runs only when you naed it

While programming is simple, instillation is only slightly more chal­lenging. Most homeowners can install

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a programmable thermoeut in as little as 30 minutes, and it usually takes only a screwdriver.

Most standard tennostits ire con­nected with 2-7 low voltage wires, similar to those connected to your, telephone. The wires are usually color-coded. All die leading prog­rammable thermostats come with installation instructions arid ire extremely simple to follow.

hor more information about Hunter programmable thennoauts, call (80(9 971-3267 or write to Hunter Fan Co., P.O. Box 3900, Peoria, DL 61614.

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Catabcatlng Our 42nd Tear

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by Dionysius II. Crxidc Foss20. Proeae* suffix21. Potato holdert 21 Pulawayto. Qotooiy21, Winter's We lord 27. Qanlt 21. Motlvallng U . Muggy 91. Actor Eastwood30. __ Tin Tin37. Musical composition II. Boutiques 39. Barrie's canine

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SATURDAY AM L 27, 1990

EYBNTiFrae HaaBh Fair with St M- chaaFa HospitalPLACE faaa* County Community Cd- lags Dr.MaaSn Urther King Btod. In toe Mega StnMure ow toe 2nd door. TlMEi10sin-2pm PRICEtFre# Adrnhslon ORGANIZATIONiGamma Omleron Zala Graduela Chdpaar of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

SUNDAY MAY 8,1866

EVENT'23rd Annual Roaale Fair andPLACE iCheakrvut 8«rast Irom Rrat to Third AvenuesTMEtlpm-Spm, Rain data Sunday. May

PRfCEtAdmkalon Is free tor an after­noon of tamly ton. Pony rides, Ive antoriainmanl and a variety oftogd. Shop tor mem, dad and grads at a variety of spedatw vendors. For dealer Into call906KORGANIZATION iRoaele Fair and Fas- tkral Commtoaa

ANSWI1 TO RHVKNIi PUZZLE:

OvaelBO van-dofiORGANIZATIONttprlngflald Rotary Ctob

SUNDAYAPRL 2L1ISL RNft SM l Mqr L im EVENT:naa Marttoln jLv ca jp n r -T''. < WMWIW ro w pwn*ta lot off fctorrfcon Rort.9 nl 9wH| ep»l I9RP I RRITnll:7am-4pmPRICliFree Admission to puMo but not vandoti, For ftMhar Intoemrilon oaril: to i& u M or a o t-rirso tOftOANIZATIONtSuburban/BCM OhaptorriDabswhllaapItal Foundation.

RUMMAGE SALEMBAY AND SATURDAY

AM L SL 27. tmEVSNTi Rummaga M . m m UnHadThtogrtat Church, 321 Norih Wood IJndin, NJ (next to

nSfctridey, 9flOAK«-2PM; Saturday. 9 MAM-Noon. . *PRICe: Free AdmMon. Clothing, white elephant and paperbacks, ate. available. ORGANIZATION: United Methodist Woman.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 3 AM) 1 1996

EVENT: Rummage Sale PLACE: Chriet lutoorwi Church, 1350 Morris Avenue, Union TMIE:Friday, 9:30am-6pm, Saturday, 9:30am-ItowonPRICE:Fraa Admission. Clothing, household goods, jewelry, etc at give­away prices; Bag Day Saturday-$2 a bag. ORGANIZATION:Chrlst Lutheran Church

SATURDAYMAY 4, 1998: RAM DATE, MAY 5

EVENT: 2nd Annual Rummage! Attic SalePLACE: Mountainside School oI Nurs­ing (parking Macraes from hoapkal), Bay and Crescent Avenue* in Montclair TtMEAam-SpmPRICEtPraa Admission. Books, baby stuff, exercise equipment, dotoes, ap­pliances, games, igya and so much morel OROAMZATIONftriountaintlda School

• J0torA<toN9;$4.50 tor CMd- L Da* 46*4682 or 925-5735 for laba tafia avaDabla. Daaaart

OMAMZATIONt The Joseph R. Wag-— — t II Ci wulfw TnmTWfNi rwno

WORKSHOPSEDUCATIONAL

MBAY AND 8A1

PLACE: The Fbst Pfeebytoriw ChurahW PwBn •wW I ■

I0am-9pra, Satoaday,

RiWLow prtoaa

SATURDAY MAY 4, 1996

PamiriE^ENT:Fraa Sanrfriar/Opan House. Topic The ‘Mantoh’ and toe Inner Child: emotional davalopmsnt in adulthood- how to become the kind of person wa wished our parents, teachers and other chldhood authorities had bean.*PLACE:The Psychoanalytic Cantor of Nortoem New Jersey (PCNJ), 789 North- Held Avenue Suits M.L2, mat Orange.TUIE3:30pm-4 :00pm PRIGE:Frae Adm ission. Call 291-736-7000 tor further information. ORGANIZATION:’** Psychoanalytic Cantor of Northern NOw Jersey (PCNJ).

SUNDAY MAY S, 1996

EVENT:Free Workshop. Topic: "Dealing make us mtwith People who

btamera, manipulators, butties, martyrs, grudge holders, and help-rejecting com-

li The Pint Pnribyto- Oranga

SATURDAY MAYA, U N

EVB4T; Hat and Fashion Dinner 8ale PLACE: Ubarty Manor, Lfterty and Har­vard Avenues, MMda, NJ TMIrOoors open at 5pm. Olnnar served si ftlflM t m m ,PWCf: DonflMon: 930 per pifNA In* dudetdiiw^3pfkT0^ Summerht» pkie newly deeioned tMhtone* Mueio stjectioni by D JDe^ iw ^Qusst io n N*, bbe* ^ oee9e'' l 3MiRiMnjpre9*.U aA A aat aaaM km lu a a M d Cam NaiM ia m Ivenow e w i ov pr«Mni, n » m v o n 201-66M11I, 201-624-60W ORGANIZATIONi H itt for A ll Ooofliione

SATURDAYMAY 4 AND MAY 11,1«N| .

EVENT: SL MbhasTa 8to Grade Oral, dueling Claes Car Wash PLACE: Union Cantor National Bank, 2455 Morris Avenue, Union. TtME:1pm-530 pm.PRICE! 16.00 in and out ORGANIZATION: St. Michaels 6th Grade Graduating Class

PLACEtThe West Orange Pubic Li­brary, 46 Mount Pleasant Avenue, West OrangeTtME":t :30pm-3:30pm PRICEiFree Admission. Call 201-736-7600 for further information. ORGANIZATION:The Psychoanalytic Center-of Northern New Jersey (PCNJ)

Silent classic to be screenedIn keeping with the tradition of bringing clastic movie* back to die big

screen, the Union County Arts Center is proud to present the tiled epic1“Owed" Sunday at 3 p.m.

Considered one of the great silent films, “Greed” ia baaed on Prank M oris’I novel “McTesgue." It traces the decline of McTaague (Oibaon Gowlaad), who tries in vain to please his mooey-obaeaaed wife, (ZaSu Pitta). The quest instead eventually drives him mad.

Directed by Erich von Stroheim, the film originally ran cleat to eight boon. The studio demanded it be shortened, and all that survives today it a two-hour version, which is what will be screened. Although not appreciated in it* day, “Oreed” has since been hailed as one c t the masterpiece* of the aiknt film era. The film will be presented in 35mm in its original aspect ratio.

For more information and dirpetiona, call the Union County Arts Center at 488-8226. The Union County Am Center U located at L601 Irving SL, Rahway,

SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK

A A y i " A t S tc fitd Qtofimd*

Friday, April 26 8:00 p.m.

* Newark Symphony Hall

‘Conversations In Song: On Sncnti Groonfis sponsor*by WKOMUFM

AsqiNre baric skfis to pour new iantua|e eraIn one of our beginning or Intermediate poupe.

a Learn practical speakmg skllls. a Native-fluent Instructors.

a Groups meet twice a week. aEaav, conversational accroach.

* S ! & relaXedgr0UP* 0f6'8 a S w rie n t payment S u S o r aojoenu credit cairia accepted.R eglito and Intensive Enghah (ESL) G raap c a m a a aiao available.

• Price baaed on minimum ckus atae of • persona.For groups of 5, price la 1245. FBr groups of 8*4, price la 6366.

--------- Ban, prices toga at 6*78.

SUMMIT

(908) 277-0300RIDGEWOOD

(201) 444-6400

marksElhabeth clinic otters shots for phlldrsn free s t <

Approximately ooMhM of the atage 11-12boostenahoaidbegivan, the ctete, he— vw

SprlngfWd resident Carl Johnson, front row, right, visits 1996 March of Dfmefc Ambassador Marissa Shaevel, front row, center. The March of Dimes will hold Its annual WalkAmerica Sunday to raise awareness and money on behalf of children. Johnson, who Is the number one walker in New Jersey, has raised more than $130,000 for the March of Dimes. Shaevel, bom critically ill, weighing less than three pounds, toured northem 'New Jersey to meet volunteers, public officials and business leaders to promote WalkAmerica. She and Johnson met with, from left, Carol Houseman, Valerie Brairton, Louise Pavano and Marie Sackett of Foster Wheeler.

Attention health-care providersThis newspaper encourages hospitals, health-carp pro­

viders, area doctors and dentists to inform the editors about programs, scheduled events and activities. Releases should

be typed, double-spaced; and include a phone number where a representative may be reached during the day. Send information to: Lifestyle Editor, P.O- Box 3109, Union, N J. 07083.

in tbs United States under age 5 are not protected against child­hood disease.

Because New Jersey ranks lowest in the nation, the Union County gov­ernment has focused on increasing public awareness of the problem, as well u encouraging action to correct it, during National Infant Immuniza­tion Week, which ends Saturday.

The Union County Immunization Clinic, located at 342 Westminster Ave. in Elizabeth, has been meeting the need for childhood immunizations far mote than • year. Rumella Spe­cialized Hospital pediatric nurse prac­titioner Donna Lanqrert^of Linden, is the clinic coordinator. She’s worked with Sol Cohen, of Westfield, medical director for the clinic.

“Dr. Cohen has been very suppor­tive and an integral part of setting up this clinic, particularly in regards to developing our policies and procedures.

There are 10 life-threatening illnes­ses against which children should be immunized: measles, mumps, dipth- eria, tetanus, hepatitis B, rubella, spi- ■ nal meningitis, pertussis, polo and vaicella.

While a newborn should receive a fust hepatitis B immunization at birth, the parent should be sure to begin the recommended childhood immuniza­tion schedule by 2 months of age. Thereafter, immunizations should be administered at 2,4,6,12,13, and 18 months of age; again at 4 yean; and,

“Any.ohUd who, lives in Union Cbunty oan receive their immutiee- lions free of chsrge at the Union County Immunization Clinic,” according to freeholder Frank Lehr, lialion to Rumtelli. “While all applic­ants for Aid to Families with Depen­dant Children are referred to the clinic for evaluation if then ie t child tinder 3 in the family, we went people throughout Union County to know this service also is available far child­ren of all ages in need of immunization*." ■

Resident* may bring their children tp the clinic to bo immunised ' Monday-Friday betwean 9-10 aro No appointment is needed and parents should bring a record of any immuni­zation* previously administered, if available.

During the visit, appointments far physical! can be1 made. Thete appointments, scheduled between 10 aro and 3 pro , last approximately one-half hour and include both a physical for the child and guidance in parenting. The clinic also doee deve­lopmental testing on children up to tge 6. This includss fine and gross motor, and verbal development to assure age-appropriate development Referral* are made as required^

“The clinic also is available each day from 3-4 pro. for ‘sick visits.' Those children suffering from minor, scute illnesses, such u strep throat, ear infections, and stomach and respiratory viruses can be treated at

chronic lUnaseas,” said Chairman Edwte Force.

Vaccine* for the Unit* vice ere funded

Immunization Program of far Disease Control.

Lyma DIs m m talk plannedEd Petz, Rutgers Coopmafto

Extension Of Union Comay muter gardener, will dbmtttbiwiciitetlfy and protect against Lyme Disease, u writ u whet to do whin bitten by s tick. Questions are welcome.

The talk will be held it the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Auditorium, located at 300 North Ave. B lft in Weatfteld, on May 6 at 7:30 p ro

There is no fee. Registration is required. Ceil Marie Clark, agricul­ture secretary *t 654-9854,

A subscription to your newspaper keep* yw r college student close to hom etow n a c tiv itie s . C all 908-686-7753 for a special college mte,

T dvertB eSrnP

Pain may be eliminated for millions(SPECIAL) A new don has bam rtwumeUm, painh* muscle aches, sensations to the txam, tow(SPECIAL) A new chug approved mat le exdllng researchers In the treatment o( pain. This material has been formulated Into « new product known es ‘ Arthur M e'"' end la being celled a ‘MedfcW Ukack" by tome, In the treatment at debMetlng condNone such a t arthrMa, bursWe, East Orange Parkway Central

thsum eiim , patoh* muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruleee, and mors. AMwugh the mechanism of action Is unctser, experiments Indtoate that Arthur M e " rsHevet pain by first selectively attracting end toen destroying the messenger

pain

to the brain, thus slm inallng pain In toe affected area. Arthur it s " Is an odorless, greeeeleea, nonstsMng cregm, and Is available ImmedMety without „ a prescription and Is gutrantsed to

Um only as dkacted

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Center Pharmacy 1106 Liberty

Avenue 364-3168

Liberty Pharmacy 1299 Liberty

Avenue 823-2*00

Topfs Maplewood Pharmacy

1886 Springfield Ave : « ' 7624*81

UnionMetro Drug*

'1*48 Moms Ave.

■■ fr' -> : »JJR\tf f r! i 'HHa Soutowood Pharmacy

937 Woedeide eve.68244*4

CINQ STRESSCHWOPBACTOfl-

If you M rboonnally wrl^wt ten by •treat, lb* best aolilioa la to identify (be cawaaedellinisilatt.MebtSI itreu oroally hat roots Is

mitTjfsil usama. fang n i g daafobif s bvfieae or UnpMAig job leas. Oaefcal ■ueM caa b* caaaad by tavironnwottl podatioo, too maay pntcrvaiivet sad other chemicali in food, or misuse of medicauoo.Physical m u caa also cause yam tod

other problemt. Thai can be creeled by oven.ort, tact of deep, or pojhinj your body beyond iu endurance level. It can alio be earned by itnicuinl problemi of the body, such i t iplaal imbalance or tome

altar jahvtiot of the body.Mental anas may require psychological

trtanant. Yon can avoid aomt chemical •trass by paling neutral foods, shunning pottated sresj. and by reducing improper dug Intake. 7b etimiaate da physical stress caaaed by Kronen! problems of tbs body, yoor doctor of chiropractic can help restore your body to proper balince tod good health.

In the imereti of better beskfi ftom the office of:

Dr.-CMrspratlsr-

t e a d lMCMraandte CeaMr

2971 M errii Art. Unleamm-wj

and enter a fimr digit selection number below!

CHIROPRACTIC5100 Thn Art Ol Chiropractic $101 Whnt l i An Adfottment?5102 Muuciu Pains & Spurns5103 What Cauaro Back Pain?5104 Headaches DENTAL

9120 PaMaaa Dentistry5121 Dental Implant*5122 Coemetic Dentetry5123 FetiiyOentiitiy .6124 PravintionPODIATRY

5110 OiabetM5111 Ingrown Toenail*5112 Warts5113 Buntona5114 Hammer Toes

m m YmrCmmtMyiBmInfosourceA PtoMk Service of

womua co i iuwrrY n iw a ms

Park Imaging Asaoclatea, P.A. Supports May as

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Early detection through mammography may prevent the need for drastic surgery & may

save your life.For the sake of your loved o n e s .. .

K E T H E T I M Eto g a t your annual m am m ography.

■■■'■ ................................... —..."■ i ' " il i fTho American Cancor Society says that woman should havo thtlr

tint or bOMlna mammography botwoon tho ago* of 35-40. Botwoon tho ago* of 40 to 50 woman ihookl bav* a mammogra­phy ovary ono to two yoari. From ago 50 on woman should hava

a mammography ovary yaar.

Breast Im aging Cantor of UnionPsxk Imaging Associates, P.A.441 "448 Chsstnut StrssyUnlonMammography is Nsimptoat and a ^ way to oMn ritual im geol your tmMllMuaa. A»aconownadhaatoicanlacilykhtia goal tie BREAST IMAQINQ CENTER OF UMONtoh»ttotodbrtaMcwiowtoltoaa1yitooa«.

■ Exam G em * toy Maan naw toa Cwriaro

$ 2 0 . 0 o S f IYour M m tlKLOO

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Hit lute for at feait lix months, accompanied by briubility, amde

fati|n»d, difflcalty concsnfttini, «nd bmionil fa r m aariidw ith« parti- roon PTSD symptoms. ssleep dimtrtwocM. cuUr object er aitogdon thu Seeds to Meet mental health exptHti’ MM

P ink Dtoardsn A mddan, uncon- of dwt object» situation. anxiety diiadea with « < n m tf|tintroUabto attack of i- re? that cm men- . __________ . of owiicaticn M befctv k rtireb y .ifesihiilf with hurt palpitations, diz- * * * * * * Treetmtou +*** be

S i S l S T h t e to^XZiJSmmZ^ L Z iL S T ^ . z+ 'S E TSSBfZ

Obeenlve C om puktreD toordr In a way that will be * * * „ ~Repeated, mtruaive end unwanted u en u tachtdlna bu ip lrtoeM dthoughts that cauae. anxiety,, often PoeMramnatk Stnee Disorder: ____ i:— -j "•ccompqiied'by rituafixed behavior Canted when NOMWexpariancea ■ ...that relieve (Ms anxiety. Common severely dietneetog or trametic For «n anxiety dkorden aoren titit. obsessions include foer oldbt, poms evN4 fadividnals with PTSD become cell 17X4001 or come to AdMean or contamlnaiion, fa r of htabta* ro preoccupied with thia exparieore Dey Treotment Centers, it 2*»tSgs- someone. Common compulsions an that tfMgr an unable 10 lead a normal mane Dr. in Cranford. No appette- exoessive deanir*. counting, double- life. Recurring nightmares and/or mew is necessary andthwe is M ooat

AS ftB a lz, Cory Lestner andJotfvC ? SuralCere vision Correction Center, excfmar laser PRK procedures at i Watchung Circle.

w fom t the first leir location on

Vitamin C KMO mo tit

■ Cftmpleai 100" M . «

CoanzymelMOlOmo.Cju'a

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M e d ic a l c e n te r o ffe rs laser, s u rg e ry fo r e y e s

For more f e 100,000 people troond the world, giving up corrective eyewear has become t reality, thanks to die exdmar, an ultraviolet laser that can gently sculpt the surface of the eye to reduce or eliminate nearsight­edness in s procedure called photoref- rsctive keratectomy.

Lite last year, the Food and Drug Adminstratioh approved the excimer for use in the United^tstes. The pro­cedure is performed painlessly with topical anesthetic. Within three to four dsys, most people have recov­ered and no longer require corrective lenses for most distant vision tasks.

More thin a year ago, SurgiCare Vision Correction Cento- committed itself to the future in eye care by acquiring an excizner laser. This state- of-the-art facility, located on the Watchung Cfcle between routes 78 md 22, has provided training and cer­tification to (bore than 30 area oph­thalmologists, miking it the tin t open access center of its kind in central New Jersey.

(On Jin. 6, the tint tUx patients underwent the procedure'by some (if New Jersey's most experienced refractive surgeons, and to date, many of these ophthalmologists have used the center to provide PRK services to patients.

Whit is most unique about Surgi- Csre Vision Correction Center is that it its core ire six ophthalmology prac­tices cooperating to educate the public about refractive surgery. These groups include The Vision Group of Springfield, The Eye Care and Surgery Center of Westfield and Watchung, Short Hills Ophthalmolo­gy Oroup, The Northern NJ Eye Insti­tute of South Orange, The Eye Center of Warren and Piscauway and Some­rset Eye Associates of Bridgewater.

If untrutBd, tooting can becomt dangerous

Although snoring is a problem common to 10-30 percent of adults, it can lead to a more serious problem known a sleep apnea. Disrupted sleep caused by sleep apnea can stop an individual from breathing during the night. The throat becomes blocked, miking breathing labored tnd noisy.

Each time breathing stops, the level of oxygen in the Mood stream decreases, causing the heart to work harder to circulate the blood.

Preventing or controlling snoring md sleep apnea can help ward off more serious health problems like high blood pressure, heart attack, and stroke.

Most people who have sleep disor­ders, such as snoring md sleep apnea, do not even realize it. Only the person who suffers from the condition can help determine the severity of the problem. Take a moment to answer tbs following questions:

• Do you wake up tired, even after t hill night's sleep? -

• Do you wake up with headaches?• Do you feel sleepy or drowsy at

work, when driving s car?e Do you feel irritable and short

tempered?• Do you have problems concen­

trating or remembering things?If you’ve answered yee to any of

these queetions, you may be exper­iencing a sleep disorder. Snoring |p l sleep spnea rarely go away.

"Evaluation may also identify treat­ment options that might work far the patient such as changing sleeping pos­ition, medical md oral devices, or stuyry," said DevW Ooldatein, direc­tor of the Sleep Disorders Canter of New Jersey. .

Since these groups include some of the most experienced cataract and refractive surgeons in central New Jersey, options regarding til surgical alternatives to vision correction rather than « laser only message ire pre­sented. Through e series of ongoing weekly seminars at SurgiCare, the groups provide the public with the education needed to make informed decisions abou) whether PRK md other surgical sltemitives to eye wear are right for them.

To learn more about laser, PRK, cataract and refractive surgery, call SurgiCare at (800) 421-EYES.

- — . ■*» ejmpnjm m w n naSMMi avaittibls, Ameri­can Day Ttertment Camera in Cran­ford will hold taka part in Anxiety Disorders Screening Day; Wednesday from St30 am to 4 MV

Sponsored by moto than 13 nation- •1 mehtai haalth organizations, National Anxiety DisordmScresning Day .gives thousands of paople the opportunity to tested tits moat common mental iUnasa far the lfnitad Stain.

This 6m program Indudat viewing a video, completing a sere«i!i| ques­tionnaire, masting a mantal haalth

:pnti!p)rtiti' torevla* the quaation- naireand recetoagkfonwrtianibout various anxiaty disorden.

According id room studies, anxie­ty disorden coat tbn UJ5. $47 billion in 1990, naariy oonhird of the nation's total mantal haalth bill of $147 billion. Tima dolliri w en not spent on treatments, but were lost due to absent wotksre, job km and alcohol/aubetance abuse.

"Abnormal anxiety is a tremendous problem shared by mitiians of Ameri­cans," said Mary Ouardino, executive director of Freedom From Fear, a non-profit patient advocacy group dedicated to helping individuals and their families who suffer from anxiety disorder!. "Wo hope Anxiaty Disor­ders Screening Day will teach people that help and effective treatment are available, and that it is possible to control abnormal anxiety.”

More individuals suffer from anxi­ety disorden than from my other group of mental disorden. However, with treatment, these illnesses do not have to affect a person’s quality of life.

Anxiety disorders include: Persistant Anxiety, or General­

ized Anxiaty Disorder: which involves excessive anxiety and worry

•uLat

Parents Support Grow N.J., Inc.Helps Mothers and Fathers understand and

cope with the disease of addiction.For Parents of "Children' ages adolescent through 40 plus.

We are a Non-Profit Foundation sponsoring

, Faiihaven, Toms Rtrer ft Belle Mead A L S O

Meeting In Fort Lee, West Orange and Old Bridge For More Information and ho tinge of meetings. Call

(201)736-

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A nnouncing " 4 th e O pen ing of

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The Women's Health and Family ftealth Centers Now Join W th

The St. Elizabeth H ospital Pediatric H ealth Center to provide a

Seamless, Continuum of Care for Your Family Conveniently Available in a Single Location

Family H talth Center - a full-aervice, p riv a te , fam ily p rac tice p h y sic ian 's office o ffering p ersonalized m edical services w ith flexib le hours.

Pedtatrie Health Center - se rv ing ch ild ren from b irth th ro u g h adolescence an d p ro v id in g im m unizations, p reven tive/'w ell ch ild , sick ch ild an d fo llow -up care. Women's Health Center - offering a fu ll range o f w om en's h ea lth serv ices in c lu d in g gynecological and obste tric care. O bstetric p a tien ts can choose to hav e th e ir baby delivered by a physician o r by a certified n u rse m idw ife.

Accepts Most Insurances • Provides a Bilingual Staff Accessible to Bus Fades and the Jefferson Avenue Public Parking Garage

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C M J L W K W m M id year old. igM M iM tomato.LooM iq for aofnaooa who fo InfoH- flo^ food footing,-• iw w o ld r and cm make ma tough. Want n n t M id io can raapad me and m bit of H reaped hknaalf. Enjoy mudc, wr*lng poetry, too. Lova ehk- dtan... BOX 11863

* “ ■ - m ---------« u a-a— i- 1 ■-A u iK O rt, 3/ yoor Ora MOCK WTm N i8* and tovatramanoe. Looking tor ( tan, professional, honest whd* mala. 40 to 50. BOX 16EB7

JEWISH WtOOWJawWi wMuw, 86 yaata young, 67* with a madtum bukd. Pm attractive with a good aanaa of humor, look­ing for a mala widow, pratoraUyJaw- lah, over 6‘10*, 00 to 66, who anjoya 50's muaie, dancing, Atlantic City and Ufa In general. BOX 16378

LET’S TALK49 year old attractive, tingle Mack tomato 56* w tti a madklm build. Looking for a fit mala, non amoklng, 5'9‘ and taker, for good tknaa. Enjoy dining out, movlaa and good oonvar- satlon. BOX 36434

ARE YOU OUT THERE?36 year old attraedve lady. Drug, al­cohol and amoka free. Energetic and outgoing. Seeking a Met gandaman. BOX 15744

O UTO OM flUAM YOU?34 year old whka famala, 6 and 110 pounds, fun, down to earth, and a M e crazy aomaHmaa. Sealing a tel, al- tractlva mala. If you h a chicken, thaPa a plus. Uka movlaa, darner, hanging out at home, vrttoksvsr. BOX 36462

SINCERE FEMALE33 year old, tingle, profaaalonal white famala, 5'5* with brown hair andeyee. Looking for a vary special guy with good family valuta and ready tor a Mrtoua raMkmahlp. En­joy traveling, aporta, bowling, wait­ing and mort. I would Ike to there these things and more with some­one I'm also learning how to cook. BOX 15040

POSSm UTIES... »•Profekaiwialblack female, age 30.1 am wry attractive, 58* and weigh 130 pounds. Seeking a nonsmok­ing, professional white mala age 33 to 37. Must be active and working, lor a possible long term relationship. BOX 14721

SINCERE FEMALE Single whka female, 58*. 49 but look younger. En|oy movlaa, dinner or dancing, long waits and being with that special someone. Seeking a tin­gle white mala, who la a non smoker and stay going for a long term rela­tionship. Please call and leave a message Look forward to talking with you . BOX 14176___________

WHERE ARE YOU? Looking tore lucky wh*s mato, M to 63. Love rearing, waSdng, animals, huge, ale. I am a 58 ', 120 pound, attractive famala. BOX 16736

Looking lor a mala ES to 30 yaart old. 8lngl>^iM lw ^ t org ,|^ i ^ ^

Quaky time wkh BOX 10913M KBROUY WANTED

36 year old tingle aMM famala. Out­going, vivacious, energetic . Love d tta ie rook. ooof. and Harfov Davfo* can's. Seeking a mala over 36, trih

aamnoa, w ooa a pma BOX 11667MOTHER OF TWO

SingM riW alam aja, 68* and U l fig­ured. Backing a white mcM, 6nart- daily aacure, 31 to 46. Entoy mov- lat, dating out oonoarto, NYC, and broadway playa. Smoker's waloomc. Must be drug heal BOX 13712

OUT ON THE TOWN 42 year old, dvoroed Spanlah la- male. Looking tor a Christian mala, 40 to 56, who la honaat and drug free and anjoya going out. BOX 15353

FRIENDSHIP 6 DATUM 21 year old Mack famala. Bom again Christian famala. Basking a non smoking, non drinidng, Bom Again Christian mala. Mutt be drug free. Age and race not Important BOX 36756

NEW TOTHEAREAI 46 year old, ptofsetlonal whka to­mato I am Mg, beautiful and aktoare. Looking tor a professional mala. Wantsomeone tor friendship; possibly more Prefer someone 35 to 45 No smokers, drug users or people who drink exceeaively BOX 37941

SINCERE FEMALESingle, attractive white female. 31. 57* end a non smoker. Looking for a single white male. 25 to 39, with a slim to medium build who knows how to treat s lady. Someone who Is car­ing and sweat Enjoy tie beach, mu­sic, Atlantic City and more BOX 12547

NO HEAD GAMESBeautiful, curvaceous, platinum blonds. 58* tomato. Staking a ma­ture minded mala, preferably t wid­ow, with no dependants. Ptoses be: sincere and honest, aanaa of humor, financially and emottonalty secure BOX 16172___________________

CRACK WITTEDVery sensitive and caring female. Medium build and 40 yaart old. Staking an attraettva, non smoking mala, between 35 and 43. Please be tunny, romance, and looking lor a long term relationship. BOX 16400

Tfel RW REmeHMiicmIg ImiiaIa Pcr.r^r yww t eytovi wNfHMrvWREW rllTfesetonafty employed. Staking a w hllt mala. 37 to 47, who enjoys the finer m ngt In Ms. Uka jo Cy, at*.dins out, and danOe. BOX 36637

SOUL MAT* WWKED Attractive what lerniCe, in tarty 608, 55* and weigh 120 pounda. Seeking a whka soul mato. En|cy oonoarto and walks, rearing and lu i. BOX 37117

LET S MEETAttractive, 34 year okLMaok female, 59*. Alcohol and drughea. Love movlaa, travel, playa, concerts, ale. 9MMng a M X mm in a provss atonal Arid. 30 to 46, tad, romantic. Frtondchto krai BOX 12660

HONE.. ,18 year old, 58* tomato. Staking a tall Mack mala between 16 and 24. Mutt be Md back, tfnptoytd, and have dkectlon in Me. Pistes, no chk- drenl Seeking lha l apadal aomaont. BOX 12272

TALL MAN WANTED!B lack fam ala, 5 '10 ', and 160 pounds. Staking a mato between 35 and 45 years old Mutt be employed, have aanaa ol humor, Uka movlaa, a non smoker, and drug has. Sacking frisndthlp only tor now. Race is un- important BOX 12667___________

I i i i a n n d t o w d k m e l l— J |UpOEw, WeitiI, K rK v V li wdfTi, ®*vorced, 41 year old whka tomato. Interests include the aria, theater, outdoors, good food, and friends. Looking for that special man who Is open to a long term relationship BOX 13768

HOPE WE CAN TALKAttractive, single whka tomato, 31. Seeking a responsible, single wttlte male who knows how to beat a lady right. Enjoy working out, the beach, music, and going dlftorsnt places BOX 151|j5 ______________

ONE-MAN WOMANBeautM, In lata 40%, tomato. Seeking a mature man; honssL knanctoky and tm olonilty w cu i Mo jr rm pfosaai A one woman man. BOX 16666

ARE YOU THE ONE?Single Mack tomato, 34, 57". Enjoy the theater, movlaa. oonoarto, ten­nis. and more. I'm funny, energetic, and outgoing. Looking tor a Mack mato. 36 to 46, wkh a mueouter buid. 6 to 6 T , for htondahlp drat and tw peaatoWly of marriage. BOX 18022

ENERGETIC 4 OUTOOEM 34 year old Mack prefsaMonal to­mato 68*. Single never married.

uMCn, M O M MQnl W rW I i flC ,

hard woftiog sod b ttivnn ig § 94-1 4 4 t e l » — ■— ■- -* as— 1■00 M i B3| MnOUi ifwWWt rlM I

l - i - — - i- i - 1 — E m 4 z to 1 — I— w Litov m -NTnvnaVwp MV ■no lUfTwiy WO I rV*todonsNp. Must be taka charge but not dotty. No mind gtm tt p it t t t l BOX 12042

R A X M U R E D PUN 28 year old Maok tomato. 68* and lu ll figurad. Eaty going and fun. Staking a mato age 26 to 36. Race unimportant. Mutt Uka tut figurad woman and Em to to'Sd a retoaon* ahjp wkh ktondafkat BOX 14126

OOOO SENSE OF HUMOR 36year oMatogto whka tomato, fuEfigured. Looking tor aomaona who ■cat tha movlaa, rina ouL or alaylng at home. Vary outgoing and aponta- naoue. BOX 13726_____________

LET S HAVE BOMB FUN 16 year old, 58*. Wn, whka Nepanlc tomato. Looking tor a man 18 to 23. Lovaa to have a good lim a and go out U kt ohtdftn, animals, travai, and adventure No drugs ptoaaal BOX 13789

mac* p rom tnnti iv m ti from vrtw Indtot, 53" wkh long Mack hair. Funloving, anargadc, lumandc, outgoing, ale. Non smoker, non drinker, drug free. Seeking a Mack mala between 45 and 55, 69*-6'. Must ba caring, loving, honaat and vary generous Friends first with a possible long term ratottonahlp. BOX 10649

m U LO O M N O41 year old black tomato. Staking a tan black mato between 35 and 45, wkh a aanaa of humor and ia honaat I am physically M, shapely, very at­tractive and sincere. Erjoy qutol eve­nings. dkilng out, fnuNc. movies, comedy dubs, etc. Drug free, ptoaia be. BOX 13166

SEM LE FEMALESeeking a Mack mato ages 30 to 35. Mutt ba outgoing, understanding, and hard working. Interested? Please answer my ad. BOX 3SS31

FRKNOB FIRSTX year old Mack professional tomato. 5 8 wkh long dark hair end a merium brown complexion. Enjoy movies, theater, wafts on ths batch, romance drmare, travel, ale. Staking a Mack mato between X and 43, non smok­er and drug-free. Mutt ba a hard worker, aanaa of humor, alngto, ri- vorcad, or widower BOX 36949

WANTED: SINGLE MALI X year old btoek ttogto tomato. En­ergetic, outgoing, fun loving, mid mote, BOX 12096____________

QUOTABLE TM BS40 year old Angle wMIs tomato. En- joy aporta, movies, bowing, oornady oiuba, alo. Saakkig a akigto whka professional male between ages 36 and 43, 58* to 5'11 *, 190 plus pounda, A non amokar la pnetoned anddnjg-free toamued BOX 36994

C aE1 -6» 7H 44HtlJEiWMM.

EBONY 6 IVORYSngfo whifo m alt in my mid 90's. Looting for a bfoofcfonwb who wwifo an saar racty rwasonans).outdoors, travai, dMnd out. tha thora and more. Drug and Moohof free. Es- eax County area. BOX 36666

YOURPRMCE!■*, cswK ana fwigeums, pngm w v ii profaaalonal mria, 36 Lootong tor a •ingle white tomato, 25 to 37, who to eesy going and a romantic at heart. En|oy Altantle C*y, qutol avanlnge lo- gelhar and trtve iig . BOX 36777

A LOVMQ GUYAttractive, fk, young looking, alngto w V e mm, 3 r, i m apwauai. anac* donate, kind andgsnds. Looking for a warm and afteokonals alngto to­mato for friendship Ant. Age and race open. BOX 36863 ______

OPEN MB B ED MALEWhka mala In my lata 30’s, 58 ,1 90 pounds. Non amokar and social drinker. Enjoy movlaa. dkilng out. lporto, music and talking. Saak a tomato, X to 45, tor companionship which could lead to a permanent re- todonehfe BOX 35891

AUZZK GENTLEMAN Australian bom, amglt whka mala, I am a 48 year ok) professional, 5'11* 160 pounda wkh blonds hak and H ut ayes. Looking tor a gentle, ato- gant, attractve toc , 46 to 56, wkh a good aanaa of humor. Raoa la unim­portant. Enjoy taking, tennis NYC. mountains, dkilng out. horeos and more. BOX 12343

DESPERATELY SEWONQ.M iy MRIn imWOnVrVp wVTi SOrnV* _

a n a a i u u l a j fto* m - n A k ■ — —on* ip vM b rm t wngw, w im . pro* toarianN mato, 37. Looking tor a «ki- gla whka tomato. 25 to 35, who anjoya movtoe, travekng, dnkig out and In, apanring dma together and more. H your Intaraatad, pleats toava a maaaaga. BOX 18967

LET S TALK21 year oM mato. S'11f and 276 pounda Enjoy rinlag out, movtoe and more. Looking tor a tong term islallon- ship wdh a gin, 16 to 21. If you want to ta«L gel back to me. BOX 14126

ALL THE BEET39 year otd dNotoad whka mato, 68,196 pounda wkh Mua ayes and brown hair. Looking for a fk, ktaac-j j u a a i 4 ia i a la A u ia a n l x e n t e w a i i i l a lBVf. m W nwvUVi vnuVPTVOVUiML w iM vno ■ unoMfwanamg enfoyYankee baaabaii, football, quiet tknaa, fnuato, ton and adventure. So, ptoaaa ricnj ba shy I wN return your oak. BOX 14182 _________

B O X COMMITMENT X year ok) tingle whka mato, 6 T wkh brown hair and ayes. Enjoy movlaa, music, dancing and the out­doors. Looking for a woman. X to 45, tor fun and a long term ratotion- thlp. BOX 14369 _____________

LET S MEETSingle whka mato age 31.571* and weigh I X pounda. Seeking ainglt whka tomatoi 28 to 40. Enjoy NYC. coneerta, sporting avanta. and Howard 8tam. Smokers welcome. Muet be drug treat BOX 10906

If the sun Marla to rise In the tarty morning aktos, Via bad weather la all dona oause Springtime hat won. A triumph wkh the M asons warming heal. It had to tak old man winter to taka a seat. It hat a welcoming safe that gives toe crowd sortie epee* Single whka mala, aga 24. Would love to meet s tomato any night ol the weekl BOX 13844

GOOD HEARTED MALE...40 year old, Mack music teacher Staking a tut figured, white or His­panic tomato aga 25 to 45, 5 T to 58*. Love tha thora, sitting at home watching videos, ate. BOX 13246

U tAi to t P U riy f i d tft Stt / . .

Cdd Oft 1<J+y\mimoncmum

Looting for lo m o n i for t fritnd*liMPt pOVHM W nM i iW W lV ^ i Iam a 40 ysar old, ttogto mato. D^oy •porn tnd tout rttdfoQ th t Bfofo. BOX 11666

UP CLOEE A F M O N A L 26 year oM, 6 7 ' mala. Uka axarcto- mg, gomg out, noov o u m t mans, Me. Looting for in edrtodvt, arngfo whka tomato aga 16 to 28, for a poa-

14491

FUN LOVINGOutgoing,X . Enjoy playing pool, travel, dining in or out, movlaa, and mort. Seek­ing a alngto tomato. 21 to X , roman­tic at heart and marriage minded. 80X36484

YOU?X year old, smoking. 670* mato. LocMng for a Umars, trtm to madL urn M il tom ris who to mu re Mai )n Native American oukura. LaTa Brit toon... BOX u m __________ _

CAU.MBILooking lor a vary alnoara, tomato aga X to 46 Enjoy aporta, motiaa, snMriaaaMantfRiQeB, tfyou RtkadaaoWtaucrikBOOt 14882

BTU.BBARCHBMULooking tor a mature woman age 40 to SB, who la open to new things can ba a good triand and knows ex­actly stoat a lii wants. Hope to hear bom yob soon... BOX 14619

40 year old, never married stone mato. 68*. I X pounds wkh a to ld bukd. I'm attractors, outgoing, MsM- gsnt and have a great sente ok hu­mor. Non amokar, sooial drinker and drug free. Looking forewom an tor friendship. Enjoy iportejpnnle, mov­ies. music, rintog out. tw outdoors, shopping, muatoima, qutol tones to- Bediar M id more . BOX 11442

•OULMATBBX year ok) stoke mato, 58*, 165 pottods wkh a sokd bukd. Drug has, dtoease Irsa and a non amokar. I'm good looking, easy going, outgoing, and oonektorsto. Enjoy iporte, mov­laa, dkkng out, movlaa. toa outdoors, museums, hlatorie ptooee and morn. Basking htondahlp stolch could toad to a long term ratottonahlp Must be honaat outgoing and a good oom- munloator. BOX 12561___________

LETSTALK BOON

5'9‘ , 240 pound attraetlva mala. Looking tor tamales, X to 66, ak abet and Ml nattonakttoe for ton and qutol timet. Enjoy the t o n , qutol evenings, movlaa. parka and more. BOX 12490

EXCfTBjQMALE6 7 ', w a ll bu ilt, non drin k ing mato, aga SB. Love m usic, mov­laa, going out, ate. Looking for a aarloua m inded fam ala. BO X 117X

JUBTPORFUN43 year old muscular, healthy, at­traetlva mato, 571*. I K pounda wNh brown hair and ayes. Looking for an attractors, sincere lady tor a strictly physical ratottonahlp. BOX 12514

EBONY AND IVORY Single whits mato in my mid X a , 6 , 175 pounda. Seeking a btoek tomato. 18 to 40, for friendship and a poesf- bto long farm retokonehlp. Enjoy toa outdoors, aporta, tha thora, New York Cky, traveling and more. BOX1264S________________________

GIVE ME A CALL Gay whka mato age X . 571“ and weigh 160 pounds. Enjoy travel, mu­sic, card games, and dkkng out. Seeking a thin, non amoldng matoage X to X B O X 16366________

0000•ONVERSATKM

6 7 .6 and weigh 215 pounda. Enjoy music, walks and talks, gamaa of ak Kstoa. seek* 3 a ramato oanvaan and X , tom and pretty, atorantura- tome. Looking for aomaona In Onion oourky tor poaak)to compankmahjp- BOX 37078 ____________

LIKE TO TRAVELSiasto whka male, 40,57r , MK1210 pounda. I’m handtoma wkh a good aanaa of humor. Looking lor an oidar woman, 45 to 65, who la sexy and «t wkh old toahtonad vatoat for a long term retokonehlp. Enjoy New York, trsvsSng, waakand trips, and more. BOX 16106 _____ ______

OPEN MINDEO MAN Whlto m tlalH toto X to. nioe looldnaW 1 I1 RIW R i R^W ww ktj 1 mrw n a m e q j ■

5*r artd tifout 110 pounds. SoM, woN propofOomd build. Nof smoktr, and a aerial drinker. Enjoy watohlng movlaa, outdoors, rining out, aporta, ItoamartHto, and a lot mom. Loud and orowdad ptooad are out. Seek­ing a tomato between 27 and 46 for fttondshlptoompanionthlp, Raoa la unimportant BOX 116K

CALLBOMSTW E25 yaaroto, 871‘ , I X pound mato. Uka aporta, akrknming, movtoe, com­puters, alo. I am a student... BOX 12211

ANYTHBMrS POB8IRLE 40 year old whka m alt tasking whka tomato, 37 to X . Someone who kket camping, fishing, car ridae, amuse­ment parka, ate. Must kka children. Long farm ratottonahlp, possible marriage! BOX 1 —

LET S HAVE SOME FUN!27 year old, 67* alngto whits mato. Intoraata Include working out, oook- Ing, movlaa, fw thora, anbnato. eto. Staking an oidar, attractive tomato to there hmee togadiar. BOX 12297

DOWN TO EARTH X year old Chrietian mato. Vary down to aarih and a great katonar. Seeking someone w ho.enjoye church ackvittoe, outdoors, parka, roltorbtoding, atcT-SIngla tathar of one; alngto mom't era waleoma. BOX 12X1

LONG TERM...Singla whka mato,In nkd AO’s, 58*. Lw onjN w w r o i i M | onsorsn. uanong ■ m yn wtws w t im vi w t30’s to Mrty 40‘s. 8tyt« paronfs okay, tntsrsfd in davilopinfl a tonQ term ratottonahlp. Er oy walks In parka, movlaa, and being at home. BOX 123X-.

BTOF RIGHT HERE!8lngto ntola aga 2 6 S71' and weigh 200 pounds. Cokege educated pro- faaaionai. Saating an oufooina pro* M o n t i fomaia aga 21 fo 36.Enjoy sports, music and laughing. Looting for a tong form rsItSonsNp? Look no furlharl BOX 12673

AT HEART |^ |

whka tomato, X to X , who to*m mantle at heart. Enjoy maMoa and apandfng time together. Looking for a long term relationship. BOX 16966_____________________

THE REAL THEMHonaat whka mate, age X . Enjof dining out, movlaa, muaie, ate. Soak­ing a long term retokonehlp wkh a tomato between age 25 and 40 BOX 15888

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED X year old mato. 68* and waigh 246 pounda. Sacking a raoa tomato between 16 and 23. Black or hiapan- Ic. Enjoy aporta, going out onea in awhile, etc. One ehkd la ths kmk II you have .kids. BOX 1X18

PIT THE E L L ?X year old tingle whka mato, 6*3* and210pounds. Soaking ahriH g- wm w na mmm oawaan ju ■no 36. Looting tor somaona who Htas th# movfos, dWng ouL sfoyfofl horns and rontonkc waka. Essex oounty pMaaal Foaatoto long term ratokon* ahlp; BOX 16046

QREBTWQEt18 year old rintoa whka mate. Saak- Ing a alngto whka tomato batwaan 18 and 21 yaari o l aga; venture into the unknown and Into a dekghtfui re- lakonahlp. For tha one who plcka me, 18 alwayt be there for you. BOX 16096

SAME WTEREBTS?21 year ok), good looking alngto whka mate. 570* wkh a husky bukd. Staking my soul mato to ahara my oastras Ra). wans an opant noossr alngto vrikto tomatoaga 18 and ito- for x poasfbto retokonehlp;

and more.Enjoy aparta, camping, hadng, nort. BOX 15966

BOUND U K I YOU?62 year ok), eemLretired, alngto marieal doctor. I am warm, caring, Idnd, vary brigfk, good looking, 571* and weigh 193 pounda. k you are allaeel 68 ', non overweight, haakhy, a non amokM and non drinkar, X to 46...oakl Prater a woman wkh an ad- vanced degree. BOX 11146

UMON COUNTY MALE Singla whka mato, X , 6 . and 166 pounds horn Union County. Look­ing lo r alngto whha tomato, around my age, tor dating and a possible long farm ratoionahlp. I'm honaat, a amokar, and drug tree. BOX 15603

Ve r y e a s y g o m g Whka mala, 86 W*. 166 toe., husky•OM, WIR pfOpOnWnSq DUM. NOnamokar and oiSv a socM drtnfcar. Cojfogs gfodusls, iwwiwfod, no ohldrsn. foaating a woman of any raoa or ongm. jnsoy own apao— * ana pawwpa i g apons, issa mar* kata, ouWoora and more. Do not en­joy rate toui frtaoaa. Looking torU a^ ^ ^ 1aM|,m M4u| -M- AAJAAAAAAiii www id ana iiw u v i : ratoionahlp BOX 121 X

u S w T43 year old Mack pmtoaatonal mala, 58* and 2 X pound*. Lova the

a, m a r aim ing, bowing, 4 ale Saating a pm portfonal tind of tak, whka tomaia, X to 4 6 BOX12197 . -

EENUMALBLooking tor a whka or htoganfo to­mato between X and X Must baemployed, drug free, attractive, thaipafy. Chkdran okay. Somaona ainoara and looking for a long term relationship. BOX 15210

YOU W ONT BE SORRY » year old M a n male. 61 and weigh 240 pounds. Oseklng a alngto tomato from X to 4 6 Somaona Intoraatod In a aarloua ratodonaMp, avaMuaky manfoga, No haad gamaat Eaaax

«ky area ptatonad. BOX 12142LET 'S GET TOGETHER

O M a a M a m a i a X* aw ri u m U i 4 Ma n p m a n w i, ® ano wwgn ivd pound*, X years old. In vary good ahapa. Non amokar, rarely drink. En­joy dio beach, eyeing, amuaamant parka, kkto, alo. Vary down to aarih. Stating a afondai, alngfo or dfooroad tomato, batwaan age 28 and 42, who anjoya Ha, and would Ilka to go ex­ploring with me. Non am oktra, ptoass. BOX 12164_____________

MNCERE FEMALES ONLY 24 year old guy who it looking tor a companlon/girtfrtond able to meal me at restaurants, die mak, and drive*. Saakkig an honaat and tin-1 cart parson to have some fun with J BOX 12794

SINGLE M A LI.Looking tor a white or hiapanic to­mato; etoan, honaat and alnoari. Se­rious minded only p ltasa! BOX 13446

OWE MB A CHANCEBktgto whka profaaalonal mala, aga X. Seeking an easy to gat along nWii arngw w iw w ra a aga 2D w .M f l u i n e n n m —- — - - * 1 - a| WMMa*, aomaona remanoc w fmai ana tomky artontod. Enjoy movtoe, trav- al.rinkiglnorouLato,. IPX 16706

OF OBNUWB HEART

11 fa , y maik M M k a A i E aliW i aM w ilaa Vvvt h 0W KnjOjf fTWViaaidMng out oornady oka*, and ra- oandy countryfwaatom dub*. Sack­ing a alngto white tomaia X to 40 and ratify tor a long form rafotfon* ship, leave a maaaaga. Single mom# waleoma. BOX IKET

Cad l-IX -T X -M K ■ | lX | W H j6 M

FEN FAL WANTED Gay whka mato, X . Saak a mala pan pal, aga 16 to X , qny rao*. For frfondihlp and poiiibfo futura rati* ttonehlp. B O X163X _________

DO ANYTHMQCurious whka mala, 40. Looking tor a mala, 18 to X , of any raoa and aba to exptor* and have fun wkh. BOX 14867

LET S KICK BACK 32 year old gay rrtkto mate. Seeking other man tor tun encounter*. BOX 13607 _____ _________

STILL LOOMNG46 year old gay whka profaaalonal mala, heaMty, atoaettre and drug tree. 670* and I X pound*. Dto- oraat outgoing and ainoara. Saak* Ing a gay «M k mato, aga 4640 who to honaat, alnoara and staking a htondahlp. BOX 13142__________

BLUE EYESAre you tired of H all. Ilka I am? 46 year gay white mate. 59*. Non amokar, modarate drinker. Attrac­tive, masculine, and trim. Looking lo r an attractive, trim, healthy, nice guy. W hile, bl, gay, profaa­alonal mate? Gfva ma a e a r BOX 1X16

MKRUM tUE-TIW M I X ysar old Q ayw fS l M M . MMr* •art inefudt aporte, aomlo books, and MidwiEdva muiM. •ddM a i-a- u^ kk m klaaa«M UMb m . wnxPi v« T xpMteMr m xv

to go out and apand quiet avanlnge

L E rtH R V V M M F U N uonnara, gooo rocramg gay wnna. mala. 6f* and weigh 166 pounda. In good shape. Looking lore oute, sub­missive, gay male, w*h a good body loraatolun. 60X14093

LOOKMO FOR ROMANCE Qay wbifo profanionai mala aga 3 i; About SV and weigh I K pounda. Stating a maaouMna gay mala ba* twaan 10 and 48. Soma ptoaaa ar* nwpamc, naavi ano o w m f a oam oompfoxton. rfoasa ba ainoara and m am . boofong for a tot of ton and a aarteua BOX >7001

c t ii 1 jfo foeh tiL im ■ tl-X dir arts, ■ 7

BEIO LI F X ttL E WANTED32 yaar old MtiaelMa, kh t______famala. Enjoy long oonvaraadona and mom, LootongnrahaaMt oon-

and dtoamaf tonteto .il you teal d ia l you I* Kite daaertpaon, ptoaaa toava ma a maaaaga. BOX15218

SHY ANO QUIETShy and qptot 69*, 140 pound fe­male. Enjoy dtakig, muaie, traveling and music. Lootong for a tomato friend, preferably Mack, to ta il to and do tNnbi wkh. Enjoy shopping, trav­eling, dnlng, theatre andmort. BOX 12497

•ECKJNG SOME FRIENOt X yaar old Mack tomato. Staking a tow good ladtos, Mack or whka, togo to movtoe and more. BOX 37107

SEEKING THE BAMB32 yaar old Gay, white tomato wkh brown hah and ayat. Looking for an- othar Qay, white tomato, X to X , who h a t movtoe, music and more. BOX 12404

MATURE 6 SERIOUSVary attraetlva, Gay whka tomato, 88*, wkh brown hair and ayes, look- ing tor a Gay, apanlih or whka to­mato, X ^ lo X , Mu*) ba maiura and:

WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL 27 vote o ti fomaia. Looting for l mmft la ' apartd ttma at tha tuacif andbafooM iaby foaflra. Enfoyda# ■foal m fltfm fonalB. and maia. Vvaur^te^H VIR^MR w k ir i t e ^ x w a w y w a

toteraifid, ptoaaa oM. BOX 16131

X yaar old htopanle tomato. An art- mr amnamg rung ooaagt. oaarano ■ tomato of any raoa; Mw ohddmn, ba dtooraat, tomfnln* and attraetlva.BOX 13927___________________

BBHt ITS A EBCRET1 X yaar oM htopanlo tomato. Vary thin with shouidar length brown hah. Horn* mother of two. Vary Into art. Er^oy going out aomadmaa. Looldno for a tomato, tomlnlns and dlacraaL Hlltolda area. BOX 1 2 1 X .

CURIOUS FEMALE X yaar old alngto black tomato. 59* and fk. In aaaroh of a ntoa; alnoar*, attraetlva tomato. 8omaona under- stendtog and can rakda wal wkh ma, Raoa and aga unimportant. BOX 13966

M l tt.Xp«MlR.

(Not for ooix ee aaafdig...) your adteiiiolbaacoeotod.

90 yaar old wNfoipralaaitonti mala. Lootina to m at! now flrtandt. i am■Ariritw j w. fww w teRM* wiledhrotoad and hava no chidrtn. En- |oy shopping, movfoa. waidng, axar* eking and raadtog. If yoh think we. hava aomadtlng In oommon, glva ma a oak. BOX 12496______________

ARE YOU THE ONE???46 year old, professional, alngto gay

maia, o o ano w xg i aoout 150 pounda. Hava brown hah and blue aya t. HIV negative and haakhy. Looking tor a alnoara, dla­craaL gay whka m alt aga X to X , who has die same qualtoes. w ants caring htondahlp, toadtog to a poa- stoto long term ratottonahlp BOX 142X

MNCERE ANO CAREM 43 yaar oM, akigto gay whha profaa­alonal mala, 59*. I X pounds, brown hair, blua ayat, haaMhy, good took* Ing and trim. BaMdng a aktoare, car-

long term ratokonchto. Vtont aoma- ona aoa 40 to X . BOX 164X

30 yaar old mother of two chkdran. Looking to maat other alngto motft- ar'a lor friendship. BOX 12175

MALE WANTED!!!Looking tore tiaator and movto part­ner who la 40 eomslhlng and fun. I kka to go to od-broadway ahowa. off-, beat cinema, new wav* music and New York city... BOX IQ dX

LET S ENJOY WEEKENDS 54 yaar old, alngto, aim whka mato, amokar. Looking tor a younger, tin ­gle whka tomato, who it a lto aim , wkh a oar. Uka to go to tha beach, m al and camping ripe, tor a perma­nent htondahlp. Would kka to ahara

BOX 12781 ‘LET S GET TOGETHER.

41 yaar old, profotstonal and butl- naaa owner. Enjoy aporta, aria, trav­el, animate, ate. Looking lor some­one who la wkkng to ahara ak kinds of kvnge K you art Interested and ac8vs...tofe talk. »OX 10444

h im * Cwa— toy Niirapiqrn i • m ItoMky tor tot ontatoi to, or npHa* to aay pmwwl ■ k aaik M Hky rate! adart^ y w*a Ikt tonrikw < ar i. Wr t i* Ctoamaaky Ntmpapm way, la Ite Mb n l id i r tH n q p i i— lito tk- f i l l ■ ----------------■- - ilrT r^ - . - n rrM .i ni itiitn V lto iia k ito n ln n n ^ m r r - - ------ i» a C------ i . L a* — , * 1Vte— t e n 4 a . , k W 8 d t e r t M , i a a a 7 Wkaayaa — r a . r M t o M h a t o w ia t o i t o a . i t o .

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akctoOoklk? t ppf4 m Qp wteteor ppraotok*—orto*— toa4. orkwo'0«

40-WORD PRINTED AD

VOICEGREETING

MESSAGE RETRIEVAL ONCE A W EEK

Call 1-800-382-1746 lo place your ad 24 hr*, a day(Please have your voice greeting w ritten down before you ca ll.)

M To place your Connections ad, call I -800-382-1746 to record your FREE voice greeting. Be ready to write down your mailbox number and acceaa code when you call

M X I t'l a ll nom toed and umple You don't have to speak lo anyone. One phone call sets up your voice greeting and your printed ad. Your ad M l tppur for at lead 4 weeks

MM Your ad w ill t in 5 • 8 days.O p , Ybu SMB phea ■ ad i* oae of our dating categories or our sports potnera/frienda category.M M W heaium rifo |!n lr|netia |. remember to give i complete description of younelf and the type of person and rebuorahtp you

lack. A dmroagh, hoaert greeting w ill produce the best results.MM You cm iUriel, your aaMagn free of charge once a week You may retrieve messages more than once a week by calling die^ v-rww------- a ,— tea .----- i . -900 Tha t la te l o f $1 99 per minute.

Respond to a Q e j M p s l d t i & f r i i ad by calling:

1-900-786-2400$1.99 per minute. TouchTon* or rotary prion**. You must ba 18 or oidar. , ,

O P After listening to the simple inunctions enter die mailbox number of die ads you want to acceas or browse all greetings randomly

p p You'll hear a greeting with dto Connections ad and the person behind the greeting

• p Voice greetings ire added to the system every 24 hours. So you can browse through the new advertiser greetings before the Connections ads appear in the newspaper.

• P Listen to greedagmf people that interest you. If you like, leave your reaponae. Thabpenon sA ll hear your meauge when they call in. _____________________________________

•ddrii tiiv Bpi

SSW R

ftor partom* H tain right

fforioft, 9/m oountof. '* l Kentaerfi. Cad 7-10AALm

WONT OMK M MuSay. Wtdneeday, FrldW OflO a J* .N D M am , Tweed*. Thursday, T t t S JIJO 1UOO am. MonS* Thundft,Fitdft,«ll#*jB.B10a>p.m . flood

jfe lt t h s u r *

& !& ***OtunyMfto

WL m b , loortifl-Trgg ■J2*tD p t ww IBpN)S f^ 'S S E ffw w oonnn

m t m m o pm Hm iw * n m jm yl u t e M M rami^^ a i m t a W ^ 1* - --— --Doppoar* o n ► if o cprTOTM n m yoora 10SdN«w York:>vpagt * Orar S20.WO r. pnsra anf aaneMnaa. cal 1-000-307-2126 auw d w itao ._______________

- M t ar FAX,

m&

1- HELP WANTED2- ANNOUNCEMENTS3- MISCELLANEOUS4- PETS5- INSTRUCTIONS6- SERVICES OFFERED7- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES8- RENTAL9- REAL ESTATE10- AUTOMOnVE

UNION COUNTYU n io n L eader • S p rin g fo ld L eaderC lark E agle • K enilw orth L eader

M o u n ta in sid e E cho • R oselle S p ec ta to r H illside L eader • R oselle P arle L eader

lin d e n L eader • R ahw ay P ro g ress S u m m it O bserv er • E lizab e th G azette

* CLASSIFIED RATES20 words or less.........$14.00 per Insertion

Additional 10 words or le ss .... $4.00 per InsertionDisplay Rates.........$24.00 per column Inch

Contract Rates Available Blind Bax Number.....$12.00 per Insertion

B88EX COUNTYNews-Record of Maplewood & South Orange West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record

Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper Nuttey Journal* Belleville Post

Irvington Herald • Vailaburg Leader The Independent Press of Bloomfield

CLASSIFIED RATES *20 w ords erf M s* .........$14.00 per in se rtion

A d d it io n a l 1 0 w o rd s o r I s a s .....$ 4 .O 0 p e r in s e r t io n D is p la y H it e s . . . .......$ 2 9 .0 0 p e r c o lu m n in c h/» *»n j! ; .(•«*$/»Blind Boat?! i*

h m JBSm SSSSSLBEST B u t

CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATESAd appears In all 22 newspapers

20 words or less..,...$20.00 per insertion Additional 10 words or less....$6.00 per Insertion

Display Rates......$45.00 per column InchContract Rates Available

4 *

DEADLINESB u s in e s s D ire c to ry 4 p .m . T h u rs d a y

D isp la y - S p a c e re se rv a tio n 5 p .m . F rid a y A d co p y 12 N oon M onday

In C o lu m n 3 p .m . T u e sd a y

Monday through Friday 9:00 AM. ■ 5:00 P.M.

CALL1 - 8 0 0 - 5 6 4 - 8 9 1 1

CLASSIFIED POUCIE81, All classified advertising is payable in advance. We accep t V isa an d M asterC ard. You m ay also m all your ad w ith paym ent (check or m oney order) to us,

o r com e in to one of o u r offices to place your ad.

fOffice* where ad* fan be placed in person:

UnionCoantj1291 Stuyvesant Avenue

Union, NftJ.

463 Valley Street Maplewood, N.J.

•170 Scotland Road

Orange, N.J.•

266 Liberty Street Blooipfield, N.J.

Adjustment* We make w ay effort to avoid mistakes In your classified advertisement Please cheek your ad each time a appears, should an error occur please notify the class!fled department within seven days of publication. ItorrtH Community Newspapers, Inc. shall not bo Noble for snort or omissions In sty advertisement for which a say be rssyaUbio, beyond the cost of actual space occupied-by Item ta which tm r or omisMons occured. We can not be bUd Nable for M ure, for any cause, to meat an ad. WorraD Community Newspapers, be. reserves the right termed, revise or rechwilfyagyadtadaament.atany Mas.

• Earn J2047SK• PUdTnMs< BwUNS• Bonuses, ft ia e iM• Auu Betokurtemorn• 401K t 8m * Purchase Plan

H AIR ilirfH ER . PlfyL/ gu t i JhBMHLp lFllRMiMPDlW WkllLNpteiOf HQ

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HAIR t m » T w M BdOj Mcti — •ten, m M vMflton, bsosilEwhorl HMi v m l 201 -O O H i 4m 191 M M H 7 *wlno>.HANDYUMF CARETAKER fifd fd - RJtod in CRpM y find M M iw ik v w A on o n p(fin ite si u B u V i rfw Hfiffdgd 8gflriRlf Plf flSfs i i i j M M im s ^ l

RESTAURANT OPEMNfl essn. Hkhg Ibr M U a n S pwt iw poeUom. Apply in parson

' y and Sund*. Union Home Qrtl, 2032 , Union.

1,2032

ROUTS DRM jRS HUpw. M at ham COL Hours bM«CoT

ew t woirssnusnwd.penen. -1. . BwW*w 1200.

has, dean M m a M . A n y In penon in n 1flwn andften. Fsariaaa Beverage,1000 Rent Aawue Mom, Union, H T

H0METVPM

A gSEM ftl ARTt, onto. I . . . _____Um u ^^M ta^ft - .^yusinS^^n u m 4 , to*Mu*wnrmMt WWnhorns In jnu rraaw Sms. Oraat pay. Frot dPM I J 1n|gs>»OSSt, U hours (In).

W out In OBn M B s, M a n Sawing. Bundry, cocMnp.T\ra Staten tgeeSandP.Muei have m id dHvwt Sionoo and raoont itim noN . 201-7 l l MM ,

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CARE. M im e lire p n,.jQETTMQ TO KNOW YOU, a itnd nAmptoito iHOUIECLEAMNQ.LsaMngBrhamoa, apart-

d ttorougNy j i f i . f y M

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U C M E 0 PRACTICAL N un . M l Pm. lor m | M oIRqb* KmmNm i MMyvbantflwh w w e r fo r medvswd psroon. Call

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MATURS, RBJAUI Li<|l aianon toroom- pwiofi, HounIm M ot (M i c m . npMf- •noM^svsHsW# upon rssu so t C a ll

POUMi AIMNCV Ino. IppeMhino In Ndwlp^ ft ^ j^ Inla L'■9|A w m | 1 f t hkt a f t jB W m i. u st i f w . rmmwTom M f ip n -

Al l Pom M U t P e R K ti *kh o r f s £ n •ooko Job n oonyerton e Se Ud«y. Uvt4n or M -0W. C«UI 201-7S2-7I70,

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-STANDOUTDon your W iu a d k im new uendieT You ow arm Ad^nasu by udno k r iu ypo. two Typo an ST

OSLODnR. NMTMjv

S s S S R iS f f f i lJ S L S lf f J ? .M M U M M e B M 9 |jS r

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WACHWUT. PART Tim*. DuSn Indudt m u and mMng neoNno. Rukoot and odurawaleoma. Saturn Tool ond Dla Inc..

COAMANY EXPANSION. Okay opanfnga. Part W iarFuiam .|i1dSradwnoamaniS«idana and adms wataoma. Cad Monday- Friday, 10am ipm, 201-244-4474,______________

CONSERVATION JOBS: WUd* poahona, 116^004100001 yaar. Claricu. Securityflams Warden, Ee. No anarlann. For Intar- mufon aai 2 i*-7SfrM 0i E»t WNJS17, SAM IPM, Sundw- FddW-_____________CflUNE IMS’S hiring. Earn up e 12,000V mandi awrtanu an ondn aNpa or land-tour oompanlaa. No «ap«rtanoa naoanary. For InlormaSon oal 1-200-071.3662.

i RUunSake In.OUSTCSet SERVICE/ RaoepdanW. Earn

Ma. patwna r ^ ^ S bfujl£ 7 o 5 ^

0CU HELP. M Wd PM h e . awartannd

DSNTMMaBMTANT.Uam aautaryUln. EapaRwMprskmd kutwi sun kwu here

sw s>WnU psopt* akMs. F u l bantflta.

DRIVERS: CALL Trtem Tranaport tor your oaraar opponunW. MOO aigrMm. Sen 062* mto Home ofen. IM S oonvanSonah. 1 yaar OTR and S momha llatb*d axp*rl*nc*.

MAMTENANCErMOUSCKHPMQ. Pwt km ptraonnMdfd^pfOKiattp 26 hours pfrw ftk C do Ipry mUnenum and hsueaktaping. Muat ham dilmrla loanaa. Rahany YMCA 00SMM0S7.MAWTENANCE PERSON USm anaadade daan outdoor propartn.Cladndnvsr'a lloanaa rOQuked. Oal 00MSM773.____________

MAKE MONEY tom home 042041^00 a manth part Ste. OlSOOBSSSO a monai tutS ana *«- * - ■ ---- - - -U - - — i-l , , -m . #%-«ulw, Iw I | f§ raORplI. UHi-aooeo74 i4S .____________________

ABXCAL ASSISTANT naadad tar padaato olte$.Jhp9rt»ne$ prtttm d. P irt im# indud- lrv « « ry rfw ftrtu r* y ;C tf 201'782-MK

12 Potot

14 Point

18 Point24 Point

Add Impadb by uaing larpar ypa - aaA our Oagdlad RapraiwaaSaa lor tie yp# you

For bw coat paS a Bpeople adrarMna pat irm ieC lsiaR id PaB n .C a li-S 0M S*JoT i.SW SM M QPaXPubom U.Enadannpra. larred but not naeaaaas. WM ta k 1S . years sddi dHPsrt loanaa. S t S0MS7-287T------ (E B fB liB B ------

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MENTAL HEALTH

C M B CUNIC1AN8AA-4--4 US--a--a- SS--nBWMR_BVS1 M R H M M URIUTI ref-

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nm i nad^n IMa nmmnha u-’T*f" ffw E n R n f^ f ImRR f i f f f l f PfT

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P lan t and raauma e Via Baautanent De­partment, Aw: CCL

DRIVERS EXFERCNCED or Inaxpartanoad . MoW Amartoan Van Unn c M sd k rf C o n lv

SSI Lyans Amnw Naaawk, HJ 07112

E.OE. MF/V/D, r — pfogwiN. n o . lv lir n w f1snaa s m i^m Bbm hn ma - —* - - -rR|: SBf 1 R U IlM H l fM ni

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DRNCMi SOLOS, Nam. hduwy'a top pay e Mart esdaUasuu Than ralan Drat yaw.

r a j t f c g a a f t g . ^

NO EXPEHENCE leaded. MOOrSlogwiaMy poendU. P ra n n moreaga stlrw a In your woa. Pw or AU kna. Cal 141E2V 4204. EaenUw 1S4. 24 hours

OPnOE® START NOWe o u s d l STUMNTB ALSO WtLOOSM

FIJU . O R PAR T TR IEFLIXM LI OAVrfVENMfl HOURS

Our KarBaarti odes la BoUng bar bright paraona B oUl back euuomara B aat up----------sokwnane . NoaM kel

CadRogw 1 e -

WAITER/. WAITRESSFo r b s sy 9M sk Ho b is

Full TImb m* PM TbnsI tat*/ OWtigr aU kN a

908-233-5300, ink tor ManagerWAITRESS WAITER Dal King In Undan. [aoaStm Ipa. Tu n day, Thunder. Frtday. Spm-Opm; Sunday, 12 nsen-Ppm . OOS4SMBOO.01000 WEEKLY BTUFPBM dnaUopn gu

...... .......Makerwwwjr

HCOaff A MALIOTMMMtra art IM kail Marta lean M ea____tWar ii wall a* It law aaaAa. hat a lata wfeeMki kna. aal at caaety teatae yea Sew antci atMh|M Mala ha* Mr. atynat an ithMiita a-at. n natnru ar Mt ty B v <aas. ant it aver IS teat *Ma. Cat, It law mm| w, mt-to «aa MkecMn antt aaaaaa. MtriMi Int Miu* MaM tacaaWa ratianw an ntMrt npma la m ym.

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kd M l awd BASE: P A Bwvania 10037.

D R W BN I TEAMS. D rtra t o a cw rtwLuwaaa n_— - —-fTwW w S e ■npOnfnL TOO f W

SSi?htoi|huay f t s j hK rcHenala. Salsa waiepnMd. Ca ll i40S4414SS4,Q iivenw i Tranaport

aoi(k).Convan-today:

PARKMfl ATTENDANTS, Mghn. waakandt. Union Caunkr. flood per. M k B hours. CM

ISS-7S21, B ert mew

DRIVER*m.M <

EM WANTED kv InU e* oto oorrv F litw isu lB ie rnUklna eUBNi CM U M w gw w ! __________

DRY CLIAMNO- oountw parson, M around^ __ ,PMoambkr or ssM at____IndUduU. CM 20147(4411

PART T M , N a s i Potos oBot. CaoUBnlaUsry. Cualomar order taker. Oaya,aSftft — _.__TRiv m il v jw ipVM M in , n

*>■ m) bplrs. 90S400401SPART TIME krNM * va n taaraad. Apply Si PWMn kaanw 10am and Ipm. Psartan Savanse Co., 1000 FlorU Avenue NorSi. UhBn. __________BADE YlAJC AAftJL^ ft—— u — i - 4 —* -rNHI i f , MOOR IRKNfVOnNv A H E M .EPPiflPRPP^ pfflw ifd. CompuM tnp IMjiO-

C U 8 T O M 0 IS O IV IC C R E P

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Union, NJ Inn aaaka stkouMM EpffforwKEv m n n i v mffmouuoman over lie phene. MuU be datM ortsMsd. PC sMto B phis. Only peopts adSi sso s lw t p te is Ndls need apply- For bssnrisw sppt.Csd.NURY

(M E ) M 1 -6 0 3 4

EARN U PBITW snak at home. Oovammenvlas. Me iiperienoe. Proodta rahindi. ” * * atotnow h it .240025**Ei *22!!!L1S!!l_ _ _ _ _

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FULL TM /part knrW aSarr W Stnak Fouv ppjjiiOfksAp r H pNifijo CBlJjnr# RtMunm

PAm-n*. C LIM CAU « M d tor Mourv-niaisM* UkflMn Aywau 1*1 f t ^ .wTVOTmOTvmvnufim n MonpapR conv PRDy, M toitonM U i potofprp 8$4(ot floooun big aoAanra. Eapwtwioa hUpM. Flaafelk hours, araraUnftBly 20 haun wsaMy. CM Lynn a7|Q M I4.4040.___________ _

FAST T i l l • O O K K H K f lSmM, but busy premaaanU Arm ngiAna a parson Br 20- 2s houraCampirarrapailwioi a muat YAk sain ones aytBm. RetponUbBSoe:Ar 1 an— ■ »<- ,u m .vnRonwninp, Riffw ny. n w n n g umn hr-ftto ttfnd Bank Atoorai. Mum bt pm oif b li and Btnuortenftd. CM I0S4SS-1M4 or Fax Raauma HS4SS-40SS,

n e v e r g o o o r f f ll s ty le .VbahawSUappaitodkrBanikBlarpart-ttm anaataaraSataapananorCaaMar.Dapandbig an yaar paaltan o l Manat, u it t tu ne year o iu tp idtne i In rte» or torar a i aapartonts rawWMM

atawtaki a llaaBba abM B namtaln a IMa.n )a aehamiB, inducing rdgidl and waabanda.Aa a mtmbw ar aur taw*, you l rsowva a wtoabwd aaBty and banana pad

- bsS aasserl wu need

apply Br tiara btansdSepceBont at your

■ bsusIw urara.'sU W I h !

and enter a flm r d ig it selection num ber behw l

14001401 C laoaEfoiB P lua1402 SR ua ionW R fttsdA da1403 P lB csn iB n i Ssrvtcm s1404 Nort-TradMonal

1410 Salary1411 PMfcsABMWms1412 Rsfscikin,

you can M m from 21413 Relarancst1414 Qhrtno Your

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WOSSALL CoasSSBTY w

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RAHWAY. AH Wm I HaMtobod At St Gedigee bony*), Fi 2tto, *7ST MkHM. I

ROSELLE- SIS W U M t. SbaaL S ttad y ,

omamoMi, tws lypawrltara, olo(hlng,

•'•• ••'TTir f : *NJ HMO*Fra* Enamel

CALL 140&K4780 24 Hours

m m a m —WHAT TIME data to* towto atari? C tt SOMW -MH *xt 3178. Intoaeuroa H * 24 hour * day volo* totamadan aanriot. Cal* am fra* II iMMn wur toed M in t an*.

R O S E U l-T l^ E U il Sw at, Saturday, Apr**Stv* Hundred*! 27to, 10*m-4pm. Fumfcm tt ad Mndt.

'm b n u r—BEAUTIFUL NUOttT awtoi ebb right In your backyard. Hattod pool. h« tub. *un <**, ■odd adM M i, b itty Iamoapham. CM now member ahlp b Ifflhad b06547-2310.

n, n a a A a ' A

dnaO* M l. A M , allvtiptoto, out gbaa, Old toon, lampa, pWurM book*, mirror*. *to.ROSELLE PARK, 749 Wsodtont AvanualoB (Weeping HR Rotd). * £ W * * ! ^ * ! mm Wto, lOam-ripm. Tool*, dstoM, ooflactl- Mea, tWe-naca, act. •SOUTH ORANGE, 404 Tttou Read (OB Mrom- Ing) May 10,11- 0*05:00. Moiling Sato. Tor*, dototog, booh*. toto mora, No tarty DM*.SPRINGFIELD, 23 GARDEN Oval (Oil Wabano) Aprs 27to, OAM-OPUt Houaatodd lama, tumiwrw, dotting, bad. loy*. klBhan- wara, «te.SPRINGFIELD- SO CHRISTY Ltn* (M*M lo ‘“ -ml. Stturd*, Apr* 2Tto, I3O-2S0. Rain/

cowcvhm, nouttnom, •**•*,

Dial A B ib leM n iag a

> 9064644356y*u*var*nhd*i*d_ah*ndM alth* ehaa oom* fr*ar* Inal tound to th* i) D m Churah at CM at al Vauxhall NJ

■ te c i1jtW*) Th*Invite* yau t»: Sail* Ito laT t* th ing* *1 llFundanunm Truth baa tof Sto aabtog.ERICA KANE whmaraybu up lotFtodoutl Ctt 006 606 9006. ML 3210. IrdoMuro* It a 24 houra day Mapbona InkniMden aanlo*. Call* ar* lr*« wjtoto your tooM cttflngara* ■EXCIDNQ SHOLES am wattnp lo matt youl C tt BnlehM1S0<>56t5Hl Mutt b a ll. O r* 91.06 par mtouM. InPhaM, toe., 207 Harriek Avarua. Taanaok. NJ 07806.

wtttrbad. radtoar, andquo dining ml doKfc Wckar tab* d a rt, houarold Indy oar rapOoa. „ ^UNION, 1322 8HETLANO Drtrn, (Oil Tylar) Apr* 27 horn 0-3, woman1* dotolng aiza 0-10, houaahold Hama, ohldmn'i toy* and dildran'a

Dm dodtti.

LOST A FOUNDLOST EYEGLASSES, Mam praacripaon ay*,

tk t t t t Mark TwabiDtoar'iptthlng lot Avanua). Any Inlormadon, plaaM M 7022. (Raward)._______________

LOST LADY'S dtomqRd (tog. Mar* 30to. tt Union High Sohott ahow vlolnlly. 3 anal ttonaa, Tahapa. Sandmartal vttu*. Raward. 201-730-5206.

UMON. 1002 ELKER Road (1 Nook oB Bumat Avanua). Apr* 27to. 8AM-5PM. Baby Ittmt, dotolng, appflaneea, llnani, ttDtododM, bad« praada, lUmbura, hrioa-brac, top Caah only.

bhaa. toy*. houaahoM goo*, pooka aornatombum and mora, Abaduttjy no party Mrdal

UNION- 2001 Alan Avanua, Stturd*. Apr* 27ii, 030am430pm, if) yaara aooummula- don. Evarytotog mutt go* Fumbum, d a ta , knkk-knacka. anOgu* uMadtol**, ale.

UNION. 2 HOUSES: 1064-1006 SMtlng Road (oil Morrla Avanua). Friday, Stturday, Apr* 26to, 27*1, BAM-4PM. Houaahold bama, Cal-

UMON, 90S Halaay Avanua (oflSalam Road) Saturday. Apr* 27to, 10AM-3PM. Fumllumrriaoallanaoua.

MISCELLANEOUS9UNION, 400 WHEATON Road (oBWaahingBn Avanua). Saturday Stpttmbtr 27th, 9AM-3PM, rain or ahlnt. Houaahold torn*, doting, Inane, mlaoaltonaoua lor a l. No early dr da. _____

i s m rLAFAYETTE M U . Ardauaa O arttrU tayW t (SuatM Co.) NJ JOvSMOOS. 40 Handy datton dapiaitog aOMdabl* and*i*a and aualbf oolaodblaa. Oah on pramlaaa. Ctoaad TuaaSav and Wadr

lurt, 90MB7-4MO-

nOUHMN HPflli •aC. V**» tomhura prterloaaM

YATO BALE

2014764300

ntt dntoa room (dMny) naa leal OtoOOO, 2 rgarainmam 1100 and** 0000.

0 ptoot tadtoonal r

e a n t a r a ooudiMjoo-aoa-oooeBUNK BEDS Sold weed, now uaad. In tot Pox. Coot 0300. Sa l 0130. caah. Ca l 201-012-0340. ____________

CONTENTS OF ApatOnohL Ftoa art ooutota. Kimiljm. Yamaha uprlghl pMno, aMroa. houaa aooaaaortaa, etthtog,hook*. SMna Thuradwr, Apr* 20*1, 201-07M7I0-______________DMMG ROOM *6to labia, OdMka.hraakkont and bullet da lop kbdwn table vito 4 chalrt, nagoOttia. 201-073-0341._____________FURNITURE. DREXEL Pmaklrort. ParMontt living room aubt: aoto. S toblaa, 2 lampa. Dirwaa eat aM t and 0 chabo- ExottMni

KITCHEN SET and OandilMni wam eat and lampa and Mblae. Bad Oder. Cat 82S343CMATTRESS AND louprlng. orlhapadlc. Haver uaad. Sdl In padiaga. Coal 0300. Oak 0110 caah. 201-200-2020._____________METAL FIE cttunaV lock. 020. Conp^w mom**, 050 Ditplay rack, OM. RakiooaL 04$ wa* 0200. AppM complili ayatanv primer, 0300 006-355-2000._________________PRESSURE CLEANERS PSI 1150- IM. 2000-0339. 3500- 5509: Honday oomrador 4000- 01199; oompMa, factory direct, tlx Ira*, towaat prioaa guaranteed, cttalog. 24 houra. 1-000-333-9274,___________ -________UNION HOUSE Sale. Draaaar. dwat daak, hutch, 2 adn bade, ooudi, tovaaaat code* and and lablaa, lampa, Iraazar, cpmpuMr atola, outdoor kjmltura. Good tend tor, reaaonapfy priced. Cal 900007-2139 aha. 5PM.WOLFF TANNMO bade aai tt home.' Buy draol and aaval Commardtt - hom* unbt hom 010900. Low monOiy paymtnwl Free new

.C*0 todav. 1-000-047-1305

c PETS ;

GARAGE SALE

DOG TRAMMQ— f» oarw TO ~Th* K-0 Obadano* Trttnhg Ch* t t -------Count. NJ too. oSare Obadanat Tratotoo Ctotaa* tor Ktodaraanan Puppy TrtOttog (0 to I

md Sagnwr* (S marttM ar ttdar)Braty _______ _______ . uOiOtm*.N/

i badnlAw 2. For mora tokrmann cat: 7»1«*6 ar M7-0340

CLARK-MULTMandySaM. 111LEXMGTON BoulavaaO, Oaiurday. April 27to, OanvSpm. CtoOMt, toy*, doubt* r

A.K.C.

H tiS O E , 1312 WHITE Siam, (ott Long Avanua). Friday. April 20*V Saturday, Apr* 2701. Good akjlfl Priced to aalll ChaaplLNDEN- KELLY Mpvara Inc. 2575 Brunawlck Avanua. SakinMy. Apr* 27*i 1906, Bom 6tm-12pm. Large guttto6ia oI Una houaahdd aSacto. SonMtowg tor everyone Terme; cteh and carry or*y No dh*6mn ptoM*.111 NEWSPAPERS REACHtiG over lOmlF Wen reademl Your daatthad ad oanb* Inducedto SCAM New Jaraayto Stoaaiil i Ctoaadad Ad Nataork. A l It toka* I* SETS and ona aaay phone attL Phona Worrtt Oommunhy Nawe- pppaia, Oie..daMMadatt 301-7134411 lor ttl

wISO UGLY MunSpaoWa. Alao lovtty Lttn- dore, 1200. Baauekjl anow- whOa German flhaphatta. 0300. Cmy Dry Terrtera,0271and ottara. Open Apr* 27 0 20. Houra 105 MC/V1SA. JP OtioN Kamtte. US Hghway 1, totooaton NL ttoaa foad fcomJ aaOloiaLFOR SALE- Adontta lour monto old malarmBRWBii wm p^Bil, rHy inOv inflwonntog, axoatam hett*i. todudaa obadano*

070000 or beat ater, 001-700-0216.

L e t fl P s y c h i c i n s u i e r V o u r Q u e s t i o n s II.

1 -9 0 0 -2 5 5 -0 5 0 0E x t . 3 0 1 3

^ 3 .0 0 Pmr. M in . M u s t B * 1 8 Y r* .

tara-l M ill MS-1434

Q Dthrough advanaad. 201-407-0701

All

. . . . l l . A d : * l i

' luikShummn- g i t iwiwfc xLaa. mwA — - —■■ AU. NMOOUNQ

Frn Ritty I t w d

FREE ISTMMTIS MAY MURED

ALDBATaKITCHENS « A n iC 8•BATHROOMS ‘ BASEMENTS

REMODELEDNo lob too amttl or loo tarpa.

RICH BUNDT JR.Bgatotegi 'M neto r

uT noomo

I S

UMON, 2010 HOH Stott (dl Ohayaaani Avanua). Saturday Apf* 271h, SAM-4PM. Something lor avaryona: dotoaa, man* and

it bkaa, lumOura, computer, mloro- vrava, cyt, aio.UNION- 1322 WOODRUFF PtoM, Saturday, Apr* 27th, tam-2pm. Watting machine,

ROYAL LINOLEUM 6 RUG CO.Phimu* Brand Canal*

£ « & su a S S ,visa 6009644127 mc

rick's tm tJ& smCARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST

POWIH tniCTOMNQ, . - M - j — . t o y w j g i u . t o a X t i u iK T -U w & tW f n S m n M iW w m m s h w m l n * « R %

a k j y . ^ i L w u to A n A u i R L u td U A ytt8 nO(* ■ n u l l * M i * W r w w MUIR

Over 40 Yaara EpMriano*Al Wort Guaranteed

Call 233*1515 FOR FREE ESTIIATE

CARPET fcLEANI*r---------rcharo a m^ jeghAn

RuMsnM A CommsrcWCarpata 0 Plaar*

•ShampooOeanad •M

UNION- 62 ELMWpOO Avanua, Saturday, Apr* 27*i, 6*m-4pm. Ctotoaa lor to* whoia htotty, My* and houaahoM good*. Ratodtta May 4to.

» *M CAUJWea Avanua lo* Morrit . Saturday Apd Z7to, OAbMhtL Fumf-

' " Hama, ate. Call

MH89>71S1Tor that taraantt tauah"

b a m v m —p J MAOiTPiANCE — Rattdanttt and oBlca cleaning; ttndow daantog; floor Mtttng. PuRr ineurad' Ratoranaii ptavlded. Fra* laontam . Cttl 000-0*4-0130.__________________SATtOPACTION GUARANTEED or your mo nay baak. For aapadtt daantoQ damonaaraOon and a bat guota Pad Bav Mb" * ' 073:0740.

TOO HULL

PrieN That W mliiocfc Youl

908488*1159M Y totwod

.SPURS■ S n U r I

apwMMnp ii ni M flfln lt SaTWWB -- - • -•— — amyltgnang, a n i i n i w Ltoana* Number 7400. R

No JoO Too9084634396

UNION. Ott SALEM Road. Saturday April 27*1,130AM-4J0PM MuM-kmOy Sait; BabyHama. tom. vou name it. w t htw* K.

‘ 6o4iMjTfi knviCE8 AFFOROASLE

COMPUTER WAREHOUSErinventpry raduoOon aatoa up B 10%

•Voum daopuma tvtttobla

aPrlea* Iw aa S32S.*201-373-3600 ★ W M ktndt Only*

all w fmunn no n wwiai pniMi

(I^RROT wIMRMRRNew and rapabt tt at Mat tt tone*

Y>*c raund eanriaaw. jd attflwfla aatAMirw pwnnp IfYWWCttl Pal* a* Tan*AO attto rttumeammm_

TOM’S PENCWQ * ALL TYPES

NEW AND REPAIR NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 201*781*5427

.....B Bm m r .....- -M ............ i"FSB|"” ito......................... I,CASK UUDlMI

EnflUtBEi io9yMR66

IK E M MMAafll home Spring, Fafl moMsmeoe. wunQi soot■F IPIIMMWi H6i w Ip•M1-«tt0.

w ^ rra llE C O N O M Y

]IId 8 u S a y!^3 W io b o n )*5. Menb, woman'*, chfldran'a, btty't dotolng. pato, couch, woman'e ahoaa, mttamBy doting and much mora.

WANTED TO BUYAAA LIONEL. American Flyer, krai and otoer aatoe and old toy*. CoOactor pmra Nghatt oaahpriote. 1-000-404-4071, 201520-1000.ALLTJWNS WemedlUond, flyer, M*x and otoar modd Irttne. Any aga, oondflton. amount I Pay Top Ooflarl Turn your uaad Mm into CMh. 900-2715124. _______________

ANTIQUES BOUGHTDtotog Room*, Badrooma, Orient* Ruga, Patoflnga, OMrlng. Poradto Figure*, Cryttd, CM and InMrattM Santo. Etc.

906*233*7687 CLASSIC ANTIQUES

CAMERAS. QUALITY etmarai bought/ trtdad/ add. No Polaroid or movie. 000504-7*01._____________________COLLECTOR WANTS B buy Waaiam Etocrlc

201 *711

CONSTRUCTION

monWiyMfmMJMM. BrnMeMML m * Moct• t o ^ M O i t t t t t l r^m ttW M W WMk r a w * ,

Y. SEGAL, INC.New ConabuctOnr Addbona

MbiOMTE CASHI Wb buy tarudurad aada-mama aid 1lossy wlmlngi. 800■407-4448.

. .. . r gr Exterior Ranavtttom 25 YVri Eiparianoa — Fraa.EdlmaM*

tatonabli Prioaa — Ftdy toaurad888404E6AL

F*f

MORTGAGE 0H0MNG yaut Ott rid tt b kttar,« no aab* obad law hall to* 0206400..................... -~ )0 bad or ‘ "

■ndng. FfMi.

T55RT

totoratt on a QlOOjJOO bad or ac)uatdMa mortgage attMut rtttoandng. Free oonauHa- lon. Ctt 3015055071.

CONTRACTORMELO CONTRACTORS

“Tho HonsoMWi C ortnrtsf’Addltom a Abaraton*

New Conaancion Fb* Rattoraton*

Dacka 5 Paarara KHehtn 0 BaOn

GARAGE DOORS- totttttod. npttra aid

r r E v 's 'lr y ^ vT r h e a d d o o r !000-341-0740.GARAGE DOORS and opanara. toatoOaOan and rapttr. HO. Ouadwad Door Company. Fra* aatmaaaa. Ott 000-0*05061.

908*2454280p r p -QsMfel CMvmer_________ i

' Customr Toe Om

la y ta Scnp IM 2426 Non© AmmswSumM) (Men

Daly sortfiuday, 0-12 ..................... 1911

No Jab Too Ito ( CALL la* Ptoh

HIKE COSTEIO

------------ 5EKS------------DECKS UNLIMITED

10%SPECIAL IPRMG DISCOUNT

#i Treated Lumbar and Qatar Dacha 10 Year Oaattb Puiy toaurad

NSZ7MS77UPHOVE YOUR Horn* arito Oil.- Dacha Daaamama.Wbwto beat any lagBtoMMoompa- tonria erioa. 080 tt* *364

a JT T lR ^ Iji^ K a Ctottiad ant Ruahad!

-200-4414. K*Kni Sonrioa*.

quality am Oandtoantog t Haattng. too.Gat. ttattn. hoi water and htt ttr hatL

s w u s s n a a i r -

SgvBBBB. MATH Paring- I Aaphttt walk, oonoralt wttbt, ttkrawaya, parktog aaaa. tattng. raaurtodng. Purbtog. Dump vudu and pavbHMttOn* rantta. Fra* Ettmatoa. toaurad. 4175014.7095600.

PATERNO PAVMQPrin wwya • r

•Coal I

S e ll Your Horn*M UMON COUNTY CLAIMFRS

CALL 1-800-S64-Q911TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

INSTRUCTIONSGUITAR 06STRUCT1QN by a PratoMonal QUM l Om 21 yesrt #*pert§ooe. Beelnn§fi

welcome

XoncrMt I

‘ tS C bSSTFREE ESTbAkTES FUUY OttURED9 0 6 * 2 4 5 4 1 6 2 9 0 8 -2 4 1 4 8 2 7

PHMNQ 8ERVC1AMBROSE 0 A Car lanriea. AutoOtt. aanrina Htottdttaunaundtogaraaa. Ctt SOS SSI 7070 lor inlormaOary rttte. W*9 do to* ttkringl

HANDY HELPERS OarvM. H you CttYI Ob H, t wa ctti. Doom, veto, abpona, Drop-

I. Mnor houaahoM dara*. dabrar locally. RallaM*. Caurtaeua.Laaot

<r» t

YOUR NAME.

AUUncao--------M TV

*71D z

rriAVTIUB TCI CDUnMC IO N E IT E M P E R T I C K E T 1

n Afi.QiFir.ATiON- Union County 1

1 . 2____ 3

A 5 6 _ #

7 , 8____ 9

in .11 ___ 12

sa .14___ 15

1R . 17___0 ■

18

19 .20____TELEPHONE NUMBER

Enclose Check or Money order and mail to:Worrall Newapepera ECONOMY CLASS P.O. Box 1S6

Maptowood, NJ. 07040O r oal| and Charg»4t to Vlaa/MaatorCard.

1-800-564-8911* ■ i - i M i u e m i e M law w t t a b w w j B a i t t a t t M l a IFsorvoomnwow m m wtfm wwnng parwna powpaamna isr ase, nav m m w ne lnot batty or totM m i . C l

• • • 9 ’M 9 9 B $ « M «

Hit N ew Jersey!

liA h h GuitarEasy, km tthoaphara. Laam to* badoa, toan ptojr fM muttc you tow. Oring your Mpaa and

201-3258302VIOLM LEMONS In yaur horn*. New York

har, 20 yaara aaparianaa. Al agaa wtt- *l Ctt 4l»tti502i.

BETTER LETTERSRESUMES

Gat Reaultal B u s in e ss , e o n tu m a r com plaints and person­a l letters tn lttan to r you. Your "personal so rtie ."

R sasonable2 0 1 - 7 3 6 - 4 9 8 9

^ --■alYattJ^ ttow bw d 1(911. rttttdMonMwBimw» Rraw»e%MM nvy , nttbn htuit twbto Ito b fi SOAK,»» Maw Jonsy F io tt AoooMMoflrt MttttWOt OtosttM AdvarOttng Nohuttk. Ctti Hi. K M http you to*Ro you* ad • «tt f » '*ott^br yowmot0fdCall now! You won't regrat It.

Th«n w« stnd it to IS

Cttp> MtoysnifMsiw Is ••WM. Bingo! You |usi

"diseoyorttd « whoia now markttt.1•400464-9911

I

y w o rto w ffm * c u tw g p THURSDAY, APRIL 2#, 1##» - PAQB Btt

g » 'M y y iw- w» *» darton

I awh CAM

Mww. Our se t yew. - PC 00019. 7»1 LMgh avenue, Union.

*»«7-OOM » MMIOVE

■"GMIUEPH M m . PM 00177

*mb58»MU-771#

leod 11

T ^ W T ra H M fM,.|(» a iar, l t

pfeSSiw *”r fo * wS T S E ; S c«d«-AJ-jjR* ** "* •fi*?1* "•“•Mr wee.!7* **■**■ ** w y . '* ve* minimum.*»“ .»»f!L »b l,: Birch and Lilac.

CALLSCHAEFER M0VMO- Rata*.

T O U TBROttAYER OVERSO years tao ilan ci In * tnmtTMmmorrr work. oS Bob flow

OOVMO CONSTRUCTION-

M U CH CONTRACTOR, Mke CanglslBd.Rf#nRNl|grntgm loaNSMA a ,n ,|n,WW l|itaWRR^WlOl HWTwW wim^lwinp!

ffHMnfe VM) inmaMno ooten, otfimic tifc lW -S w a a # . Fully Inured. Free

FERDMUOFMAY PMrdng. M o n Ex*- lor PMnlng. Reek* Ouatn.Mat aid Chan. ■Over If Nan (diving Union County.* 90MO4 7U0 Roaienabl* rato. Frio Ertmaai,OflEOORY ZM.TMHT1M P M r Extorter/ M M r. POOR M dm aaddig. Fidy In- and, roOianooo. MJet* gumMood. Foo *noo. ioi-tm**

HOUSE PAINTINGIHreiipR AND KTWttOR' tLJg ■l^ g^ J

m j f m m iQ

STEVE R0ZAN8KIRttCW Rd a ION. Sanaol Contracting. Rasi- donM , dowmadlol. Cenerata, asphalt, Parana, te dm ing, dacoratva dry m M .RR i t aaO, BOglum Nodi. Fully h an d . Roy, 201-37HMI.

M m P A N T M -h o rto irla o n o r, U r h a n d . II tOMM-lin.

Myaam

Mn. J u o o /w ti ( M; M UIPM ihndRr and odor tmoi

raSST

» I pWwO iifiaatf Abrk •iRKMBM 238-4969

. . M t L P f r * .N O IM M M M tn G M U N R i UrtoCoat.83 S lr ^ o S S W ih f t i^

P.a BOX 3H 6, (Mon, Ml

gjt ^^>aLBaHHd ou .> w in n ffr n iW B ddb,.Mon., Tun., Wad. I Fd. MF9PM

ThundOy and fldor tonsb y i '

702*0303• n n HJS5SBSJ

AIRMOUNT OCNITRUCnON ipnW dng In

•IIOVALrr i W tO CUEAH UP W06€ BASEMENTS, ATTICS,

YARDS, APPLIANCES CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS

™ r is a & ,8 i! « 8 u ,

2 0 1 - 4 6 5 - 8 4 1 4

Able to OLkAN upATne-BMEMENf-SOuOE-YARD

REMOOCLMQ M l. :FAIT • PAM • M U M LI

Prop*dy Uotnoad » Yaort Emartanoa

M J. PRENDEVILLE201-635-6815

YOUR AD oould apptar Ima lor at hda m IH.OO par wnk. On lor moIT IP M l m M HQ IHMUUIIPI1 w .__10 M p VOU. Cat 1-800-50«-a*11.

CO!’m g m

- w m r w mCLARK BORDERS, MC.

•Root (tipping I RopNn •Flat Rooting a h a • O u w ii laadwtm-a-11—i_a yyjuwA

P ^ yWm •R lP 'l B ^M^RBBp •fBWIF a r * Yaws

fun h and • Fne tUtommHJ, Us. Na. 010700

106-381-80101-400-7M-LEAK (8329)

No job too b ig o r toe em ail

Camera Work Valoaea

ifeg a ttm■ / >-•

m m w*i®osnion m VaNytL

& SPAMl I

JS&SW LOpanlnaa • Raaatra • Linen

MR* Crete Cards *eoapwe

i mpnRiTB aan,riuTusSn MM-4 Eft jjSm i Thurtd* sid o tw Smt

dj( Bopo^ourt

782-0303

SUPER POOL laivtoa. 'Cur name says < Ntr Openhga. AoMWWi. Unsrs. Heaton. Weekly •arvtoa. THa, ptaahdng and repair. Cm

HQ. EOWAAM 0a M FrorMh Plooa, Swivmid BUm aim - j— iB- paw l^Ni WIJNOf wood (pdta), sttrm Endows md doore, ooroh idoaurM.

Loot yoor, t formori the top afoot with The Pro- New Jeraey Roolty'i Union

i and 10th in the entire company I of 18 offlcee — with mon ihoa 330 I afonta in lix countiee. He woo one of only two agonu who earned the

I coveted New Jenoy Aaaociation of ’ Real ion' Silver Million Dollar Club —more then $5 million in aelee— in thR Oreater Eaatem Union County Boprd of Real ion. What hai made In ter Malallana eo moceeifil in each a than time?

“H e't bHraBt,” told hie nMnefer, Rote Schattel of The PnidantiAl New Jersey Realty office at 340 North Avrf , In Union. H a hat a photo­graphic memory, md he learns every­thing quickly. Bat beyond thet, he's very penoneble. People eryoy work­ing with him, and he underatanda peo­ple very well."

"I came here in 1968 with a becho- lor’a degree in bniiiwn adminiatra- tion from the Unrvenity of Lima md mum experience tea tank tetter. Jo t I had to leech myielf Engliifa after I got

here. So I |Ot a joh Whh a moving company, end I worked og way op to n e k driver, crew foreman." raid

One key to hi* succeaa hat been thet he is very ibrthrigbt and hooeet with people, which inspires their trust md confidence, in his first three months, he sold 12 properties. “I toldmy first house the day after I lilted It,"

he grin*. "And that wet before I had a carl" -

After e few months in reel estate, Matallano came to the Prudential Degnan Boyle Reeltorr, which merged the following year with The Prudential New Jersey Realty. “I came to them because they had the largest market riiare in my area," he raid. “When I came to diem, I looked

around at all the experienced agent* and I wondered bow I would fit in. But then I vowed lo myself and the manager that I would do in this office what nobody else has done."

And he has. In 1993, be was a sales­person of the month nine times out of

12, md he has omriMently been an office leader in morels at well.

To place a classified ad call 1-800-364-1911 by 3 pm. Tneeday.

UNIONT H E P 0 W T F

with many up-gradasl Inctudas waahar/dryar, rafflgarator, and carpatlngl Fireplace In Living Room and Dadd Maintenance fee includea security gate and pool! A mutt see at 8109,0001 Can DIANE PRIQNANO at cu t 246.

UNIONPUTNAM RIDGE SpUt-kvel

One of onion'i finest w/ 3BR., oversized fam. rm., 150+ lot, 1 foil be., 2 half ba. and a bonus 3 season rm. $179,900.00.

IERA® SU N D A Y REALTY G R O U P IN C .2668MORRISAVE. - - - -union, n) 07063 ( 9 0 8 ) 9 6 4 - 3 0 0 3

T o s s

Y o u r

B o s sIsn't k tknt you csled your own M oat A*M- 1051 work lo r them- srfvos, envying tedbk uAedulei ytur unimk- i l barm pBindri, Antf b86i MMphk niai

teeggMe teerm eetm arieteryls HOT. hM erviem

fust moved in?

I can help you out!

Don't worry ant wander tSeut Jeernlng your « t , around Mwn. Or whetio see end do. Or wtw M aek.

Ae your WfLOOMt WAOONHoetsee. i cm smeary ew aueateteor aeoing eewsd. Hate M i keM* menMy yeur new Men.

eoodfkeWtewFfepP(ae Rwmy •a m my eaehei le M el ueeM

gnu tepweee your ten%Take e break kem unpimng

eMoMme.

J a v ie r M a ta lla n aNJAR Million Dollar

Sales Club SO vtr1995 B n n u 1994

CilforaFREE Market ArahritOffice Pager

(908)353-4200 (908)819-1752

NEW LISTING In A Class By Itself!B rickfront 3 BR 1 1/2 B aths. C olonial in C onnecticut P arm i D istrict. Move in Condition Asking $172,000.

£34 P arkview Dr.UNION

CALLK06K6V0LTUR0■Mmaam amaS ate ammamjariM A ate * rngma agmm m um m aagateTOUR HEl&DI ELUL E8I&T8 EXPERTS

M k r a i D d S M i a u i/i m n o n e kw tum m a m keen , m U> kmal Da. w k n l

UT-«Mdrv/ D/WkaWrRM. v/VMWU. m to M OnakkM m. IM a. ha hi totot V/W. kM*e FMaHi totofWr OAk w/RL eudHt toak. Mn ML I ar fw-7 k Mua — las, keg. h u t ywt. k iw i mm vu,. .*iea.<00

»Hi mern%m «tew< '

1188 UBtSTTAVE. BRL8WE(908) 361-7000 ~ fa ta

UNIONIN A CLAM BY ITSIUF

Oaeovar Ih* joy* of townhouaa Mng In N t luxurtoua S BR, 2.8 tetelhunhouM w/aanaedonki Maatar aulta wAridtlpool tub 8 aupar doaata. nacraeSon room etteat bar, CM a much more. Sid I today. 8804,100.

Is a PEAL ESTATE CAREER for you?Call today for FREE information and adf grading evaluation test for new or experienced people. Ask

for ROSE 908+353-4300

PAGE B14 - THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1996---- --------------- ■ P ..........................UNION COUNTYWIPi CU ttfBED

Q Vm g g E s m — gagiaEgiHr

opportunities; s$36,000/ YEAR INCOME polantIN. Rm tng books. Toi iim — —R-7019 ter <!«■»«■ * _________BE YOUR own boca. Earn $2600 part dma; $6000 kill Sms porinonOipwiotsilno s if in o t

■ dolma lor haNIhcwt provldara. Software jy rjta M JM u M -fk is oorr

' avfftai*. 1400-772-8AM8._____________EXTRA INCOME tar '00. Earn $600-$1000 wsskly atufflno envelope* F» rtalM i ruth $1,00 with SASE IK Croup Five, 0847 N. Acadsmy Blvd. Depkrtment N, Colorodo Sprtnfll, CO 60018. ______________INCREASE YOUR Income aeting unique well- neat products. Work from homo, M l or part bme. Sand lonoSA.SE. tor Intotmadcn to: Utrchandlia Bpaolalt, P.O. Box 201,

MAPLEWOOO. it t FLOOR.2kadroomt, Ivlng■ . M u iW a ~ - — I J j J m . jasaO Isaroom w fi iRVBHVi vunm sewiQ rown, M nn

L tS ldsM 9 S M k u 4 n ^ a l |M l8 t u u |M | s a 111fw5rW?li JpSIRI STltiAWWG. I MO 9 M r lawmonths tMurlty. AvNtabto Ama 1st. Cal 201-782-4006. .MAPLEWOOD, ORCHARD Road. GraNIdta- ton. 2 badwamt wOh Onto* room, 1s t Door, laundry, hast Inokidad, rtOIgttalor, many tx- trat, $1,000 201-701-0174, __________

EAST ORANQE.Mnlahad mom In qulathoma. Off Cantral Ava. Naar but atop. Call 201-0704000.LMOEN. EXECUTIVE afftotoncy In prkralt nomt wwi p m nan. ror proninonti. hdudaa Ml uH aa, oabla and wei towt l. ExoNtat aratTbOMOMIOl.

don. Indudaa akoondNonlng, haat, hot wa parking, laundiy tacStat. 000-270-2070.ORA NOE, 2 badroom apanmanL3

R O S iLL f. equal* (eel 3 k $406/ month, r

warahauaa, 2200ra, aaoua, sal* area.

I ever***, 201-331-0008.

m g

1 Specfala0720$.c RENTAL j

bank, bain, greoary. Opan houaa Sunday 4/20-114. $028 total, 201-8704416.ORANGE, 400 HWiland Avanua, 2-2 badroom acaranana torn $H0.0p, stood boor and a«4h kitshtn, hMVhotwtt* tnofcjdtd. 8m 8up#rirv ■ndam, aparanam 100 or oNI 000-600-1124.ORANGE- Laiga 2 badroom lownhouat, 1)4 " " washtr/ drear, oantal air, parking.

Asia 1st $080 monthly plus uiM m .

BLOOMFIELD. BROOKOALE Sacbon. 3 bad- roomi, 214 bate, now Utahan. Mnutaa from Q8P, Roulaa 3 and 40, wap lo NYC bus. Avalabla July 1st 201-803-0823 alter 7pm;

-4013 c201-800-4012

ta L T2?f-378-2320,ROSELLE PARK, 1 aiudb |0/1) $010. par d m tuppUtd. A | oont tag, Laundty. No pats.

(6/1) $006 and haatrhotwaar/ Off ttraat park- 114602.

"All ra il satits adaartlatd haraki la aubloct to lha FadarN Pair Hauatng AcL Which RiakM » Negel la p ftltrtno i, PmHiUtn, w — band an raoa, aatar, redgten, cip, lamlUN “ **•“intention to IlmHatlen, or

lira nos, Dmhattoh, ar atoawwnetien rad an raoa, aatar, mdglen, tea, handt- I, familial Natua, ar nadanN origin, or mtlon la rnNNm y mpR prataranoa.

.... rn, or awwawneunqe"Wo will not knaiNnato aooapt any __

v irllilng lor raM MUaoWBNl la kt violationol lha law. Alt pan * " ‘that all dwelling* ■■■■■-•■■a ™— on an squal opportunffy boats."

ROSEUE PARK, 8 roam apartmant (3 bad- roamM ta t Door, $008 par monti. Supply own uNUto*. No pots. i oar gangs, t month aacutky.00t42Q.1iae, between 11:00 am-2.

SOUTH ORANGEad- Charmlne targe 1 and 2 badroom aparlmami In

wan kapt Novator building. HaN and hot walar aupplad. Cradlt appttoadon raqulrad.

BLOOMFIELD, 0 BEDROOM, 3 bath with pool, parch, Iraplaot. $2100/ momh pkta utHWoa. 111 month*- aacurity. Avertable Juno 1st. 73MQ31.ELIZABETH- ELM0RA Section. 3 badroomt, 114 batia, $076.00 par month plus udWas. 114 montjto aacurity. CNI 000-381-4102.ELIZABETH- ELMORA Sacdon. 3 badrooma. 114 bed*, *060.00 per month plueuitllttet, 114 momha aacurity. Cad 000401-4102.HILLSIDE, 4 badrooma. bring noornr dining

JvhrI.jard, drhraway. 201-7304601. Available

SPRINGFIELD. 0 URGE room In 2 Mnly.CMrpoK, iS H n rn e n tn , M P i l f r

' | tot. WNk to Canttr. 0060.00

OFFICE TO LET

ONE badroom apartments. E i- t. Launey taM e t. From 1888

APARTMENT TO RENTBIO0mF|ELD. ONE Icallenl tocalona. L a u r . -------- - -----per mondi Indudaa head hot water. Security and raterancat. 201-748-0820.BLOOMFIELD, BROOKOALE Dardens, 1 bad­room apartmant. Haat, hot wNlS Muded. $620 monthly. Available July 1st. CNI201-579-7071.ELIZABETH - SPACIOUS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Haat and hot weBr supplied. Close to tranaportakm. 144 month* saourity. Firm $600 par mondi. 707 North Bread SaeoL906-354-1952._______________ ________ELIZABETH- 1 badroom, KHydi Road. Four (amity houaa. Second floor. No pats, haatr hot walar suppliad. $588.00, May 1tt. 906-354-0008._______________________ELIZABETH. URGE Fumlahad apartment lor rant. All uttlCaa paid. Convenient B laundry, and shopping. Reasonably prioad, tree parking. 201-584-5083._______________________ELIZABETH. FURNISHED apartment tor rant. All uditias paid. Convenient B laundry, trana- portabon and ahappkig. R**ton*b $450. 003382-4621, batora 6PM.________HILLSCE. 2 badroom aparknam. No pals. Idsallor two paopla. $675.00 mohdVy plus 1VI monthi aacurity. CNI 201 -0231786,6pm-flpm,

201-762-2942SOUTH ORANGE-Jaoura 1 bedroom, finished

mi apdrdMHt. Light

HILLSOE. 8 ROOMS. 144 kitchen wldi dtahwather, oantrN- Nr, waahar/ dryar hook-up. 1% monOta aacurity. CNI 201-9231180.

KENR.WORTH. 4 ROOM apanmam Oarage,

bon. Avalabla June IN. $82800 m onddyFa ubiibaa. Lease, taoudly. 0032414044.LINDEN. 4 ROOM apaHntant Ha«t hot water suppliad. Newly dacptaNd, 1)4 mandia *00- urity, lass*. t 7 « 4 l month. flaff900-2733406. -; w --.....

oooUng, u0*6*1 Inctudad. $878 mpnddy. in months security, private entrance. 201-782-1988._________SPRMGFELD. 8 U RG E reome In 2 family. WNMWMI carpet, eat-in kitchen, waahar/ dryar. ttadng lo t WNk Ip Canter. 1850.00. 0084844231.UNION-1 BEDROOM apardnent Good Bee- bon, n u r ihoppftiQ. tintportMon. |82S fnontby hdudM hMI« hot wMtr otb lt hook- up. AvMM*> 1%. Q0 t-M i 4042.________UNION. RESDENTML Atm . Lom N 1 b#d- roofn opaft iw ii Hm V hot wtiM’ indudod. $886.00 rcstdVy, 144 monthi aacurity. No PON. CNI 667-1886.__________________UNION. W Offer dka lovely 5 room apartment. aaoondtBor, July 1 at $876.00 pkisuNMaa. No pats. Fa* altar rarnN. For particulars cal Mr. Capp, Untied Really, 084-3143._________

VAUXHALL, OVERSIZED 2 badroom apwl- mant Complataly renovated. AvNIaW* Imm*- dwlaly $876/ mondi. 1 mondi rant plus 1.5 mondia aacurity. Good rotarancM required. CNI 201-3738383.___________________YOUR AD could appear hare tor aa M e at $1460 par week. CNI tor mora dea lt. Our ManNy daaaUsd daparknant would ba happy B help you. Cal 14084844811.

cbwtxiTOHEHT

SOUTH ORANGE .VILLAGE MEWS

2 badrooma. 2 bad*, central Nr. modem ‘kitohan, garage, llraplaoa. patio, wNLB-wel carpet, larga etoaats 14 Nook from NY vain, but, ahoppkig. town pod. lovely park view. $1,476 par mondi.

gaajag^M* _ _ ..»r psv;-

TRENTON STATE Houaa location,4882W-8F wkh 2SOOW- on dieDrttlwb Doors lor toaa. ld*N tor lha tobbylaL lawyar, proha- slonN with knmadiaii Slat* Houaa aooaka. Cal tor additional Information. Richardson Com­mercial 6036831000.

SPACE FOB RENTEAST ORANGE, 20 x 80 unit In S unit complex. Sato art*. Ntot Condition. $800 par mondi. 2014724710._______________MAffLEWOOO. LEASE Stoma, protoONonN oBtoaa and warahouaa wtdi loading-dock, se­parate units, Hffto OOmbinabla, prana Spring- held Avanua tooalon. Avitta la tovnadfataly. 201-9844220.

IMPLEWOOO, TWO urdtt, 12*0 aquart hat each, rant separator togadiar: offlca or ratM><. Now eonatruedon, oantrN Nr, ampto parking ' Naar^MMjorlNton and mqfar highway*.

I R l t i n ' o i n r f r 11

Sell Your HomeIN UNION COUNTY CUSSIFIIOS

CALL 1-800-564-8911w n A c i r o m c i A s s m A D

688-9898and enter a four digit

selection num ber below!

BUYING A HOME1700 Before You Buy1701 The Rm$ Estate Agsnt1702 The Neighborhood1703 Buying An Older Home1704 Adv. of Home Ownership

SELLING TH i HOME1300 AttmaUng A Buyer1301 Determining

A Selling Price1302 The Open House1303 Cleaning For The Sale1304 First Impressions

In f o m u r c B

A P«Mtc Scrvte WWOMALL CONMUffTY NEWVAPIRS

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES30 YRF1XH} RATE PT « API

18 YR "FIXED M R A T E P T 8 APE

7 .7* t H 8 .02 7.25 2 .80 7 .98 8 .20 0 .00 8 .20 NAmerican Saving* Bk, BtoomM tei-Tds-aaee sso Banco Popular FSB seo-4*i-tt*e 100 8.13 0.00 $.16Capital Financial Corp.Bamarda see-m -4MS 2M i. i i 0.00 «.17 Columbia Savings Bk SLA.Undn aoo aax te a s hip 7 *8 3.00 0 22 Co restate* Mortgage Sarvtoaa sM-see-ssas *25 7.M 5.00 0.01 Firtt DeWttt Bank,Wool Caldwell see-M7-oo7* soo $.$• o.oo 1.38 First Savings Bank SLA, Edison t**-tii-44M aao 7.78 loo *.1*First Union Mortgogo Corp. acc tu saso *75 y.oo 2.25 5.15Freedom Mortgogo Corp sea-m-iree aoo 7JO a 00 7.00Hudson City Savings Bonk k i h i-i m 575 i.ss 0.001.41Ivy Mortgogo Corp. $n -4n -n m *25 r.M AOO 747Kentwood Financial Sarvico* aoc-ati-aaaa 150 L it 0.00 0.20 LoMgh 8svingt Bank SLA,Onion***-*M-ee** 350 7.00 t.M 7.00 Manor Mortgage t*t-t44-ae** 120 1.20 0.00 s.26Natwest Home Mortgage *m -*m -*t8i oto 7.70 8.00 5.07 Now Century Mtge.E Brunswick aoa sac aaoo 370 7.75 (.so 7.M Premier Mortgage, Union *et-M7-tM* *75 t.*s s.oo hi?Provident Saving* Bank *ee-«4*-77M sso i s* 0.00 i nPuleo Savings Bank,8outh Rhrar sm- ss7- s48* 100 100 0.00 s.oo Source One Mtge Svcs, Cmfrd aec-aro-aasr soo 7.00 s.oo 7.so Sovereign Bank-New Jersey ees-sia-arae soog 1.2s 0.00 «.2S|7.oo 8.00 7.84 Union Cantor Nat’! Bank, Union eee-ees-eeee soo 7.so 2.«e 7.94 7.0# 2.00 s.ts United Jereey Bk,Ridgefield Pk soe-sst-esit <28 7.0s *.28 7.57 7.15 5.00 7.sal Valley National Bank, Wayne soo i» 4ioo 400 1.25 0.00 s.sa 7.75 0.00 7.s» Wool Essex BMk, F88 tei-m-Tssa aao* 7.00 o.so 7.00 7.0s 0.00 7.0sW.F.8 . Mortgage, Warren *e*-ss4- i804 op.2s 0.00 s.2s|7.so 0.00 7.oo|

7.03 0 .00 7 .00

7.75 0 .00 7.01

1.75 3 .00 7 .27

Y.13 3 .00 7 ,75

5.00 0 .00 5 .00

7.08 0 .00 7.08

7.50 2.00 7.75

1.75 3 0 0 7.72

7.55 0 .00 7.07

7.00 5 .00 7 .70

7.50 0 .00 7 .00

7.18 2:00 7.55

7.75 0 .00 7.75

7.35 COO 7.81

7.25 1.50 7.40

5.53 3 .00 N /P

7.55 0 .00 7.5S

7.80 0 .00 7 .80

OTHER R A T E PT 8 A P R

6.50 0 .00 8 .10 A

7.25 0.00 8.aa 17 .25 1.00 7 .83 F

38a 3 .00 a .4 7 c

5.75 0.00 5 .05 A

6.S3 0 .00 7 .75 C

N /P N /P N /P

N /P N /P N /P

7 .55 0.00 7.81 H

4.63 9 .00 0 .00 A

3.00 3 .00 7t.30 Q

1 0 0 2 .00 N /P A

3.75 1.00 N /P R

1 8 0 1 0 0 N /P A

5.25 1.50 5.72 A

5.50 0 .00 N /P A

IS O 0 .00 1 0 7 A

1 0 0 0 .00 0 .10 A

N /P N /P N /P [7.75 0 .00 7 .02 K

.8 7 0 .00 7 .09 E

LOO 0 .00 0 .05 J

1.00 2 .50 1 0 4 M

.15 0.00 0 .24 0

1*80 0 .50 7 .70 H

1.1* 0.00 7 .55 A

(A)1 Yr Arm (5)10 Yr Jum <C)8/1 Arm (0)M Yr Bhveetoy (E)$0 Yr Moderate Inc (F)7/t Arm (Q)COFI Arm (H)HV1 Arm (1)6/5 Jum (430 Yr home pros (K)AI proq.FTHB (L)6 Yr BN (M)$/1 Arm (N)$d Line (0)FTHB.30 Yr (P)1% dn.lxed FHA

(0)11 Yr Jumbo (R)$/1 Jumbo (e)lnetudeaapprelaN 8 oredk rep (b )IK epp toe/iyr IN . (e)pteretet ctoelnp(d)7( day teek (t)kee deal dawn (ffapp toe ret at Noting (g)$t 71 crape N eloalng ,

APR. - Oewtattoadwator catoUNed Annual ParaatWge Ratal - ain,;', hm*y homaa MkWnum 48-SOiday rata lockIbyStatoaNareawdanpraM

Ilea 5 W M m Hindi 11 iw tin 11$ n Nli t MaNpga tatoniWiii 0 pot) m -m tfrniprwdftoand aandaaa.0

toaa iNdah a w appRr.

Ml M ii RmmbwmANIP — NMpeanMadby

FLOROA. SESTi

oS nv&l SaDcer'l era'idi. f $A, |Ndo;llahlng ptor, tonffto, eaune, taraat rate waak/mondi. 906-846-M22.

c REALES TATE j

DEVUE. NEW ( room*, 144 bad). .... upgrade*. Near RouB I 201-442413*.

----------------lO tovM l. 2 bad- CotortNIn

n o . i d

“AS r*N •ubfatt ta the ff< which makM »prawranot, baaed an race aatar, r

IMHiMmI n||i|| gf Intention to make

■ "We wM Mt knatNMMMMPt my ad---- -i-1— — mjJ ■ ulamlfojireniMnfl ret m HMMwMInm Wl fiow ionet tha i M U t i i M g i M g r e HthNNtflii

PAST CLO SSW ANY eONOrtlON

CaehpNd tor your hema. 1-4 PsmOdS- lIlNNIdaaa ttdMMuaammA adul I ImL— *—moo MMX. wotmmm wki w SOLVE PROH.EM8. STOP BURES, ESTATE SALES. ■UtUM W M OKM 18*417-1101(VU ---------

£

FREE COPY cl ‘Homo PravtcW. Sw Hun­dred* ot home* tor $N* In Mmmptdh, Ocean and Mtodtoaax CeuNtoc. CNIPffSiro ($05) 010-1000 touch ww vm , Im m name,

pareuM (ban ptua ___ ...uajL *a mtaMds' * . _-.W1M • IMTI ww Mww f fW I P MBHOp-WkOttored N MffMOB. CNI 2W-7S5-17K8.

NORTH CALDWELL I

torNmUBtafwblljM

NUTLKY 8PMNQ GARDENI badroom, (poetato tourdi), 1J bedto, rww oucBm Utohcn wtdi bull In mierowavtTlBva, retlgerwBr and ON— ihir, Living ream 0- ntn$ room, toundry, Hand up itDc, pupthad gjrige.taxta brick pt-wtoi root. 47x200'

CWdlTBtV SLOTS

HOLLYWOOO

MEMOMAL PARK

ANdieSiTM O OH i ' " “s w r a n r xk-w ic m

*c p r u w .. to d ,s , to m i |f , 2Otty Bayvtow Duplex $83*000. .

Oetheament Garden*, Mauntoum*. Ofltoa: 1600 Stuyveaam Ava., Unta.

9084*94300

MAUSOLEUM AND two NMt tor aato, wood MtmorlM Park. Al tar 8*400008407-7140 avcNnoe 906-710-4882

Income. CNI 201471-2032, ReNtor. OOVERNLENT FORECLOSED hemet tar S S i ------ '

Your’area.' ToHrefte«004tESr« BeWrdwi aaBrWl’li^LtNBeel I a x trw iM ta current Drtny*._________ jdtohm.tanNivtkli«bmwN«N(itreM,2HlLMie.OVaMMr.3badrooma. 144 badn, _Inctudkig udkm*. 2 oar awaot. Ntoa area tUMdoamtoi

%

l

*

Watch out for Smokey on American Interstates

rand-new police packages

Chevrolet will begin miking the ifirst full-size, ipott utility pursuit veh­icle designed specifically for liw mforoement md by law enforcement igcnciei — the Vortec V8 Tihoe — next year.

“After we showed concept Tahoe police vehicles at the Detroit and Los Angeles auto shows earlier this year,i the phone rang off the hook,” said John 0. Middlebrook, who will replace the retiring J.C. (Jim) Peridns u Chevrolet Oeaeral Manager, May 1.

“The old saying is Ate — 'If you make it, they will come,'“ he said. “We got calls ftom Federal agencies, stale police and municipal police departments scattered across the country, and could have taken orders for thousands of police Taboos. Many callers cited their satisfaction Ujkh the Chevrolet Caprice, and their continu­ing need for a full-size vehicle after Caprice production ends, so we

Tahoe is a very rugged vehicle by Us nqture because U is a sport utUUy vehicle. It is designed to perform in more demanding situ­ations than passenger cars, so presumably Tahoe would reduce operating costs due to less downtime fo r repair and maintenance.

ing equipment also specifically addresses police agency needs:

• Air conditioning wide open throttle cut-off

• Air conditioning bead pressure relief switch

• Alternator — 140 amp• Axle —■ 4.10 ratio• Battery - 770 CCA• Bonding straps — additional for

radio suppression• Brakes — Heavy duty• Fuel pump with RFI filter• Grille — argent colored• Headlamps — rectangular seal

beam halogen• Locking differential• Oil cooler — engine ft

transmission■ * Spare — hill size ' • Speedometer.— certified 130 mph with gages

• Suspension — Heavy duty• Thus — P235/70R15 “V" Speed

Rated

Tahoe it a fu M to , lour-door, N to e sh e a W rlv f^ thtsuperior, roomy, full-frame rugged-nees that many law enforcement agenda* want, ph* fte V8 power that they need. Chevrolet'* new VOrtec 5700 V8 with sequential fuel Injection generates 250 horsepower, ideal for high-speed pursuit.

decided we'd better make the concept a reality."

And that reality starts in late 1996 as Chevrolet begins taking orders for ihg Chevrolet Vortec V8 Tahoe Polios Package, wfrtfotit fpr production during the summer of 1997.

Tahoe is • full-rise, fthtr-door, two- tudllty T " ‘

fthe superior, i ruggedness that many lew enforce­ment ageneiSSWsiR,p!ui“4ie VSjpow- er that they need. Chevrolet's new Vortec 570D V8 with sequential fleet ityectidn generates 250 horsepower, ideal for high-speed pursuit.

"The Tahoe Police Package con­tinues Chevrolet’s tradition of com­mitment to law enforcement agen­cies," said Middlebrook. "We take that commiiment seriously, so we tasted the concept Tihoe with police agencies to get their technical input and to gauge their inisrsst before making our sonouncemsnt today."

s Wheels — 13" x 7" black steel with center cap

• Wiring provision — 12-volt pow- er supply

In late 1996, Chev

orders fo r rolet Vortec V8 Tahoe Police Package.

The package supplements the Vor­tec V8 Tahoe's nigged standard con­tent, md also includes a specialpolice chassis and police front end_IppMflOCO.

Tbs price will be announced closer to the start of production, but win reflect Chevrolet’s tradition of value. The Chevrolet Vortec VS Tahoe Police Package is sure to provide gov-

Chevrolet will bsgln making itllltyS!

ment and by. law enforce­ment agenefee — the Vor­tec V8 Tahoe — next year.

(We got calls from Federal agencies, state poUce and municipal police departments scat­tered across the country, and could have taken orders fo r thousands o f police Tahoes.’

— John G. Middlebrook Chevrolet General Manager

Police departments, such as the Michigan State Police and Lot Angeles County Sheriffs Department, were impressed with Chevrolet’s Mention to detail. The Tihoe Police Package is available with all the police options previously available on tits Caprice, plus new options, includ­ing power driver lumber support and dual 770 CCA batteries. The follow-

Larae print books for blind, handicapped

Thoumris of large print books ire available free of charge from the New Jersey Library for the Blind and nindtriiqinl Best sellers, romance, sdvstnrs, mysteries — all types of boon MB be borrowed through the mall at no coat to the reader. To qual­ify for services, a parson must be

to read regular print books.

emments-wtt all levels and their tax­payers with a long-listing return on thair investments in terms of utility and resale value.

Tahoe is a very nigged vehicle by its nature because it is a sport utility vehicle. It is designed to perform in mote demanding situs tiane than pas­senger cm , so presumably Tahqp would reduce operating costs due to less downtime for repair and maintenance.

t III I In:

Police departments, such as the Mlehlgan. State Police and Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department were impressed with Chevrolet^ attention to detail.

F O B E I C N C f l R S

W AN TED !

y

and enter ifour digit selection num ber below!

1200 Fuel Efficiency1201 How Much To Spend1202 InauranoaTlps1203 OMflnoStHlod1204 StiotorPricso 1206 8aiMAgr*Miwni1206 Ottering A Now Car1207 m m

1200 R nonokif l 1210 Owner Sattifactton

WoaaAii c o s m m t v n m m m s

' w jm

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n o wBuick Riviera offers a supercharg

Buick'f Riviera, dramatically rede- , ligned for the 1995 model year, has •

more powerful optional euperchirged engine among a number of eignificant improvement! for 1996.

New for 1996, the optional super­charged 3800 Seriee II V6 deliver! 240 honepower end 280 lb-ft of torque compwsd with 225 honepow­er and 275 lb-ft of torque for laet year’a supercharged 3800 V6, Riviera with the new wgine h u been clocked from aero to 60 tqph in 8 seconds. EPA fuel-economy ratings are 18 mpg city, 27 mpg highway.

Standard with both engines is an electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmfrsian, which pro­vides smooth, consistent shifting under a wide variety of driving conditions.

The 1995 Riviera was honored as "Best Luxury Coupe — Driver’s Choice Awards” by the national TV show MotorWeek and received a design and engineering award from Popular Mechanics. The Robb Report named Riviera as an “Exceptional Merit Award Winner" and the Chica­go Sun-Tiroes placed it among its "Ten Best 1995 Vehicles.”

New for 1996 is Personal Choice, a group of features activated by the standard remote keyless entry fobs.

" These Personal Choice convenience and security features may be person­alized for two drivers; memory door locks, delayed locking, security feed­back, perimeter lighting and memory driver's seat and mirrors.

The available memory door locks feature allows the driver to choose whether both doors automatically lock or unlock — or only the driver's door unlocks—when the car is shifed into “Park.” In those cases foe doors automatically lock when the carls shifted out of “Part” Another choice: No automatic lock or unlock.

Delayed locking allows the driver to open any door to retrieve articles within five seconds after the power door lock has been activated. This can be overridden by pressing the driver's door lock button twice.

Security feedback provides the remote keyless entry used with a hom “chirp" or ex wrier lamp flash to sig­nal that the lock command — or an tteterior lamp flash for foe tiUfock

New fo r 1996, the optional supercharged 3800 Series I I V6 delivers 240 horsepower and $80 fb-ft o f torque compared with 125 horsepower and 275 lb-ft o f torque fo r last year’s supercharged 3800 V6. Riviera with the new engine has been clocked from zero to 60 mph in 8 seconds.

command — hat been received. The user out alto chooee no feedback

Perimeter lighting provides person­al security -by turning on headlamps, parking lamps and back-up lamps for 15 seconds when the remote keyless entry unlock button is pushed. With Twilight Sentinel lighting, this feature will activate only if it is dark outside. This feature can also be deactivated.

With available memory driver's seat and mirrors, when the driver uses the keyless fob to unlock the car, the driver's seat and outside rear-view mirrors are automatically adjusted to that driver’s programmed preference.

For 1996, the remote keyless entry has an "instant alarm” feature, allow­ing the driver to activate the lights and horn in an emergency situation.

In addition So Personal Choice, Buick, offers standard “Convenience Plus” electrical features.

For ‘example, there is a delayed entry and delayed orit lighti^g/ea- ture. The interior lights remain on for 25 seconds after a door is closed, making it easier to enter the car. The interior lights turn off when the key is inserted into foe ignition. When exit­ing the car, the interior lights will remain on for about 25 sqgonds after foe ignition key is removdd.

• The interior lights also have “thea- -rter dimming.” The lights fade down over about five seconds instead of twitching off all at once.

New for 1996 is a battery rundown protection feature. If an interior or trunk light is accidentally left on far more than 10 minutes after the igni­tion is honed off, the car shuts down foe electrical system automatically to keep from draining the battery. To reactivate foe electrical system, the driver need only turn on foe ignition, turn the light switch on and off, or open a front door.

A new lockout protection feature prevents the power door lock from activating while thefcey is in the igni­tion, so the drived doesn't become locked out.

Convenience Plus also features wanting chimes for leaving on the parking brake, turn signal or head­lamps and for leaving keys in foe igni­tion’ while exiting.

On foe subject of durabililty, Rivi­era, like all ‘96 Buicks, is equipped with such long-life features as a new engine coolant with a recommended change interval of five years or 100,000 miles, platinum-tipped spark plugs with the first recommended ser­vice at 100,000 miles and transmis­sion fluid that requires no change under normal operating conditions.

Also new is a sophisticated new on­board diagnostic system called OBD n, designed to reduce exhaust emis­sions by alerting foe driver to mal­functions that might cause emissions to rise.

Riviera's updated instrument panel hu real stood accents. Other real wood accents dress up the console.

Riviera features Buick's new cli­mate controls and a radio which is one of Buick's new family of radios. Both have large, back-lit controls and easy- to-read graphics and displays. A new dual-playback system, which includes both a cassette deck and a convenient in-dash CD player, is standard. Also standard are Concert Sound II speak­ers, a power mtenna and steering- ufoeel mounted controls far key radio and temperature functions.

Riviera’s four-wheel independent suspension, with MacPherson struts in the frotp and semi-trailing arms in foe rev, provides a comfortable ride and excellent cotaroL

S aab has aSaab has always been recoftdxsd for Us ability to

engineer a broad range of variants, each distinguished by a unique personality; ftom a small mmfoar of base

of this expertise. While every Saab 900 applies foe tame advanced level of intelligent solutions to today's driving demands, three different powerplant options infuse distinctive character into their respective variants.

The 1996 Saab S 5-door leads foe lineup with its solid combination of family values. Equipped with features that most competititors either offer at extra- cost options or timply not at all the 900 S it a remark­able value.

Stab's naturally aspirated 2.3 L 150-hp four- cylinder powerplant, with counter-rotating balance shafts for tmoodmees, dual overhead cams and 16 val­ves, ensures smooth, strong performance, whether the task is transporting ait antique armoire or a pack of children. The 900 S includes such standard features as CFC-free air conditioning, bested front teats, luxury velour upholstery, telescopic steering wheel, power windows and door locks, remote locking and alarm system, cruise control, 80-watt AM/FM/casaette ste­reo with six speakers, front and rear fog lights, 15-inch alloy wheels and Mkhelin all-season perfor­mance tires.

For buyers who prefer six instead of four cylinders under the hood of their Sub 900 5-door, Sub offers the 900 5-door V6. The naturally-aspirated 2.5L V6 engine, matched exclusively with an electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission for 1996, is optional dn the 900 SE. The 170-hp V6 features four overhead cams, 24 valves and a narrow cylinder angle of 54 degrees between banks. An electronic Traction Control'System, TCS, is standard with the V6 engine.. Six-cylinder Saab 900 SE 5-doors emphasize driv­ing comfort and refinement Like all Saab engines; the V6 provides a high level of low-end torque for maxi­mum flexibility and responsive passing ability.

The exciting 900 SE Turbo package, introduced last year in the Sub 900 SE Coppe and Convertible, transforms the popular family hatchback into an aggressive performance sedan-on demand. The 185-hp 2.0L Sub four-cylinder Turbo engine delivers a potent match of torque and horaefOWer, while a standard rev spoiler, sport chassis and 16-inch high- performance Michelin tires mounted on “Viking Aero” three-spoke alloy wheels spell out performance visually. The 1996 Saab 900 SE Turbo arrives with a manual five-speed transmission, and an electronically controlled four-speed automatic will be available later in the model year. The automatic gearbox will feature three driver-controlled shift modes: sport, normal and winter.

The 2.0L Turbo engine utilizes Saab’s Ecopower technology to achieve both high performance and high fuel economy-hallmarks of all Saab turbo-

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award-winning Sub Trionic system helps keep the exhaust emissions clean enough to fall below CaUfer- ala's TLEV (Transitional Low Emission Vehicle) limits.

The low-inertia, full-boost turbocharger ensures an sggtpoivs torque curve and strong sccstaradon, with boost pressure monitored by Scab's Automatic Per­formance Control (APQ. Saab tusbochargsrs, with water-cooled bearings end maintenance-free opera­tion, are aa integrated pert of the engine, and can be expected to Ian the life of the vehicle.

Standrad frames on the Sub 900 SE, either turbo­charged or V6fOwered, include power front teats with three-position driver's memory, leather uphol­stery, power sliding glass sunroof, Automatic Climate Control, ACC, a 160-watt stereo system with eight speakers and a multi-fraction trip computer that, at foe push of a button, calculates dittance-to-empty, average Aral toe, average speed and additional information. ■

The taiilight treatment on all 1996 Saab 900s gets a fresh look with foe addition of a reflective decor panel between the rear light clusters. Sub 900 models with leather interiors and manual transmissions also inte­grals a black leather shift knob and hand-sewn shift boot A new adjustable lumbar support in the driver’s seat further enhances driver comfort.

A stunning new Sky Blue metallic paint colordebuts in 1996. Sky Blue is a medium blue with silver undertones and a hint of purple, and it is the brightest entry on the 900 5-door color palette.

The roomy Sub 900 5-door is designated a “Mid­size” car by the EPA, which gives it an advantage in interior room over its compact-sized competitors. And while spaciousness is crucial to Saab — w is safety. Thst’s why every Saab 900, 5-door includes a lenghty list of standard safety features, such as dual air bags, daytime running lights, anti-lock brakes, ABS, lap and shoulder safety belts and head restraints in all five seating potitionk— optional rear seat center head restraint, industy-leeding 5-mph self-restoring bumpers, 1997 side infpact protection, the innovative rear “S ub Safeseat” and Sub's

'raiowned safety eage construction with front and rear -joumple zonae.

Another key Saab commitment is to optimize utili­ty. While some buyers simply want to haul, moat Saab enthusiasts consider cargo capacity one of the 900 5-door’s most appreciated assets. The 40/60/100 split- folding rear seat hu a pass-through opening behind the corner armrest which handily accommodates even the longest skis. With a push of a release button, the rear seat crossbeam folds doWn with the seabacks to fully open the rear area for a maximum carrying

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ly M » w**dy, e*p«cUUy on the highwy- fc foot, moat people hive h im the wheel it lent once whm they were too tired to drive, hi cm shady, folly half die driven admitted to h«vin| had near-midu|>i became of ileepineee, and 000-fifth laid they’d actually fallen uleep while driving.

Fatigue impairs judgement, reduce* the ability to concentrate and delaye reaction time — all enentiali of Mfe fWvinj. Paul Kielblock, AAA'a aafe- ty mana|er of the Florham Park bated Chib, taya you can drive more aafely by following theae auggeationa:

Travel meted. Oet a good night* met before you atari the trip. Wear a good quality pair of lunglateee in bright aunahine to prevent fatigue.

Exarciee during your brealo. Stop periodically for mat and light rner- ciee. Drive for two houn, then take a 10 to IS minute break outride your vehicle. Run or walk briakly, even if it’s around the edge of a met Hop.

Follow your clock. Most people feel sleepy in the mid-afternoon and between midnight and 7 ami. If you must drive at those times, don't wait until the first wave of sleep hits. Insteed, pull off die road and nip.

Sham the driving! The most men­tally rested person is normally the per­son sitting in the back seat, not the front. So share the driving with your passengers.

Monitor your medications. Some medication, particularly cold and allergy pills, increase drowsiness 10 don’t'use them before you drive. Caf­feine, on the other hand, keeps some people alert

Don't drink. Alcohol doesn't sedate unless you have a sleep debt. But, many alcohol-related mishap* involve a driverWhols iledpy as well is drunk.

Look for signs of t sleep disorder. If you more loudly, feel thud when you wake up end fell uleep at inap­propriate thrm. you may he*M sleep disorder known u sleep spnee. If you suspect e problem, see your doctor.

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