PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1997

AUTOMOTIVEAUTO FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALE1986 HONDA ACCORD DX. White. 4 door,burgundy- interior, AM/FM cassette. 134Kmiles, good condition.' S35O0 or best oHer.201-680-0426. . ' . . '

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE. 4 door, blue with taninterior. Power steering/ brakes, windows. AWFM. alarm.air. 4.0 liter. 150.000 miles. $4500 orbest otter. 201-666-5521. .

1991 ACCURA INTEGRA hatch back/5 speed,white 71.000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. Runs'great. S7600 call 201 or 973-669-0566.

•1996 ACURA Legend. 125,000 miles, loaded.Power sunroof, am-tm casette, must see.S3.500 or best otter. Days 908-522-2104;Evenings 203 -763-0725.

ALL CARS lor S100. Seized and auctionedlocally. Must be sold this month! .Trucks. 4X4s.etc. 1-B0O-522-273O. erterision 2641.

AUTO SPECIAL - S24O0 for ] 0 weeks prepaid.Call Classified lor detaKs.. 600-564-891.1.

CARS FOR 5100 or best offer. Seized and

DREAM MACHINES - got a picture of your car?Run it for 4 weeks, only $40. Call Classified at800-564-89H lor details •

1972 RAT SPIDER Convertible 850 Sport.Yellow. 20.000 mSes, one owner, garaged.Excellent condition, no rust or dents. S4.500.90B-351-3036. •" •

1992 FORD CLUB Wagon. 350 super duty,automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditoning. 40.000 miles. • $10,500. Call

.201-282":OS05. leave message.'

1989 FORD MUSTANG Convertible. Red wiji• white Interior.,' white root. 52.000 miles.

5-speedV "4 cylinder. Asking S8500. Call908-241-2784. . •".. -,

1992 FORD TAURUS Wagon GL. Grey.Loaded, ,3rd seat. AM/ FM. cassette, air-conditioner. Excellent condition. Asking $7500.Call 908-686-8113.

1990 FORD TAURUS Wagon.'ye. powereverything, third seat, roof-rack, good condi-tion, runs well. 99K miles. $3000/ Sest otter.

.201-762-5625. ."

1988 FORD TAURUS WAGON V-6. automa-tic, air-condition, 3rd seat, 75K. runs well. One

. owner. Some rust.. $ 2 5 0 0 . negotiable:201^669-1442. Bveninos. • . . . ' • ' . '

aiA-uoeu uy . .4WD's. boats, computers and more. Your areanow! 1-B0O-i51-O050 ext. C198. ' .

19B5 CHEVY MONTE Carlo. New front brakes,tires, exhaust, battery. Good condition. 41.000.miles- S20O0 or best otter. Cal 908-688-5166.

. 1989 CHRYSLER LeBARON Convertible fully_!?5*SJ. ?j3rH1iysle_m. air conditioned, am-fm

stereo 'casserte.~exceIlenrconditionrS3.O00rbest otter. 908-688-6123; 908-283-5317.

1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON. 100.000 miles.Looks good, runs good. Power' everything.S1800 of test offer. Call 201-375-0272.

1989 GRAND PRIX.- Power steering, windows,air. AM/FM stereo" cassette. 85.000 miles.Good condition. $3100 or best offer.908-666-4380. • . ' • • • •

1983 HdNDA ACCORD. 2-door hatch. Auto-matic, air. 70.000 miles. Good condition.S1 400/ best offer. Call 201-376-5484 after6PM.- . . ' •'

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

AUTO FOR SALE

1994 TAURUS, AUTOMATIC, power steertng.brakes, air conditioning, am/ fm cassette, A1condition. 1 owner. 67.000 mBes. $3,800. Cat)'908^86-0136. • .

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-door. 5-speed, airconditioning. AM/FM stereo cassette. 73.250highway miles, garaged. $3,700. Call

: 201-275-1363. 201-762-0959.

1989.TOYOTA TERCEL. 4-door hatchback, •red. Automatic..AM/FM cassette. 59K miles,original owner, excellent condition. $3,200. Call201-763-2366. •

'*982 VOLVO 240 TURBO. 4-speed ovBrdrtve,112.7K. S tx * value $1,750. Needs work.Asking $900. Call 201-762-7130.

YOUR AD couid appear hers lor ai" tittle as$14.00 per week. Call tor more details. Ourfriendly classified department would be happyto help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

AUTO WANTED

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASHCars, Trucks and Vans

and All 4 Wheel Drtvat

HP 7 rtAVC

1-800-953-9328

908-688-2929

QUICK GASH for running and hot running carsand trucks. 34 hour Immediate pick up, 7 days.

f

Get It in gear withthe Auto Special

' 10- Weeks - 20 words. only S24.00 prepaid

One vehicle p e r a d .• No:-'abbreviations. •••

No refunds

PnVatoparty advertisers onlyPrice ol vehicle Is only-copy change'

• . allowed. •ri'your'B tfanfl null II In wllliyour payment..

. Worrall Newspaper*CUislOcd AdvettUlng D'ept.

. P.O. Box 158Maplewood, N.J. 07040

Search your local classifieds• • on the internet. • ..

hup .Vwv.-w.localsource.com/classifieds;

excellent condlton. Automatic, green. AWFMcassette, sunroof, power. 95.000 miles.AskingS8.500. Can 908-688,3361.

1-965 MERCEDES BEN2. Classic 220SE.2door coupe, sunroof. 4 speed on floor, runs/lobfo good. S3900/ best otter. 201-857-1730.

1992 MERCURY SABLE'WAGON-GS.' V*' . .air. alt power, AM/FM cassene..ABS. 3rd seat.94K well maintained. Asking'.$5,900. Can201-763-3409. ' . .

1986 NISSAN 300 ZX TurtxS. GokJ. power •steering AM/FM cassette. 69K miles, leatherinterior, air, $3,900- negotiable. Carlo201-399-3408/416-2257. • ' • " •.

1986-NISSAN 300 SX. Red, T-rooi. new" automatic transmission/ exhaust' tires. Good

condition: $3500. Car is' in. Union County.201-761-4022. •

'1986 NISSAN 3002X. 94.000 miles'. Grey •exterior/, grey .leather interior.,fully loaded,power everything, f-tops; 5 speed. S3800 or •best otter. Call 731-2809.. .;,.•.

.1994 NISSAN PAtHRNDER SE. Fully loaded-Excellent condition. 4ik miles.-4 door,-red.must' be- seen. All offers • considered/908-687-1094. '_'•

-499S-PL-YMOU3H-NEON 4 0,-yir Mar* ailto-matic. BlauPunkt.-AM-FM cassette, dual,airbags aif.- 40.000 miles. S6850. Call973-972^776 . . ' . • ' .

1990 PONTJAC BONNEVILLE.-SE. 4-door se: 'dan. excellent condition, automatic' air. fullpower. AM/FM cassette. 54.000 miles $7.600'

'. best otter. 90B-686-609B.: ; ',

. 1987 PORSCHE RED'924! 5-speed. air, AM,'FM cassette, 55.000 miles Original'owner.

•CurJH ' ' •

TOP DOLLAR paid. Wrecks., late models, highmiles ok.-disabled, unwanted cars; trucks. Freepick up. Call 2 0 1 - 2 6 6 - 1 3 0 5 . Page201-421-2542. • . '

$$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$

For Your Junk Car .. 24 Hour Service, Call:

. 908-688-7420 .

BOATS1994 SEASWIRL STRIPER, 22' Walk Around.Cuddy Cabin, lully loaded Includes sink, port-a-potti. alcohol stove, fish' finder, depth finder.'lonjn, live bait wen, stereo. Used 1 season.Si 5.500 or best offer. Slip for balance includedat Ortlev Beach. 201-751-3451. • " .,.•

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

19B5 KAWASAKI-700 VULCAN. Low mileage,excellent condition. Recent tune-up. Priced tosell at S1800/ best otter. Call 201-669-1647.

-^RECREATKWAL-VEHtCLES-1992 GMC JIMMY'4 x 4.'all power, black/leather 75.000 miles. Trailer package. Mintcondition. S11.500. 908-964-13828. between9-6.

TRAILER. 36X12'. FURNISHED, screenhouse, tool shed, treated deck, ruberized roof,ceiling fan. Priced/ $23,000. Asking $16,000.

• Mint condition.'201-667-0923.

offer. Call. 201-761-/I263. TRUCKS FOR SALE

"1994 PRIZM LSI. 5-soeed. AM/FM cassette, air •conditioning. 43.000 miles. Polynesian green,gray .interior. S9500 CaH'.Knstina.201-560-2067 - '.. '.. .- ^

"•SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches. Cadil-lacs, Chevys, BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps..4wheel' drives. Your area' Toll free1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139- for.-currentlistinos/directory. ; " '

1994 FORD F-150.6* bed, 5-speed, 6 cylinder,sliding rear window. 24K miles, airconditioning.power steenng.and brakes, chrome'wheels.Stereo cassette, bedlmer. Beautiful condition.S9.000/ best offer. Call. 203 -736-0224.

1996 MAZDA B-2000 PICKUP truck, 5 speed,with sunroof. 120.000 miles. Good condition:S1B00 or best otter'. Call Carol 906-594-4000-davs or 908-925-1035 evenincs - . •.

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V

"Your Best Source For Community Information"

RAHWAY, N.J., VOL.7 NO. 37 —-THURSDAYr JUNE 1&i 1997 TWOSECT1C

HighlightsNetworking social. Serious, about building a busi-

ness ihroogh lead gathering?There are many networkingorganizations, but since 1978,more than 10,000 professionalshave found thaf LeTip meansbusiness. Since its founding, :millions of leads totalling mil-

"lions~of~dollarrirPbusifressTror~members have been exchanged.Each occupation is .representedby. one member and conflicts ofinterests are disaHowed. .

• LcTip of .Madison and Sum-inil-'arc hosting a poolside . "working' social-al the GrandSummit Hotel in Summit 'at 570Spriiigncld..Ave.', on June 26fmm 6 to ( j p.m. Tickets, inadvance cost. S15; and S20 atthe door. For additional informa-tion and advance tickets call(90S) 925-7733. . ;.'•• . . .

Tree planting ^ . -Mayor James Kennedy and .

the Department of Public Worksannounced the second city-sponsored tree .planting program

take. placfc-ihiV-spring.-Thc.

A DIFFERENT K I N D of -COMPANY. A D I F F E R E N T K I N D O/ CAR,

Shuttle Service' Available'

program is designed to encdur-;"age the planting'of .trees; 'enhancing the' beauty and qual- 'ity of life in the community. 'Applications arc available for.Williiu'. Oaks; Tupclos, and. "..'Silver Lindens. The DPW is

uces-ior nan oi

-ayr-ty^s &a5W <yi 1997 SL vOown io ourcnaso loe S'50

- i - : = S.a 1 S9.325. "era ~ ;

•-'liiCEW ruWJ-a S3.33? V.'i'VZ2K7H :-, e<:ra c.y 26.000 ~- Lecsoe roojxr.stie 'c/ c*•'•l S6 55? '.'.',•VZ35OiM

7 s c : .:-:r AC. a.:coo^^e v.ea' arxaioor

sale 'price. Applications are •'••/•

a.Vuil J M C ' at City -Hall near t h e

h:i.ii:iiii.-(ward..in.the lobby.; •

There j . - e ' also p ic tures of . these .

t-:'pV.-' of. trees available1. • ":"

Stamp services ;.Several stamp-buying services.iai help postal customers .year-

round are particularly handy.Siamp services enable customers

receive their stamps viadelivery within a few days by "..illin^-. out a form- that-can be 'ihtjined from- mail carriers.. The;LTVICC IS of np extra.charge

rfre than the face.value pf Ihestamps; Credit cards can also beused for. telephone orders- by :'

i;ii" (BOO) STAMP-24 ai: .'

Outstanding principal

Edward Yergalonis, principal at Rahway High Sdnool, receives" the Richard J..Nichols Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Kean College School of Educa- ...tion, prom left are Martha M.- Mobley, director of Kean's Teaching PerformanceCenter Yergalonis; and. Ana Maria Schuhmann, dean of the college's School of;• .Education. • : .' - : • • . . • • ' ' . • : . • . " " . • • • • . .

Mayor announcesdevelopment plan• ' . ' . • ' . • • - ' • . ' • . - ' B y S e a n Dal ly .

Staff WriterThe city and Special Improvement.District Industries will finally begin build-

ing oh the vacant lot behind City Hall, on Milton Avenue.

to purchase downtown lotsBy Sean Daily• Staff Writer

The City Council approved money, for the purchase of.i ' fhc Uniop County Arts Center on Irving

Visa and "Mastercard are•', . -

accepted.'- . • •':..'

Blood screeningA free blood pressure screen-"

ins'will be offered for'residentsof Rahway at the Rahway Pgbl-lc-Libray every month. Forfurther' information contact the pL-partrncnt of Health, Welfarean J Recreation at 827-2085.

Library changes-_J].l;e..-Ralvway-Public Librarywill be closed Wednesday for astaff development day. Publicservice staff will be at Rahwayllich SclicHil learning about'rtieInternet. . • > , ' :

The library will close Satiir-.'days for the- summer, beginningJune 21. All' departments will

for the rest of the week: Mon-duy, Tuesday, and Thifrsday, 9a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday and-I-riday. .y_a.tn._.lo_:5..p.m._Saturr..day opening will resume afterLabor Day. ' ..

The library will be closed ; .Independence Day.

Help wantedThe Retired and Senior Vol-'

unteer Program of Union Coun-ty., a program of Catholic Com-munity Services, is acceptingapplications for volunteers "whowish.to.serve with TravelersAid-of New Jersey.

CALL (908) 686-9896Ji / I I I . I l/li- I-'UI •(Mil M'/l'llJKII -

_ 1000 Time & Temperature1666 Downtown RahwaYEvents""1900 Lottery Results3170 Local Movie Theatres

m — \our Communal B€it

InfosourceIt HOUR VOM-J itoWWATlOW SERVKfc

A FX& PubtK StnlceOtThl lUhwty

Street, but what ihe'larid will be used for has not beendetermined. . . . •

At .last Wednesday's meeting, the council approved twoordinances, one for. the purchase of land aropnd theCenter and one_authgrizing the city to pi$176,000. Most of this money ^through the issuance of city bonds. . •. •

The land, identified as Block f53. Lot 1, includesNick'sBar on Irving Street, which is across the street from the

• Arts Center and recently burned down, and land behind theArts Center on West Main Street. ':•

But whether the land will be used for the Arts Center isnot known. Sharon Surber, the business administrator forthe Arts Center, praised the council for purchasing' theland. Biil when asked, she said that she did not know whatthe land was-'for. - - - ' .

Another representative of the Arts Center refered.ques-tions to the Arts Center's Executive Director JoeMancuso,

•who could, not be'reached for comment. . •,' ., Mayor James Kennedy said*the land could be used for'

if\p Arts Center and thathe was meeting with the Arts Cen-

In tlic case of Nick's Bar, at least one merchant in the •downtown area has advocated tearing down the burnt-outbuilding and replacing the building with parking. Parkingis a problem in the downtown area and at least one mer-chant and one resident on West Main Street has com-

. plained about the metered parking near the Arts. Center.

Mancuso has also said in the-past that hjjt Artsneeds more parking to grow, but has also srent packing in the area is adequate for it

According to Mayor James Kenneay, preparailuiis fbr •building ™ tlic11-acre Jot.should start by the end of the month. These'preparations will includeclearing the lot arid filling in about.0.86 acres of wetlands by the developer, SDIIndustries. . • • . ' ./ .

Once this is done, said Kennedy, the first phase of construction on the site,the construction of a new recreation center, will begin. .

—^We^er ta in ly - look- foward- to i t -^ -^Kennedy. • , . . • '.

Kennedy had said in March that ground would be broken for the site in Mayand that construction would begin in mid-summer pn the retail center.

The original plans for the recreation center are for an. 18,000 square footfacility that will house the city's Recreation Department and the police Juvenile •Department. . . . . '

Right now, the Recreatton.Department is-housed in a 'historically registered -library, a site that is unsuited.for the department.

According to Kennedy, the center is to include arts and crafts facilities, a' weight room; an indoor running track", a.batting cage, an outdoor concession

stand .and seating for up to 800 people. • • /He said the center will hopefully be completcdby September 19<)8.The sec-

. ond phase of construction on the site is for a retail, center. Kennedy said he ismeeirig with a number of potential vendors. Once this is done, he said, the cityand SDI Industries will "finalize." the different' options" in late summer. .

, Part, of the construction is being funded with S800.OOO from two sources.This money has not been released yekso Kennedy was reluctant to say who wassupplying the money. When and if construction finally starts, it will end a25-year, effort to develop the site. . . _'-. .

In his State of the City address on Jan: 2, Kennedy had said that "after threedecades of speculation, promises and talk, we are prepared to put ihe shovelsih

^the-ground^nd-drfiver-new-ecor»rnic—o^ipert unity—to-the-central-busincss-district.". -.," • .'•" ' ••'. . • '• ' ' . '• • .'

But thc.steps leading to construction — indeed, just to preparing the groundfor construction—r have been filled with controversy. •

The Republicans on the City Council last year tried to divert about S140.000in federal Housing and Urban Development -money for remediating the wet-lands to capital improvements, sach as sidewalk repairs, and tax relief.

One of the reasons the Republicans gavefof diverting the funds was because

SDI Industries, instead of an outside contractor.- could ooThe remeaiating.something the developer woundup doing. . • •

bond ordinances that were up for final apprpval at lastWednesday's meeting.. A'• total of $3,688 J00 in allocationswere up for approval at this meeting, with"$2,816,106ofthis to.be paid through bonds and (he rest through com-munity development block grants and from'other sources.

. These ordinances included: . . ' _ _ • ;• S357.000 for. resurfacingstreets in Rahway by the city-

government. $340,000 of this was to be raised through theissuance of" bonds. ~. ' . . ' . : .

• S719JiOO for wateV-main replacements in-Rahway.'5685,000 of this was to be raised through the issuance of

b o n d s . - v . -. •' ' ; ' • • . ' . •

• •'" • S163,000 for: resurfacing; Pierpont and Hamilton

ongun-shaped lighters

ter's Executive Board to discuss this on. Tuesday highLThe results of this meeting were not available, at. press'time..He did say that there was an intention to develop this area;but added that, just because the money was allocated forthe land did not mean that it would be purchased by the;c i t y . . ' ' ' . . . . . - . . ; . -'."• . . . • • • ' • ' ,- .•

SJKeis, S38.000 l a b e l e d tluqu'gl

. By Scan DailyStaff Writer . '

Elizabeth was the first municipalityIn New Jersey to ban cigarette lighters

. shaped like weapons. If you have a• lighter shaped like a gun or other wea-pon/you can't possess it and you can" t-sell sell it" there. •• ' ' . ' . ' .

Rahway became the second munic-ipality .in New Jersey to do the same-l a s t ' W e d n e s d a y , ' . - ' • ' . • '••'..

hihition: ;SaIe and possession of'• cigarette • lighters which .. have the

appearance-, of weapons."The ordinance would carry a penal-

ly of up to SI ,000 and arrest for pos-•scs'siciri o'r Selling., these lighters.According to Captain Kevin White ppihe Rahway police,.there are already

•state Jawi•prohibiting imitation wea-pons an J •firearms,'but he.'did no"."kiyv."':f this ordinance.overlapped or

bonds and another S123,GO0 through a grant from the NewJersey Transportation Trust Funi . '• •••' •S40.800 for purchasing equipment for the Fire 'Depart-

. rhent.and an exhaust fan for one of the fire houses. $38,800was to be raised through the issuance .of- bonds.

i he council passcc an o»uiria»«.ethat would bah the possession and saleof-these ljghiers during its meeting--last Wednesday, The ordinance wouldestablish a new chapter. Chapter 14 h •

• in the the city's law books titled "Pri>

. The ordinance. had;originally been ':..up. for initial approval in March andwas originally sponsored by Council-...men Donald Anderson • and Robert

•.Ra'chli'ri. See RAHWAY. Page 2

Relay mountain-bike team runs famous courseBy Scan Daily

StofT Writer :

There's a sport where people strap .themselves to bikes and hurtle -downmountains. • .' v •'

It 's called^mountain biking. What .mountain biking is, basically, is get- •ting on a bike, pointing yourself down.a mountain pass—usually one strewnwith rocks and trees, by the way. — .and rocketing; down -the pass? • •

Most people wouldn't do this for. two seconds.. So picture a mountainbike race that lasts for 24 hours — •

.going up, and down passes again andagain, as fast as you can, and doinghalf of it at night, on an unlit course

' with just the light from a headlamp ora helmet light.

Ed Kennedy doesn't have to pictureit: He did it. •• Kennedy, a' 38-year-old self-employed landscaper and father offour, participated in the Indianapolis500 of mountain biking on June 7 and8, the 1997 Newsweek 24 Hours ofCanaan at Canaan Valley in West Vir-ginia. He was captain of Team

"Friends; of Ed," made up of a35-year-old firefighter and paramedicfrom Hillside, Jim Briridle, a 29-year- 'old software writer from Houston, •Texas, Mike Harris.and 19-year-oldJohn'Line of Canann, who works in a •diner'.- ' • .' ' . ' ' •

Team "Friends of Ed" was one ofabout. 400 teams that participated inthe race, the first 24-hour mountain-biking'event "'in .the nation.': .."

But why, for God's sake? '• "I guess because one of. the oldest .

reasiins in the' book: because it's-

there, to see if we could do it," hesaid. . ' • • . . • ' •

Kennedy started mountain biking •in 1993. When asked why, he said, "Iguess for the fun of it. It's a blast,cruising around i n 'the woods.: Youfeel like you're 12." ,'• . . .

• The 24 Hours of Canaan race isrm-idelcd after the' 24 Hours.of 'LeMahs. aiito race. It's basically.a24-hour relay race, with teamrnem-bcrs passing a baton to eachother likeany other relay race. The team with

the. most laps "at the end wins, so itpays1 :o go fast.. .

And it fiays to fix your bike fast.The "course is demanding — a 12-mileloop with three miles of steep uphilland ahrec-quartcrs of a mile of rocky,

. d o w n h i l l . . - • ' • . •

Despite the fact that it sounds likeyet another "in-your-face extreme"sport event, the people were friendly,said Kennedy. ••

"You're up for 24 hours. You'reanticipating it. You have to fix yourhike,"-he said.

Conference shines spotlight on library~~ By Lltzajurado

Staff WriterWhen it comes to making progress,

the Public Library has done a goodshare of it this year.

After a disasterous flood lastOctober that left the basement of thefacility in limbo, a donation was givento help renovate the entrance to thechildren's study room. The RahwayService League contributed S500 forthe replacement of the meeting roomfurniture, that was also lost in theflood.

The library is waiting to hear on a .grant from the New Jersey Council forthe Humanities, which will bring in astory-teller for the children.

And with an eye on the future, thelibrary, in cooperation' with ProfessorDori Vincente of the Union CountyCollege Architecture Department, islooking to redesign the main entranceto the building.

Currently, the library is scheduledto be the recipient of two awards at the'upcoming American Library Associa-

The library is scheduled to be the recipientof two awards at the American Library Asso-ciation conference in San Francisco.

lion conference in San Francisco,Calif.

The awards resulted from* nationalcompetitions in programming forteenagers and for the promotion ofpoetry. In both cases, Rahway was theonly New Jersey library representedamong the winners.

A division of the ALA, calledYoung Adult Library Services Asso-ciation, selected "Rahway Teen Roar-

Jn Readcrs"_as_one of 50 outstandinglibrary programs for Yecns in theUnited Stales and Canada. One spe-.cial aspect they looked at was Rah-

. way's summer program, which fea-tures exciting field trips to .regionaleducational sites.

Last year the program, which issupported'with funding from Merck

and Co., visited places like the Frank-lin Institute iii Philadelphia, Pa.; theI lowel Living' Historic Farm; and acanoe trip llirough the HackcnsackRiver, located in East Rutherford.

Tliisyear.'s plans include a visit toWall Street in,New York City, theBronx Zoo and Gateway NationalP a r k . . • ' • . • ' •

"We are pleased to have done somuch progress," said Keith McCoy,director of the library. "But I think it'sbecause of the'hard "wo~rk"that the staff"does here."

McCoy said, "it shows'people thattheir library can be used more thanjust to come and read books, but asplace where people can come be a partof extraordinary educat ionalprograms."

Creative energy

Women's blub~leaders~pertlclpate"in~the~"annua^Achievement Day of the sixth district of the NewJersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Chairedby Anna May Aheam, the event offered competitionin photography, painting, sewing, baking and vari-ous crafts. Fram left are Madeline Kirkbright, BettyLoiseaux and Lenior Stewart.

L

V

RAHWAY PBOGRERAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 r- PAGE 3

PAGE. 2.— THURSDAY, JUNE 19,, 1S97

INSIDETHE

Railway Progress

Editorials -

. Obituaries

Education

Sports " ' • •

County news-

Whiz Kids •

Entertainment

Classified

Real estate .

Automotive :

4

6

. 8

9

B1.

B3

B7

J' B14

" B16

B18

Rahway becomes secondcity banning lighters

How to reach us:

Our offices are located at 1291Stuyvesant Avenue. Union. NJ.07083. We are open trom s a.m. IO5 p.m. every weekday. Call us atone of the telephone numbers •listed below:

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™7700 is equipped with a voice m a i l -system to better serve our.customers. During regular business 't)ours, a receptionist will answeryour call. During the evening or

.. when the office is.closed your callwill be answered by an automatedreceptionist. • ••' •

To subscribe:.The Progress is mailed to the ' .homes of subscribers for deliveryevery Thursday. One-year ' ' •subscriptions'^ Union County are

. available fqr $15.00, two-yearsubscriptions for S26.00. College '••

' and out-of-state subscription's areavailable. You may_subscri'be by •phone by calling 908-686-7700 andasking for the circulationdepartment. Allow atleast two , Y

weeks for processing your order. :You may use Mastercard orV!SA. :

News items: .. ..

—Newsreleases-of-general-interest—_lmust be in our office by.Friday a t .noon to be considered for' .publication the following week.Pictures must be black and white..glossy prints! For further . . .information or'to report a. breaking .news story, call 908-686-7700 andask for Editorial. ''

(Continued from.Page 1}"Something needs to ;be dose so

thit. stores cannot allow purchases oftheselightcrs, especially.to cfaUdrcn,"Anderson said at this meeting,' "1don't want there to he an unfortunateaccident where a child is injured

: because .the lighter is pointed at a'lawenforcement pcrsonl"

It was pulled 'Erora March's meet-ing-of the council-, and delayed untilnow because of concerns by Council-man Frank Janusz, who said peoplehave possessed these items for yearsand "I just-don't want someone whosimply has'a family heirloom to havetoi be arrested:" .

Councilman Sal Mione. the spon-

According to Brown, these qigaret-' :c lighters "can cause quite a bit of•jpYica\'2l in a community."

There have been instances of policeshooting children .with toy guns inNew York. White said he has notheard Of anything like thSs happeningin Rarrwa'y.- •'' . ' • . . .

Bui Qrown saitf the.se lighters canhe pointed, at 'a police officer whocoulj respond riy shooting at what he •thinks is an •armed man..

"They really shouldn't be manufac-tured," he said. "I would like to seethem banned." . . • . ... Elizabeth was the first municipality

to pass such an ordinance in January.

sor of last Wednesday's bill, could not.be reached foc-corhment. CouncilmanDave Brown,' one of the supporters"ofthe ordinaiKc.-wantefl the council alsr

i iic tiiiX) was propuscu .byCouncilman ,.Ed Jackus and was

' signed into law by Mayor J. ChristianBol'.wage. It passed by an 8-0 vote

to prohibit cap guns from being sold with one member absent by the City

in Rahway. Council there.

Scholar set sightson future

i .. By 'Litza JuradoStaff Writer

Tomorrow at -graduationnics, 141 candidates from RahwayHigh School will begin, celebratingwhat will be the beginning of a life-time; of achievements.

Among these achievers is JenniferReverando, a bright young lady th.it':will lead the group of candidates aaj-this year's Rahway High School-valedictorian. •• . . ' - . ' ' ' . ' ' . .

."Itrh excited," sai<T 18-year^ildReverando. "But I'm'sad I won't beseeing everyone inext year

Among some of her achievementsare: President of National Honor Soc-iety — 4.0 GPA, member of the Rab>way High School soccer and volley-ball teams, member of Student Gov-ernment, Blue Tri, and member of theyearbook staff. . . . • '

In 1972, her parents, Manuel andMaria'Alice, came, to the United'States'-from Portugal to start a newlife-. They lived in Ironbound sectionof Newark unill 1978, when theymoved to Rahway. Since then, theyhave -spent 19 years, establishingthemselves here and raising their twp

HOMMUNITY CALENDARThe Community Calendar is prepared by the Rahway

Progress to inform residents of various communityactivities and governmental meetings. To give yourcommunity events the publicity they deserve, mail yourschedule to Rahway Progress, Attention: Chris Suswal,managing, editor,.P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083.

. . • • . . Today;• The Concerned Citizens of Union County wHl meet

at the JFK Community Center, 796 East HazelwoodAve. in Rahway. For time call Bob Carson at 381-7259or Kerri Blanchard at .396-3722.

• The Concerned Citizens are involved in examiningsuch issues as the hazards of a toxic waste incinerator.

. The group uses the model of participatory democracy intheir organization and state .there is no single personwho makes all the decisions, the group decides action.

The Concerned Citizens invite all to join their meet-.' ings on the first and third Thursday of every month.

Saturday• Rahway Hospital is pleased to announce that,

beginning July 21, it will implement a program called"Senior. Dining at Rahway Hospital." , .

Senior Dining is a program designed to offer appetiz- :ing and healthy meals at a discounted price to adults 60 .years of age and older. Meals will be served seven days

~awcck"Frprn"4:30 to6:30 p m i n Casey's.-lhe cafeteria-on the first floor of the hospital located at 865 Stone St.. There is no fee registration; however, pre-

.rcgislration isrequired. Meals cost an average of S3.For more information, or to receive the free Senior

" Dining registration card/call thexbrnmunity outreachQfficeaf 499-6193.

• . •'•'. .. Sunday . ' N -, . Second 'Baptist Church at 378 E. Milton Ave.willhold its annual banquet on at 3 p.m. atlhe Landmark

'Inn in.Woodhridge. Tickets are .$30.

Guest speaker will be one of America's most prizedpublic speakers, Lenworth Gunther. scholar, historian,author, educator. For tickets call Len Wison at396-1576 or Deborah Thomas ai 574-3740 or thechurch office at'381-1950. -,; .' ..New. Jersey's PrcmiCTTraMtMy stainp.and postcardshow since1974 will take.place ai the Holiday Inn/36Valley Road in' Clark, right at Garden State ParkwayExit 135. Show hours will be 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Admission and parking will be free.

A wide range of choice United States and worldwide;,stamps, postcards and related material will be on dis-play and sale. The public is urged to bring any materialthey may "have for sale, as the participating dealers,.;which include members of the American and NJ StampDealers Associations, will be ready to purchase any-thing they need for their stocks.

This is ihe original show, formerly held at the Rama-da Inn and Howard Johnsons. A card issued at the show.in 1976 will be given free to all attendees participating

[UTonrtst!

by calling. (90S) 247-1093.Monday .

• . • Rahway Hospital with the American Associationof Retired Persons, is offering its 55 Alive Mature Driv-ing Course. The eight hour course will be Tield in the .

i J u n e 2 3 j i ^ 2 4 ^lKspitfrom 9 a.m.: to 1-p.m. ' '•••[

Rahway Hospital is hosting the classroom refresher• course to help community members 55 years of age orolder revitalize their driving skills and thus help prevent

" accidents. The course - covers age-related physicalchanges, declining perceptual skills, rules of the road,local driving problems, and license renewal require-

' ments. Volunteer instructors recruited and trained byAARP conduct the course, which includes a "video pre-sentation and group discussion. ; •

League installs new officers

Letters to the editor:The Progress provides an.open :forum for opinions and welcomesletters to the editor.ietters shouldbe typed double spaced, must besigned, and should be v

accompanied by.an address andday time phone.number for,verification. Letters and columnsmust be in our office by.9 a.m.Monday to be considered for- ;publication that week. They are .subject to editing for length and - •clarity. • • - . • ' . '

e-mai l : . . ' .

. The Progress accepts opinion .• pieces by e-mail. Our address is

. WCN22@lqcalsQurce.com-

e-rnail must be received by'9 a.m.. Monday to be considered for.

publication that week. Advertising

Thiirsm'iiiiing yuung Mjliolnr-wtil-he—y-c^iklreriattending Quinnipac College, in Con- ."My parents brought me here to getnecticut. in the fall and already has the ' " . . . . .schools name on the rear window ofher Pontiac, with a ufiiversity baseball;c a p . ' • ' - , ' • . •' -• • ;.

i With'a scholarship totalling up toS36,OOO.'she plans to major.in physi

• cal therapy and she said "she can'!• w a i l t o s t a n . " " . • " • ' • . •

a better life and I can say that this ismy country now and where home, is,"said Maria. "We are very happy to behere, and very proud of Jennifer.''

p i c family usually travels to Por-tugal every summer but this year Jen-niier. plans to work alfsumisave up.money for college;

The New Jersey.League installed .its 1997-98 officers during the SecondGeneral Session of its annual conven-tion; D. Russell Taylor was installedas chairman,' Delfio A. LaMarca wasinstalled as'first vice chairman, and

-AbrBham-Mamary-was-installed-as_second vice chairman for the upcom-ing, league year. . • • • - . • ..

Taylor is president and chief execu-tive officer of the Rahway SayingsInstitute, based in Rahway. He hasmost recently served as first vice.

•an honorary, member of the UnionCounty Arts Center.

Taylor is.a graduate of Rutgers Col-lege, New Brunswick* and alsoattended the National School of Bank-ing, Center for Financial Studies in

-Fairfield-Gonnr •—<——. —

the Hudson County Savings League.LaMarca is . a certified public .;

accountant of the state of New Jerseyand aa graduate of Seton Hall Univer-sity with a bachelor of science degreein business administration.

Abraham Mamary is president and' ~ ~ ~ i

Delfio A. LaMarca is president of•Haven Savings: Bank, headquarteredin Hoboken, where he- also, serves, as a

. director., LaMarca. has most recently• served.as the league's second'vice•chairman and previously served on

BUSINESS

accepted by e-mail. •. ' •

To jplace a display ad:'., Display advertising for placement- ".'•

in.the general news section of the• Progress must be in our office by • ,.

Monday at 5 p.m. for publication • "tliat week. Advertising for • • • - • •placement in'tfie B section niust bs.in our offic^.by Monday at noon. Anadvertising representative will .•. :-.

" gladly assist you in preparing your 'message. Call 90B-666-7700 for ar>

•• appointment. Ask for -trie-display—-.-.advertisingdepartment. ' -:- • '

: .

To place a classified ad:.The.Progress has a large, well

. read classified advertising section.Advertisements.must be in our

• office by Tuesday at'3 p.rn. for.•. publication that week: All classified

ads are payable in advance. We'. .accept VISA and Mastercard.'A1 .

ctessified representative will, gladly• - assist you in preparing your • •. •;. .message. Please stop by our office

Marketplace opens. The 1997 season of the Saturday

Marketplace in downtown Rahwaybegins June 2 L The Marketplace willbe open every Saturday throughoutthe summer and- until Ocu 18 from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

:' ; .Once_acain, the-Saturday Marketp-.'-bee. is .-a'participant-in the popular"Jersey • Fresh" prodlice program,llirough.which farmers offer their own

• 'fruits arid vegetables'fox. sale directly. to the customer with no middleman;.'This year, the Saturday Marketplace

lace will also find vendors displayingjewelry, toys, arts and crafts items,

Thctnarketplace is located in Park-ing Lot F, adjacenuo the' train station,in the comer of Irving Street, andBroad Street, in downtown Rahway.

the" marketplace is expanding.Interested vendors can call the spon-soring, organization. Railway CenterPartnership., at (732) 396-3545 forinformation. - —.-—. - -. .

served as first vice chairman of. NewJersey's Community' & SavingsBankers, which combined with theNew. Jersey Savings League last yearto forin the New Jersey i League-Community & Savings Bankers. 1

' Taylor began his career with theRahway Savings Institution in 1980,

' was named vice president and secret--. aryin 1986, and later named.president

and cliief executive officer in 1993.He is immediate past.chairman of the

- Railway Hospital Board of Gover-nors, president of the Rahway SeniorHousing Corporation, vice presidentof the Rahway Geriatric Center and is

league and the New Jersey's Com-munity & Savings. Bankers, whichcombined to form the New JerseyLeague-Community & Savings Bank-,crs last year. . . •'

-—LaMarca-scrves on- the Board of.Trustees of the Franciscan-, Health• Sys.terns of New Jersey and heads its _; finance committee. He has served as

the president of the New York-NewJersey Chapter of the financial Mana-gers Society, a trustee of the Garden.State Chapter'67 of the Institute ofFinancial Education, a director andpast president of the Hoboken Kiwa-nis Club and is.a former president'of.

' chief executive officer ot-XoIu:Savings Bank in Fair Lawn, where healso.serves as a director. Mamary hasserved as a member of the league'sBoard of Governors since 1995 andalso serves on the board of theleague's subsidiary, the Thrift Institu-.1'irvnc C6mrr""1'1Y investment Ccjrp.,

which provides long-term funding, for.' affordable and senior housing projects . •

thrpughout New Jersey. •M^mary is a member of the Better

Business Bureau and member of theBoard of Directors of the.BergenCounty Council on Alcoholism.• tli'e New Jersey League is the trade

. organization representing 82 savingsinstitutions' io New Jersey whoseassets' exceed S50 billion and have600. branch locations throughout the

• si'ate and provides its members educa-'tional, res-earcli, communications,government relations and' group

• health and- iasurance services. •

Great Savings On Paint and Wallpaper!welcomes Sun' Haven, t-arms ana"BilUi Fresh Produce back -ib'Rahway..'Say "Hello"-'to a real farmtr. ' ' -.

•Visitors to the Saturday'Markerp-

Rahway

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Freeholders vote to withdraw $16 million from bankBy Scan DailyStaff Writer

First Union bank'could be losingSi6 million over a thumbprint.

Stale- Assemblyman Neil Cohen;DrUnion. has urged the Board of Chp-scn Freeholders to withdraw S16 mil-lion in county funds from First Unionaccounts. The reason: First Unionfincerprints anyone without a depositaccount- who comes into their*branches to cash a check. ' .

Evidently, the freeholders agreethai this is worth withdrawing the.county's funds;— the freeholders votr

' • eJ 8- l.for a resolution at their meetinglist Thursday to do just. that,, alongwith supporting an assembly bill pre-venting banks from requiring the useof .fingerprinting/ Cohen, along withAssemblywoman Nia '.Gill, D-Montclair, and Wilfredp Caraballo,O -~g>onsnrinp' lhf hitl.

First Union fingerprints anyone without adeposit account who comes into theirbranches to cash a check.

A-2914."Everyone is upset about it," said

Cohen. "Every newspaper hasslammed iL" ', • "•

According to Cohen, First Union's!fingerprinting policy is'' "intrusiye"and an invasion of privacy.. • '

"Even'the-'-police-can't fingerprint,you. Until you're arresJcd." he said:"Charles Keating, who defrauded trie .country out of S100 million, wasn'tfingerprinlcd.until hp was cdavicted."

According to bank spokeswoman

Mamie Lambertson, the program wasoriginally developed by. the TexasBankers-Association as a way to pre-vent check fraud. .

In the procedure set up by FirstUnion, which started on April 7, any-one without a deposit account like asavings or checking account and whowanted to cash a check would begiven an inkpad by one'of the tellers.

. In addition to signing* and endorsing:" the check, the customer would also

place his or her thumbprint on the

'check. .Lambertson said that the ink couldmhhed off and wasn't permanent

The bank would not store the, finger-prints, she added, but jtheywoultf be'used in case' of check,'fraud.

According to'Lambertson, checkfraud is a large source of losses to thebanking industry.

With the fingerprinting program,she said, check fraud has beenreduced by 40 percent in ui banking.,industry; it has gone down by 100 per-cent in Texas, she added. There wereno figures available for First Union.

But Cohen charged that First Union.stores the fingerprints on microficheand sends the thumbprints to the FBI.He added that these transactionsalready require two forms of identifi-cation and are photographed by sec-urity cameras! •

Cohen also cited an editorial in IheApril 11 edition of the Asbury ParkPress, which quoted an internal First

iC0Turrrff"™iO~™tniS"

. ~ . — — _ _ - - ^

can Bankers Association, which gavecheck fraud losses of S468 million in1991 and S815 million in 1993. Los-ses from bank robberies, oh the otherhand, accounted for 565 million .in

.'losses in 1993, she said.

union memo, fttwumemo, tellers are"to ''use this oppor-tunity to enconrage the customer toestablish a-financial relationship withus" if anyone without an accountobjects to being fingerprinted. Cohen

-caUe<l-lhis-a-^rcvpliing!LjnaxkeUng.t o o l . • • . - - . ' . '

'.'. Lambertson laughed when shehaard about this.last charge. ' ." "If someone comes into our bankand rsTcluctant.-we should offcr-analiernativc." she said. "We're not

using it as a marketing tool.", But the freeholders, in the.end,agreed with-Cohen.

The only dissenting vote camefrom Republican Frank Lehr, whocalled the resolution "governmentintrusion into the banking business"

. and "bank-bashing."."I don't see how it's bad to take a

fingerprint," he said. "I'm proud ofeverything I've done and I'm notashamed1 of giving a fingerprint."

He added,-"•'Maybe these banks-are-.doing something wrong but, if they .are, then competition will bring theminto line.". '•

.'.'..• Freeholder Donald Goncalves, onthe other hand, said it was a drastic'step, but saw the policy "definitely asan infringement on their privacy." He .agreed with Cohen, finding the use ofthe fingerprinting policy as a market-

; ing tool "shocking." - •The Male lim about Si

funds' deposited in First Union, saidCohen, wiih S3.6 billion in pensionfunds, SI billion the state's generalfund, and S6.2 billion in other moneys.

The county has about S16 milliondepp'sited.ih the bank. Cohen said thatthis is in certificates of deposit and

' checking accounts. The' accountscould be closed' and the money put inother banks, while the county would

.-.have-to .wait.for.its CD's to maturebefore withdrawing its money. .

CLUBS IN THE NEWSWomen's clubs meet . ; .

On Tuesday, 23 Women's clubs' from the sixth district of the NJ State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs will meet at the clubhouse of hostess Clio Club, located,at 128 E. Fifth St., Roselle. Registration at 9:15 a.m- \

Besides club.presidents orJUieir representatives, chairpersons of variourdia:t'rici departments and committees will attend. Guest speakers will be Barbara •Blazo, NJSFWC historian; Jean McCrea, state international chairperson; MarieTelcposky who heads state "Foundation" fnndratsing: Jean Murphy..learningdisabilities chairperson and.Gustavo Gomige from the New Jersey State Opera.

Business portion-of this meeting will be conducted by Madeline Kirkbrighu

Playgrounds get setto open for surhmer

Outstanding student

' * .. ' -CoQrtcsy of' Chris hurcin

Kelly Castoro, a senior at Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School in Glark, is presented with the- HermanPurdie Outstanding Vocational/Technology StudentAward by the NJ Vocational Administrators and Super-visors Association, Central Jersey Chapter. Castorowas selected for her exemplary competency, diligenceand commitment to Vocational/Technical • studies andher involvement in student organizations.

On Monday. IT playgrounds in theCity of Rahway will open. Registra-tion for playground activities will be•restricted to Rahway children who areof school-age only — Kindergartenthrough 8th grade.; -./..- •

:•" Registration is at each of the play-. .grounds at 10 a.rrt The.playgrounds

state'vice president for the-sixth district and past president of the KahwayWoman's Club. Reports: from trie state convention held last May at the CherryHill -Hilton will be given. Guidelines for the upcoming 1997-98 club year will

• b e ' o f f e r e d . - . -. ' • • . • ' . • ' • • ' • ; • ' : . •'•' •

• Fedcraicd women's clubs in the sixth district include' the following: North•Plainficld Woman's Club, Past .Presidents' Club of Sixth District, Women'sClub of Perth Arhbpy, Quiet Hour Club^ofMetuchen,.Rahway Woman's Qub.

ground hours.wiil be 10 a.m. to noonand 1 p.rn. to 4 p.m. Monday through

' Thursday and 10 a.m- to rioon on Fri-days. The 11 playgrounds that will be.'in operation this summer are Madden'Held, Grover Cleveland Field, Shot-welf Field. Library Park, Stein Field,

"Annual Fishing Derby" and others..Other summer recreation programsthat will be offered to Rahway resi-dents will include: tennis, basketball,track, weightlifting. wrestling, volley-,

(ball, chccrleading. and softbail clin-ics, the Special Children's program,annual band and orchestral instruc-

-lionr-cerarruc and painting^clasKS.^pre-school, fnerp to soccer, T-ball, anda Fun Time program. For more infor-mation on any of .the summer recrea-tion programs, contact the RahwayDivision of Parks and Recreation at827-2045. " . . ' : .. "•...'.' •

m-r-rmtrrrm—mnmni • , smuin • • • • • • • w ^

of South Plainfield, Wednesday Morning Qub'-of Cranford, Woman's Qub of-.Westfieid, Woman's Qub of Woodbridge. 6th District Junior Alumniwornan'sClub.-Woman's Club of Berkeley Heights, Borough Improvement League of•Mct'iichen. Clara Barton Woman's Club. Clio Qub of Roselle, Cranford Village•Improvement Association, Woman's Club-of Fanwood, Woman's- Qub of

• Fords, Longhill Woman's Club, Metuchcn Woman's Club. Monday AfternoonCluh.-Mountainside Womln's Club/, ' r ' ' . v". '.

Tufly t-ieta. MaaTson^~RVentje~Grcenfield', Williams Field;RooseveltField, Brennan Field and. FlanaganF i e l d . ' . • , •: -.'.•"' '. • ;'

Activities at the. playgrouds willincJude arts, and crafts,' ^Softball,basketball, playground Olympics, the

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PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997

Libraries make thecommunity flourishAs the end of the 1996-97 school yeartapidly approaches,

students prepare for the summer months. For the most part,this means time spent away from the elementary, middle andhigh schools. Instead of days scheduled for the various sub-jects of science, mathematics, writing and arts, children ven-ture onto beaches and perhaps summer work places. At thesame time, adults try to enjoy all of the activities and pri-vileges the summer weather often encourages: However,adults and children alike should note that although theschools may be closed, the publia library remains open.

The public library is an extraordinary facility designed toallow a flow of information —• even during the summer.What lrval pnhlir tihraries are striving to do these days is to

COMMUNITY FORUM

-imn-Ai n . a i | " " m , • • • . . „ . , . . , , y ^ - „

blend the traditional purpose of providing a service tor oasicresearch and reading enjoyment with the electronic informa-tion age. '

If you haven't visited your local library recently, chancesare you'll be in for a pleasant surpriserWhile;computers

"contimie"to-advance-and-speed-our-society,-publicllibraries_are constantly striving to keep pace. What is great about the •computers that are accessible in most libraries is they allowfor business knowledge, general interest and the same on-line sites the average home PC provides. Furthermore, thelibrary is a good place to become accustomed to learning the"how to" knowledge of personal computer operation.

Yet computers and CD-ROMs are not the only attractionsat most public libraries. Automated-system links betweenlibraries can incredibly increase access to books and infor-mation. For example, a library, may carry 55,000. volumes ofmaterial on the premises but with electronic systems in placecan reach far into a"n unlimited number of volumes.

Children's summer reading programs are also anotherbenefit of the public library. Most libraries attemptto makelearning as much fun as possible for children; In fact,'almost-all public libraries house a specific children's section' toaccommodate and make it easy to find materials for youngpupils. . . ; • ; . .

•Knall.v,jhere are much more than books and magazines

YOUTH ON THE RISE —Mayor James Kennedy andPolice Chief Barry Hender-son receive a T-shirt from alocal youth group known as'Youth on the Rise.' Theyouth group's slogan in 'NoDrug Use' and. the words'Boinky Boink.'a street say-ing meaning 'I am cleanand sober,; The group wasformed for the purpose ofcombating youth drug useand teen violence. The pre-sentation was held to show

'•• "-*•• naue r r t

RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLETHURSDAY, JUNE 19.1997 - PAGE S.

COMMUNITY FORUM

Modern life lacks spontaneity, spare time' . - ' • • . . , . • f^;i«';.--,«.r.«itn9ttMid nrDaddv (hat cat into our time for sitting

merit and police in the fightagainst drug and alcoholabuse.'

There was a time in our nation'shisfory when some families would

' think nothing of piling into a car on aSunday afternoon and drive miles tovisit, unannounced, friends andrelatives..

In most cases such visits were wel-come, and for tiie better part of theafternoon, the visitors and visitecswould chat on about everything andnothing while drinking some bever-age. and nibbling- on munchies. Agood-lime was had by all. The visitended before dinner, and the familyarrived back at home in plenty of timefor supper and the "Ed' SullivanShow,".a Sunday night tradition.

Times have changed, and bargingin unannounced to visit friends and

AS ISee ItBy Norman Rauschef .

Today with the rat race we are moreor less forced to endure, proper man-ners call for the visitor.fo inform thevisitccs at least two weeks in advancethat you will be in the neighborhoodon such and such a day at such and.such a time and if you are not doinganything, we'd like' to drop in for a

. few minutes. If you . get, clearance;you're lucky: Otherwise, you will be

gamut of excuses such as

family is expected to attend, or Daddymissed his flight out of Detroitbecause the board of directors' meet-ing ran over and was afraid to leaveuntil the meeting ended Tor fear ofbeing transferred to a small town in"the middle of Montana.

'As you can see, visiting, findingtime of your own, or the people youwant to sec, is getting more and moredifficult. Of late, the year is nowdivided into sports cycles. We havethe football season, the baseball sea-son, the hockey and basketball sea-sons. Into that brew we have theGrand Slam tennis tournaments plus.the playoffs in basketball and hockey,aU topped off by automobile racing,beach volleyball and the crcmc de la

u^ W7^i1 Qrip'c 9n -vnn sec

As each spring

located inThe public library. We advise checking out theyid"-eos. books on audio tape, and music available via the. publiclibrary's collection. . - .

Learning is certainly a process everyone at every ageshould.desire to continue. Thankfully, the public library isthere to serve the needs of the community and help it flour-

I'd intended to write about springwhen it was still spring. That, I-figurc;

.is .one.of the most important of.myjobs. But I got busy and put it off, andlate one night with the back door openI noticed mosquitoes dancing on the

' wall, and the people.across the street•arc still tempting me to call the policeby leaving their dog outside tobark at

• racoons and possums, arid there's a' hint of stcaminess in the air, 'and

spring has- somehow passed intosummer. . ' • • .:

1 Not that I missed spring. Oh, I waskeeping an eye on it. It wasn't as bad

—as-aJoLoLpeople were saying. There

FreeFormBy Bob Rixori

were lots of big.brcezy days after therains, and what it lacked in flowers italmost made up for in the lustiness ofgreen tilings. No doubt, all the peoplewho qomplaincd that spring was toocold never bothered- to notice howwell they were sleeping, and began

•heat-and-humidit}

Hospital stillprovides good care

d hA Linden woman, has been charged with embezzling$255,696 from Rahway Hospital. Linda Noreen Ward, 39,^of West Gibbons Street was charged last Tuesday with theftby deception, a second^degre'e offense carrying a prisonterm of up to 10 years. '•-. • . '" Although this is a serious crime, area residents should rep~'.-ognize the occurrence for what it.is — an isolated incident.The hospital, which has assisted in the development of aprimary care practice with 15 practitioners in Union andMiddlesex counties, has handled the situation in a profes-.sional manner. Colleen Delaney, a spokesperson .for. the hos-pital, said services were not disrupted by the incident and-•-_ ..„:.» w/nrA "'oc dismis'sedfrorn her, position last. July

~griping~atWBfrhi .....the first time the thermometer cracked8 5 d e g r e e s . . . - ' • • • '

"'• I had been'buying, cups of coffeeand sipping them while sitting on thefloating dock at the boat ramp in Sew-1

arcn, a wonderful place,, enjoying the

' rocking1 it made whenever a tugboatpassed by. One day, an old codger'hired by Woodbridge for the summer .to sit in a lawn chair and.chain smoke

•.came over and rudely told me to get"off the dock. No matter that he totallyloses control of the place onweekends, as idiot spccd-boaters^Snd""jet skiers play demolition derby.so.close to the ramp that boats crash intothe pilings and waves wash over boattrailers and up- the tailpipes of cars:The retired' men who. gather dailythere to talk about their aches and'•pains .inflJiow_awXuLAmerica n a s

•not so low that c ,my fanny, a high, adjustable back, anda carrying strap. I spent an entire weekbragging about how. perfect it was,and-how I was going to try it out. Itook « out of the car for some reason,and drove away without it. I've lost afew things that way before, and I betyou have, too.

At a backyard barbecue, I ate twohamburgers and three hot dogs'andspent the next two days apologizing to.my stomach-, as well as to toe •.anonymous dead animals 'whodeserved a better fate.. Spring makes me' a little bit crazy

—and-a-wlwle-toi-impaiicnuwilh-people^"'. The casting off of "my winter clothes

brings with.it a need to cast off the'introverted patterns and concerns ofshort days and long niglits. A friend

• who had gotten in the habil of callingme everytirne she had' an arguernentwiih the husband from whom she has

rnent; but a few hours later I begati tosee the common sense in it, and Irecommended it to anyone who tooclosely associates spring wiih

• romance. . : • . : . ,We're all married to many things,

and when a marriage to a spouse fails,those other. marriages remain. I'mmarried io the seasons and no.broken,heart of my own has ever prevented

' me from enjoying the scent of honey-suckle, stopping to admire some daftlittle flowers growing- in an unex-pected place, or watching the magic «.big, breezy day makes upon trees and

• water..We're given.'only one spring for

relatives today is a breach of modemday etiquette. Such an action wouldinvite an unanswered doorbell, a verycold welcome or no one home.

Today, our lives arc run on strictschedules which cannot be breached.

Junior will be in a soccer tournament;and the family is expected to attend,or little Judy is going to be off to'anafternoon dance, and Mommy and

• Daddy must chaperone the doings, or,. Mommy/Daddy must catch up on

(hat cat into our time for sitting down'with friends or relatives to chat about •many things. Our children take upmost of our time what with soccer,swimming, hockey arid cheerleadingpractice. Or,.Morn,'and Dad must get '

•on the computer pronto to get out thatall-important report. . ' ' •,

We don't-seem" to have the timeanymore to just sit, reader chat. Wealways seem.to be on the go, and wethen wonder why we get' so tired byday's end. We never let'up. Our jobsseem to be getting overwhelming andtoo' much to cope with, and we deve-lop a guili complex because we thinkwe arc not spending enough time withthe kids or spouse. . . .. •', -.

Tirrip is hrrnminn a rare rximr

'niSTRIBtfnWGCoii

A

EXTRA FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST!

>•

intended visilec you are planning to. pay' a visit, one might detect a hostiletone or an unanswered phone.' We justdo not visit people on .the spur of themoment these days except to visityour 99-year-old Aunt Ada who never .gets visitors and would be glad to seeyou. .Otherwise! forget it.

work and~prepare"a repomordeliverro-thc board of-directors on Mondaymorning, and visitors are verboten.

During the week, visiting or havingvisitors can be as frustrating. The kidshave soccer or band practice, littleJudy has cheerleader practice, whileJunior, during the summer, has a bigbaseball game coming up, and the

time to visit or have guests is gettingmore and more slender. •

Seeing friends or relatives is a time-'honored tradition in this nation. Now.,t m not saying that we should return

- to the days when we just popped in onfriends or relatives before phoningahead. Even when people pop in onme at an inopportune time, I can getsomewhat testy, especially if we haveno refreshments in the house or whatwe do have are stale and, tasteless.

• Our collective lives seem to be dic-tated by a variety of responsibilities

ty for many, and when the so-calledtwilight years begin to takeshape,:"wesuddenly wonder where.all the timewent, and what do we have to showfor it. Quiet lime is becoming a rarity,and we don't have time to examine.what we are doing, arid Hoes it all mat- Iter? There is nothing, wrong withkeeping busy, but has modem life.

' come down to only that? •

Norman Rauschcr, a formernewspaper publisher, is an activemember of the Summit community.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

become look bemused by all the cha- been separata, .or . ^ rte

each1 year we're alive, ana each springis different, and yet, each spring is thesame spring, with the same wonders,and beauty, and hope. And springnever -disappoints, because it alwaysgives' way to summer. If you missspring, you miss your own life.

Mayor should study historyTo. the Editor . ' . •; I am responding to Rahway Mayor Jim Kennedy's cavalier attitude regarding"it only cost S18 of taxpayer, money to send the invitation" promoting JimMcGreevey's gubernatorial campaign. The amount spent, be it 18cents, S18.

. S18.000 or S18 million, does not matter, mayor. What matters is that it's illegal.

What part of "illegal" don't you understand?T L k ~ H i h S l u l

nai pan 01 megm UUN i juu ~.,-w.«—.-• ^ ^ _ — i t i _her_The late Dave Ucndcr, RahWay~Higli Stliuol Aineijcan-HJslofy-lHeacncjv-

taught us there is no substitute for integrity. Guess you never had Dave Bender

wasted in the name of education. As an example of this, a teacher- in the highschool was out almost 30 days this year, not with any particular illness, just outhere and there during the year. If my daughter were out that often. Td have toappear before someone and explain.why. ' , ' .'.

Shouldn't we hold our teachers to the same standards? One of the explana-tions given for the teachers' high salaries was that they are teaching our child-ren It seems to me that we're nol getting the value of our mPney. In the privatesector." if an employee was out for 30 days, they probably wouldn't have, ajob

i l f d t ll petty nonsense asideg

for -history, huh J,im? Nellie L. WeberRahway

Thanks for support

os, as if it confirms something theysuspected all along about the true

. nature of the human psyche.So I went out1 and bought the. per-'

feet beaclr chair, with a low seat but

having trouble finding a syrhpatheticear at-my number. I cut off her soap .opera, saying, "I'd rather go to the .shore and than fall in love.v At thetime, it.seemed like an irrational state-

Bob Rixori is a resident ofway and a columnist for this publi-cation. His • e-mail . address- is

Suaaesied police merger could hurt a lot• ' . <S<2 • •,. ' • ' •'• - • • • '• •• • :'•• J"- 'vrhc T r u c k W e i c h t E n f o r c e m e n t ; h a v e a n a g e n c y w e n f o r c e

I am writing this'in response to aneditorial titled, "How Could it Hurt?",whicjh'appeared in your newspaper. Iwould.likc to start by answering thatquestion." . ' . • . - . •

• First, a merger of the UnionCqunty Police Department with theUnion County Sheriffs Departmentwould actually cost the county mil-lfons in lost revenue. This would

. .after.the hospital discovered discrepancies.'In addition, the resuii iii triraising ot. taxes to convhospital conducted a full internal. audit. Moreover, Delaney —.n.» B , , ' ^ in«.'.said the hospital has since taken* measures to prevent; this .from happening again — Rahway Hospital has taken all ofthe auditing firm's suggestions and has separated duties toallow appropriate checks and balances: . : '

... The vision Rahway Hospital shared in. the annual report to•i the community reveals the facility's value. Ronald Kowalc-

zyk. chairman of the hospital's board of governors; indicates .4 within the report the hospital's continuing effort'jto refine thei, techniques of managing health care. Kowalczyk states the

. .hospital's-objective to move toward a locally integrated sys-tem that rias:"definedjtseif in terms of its value to the indivi-duals and community' it'serves.'-' What is'e'%ren more impress-ive than this goal to serve the community is the resources thehospital has to earn,- out its objective. . '

' For example, the hospital opened anew magnetic reso-nance suite several months ago. According to Kowalezyk.

. this MRI facility houses the highly acclaimed Philips Gyros-can NT which offers high-quality, three-dimensional volrumie imaging for extremely detailed studies without discom-

~ " nthf^rreshospitalsplanssfcaaopeaJj—

Thc Truck Weight ErifprcementUnit patrols Ihe county roads, inspect-ing trucks and ensurihg that trucks arenot traveling overweight. Overweighttrucks pose a great safely hazard tothe public, because-the brakes on an

.overweight truck may not stop thetruck, plus overweight trucks causegreat damage to the-roadsandbridges,

. which is very costly. The revenueby this one uriil. is approxw

have an agency lo enforce evensimple traffic laws. So again,. howcould ii hurt0 ' "• ' ' •'• '

• Lastly,.ihc:anicle mentions thaicouniies around* the slate "which, arcmore populous, than ours have elimi-

• •na'tetl'theiT county police departments.This.is. not the'ease. Only Essex Coun--•ly has merged the two departments

' 1 lowever; that'was not a true merger;it moved control of-t-he Police Depart-

To the Editor .-. •.. On behalf of the-.Township of Qark, the. Department of Recreation, andSportsmen's Outfitter in Clark Village. I would like to express my appreciationto. the followin£ agencies, companies, and individuals who contributed to thebest ever fishing derby, held June 8 at Sperry Pond in Cranfprd. 300 fishermenenjoyed the day. due in large measure to the efforts and donations of thosenamed below. ' . • . • " . • • • • - , /

Pat Kdrley. Frank's Tackle Supply. Sue Dirasoli of Dunkin' Donuts, MuskyTrout Hatchery.'Ray Giacobbe of Pyramid Q u b in.Rahway,Russ Thistle of B

\ t 13 Electroplating. Ken Metiler of Schering-Plough in Kenilworth. Rob Ler-ner of Robbie's Camera, Perez USA Karate and Fitness, St. Crpix Rods. Darren

Tardinal.-Sicven Sadicarjo. Keith Sockell; Tim-George, Ken Card, and RalfMellein. Thanks, also, to all others who contributed to the success of the day.This event was dedicated' to the memory of Davey, BUI. and Caryn. who shared

• o u r p a s s i o n f o r f i s h i n g . . - . • • .•'. . . '• : - • • - . •-• • . . . . D o i i . M a d s o n ,

• ' • • • • • • ' • • - . " ' • ' ' S p o r t s m e n ' s O u t f i t t e r'.• • : - . . . - • ' . • • • : " • • . " • . • • • . C l a r k

Don't blame Caruso

pensate. for the• Second, a County Police officer

earns approximately S2.000 less than'•iiis''counterpart' in the. Sheriffs.Department, meaning that the1 countywould need to^increase the salary ofapproximately 65' officers, whichwould cost" the county approximately$130,000. ' ••' .. ' ;'• . '•: •Third, the County Police employs22.civilians, only ..three -of whom areclerical staff. The other 19 are securi-ty personnel, who arc used at the vari-ous, co'uiitybuildings and earn Jesslli.an a County Police officer..

To replace the security staff with•'law enforcement officers, be theyCouniy. Police or sheriffs officers,would result in. an.increase in thebudget to pay ihe salaries of the extra.officers, again resulting in increasedtaxes.-.. . : : . ' .

"••Fourth, one. of the main reasons

these transports would contradict herown philosophy, because, now yoif'have to lake Couniy Police officers;off the streets, to transport prisoners.

That- would mean less County'Police officers on the rpad and'less ofa police presehce ontounty propertyand parks; which would lead to anincrease in crime. - - .. S o , you (ell me, how could it hurt?

Ii. is true (hat a state study commis-sion did review law enforcement ser-vices throughout the state in 1992.However, this study did not transferthe duties of the County Police to iheSheriffs Department..!! did establish

' '-core functions" of the.Prosecutpr'sOffice, police departments and" sher-

• iffs departments to eliminate.a dupli-.•' ta'ticin or services. In. Union' County,

there is no duplication of services.Tiie Siieriffs Department is responsi-

.;ti|c for transportation of prisoners,

mately 53 million, plus approximately:-SI million in revenue generated by the

Union County Police'Patrol Force. ..-• This revenue is split with the towns';.

.wher Ihe "violations occur. However,• only two agencies arc permitted by

slate law to enforce truck weight iim- •^ its, They arelhe State Police and any

county police. -' The Sheriffs Department is prohi- .

bitcd by stale law from enforcing• tlrcse laws. Also, the attorney general,

who is the chief law., enforcementofficer in the state, has-determinedIhat state law aiso does not permitsheriffs officers to issuceven a regu-

• lar traffic ticket as part of their routine .duties. SoJf a merger of the CountyPolice and Sheriffs Departrrieni.takesplace., the county and towns wouldlose approximately S4 million inrevenue, arid the county would not

'.-mail !uiuijsiie_li£prariiTic;K uf I'uliln.Safety to llie Controlof the Sheriffs •'Department. Essex County still has-a; .cpunty..pci!iceJ:.Only Hudfon County

. hascnmplelely eliminated its county ••pcilice. Jahd-that was. because it wasgoing through..- tough '.financial• p r o b l e m s ' . . . . _• • •

• Now that 1 have given you the facts.how cari'ii-Jiurt?- Less police on-the.road, less revenue to llie county, less.revenue to the towns,. increase" incrime, increase in.dangerous driversand higher taxes.-Is this really in thebest inierest for ihe residents of UnionCounty1' 1 would say absolutely not. .

Thomas Rickey is president cif-1'BA Local 73, which represents theofficers or the Union County PoliceDepartment. .

town and for the reputation of ihe town itself and put all petty nonsense aside. ••For a group of adults, I believe a very poor example is being set for our children ...to follow. ; • . . . . . . . . • " • ' ' . ' ! ' • • •• ' • • ' • . •'• . " . - . - ' • . . : .Marie M c C q r m a c k

, ; ' . . . ' • / ' . . . . . . . Clark- :

-Slop tax and spend attitudeTo the Editor ' . ' . ' .. The last few weeks, I've attended the Clark budget meetings: From thesemeetings, I learned that 65 percent of the municipal budget is-maridatory spend-ing as required by contract, ordinance, or state mandates.'The remaining 35percent is discretionary spending. I would like to know why. discretionary

• spending cannot-be bui by.iO perccni.;- - " - '-. -.. •,-• •'-.•-• In my mind, there are two areas in the municipal government that requiremandatory spending: public safety and public works. The Police Department,Fire Department and emergency squad should get whatever they require to sup-port public safety in Clark. Why should the chiefs have to beg fora computerfor the patrol car? Don't our police deserve better? The public works $hould getwhat they need to maintain the infrastructure of the town. The money for paving-the cast side of the Municipal Building should be allocated to fixing the side:--'

•.walks. Afler. these two areas, why can't we look to cut the budget?: As stated at/the meeting, I am tired of the lax and spend.government, if the .

. Republicans • m. Trenton cans find '.ways; to cut. why not Clark? '_ .••;•• ' v ' • • ' , • ' . . • R i c n G e i g e r

- - • . ' • • • . . • . '••' ' . ' " . ' • : " ; : ' .' :: . : • • ' - d a r k '

J ROTG Marines are city's bestT o t h e E d i t o r : . •-. • ••' ' '.: • •' ". •'. • '.

• 1 rea'd'yfiUi interest Clark Councilman William Kuchar's letter critizing.BillCaruso. As a former candidate for the school-board, according to Mr. Kuchar, I '•;•should blame Mr. Caruso-for not gefting elected. What a bunch of nonsense..I.

. consider Bill Caruso, regardless of his political views, as someDody. who has• basically pointed out many of the shortcomings of both the political and educa :

ii'onal establishments in Clark. L and I'm sure my running mates agree, do not in •any way blame him or anyone, else for my pot getting elected. If Mr. Kucharfecls'tliis way, how does he explain Sal Bonaccorso, who is a very good.friendof Mr. Caruso, getting elected to-Town Cpuncilby ah overwhelming majorityo f v r j l c s ? ' . ' • . . . ' • ' ' , ' . '". ' '.• ', .' ' ' • • ' :

Ii is a shame thai in Qark one is.only identified by one's political- affiliationand not necessarily by what else they believe in. : .

Maybe if more people started working together in this town instead of trying-.lo-throw" blame around, more things would be accomplished. • •

We have a new school which has created some problems and I'm sure: willcreate many more problems before all the wrinkles are ironed oui and it wouldhe very helpful if cveryoriecould work together for the benefit of the children,and not their own interests. That includes our children's teachers. I am notagainst dollars being spent for education, however, I am against dollars being

BifWtrTcpatielTf^new low-risk cardiac catherization laboratory. Both of theseadditions are evidence that the hospital is moving.in the rightd i r e c t i o n ^ . . • v _ \ • ' , ' •.•'"" •••'• ;

The alleged embezzj.emeliiri'n^l3c7Trt'as'"'b"eeh~rectified">-:through the firing and investigation of the employee. Rail-way Hospital certainly deserves to be commended for itscommitment to meet the community's needs for preventa-tive services, acute care; and chronic care. Hence, the visionoutlined in the hospital's annual report displays a genuineeffort to provide quality health care to its customers..

ProgressYour Best Source For Community Information

Published Weekly Since 1990 ' • •;

Published By •Worrall Community- Newspapers. Inc

. . . 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue~Uniorr:NX'07083-

(908) 686-7700

©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc.1997 All Rights Reserved

Articles Pictures and advertisements herein are trie

S&JB!tfSSSwritten permission is prohibitea.

David Worrall.' Publisher ..•.>

. • . • " "

Tom Canavan/Editor In Chief

'; 'v" »: . -\ - jay Hochberg.

Regional Editor

Christopher Suswal

' Managing Editor• ' • • •

Florence LenazAdvertising Manager

" • •-...• Nancy SeybothClassified Manager

H . l . i l k . . . . . . j , . . . „ . . . . , - - .

. for a prisoner transportation unit. Cur-rently, the sheriffs officers pick upprisoners from municipal jails and

"iriiiftpiirnhcmrtp-the-TCouniy-jail.-rbui.-.only during the daytime. With theexception of the Fugitive Squad, sher-iffs, officers do not wqrk at night, onholidays or weekends.

Freeholder Chairman Linda Sten-der would like to merge the two

. departments so County Police officerscould pick up these, prisoners. Theidea of the program is to allow localpolice to be .-on the strews patrollinginstead of being lied up transporting^.

. prisoners to the county jail. However;utilizing County Police officers 16 do

Courthouse andProbation Buildings, ;Serving warrants and arresting fugi- '•lives and a K-9 Unit, as these are their /•:

Worrall Community Newspapers accepts letters to the'editor and guest col-umns via e-mail. The address is WCN22@adl.com. ' b .

Ljetters and guest columns must be received by 9 a:m. on Mondays to be

The County Police provides ser-vices and patrol functions on allcounty-owned property, parks androadways; staff a . Bomb 'Disposal-iniii. Under Water Search and RescueUnit. Mounted.Unit. Narcotics Unit,SWAT Unit.^ Polygraph Unit and aTruck Weight Enforcement Umt; asthese'arc'their "core functions."

In addition, llie County Police pro-vides officers" ki ihe County Narcotics

.Strike Force anil Essex/Union Couniy"'Auto Theft Task'Force. •

wnsidefed-fbc-puhlicadon_^_TJiursda.yIs..edilion:..__.. :__.. __Letters received via e-mail must be on topics of interest, preferably in

response to content that appeared in the-newspaper. They should be double--spaced and no longer than two pages. Worrall Newspapers reservesthe right toedit forTeiigTrir'clarity and fairness. .

"Words are, of course, the most powerfuldrug used by mankind."

—Rudyard KiplingEnglish author, poet

1923

VIEWPOINTQUESTION OF THE WEEKAre you satisfied with the city's system ofgarbage collection?

Responses will be published next week.Polls close Moriday at noon.''

Calls are (ree. Touch tone phones only.

—GALL—(908)

686-9898and enter

#7570-YES#7571 - NO

LAST WEEK'S RESULTSAre you aware there are adult-related mater-ials available through the Internet?

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The most comrhon materials used foftrowjis are porcelain, or porcelainfused to metal. Gold crowns are still in'use as well. Your•denlisi willremove the decay and shape the-tooth into a base fonhe crown.-Animpression is made sothat-the crown will Be a precis'? fit. A temporal)'crown is placed overthe exposed tooth. On your next vilit. the temporarycrown is removed and the new custom-made crown is cemented to thetooth. In some instances, ihe.crown may require a post. . "- ;

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T o t h e E d i t o r ' • .-. •.-•••. • • • .' .. _ i , r _ ^ . . . . . , "On'behalf or St. Mary's Parish,'I would like to thank the m O T C Marines o! •

Rahway-liigh School — Kerry Weins. Kristie Hurst. JBahne Marie Fagan andDana Sides — for their impressive presence: Their poise and dignity greatly

. enhanced our observance of Memorial Day. Thanks also to: Marine instructorSgJ.-Maj. George lleriry who accompanied and supported theyoung Marines of -Rahway High. . ' •. " , • . ' •.:

' Together wih Rahway High School alumnus Dan Grpgorio, who accompan-ied ihe. very' moving "Taps," our youn£ people showed us that the^ are indeedthe verv best that Railway has to of fer . • .• ' •. ,

' " . • . . -v • . . - • • . • ' . Theresa Mikaj lo..'. '•' '. . . . • • •" '.- . R a h w a y

Our policy on letters and columns.Worrall Community Newspapers'welcomes submissions from its readers..

Either letters |o the editor or opinion, pieces on any subject'willbe consideredfor publication oh the opinion pages. . . .

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PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1997LINDEN LEADER

OBITUARIESAnna Wachter

Anna Wachter. 81, of Cranford.formerly of linden. Who had 84grandchildren, great-grandchildren'and grcai:great grandchildren, diedJune 12 .at home.

Bom in Linden] Mrs. Wachtcrmoved to Cranford three years ago.She was. an assembler for 10 years•with Boyie-Midway in Cranfordbefore retiring in 1955. Mrs. Wachtcrwas a member of the Ladies Auxiliaryof the American Legion Post 102,Linden, and the Linden Moose Lodce013.' Surviving are her husband, Joseph;a son. Frank Kubc; five daughicwyDolores Mundy, Mary Ann Schwartz,Debra Minch, Evelyn Kurtz and Lin-

** l

den for 15 years and retired 16 yearsago. Earlier, Mr. Zaleski had worthedas a welder with Interstate Iron, Hill-side. He was chairman of ihe LindenCity Democratic Club, a 10th Wardcomrnittccman and past president ofthe 10;h Ward Democratic Club. Mr.Zaleski served on tlie Linden ShadeTree Commission City and was amember of the Loyal Order of MooseLodge 913, Linden.

Surviving arc his wife, Jean; a.' daughter, Janice Serge; a brother,

Lucian: three sisters, Jean Zienak,Lucy Halbruncr and Regina, and three

grandchildren.

Priscilla C. PuccioPriscilla C. Puccio,.59, pf Linden

ber of the Rosary Society of St.Bonavcnture's Church, Lav&Uette, theCatholic Daughters of the. Americas,the Deborah Hospital Heart and LungChapter of Seaside, the LavallctteFirst Aid Squad and the Senior Citi-zens of Lavallette.

Surviving are a son, John R; adaughter, Eleanor Klos$, and fourgrandchildren.- . ' '•

Gail J. Mo ranGail J. Moran, 57, of Edison, for-

merly of Rahway, died June 10 athome. .

Bom in' Rahway, Mrs.' Moranmoved to Edison in 1992. She was a

• supcrvisotof the Clark operations forKelcc-Division of Merck & Co., Rah-

100^

c

da 1'as.icovicli; IW£> DiUlllCli, 134111UU -and James Zaccaro; a sister. RosePowers: 33 grandchildren, 48 great-

' grandchildren and thrct grcat-great-

crandchiliiren.- •

-Ed'wm-Fi Merrill-—_Edwin F. Merrill, 78, of Linden,

where he was active.with many city-organizations, died June 11 in Rah-way Hospital.

Bom in Elizabeth. Mr. Merrill livedin Linden for 54 years. He was asupervisor for five years in the oil bur-

_ncr department of McArthur Fuel Co.,' Newark. Earlier, Mr. Merill'had beena lead nil burner mechanic in the salesdivision of Exxon Corp., Linden,where licliad worked for 35years. He

/ was an Army veteran of World War IIand served in North Africa and laterwith the military police in the south-western area of the United Slates. Mr.

, Merrill was a member of the Corner-stone F&AM Tynan Lodge . 229,Craftsman Club, Police DefenseFund! Retired Men's Club.and AARP,

_ all of Linden. He was a member of the

(lied June. J.i in John F. kenneay •Medical Center,. Edison.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Pucciomoved to Linden 16 years ago.. Hewas a typesetter with All-Stale LegalSupply Co., Cranford, for the past

-three-years; : ————— —Surviving are a daughter, Catherine-

M. Tveici; two sons, Vincent W. andRobert P.; her mother, Helen Dugan;two sisters, Carol A. Wheat and Patri-cia Roche, and five grandchildren.

Helen BetescikHelen Beresciki 77, of Lihderi died

June 12'in Railway Hospital.Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs.

Bercscik lived in Newark before mov-ing to Linden. 32 years ago. She wasan .assembler, with Peerless KeyImperial Manufacturing Co.. "Kenil-worth, for 28. years and retired 18years ago. Mrs. Bercscik was a menvher of the Slovak RoSary. Society ofHoly Family Church, Linden. ' •

Clark, died June 4 in the Arbors Nurs-ing Home, Pensacola.

Bonr in Newark. Mrs. Rnkelsteinlived in Elizabeth and Clark beforemoving to Florida six months ago.She was a secretary for Rittcr Foods,Elizabeth, for many years and retiredfive years ago. Mrs. Finkelstein waspast matron of the Newark link 3,Order of the Golden Chain.

Suniviog are her husband, LCOJ. nard; a son, Paul David; a brother,

Sidney Nudle , and threegrandchildren.

Margaret FriedmanMargaret Friedman. 72, of Clark

died June 7 in Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital, New Brunswick.

- ROSELLE SPECTATOR • RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGL

Historical Societyschedules auction

. . . , p :—.. :- ; . .m c . m;i;mrv memorabilia, schc

Si* UNDEN LEADER - HOSELLE SPECTATOR • RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE

THURSDAY, JUNE 19.1997 - PAGE 7

The Rahway Historical Society isseeking donations of antiques, collec-tibles and "aged white elephants" forits Third Annual Antiques Auctionand Tag Sale. The annual event,which will be held at the Merchantsand Drovers Tavern on June 28, is oneof the organization's major fundrais-ers. Proceeds from the sale benefit thehistoric 1780s inn, which was a stage-coach stop. • ' ,

."Area residents were extremelyresponsive to our drive to solicit anti-ques and collectibles last year," saidTed Ncvins, auction chairman. "As aresult, we had a varied inventory thatattracted more bidders than in the pre-vious year," he added.

items, military memorabilia, school Imemorabilia.'sporting goods. ephem-:;lera and other miscellaneous antiques , '

"and collectibles;.. Staff will be accepting donations at

the Merchants and Drovers Tavernbetween 9 a.m! and noon on the firstSaturday of each month prior to theauction. The Tavern is located at thecomer of St. Georges Avenue. Route27. and Westficld Avenue in Rahway.

Those who wish to make a.donationbut are unable.to deliver it to theTavern may arrange for pick-up bycalling the Historical Society at (908)381-0441." . ... ' . •

: The Merchants and Drovers Tavernwas first built as a two-story house

,Hnf the' 18th cerw

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Slirincrsof Crescent Terrjplc of 'ircn-ton, ihe Central New Jersey ShrineClub of New Jersey, the Linden Coal-ition and the Elizabeth Old Guard.Mr. Merrill also was a member of the.Exxon Annuitants Club.

Surviving are his wife, Vivienric,

-RuthSpiegeL

Helen BorneoHelen Romeo, 75, of Rahway died

recently inNRahway. • .Bom in Woodbridge, Mrs. Romeo

"livedin Rahway for-12-years.-She was—employed as a clerk at Pubblator Co.,Rahway, for 12 years and" retired in1982. Mrs. Romeo was a member ofSt.. Mary's Roman Catholic Church-and its Rosary Altar Society, Rahway.

Surviving are her husband, Leo-nard; a son, 'William:. a daughter,CatherineParello; two brothers, Alexand Joseph Baka,-and a sister, Eli-

• sabeth Miillcr.

Jean Rice. Jean Rice, 73, of Rahway died June

.13 in Rahway Hospital.• Bom in Newark, Mrs. Rice livedin

Rahway since 1947-. She was a 1947graduate of Newark State Teachers

. .College, Mrs. Rice was a volunteer,with the Railway Day Care Center andthe'Rahway Food Bank for many

She . was_a_rnemW of the

.Ruth Spiegel, 82, of Clark, former-ly of Linden, diedJune 16 in RahwayHospital. . '

Born in New Haven,. Conn... Mrs.Spiegel lived in Linden before mov-ing to Clark seven years ago.

Surviving are a son, John W. Jr.; a

• Church Council and the Lutheran •Church Women of Zion ' LutheranChurch,. Rahway.

Surviving1 are two sorts. Dale J. and• Glenn;.a daughter, Sally Jane Leavel-. le; eight- grandchildren and a great-

grandchild. . •

lived in Union before moving to Clarkin 1964. She'was a Holocaust survivorwho had been a prisoner at Aus-chwitz Mrs. Friedman was liberatedat the end of the war. She was a mem-ber of the American Hungarian Clubof' Rahway and Clark, the JewishCommunity Center of Scotch Plainsand the Sisterhood of Temple Beth .O'r of Clark.

Surviving arc two" sons, Karl andSander, and five grandchildren. '

Eva WinskoEva Winsko. 85, of Clark died June

7 in the Cornell Hall Convalescent'Center; Union.

Born in Troy. N.Y., Mrs. Winskolived in Elizabeth and Roselle Parkbefore moving to Clark in 1980: Shewas a member of the Clark SeniorCitizens and the Sts. Peter and PaulRussian Orthodox Church AltarGuild.

Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy .Wickens; a brother, Charles Ukarish;two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren: • • ~ • ;

Anthony De PaulAnthony De Paul, 70, of Clark, for-

merly of Springfield, died June 14 athome. . . - , .

Bom in Newark. Mr. De Paul lived

~°" \ •

particularly desirable, the organiza-tion also seeks jewelry, old advertis-ing, books-and magazines, kitchen-ware, glass, china, pottery, baskets,toys, games,- children's furniture,

,iools,-ligiu_fixtures._rnodel railroadequipment, holiday decorations, farm-implements, linens, • textiles, hard-ware, architectural artifacts, baby

tury.U had been enlarged and con-verted to tavern use.. It was .enlargedagain about 1820 when it became ahotel. The building will soon undergorestoration and rehabilitation andbecome a regional museum of tavernlife and stagecoach travel. The site islisted on the New Jersey and NationalRegisters of Historic Places..

NEWS CLIPSFree firewood

The Rahway Deparment of Publicworks would like to invite all Rahwayresidents who have a need for'firewood/wood chips to' stop by theDepartment pf Public Works, locatedat 999 Hart Street between the hours

• of 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m:, Mondaythrough Friday.. . •

Rahway residents must sign in atthe D.P.W. Office, then they are wel-come to ail the free firewood/woodchips that they can. carry, while sup-

— p l i e s - l a s t •-. '" • - •

.-• For further information, call the.department- of Public works" at908:827-2060.

telephones, telecommunication equip-ment, microwave.ovens,.fax and copymachines, home audio &• stereo

• equipment. . •The city will be working in conjuc-

' tion with the Union County UtilitiesAuthority and Electronics. ProcessingAssociates Inc., and their new facilitylocated in-Rahway. . " ;

Residents should . schedule anappointment for collection with theOffice of Recycling at 908-827-2159.

Additionally all. Rahway residentscan use the curbside recy ling program

-^ortatteriesr+lace-rhousehoid-Jype-batteries in a clear plastic bag on top.of your newspapers ori your regular.

. recycling day. • " -. . . . .

Lillian KnothLillian Knoth.-Sl. of Linden died

June 12 in Rahway Hospital.Born in Newark-, Miss Knoth lived

in Irvington before'moving to" Linden22-years agoi She was a cost allocal- *"in'c manager for Prudential InsuranceGo., Newark, for 43 years and retiredi n 1 9 7 6 . . • •' ' ••'.. ', . :

Surviving'are two sisters. MildredBraiicr and Sclma Jones, and a.

' brother. Robert. _. •

John A. ZaleskiKihn A. Zaleski. 81 .-of Linden died-

. June-1-3 in.the Center for Hope Father.Hudson House, .Elizabeth., .' • .;

' -Bom in Bavonnc. Mr. Zaleski'•He-movoi li> Liiiaen -iS years, ro

was a tax assessor with the city of Lin-

brother, Frederick Erbeck, and twograndchildren. " • • ; ••

Ella Kern FabianElla Kern Fabian. 91, of Lavalctte,

formerly of Linden, widow of a for-'rher Linden councilman, died June 15 .in liie Country Manor Nursing Home,

'Toms'River.- ' ' . - . " '

. Born rn New York City. "Mrs.Fabian lived-'in Cleveland and in Lin-den before moving to Lavallette in

.'1965. She- was the. widow of AndrewFabian, a former Linden councilman,who died in. 1979, and sh'e.was activein politics and the Democratic organi-zation in Linden. Mrs. Fabian was a

-switchboard operator at Camp Kil-mer, Edison, for several years after^Vorld VTar U Slw rf"-* " ^ •» **"*

Ruth SpiegelRuth Spiegel, 82, of Clark, former-'

ly of Linden, died June 16 in RahwayHospital.. •':•" . ' • - - . •

Born in New Haven, Conn., Mrs.Spiegel lived in Linden before mov-ing 10 Clark seven years ago.

Surviving are a son, John W. Jr.; abrother, Frederick Erbeck, and. twoGrandchildren-. ' • • • • .

Florence Finkelstein. ' .- Florence .Finkelstein, 72. of Pensa-

cola, Fla.-.-formerly'of Elizabeth and

in SpnngiieiiJWrtiwnruviirgiHrlaripT-13 years ago. He worked for ClintonMilk Co.. Newark, for 20 years and .rettfed as a supervisor in 1992. Previ-ously, he worked for Aldcmey Dairiesfor 25 years. Mr. De Paul was a WorldWar II Navy veteran and a member ofVFW Post 7363, Clark. He also was amember of the American Associationof Retired Persons. - •

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy;two sons, David and Dennis; threedaughters, Diane Basile, DeniseBoll-waje and Kim Riicio; two brothers.George .and Louis, and 11grandchildren. . . . . •' .

Recycling rulesThe City, of Rahway, Department

nf P<ihli<v Works/Office of Recycling

FREE Information!

announces the initiation of a pilotprogram for demanufacturing of elec-tronic products such as computers,printers,' televisions, VCRs, cameras,

DEATH NOTICESB0WBUS - Michael Vincent, ol Englsntown,fotmerty of Newark, on Thursday June -12.

. 1997. beloved husband ol the late Mrs. Made-line Bowblis, devoted father of Michael J. otRoselle Park and Frank ot Pa., dear brother olJohn Bowblis ot Englishtown. Mrs. Adete Puleo:of-Wood-Ridge and Mrs. Helen Fascella olJersey City. The funeral was from.The SULLt-

; VAN FUNERAL HOME. 146 E. Second Ave..Roselle A Funeral Mass was ottered In Churchof St. Joseph the Carpenier, Roselle..IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. -.- •

CALL, (908),

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RELIGION •

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REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH'1*4." Prospect A.ve-. trvinprin. 374-9377. Rev. Hen-

ry E liierk.- DX). .Pastpr. 763-os?.R. SnndaySchool Tot all ages 9:J5 -.10:15 a.m. Worship

•savices 8;3O and 10:30 ira.. Clioir Practice9:15 u i . , Boy Scouts. Mondays 7 p.m.. SeniorFellowship - lsl Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs-

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ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH(LCMS). Hillside and Colocia Roads. Eli-zahcth,1 (908) 352-5487. John Warther, Pastor.Our Sunday Worship Service is-at 10:15 A M

. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study are at9:00 A.M. Communion on 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun-day of each monUi. Hymn sing on the 4th Sun-day. Call Qiurcli Office for more informationre Free Packet. . ' '

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SI: John the Baptist Orthodox. Church, 2.11West Granct Aye., Rahway - 382-8844. Rev. ft.

- .Qiirte'.A.' Lehman, .pistor. Sunday DivineLirurg}, 9:30 AM. Prayer Service wilii snoini-ing for die sick of.mini body add soul. Tliurs-

•••aayjune 5 at 7:30 PM. ' • . ' ,- ,

ROMAN CATHOLICST,- LEO'S CHURCH 103 Mytlli Ave..

( tmrtglon. 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKcn-' na. Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve:

5:30 p.m . Sunday 7 3 0 a.m., 10:00 a.m.. 11:30a.m. and 12:45 p.m. (Spanisli): Weekdays:Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m.; 8:00 a.m.. 12:00noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.in., 12:00.noon, Holy-days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 a.m.. 9:00a.m . 12:00 noon.'Miraculous Stedal Novcna:Mondays following tlie 12:00 noon Mass and at7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Salurday:1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and follo»-ing tlie 5:30 p.m.Mass.

The Gold StarCHbiceOne Cluboffers pri^leges "exclusively to peoplewho are age 50•or better.

DazzlingNOTE: All copy changes must be. made inwriting and received by Worrall CommunityVewspaperj No Laler tlian 12:00 Noon, Fridaysprior to tlie following week's publication." Please addxeM changes to: v VIS

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PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997UNDEN LEADER • ROSELLE SPECTATOR yffAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLE

EDUCATIONCo-valedictorians plan for the future

'Who's Who' honorscollege students

Mother Seton Regional HighSchool in Clark held its commence-ment program on June 1. Sister Regi-na Martin, principal, awarded diplo-mas to the graduates, who were pre-sented by Joan Barron, assistant'principal. Sister Barbara Conroy, gen-...eral superior. Sisters.of Charity inConvent Station, was the commence-ment speaker. The Class of 1997 hasachieved its excess of S2 million in

. academic scholarships and awards asof May 31, 1997. '

Maria Perez of Newark is namedco-valedictorian of the Class of 1997. "She is the recipient of the Principal'sAward for Academic Excellence. She

Scholar as well as a 1997 Star LedgerScholar. She was awarded the Princi-pal's Award, for Academic Excel-lence. She is a member of the Mathe-matics and Science Leagues and theSeton Leadership team. In the varsitylevel of the Catholic Schools Mathe-matics League, Michelle won a trophyfor fourth place out of over 350 con-testants. In the NJ Science Olympiadheld.^t Rider University, Michellewon a fifth place medal in the Physicslab competition. In the National Cur-rent Events ' team competition,Michelle has been declared a NationalStudent Winner among participants ofover 70 schools nationwide. She was

Three Linden residents are among _eight Union County College studentswho have been named to "Who>SWho Among Students at Union Cjeftin-ty College" for their performance inscholarship, leadershipaijj^*rvice to.the college and^surroundingcommunities. —.———

Benjamin Buell. Joyce Curtis andSharon Kukal received their honors ata recent Awards Night at the college'sCranford campus. ^ ^ " " " j - »••" ««'u.-«**» " » ™ ^ -

: ' Buell, who is enrolled in thejiberar Kukal, who is studying elcctrome-arts/honors program, has'served as a chanical technrtejfy, .holds a 3.64senator/parliamentarian, and as a grade-point/avcrage, having beenConstitution Committee member of named to4he President's High Honorthe college's Student Government ' List. She scrved^s^capjain and co-Association. A member of- the Psi captain, rcspcctiveryTofthe college's;.n«f-» nniiAmi hnnnr cncictV for PSV- women* s haskelhnlt tpjm.. narticirtat-

tside? of college, Curtis works as ateacher assistant at the Division of•Youth qnd Family Services'. Child-Care Center..

She has organized a lunch programfor hoRtelcss families at a .localchurch, has served as^a-te53cr of achurch youth group^ias visited'incar-ccratcd youth at East Jersey StatePrison Avcnucl, and has organized adaycare program at a shelter for aban- •

abused children.

nas occn nanicu a ranof the National Merit ScholarshipProgram. Maria has participated in ihcchallenging Honors Program through-out her four years at Mother Seton.She has been, named an Edward J.

-Bloustejn-DistinguisheiScholar._She_is a member of the Mathematics andScience league teams as well as theSeton Leadership team. In the varsitylevel of .the Catholic School Mathe-mau'c League, Maria placed ninth outof over 350 contestants. In the NewJersey Science Olympiad held at Rid-

• '_.._. Maria Perezer University, Maria was a fifth, placemedal in the Physics lab. competition.Maria plans to attend Drew Universi-ty in theTaffwhere she"will majoffiT"biology- and pursue -a career inmedicine. • • ' . . .

Michelle Ramos, also of Newark, isnamed co-valedictorian of the Class

• of 1997. She has been named an'Edward J." Bloustein Distinguished

yearbook and held the position of• treasurer in her senior class. Michellepians to attend* Fairlcigh DickinsonUniversity pursuing a career ih'mar-

1 • ine biology.

Departmental awards~fof~academic~excellence are awarded to the follow-

. ing: Advanced Biology — MeganMalkowski, Union; Art — MichelleAvila, Rahway; Business — Kristen

"Zielinski, Edison; 'Calculus —Michelle Ramos, Newark; English —

Michelle Ramos

Maria Perez, Newark; French—Mar-ia Perez, Newark; Home Economics

Honorable mention award

Jenna "Small, a fourth-grade student at Highland Avenue School No. 10 in Linden,receives an Honorable Mention Award in the recent Union County Poster Contest.The annual event is designed to promote awareness, of Union County's services to :

[ fourth-graders who study the New Jersey government From left are Union CountySheriff Ralph-Froehlich, Union County Clerk Joanne" Rajpppi, Jenna Small, teacher .

• Joan Barron and.Union County Surrogate Ann Conti. • v

Maria Perez, Michelle Ramos, New-ark', Religious Studies -r- MariaPerez, Michelle Ramos, Newark;Social Studies — Tiffany Small, EastOrange; and Spanish-— Laura Fer-nandez, Hillside.

Chi Eta Phihonorsnurses

Chi Eta Phi Sorority, a sorority ofregistered nurses, celebrated their25th anniversary of Tau Chi Chapter,the first chapter in New Jersey.'

Jean Brinkley Robertson and GraceMayer1, rrr.i'trirri nurses from Rah

chology, he has been named to the'Dean's Honor List at UCC. Buellworks as a peer tutor in the college'sAcademic Learning Center. Outside;of ihc college, he has been a member•-•of Amnesty International and Lin-den's Sixth Ward DemocratuTClub"

Curtis, who is studying liberal arts/early childhood education, is a mem-ber of the college's Iota Xi chapter.Phi Thcta Kappa, an internationalhonor society for two-year colleges,and Psi Beta, a national honor societyfor psychology. A President's HighHonor List and Dean's List student,she holds a 3.45 grade-point average.

ing in two Garden State AthleticCon-ference championships, two RegionXIX championships, two districtchampionships, and two national

' f i n a l s . . •--"^""'

Kukal also is a senator of the Stu-"clcnt GovermrfeiiTAssociatTonT She"Is~a recipient • of an Urban ScholarAward and the staiewideBcn JohnsonMemorial Aw^fd as^tn outstandingacademic.and athletic freshman. Out-side, of-the college, Kukal works atCarousel Cards and Gifts, Linden, andspends her- summers teaching tennisto children through the Linden Recre-ation Department. .. • .

StudentsNamed to 'Who's,Who' •

A Rahway resident is among eightUnion County- College students whohave been .named'to "Who's Who

COUMIV

•Muhlcnberj: Regional Medical Center'School of Nursing, •Plainfield,-hasbeen president.of the School of Nurs-.ing's Student .Government Associa-tion. 'Shcalso is a "member of the ceil-.

College""'for their performance: inscholarship, leadership, andservice tothe college arid surrauridingcommunities. '•' • " ' ' . •

Dorinda Ganley and the oihersreceived their honors at a • recent •Awards.Night at the college's Cfan- ford campus.. • ' . . . -

Ganley, who is studying nursingthrough a cooperative program with

gc's I6ia-Xi chapter ol\r 'hiJheta]<appa. A prcsident's-High Honor Liststudent.,' Gahley 'is- the -recipient ofthree scholarships. She is employed'asa tutor at the collegers Elizabeth cam-'pus and as', a1.-computer laboratory.monitor at the -School of. Nursing. -

held for students of S.iiint Man1 of the-• Assu'mptipn'IIigh School ori May 30at'Saint Mary's. Church.'.' •. ' . - . ' ; ;

A Baccalaureate. Mass was ccle-in icu i Tin P M r

'Harrington, pastor, of St.' Mary's-6hnrch and the graduates. ...were.addressed by James .Mendcllp, the."foreign language chairperson from the •school. - • . "

;.' .Harrington: and Principal JanetMalko-awarded diplomas to ciiy resi-

way, were honored as charter mem-bers on May 10, 1997 at the NewarkAriport Marriott Hotel.

Fifty other registered nurses werealso recognized for their service tohumanity. Chi Eta Phi Sorority pro-

pc <-nmmnnjty_service by particj-pating in health fairs, health screen-ings, mentoring of student nurses andgiving professional nursingscholarships: .

STUDENT UPDATE

Honored for-effortNine students from Arfhur.L. John--

son Regional High' School in Clark. cjrncd recognition for'their outstand-

ing-efforts during the 3-Jth AnnualJoseph J. Soil Mathematics Day corri-petition, held recently at all three

• Union County Regional High.' Schools.' . . - ' ' '

. In the Level 1. mathematics contest.at. Johnson-Regional, Lyn SteegcT

honors. ??nni^Yn

St. Mary'S graduates. ' . : dcms GYeSg llallfcck . and RosjndaCommencement -ceremonies were . Ribau.

•Hanson, finished in' Second Place.Marsha Fedceya and Tara GerstneT;lied JorThTrd Place and Michael Tam-burino earned Honorable Mention. InLevel II competition, -Honathan LJrjvsis' came- in First Place, ChristopherDoss took Second Piace and Christo-pher Slaglc earned Third Place. Laura.Witicrman was accorded HonorableMention. '•• . •'

Richard Stockl

Richard Stockl turns twoRichard Charles Stock!,' son.of Thomas and Sharlenc Stockl of Clark,

celebrated his second birthday on May 4, 1997. ' .-. v

Wishing him "Happy Birthday" were his grandparents John and Caro-.lyn Slockl.of Rahway, his grandmother Joanne Vclotti of Clark, his great*cfandfather Charles Schallacci of Rahway and his brother Jacob. '

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UNDEN LEADER - ROSELLE SPECTATOR - RAHWAY PROGRESS - CLARK EAGLETHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 19S7 - PAGE 9

LOCAL SPORTSHIGHLIGHTS

By J.R. ParachiniSports Editor •

Two of the five players from theWorrell Community Newspapers'readership area that will participatein this year's North-South All-StarFootball Game will get betteracquainted with their new collegeenvironment beginning thisweekend.

Billy Tullock of Union andAnthony Martini of Elizabeth aretwo 1996 All-State players who

days on scholarship at Rutgers.Only the best-of-the-best players I

in the state of New Jersey partici-1pate in this All-Star. contest.

Although the teams will be prac-1tiring at Rutgers once' again, this |year's contest will be played at TheCollege of New Jersey in EwingTownship on Friday, June 27 at 7p . m . . •

New grass 'was put down on theRutgers Stadium field and the facil-ity will not be ready in time for thegame to continue to be played therethis year." The 19th annual First' UnionNorth-South^ All-Star FootballClassic will feature the talents oflocal North roster players Tullock,Martini. Guenter Kryszon of John-son . Regional. Barris Grant ofIrvington and Omar Conover ofEssex Catholic. *

Advance tickets can be pur-chased from the game's participat-ing players.

Proceeds will go to The MiamiProject to Cure Paralysis.

Behind the explosiveness of thestate's all-time leading scorer.Kevin Harvey of Paulsboro,. theSouth came back to .win last year'scontest 32-23 at Rutgers.Stadium..

The South has won three of thelast four-contests and holds a 9-7-2

Here's a. look a: each of the fivelocal players who will be involved:

Guenter Kryszon. JohnsonRegional (6-<£, 265): The dominanttwo-way tackle, who-will continuehis career in the /Atlantic. CoastConference at Georgia Tech. willplay on defense, his college, posi-tion.' He had- four sacks andrecorded 6" tackles for the Crusad-ers, in 1996. -. ,;

Kryszon- will wear No. "i andjoins a grour-of former talentedJohnson linemen'who pla>ed inthsgame, including Todd Burger inJ98&. iPerm'5tate.i. and R3> Redzi-niak in,199o 'Clcmsoni .

Billy Tullock..L'nion (6-3.2251:A two-year starter at defensive end.for. the 'Farmers.. Tullock•• wa^

' '

Peterson to head Essex All-Stars Dustin Electric winsDiv. 2 championship

The following are Clark SoccerClub results of games played lastweek: ' • . - . . , -

DIVISION 2Dustin Electric 10, Dairy Queen

0: Dustin Electric ended its season inoutstanding style both offensively and^..defensively. In. anticipation of. theirteam party following the game, theDustin players were ready to electrify 'the spectators. The offensive bom-bardment was lead by Eric Dustin,limmy Lynn and Scott Osborrie; whonetted two goals, apiece and then settheir sites, on shutting down the DQoffense by providing: rock solid,defense. Ryan Helfrich chipped i n "with a goal of his own and playedimpressive defense as well. KarenKoch and"RyaTT'Welss, who~usually~'"anchor the defense at midfjeld andfullback positions/also got into theaction with one goal each. Weiss''•'goal was set up by David Koch, "whoskillfully passed the ball between twodefenders. Jonathon Griffin slammeda rocket passed the DQ goalie for nisfirst goal of 'die season.- DanielAlvarez.was impressive on both sides ".of the field and Michelle Manfredoplayed an exciting game of heads-upsoccernearly finding the net on sever-al occasions. Dipal Patel Was the firstline of defense at midfield. turningback numerous DQ offensive threats.Sean Winard played his usual specta-cular defense at the fullback position,stopping any DQ forward that slipped

.. through. . ' . ' . - . '• • -

v Personal Threads 2, Copy Quick 1:. .In a very exciting and well-fpught

no and Jimmy Fischetti were ironmen .in their goalie positions. Scott Moore,Kimberly Geczi and Danielle Pierre •were relentless in moving the ball tothe net Sylvia Castello, Dana Cic-Cone and Shannon Casey were stead-fast in the field and helped,Pe"rsonal.Threads cap ;off an excellent season.Division 2 standings: 1-Dustin .

Clark SoccerKleytric 8-0-2. 2-Persohal Threads6-4-0. 3-Copy Quick 3-5-2. 4-DairyQuen 1-9-0.

- DIVISION 3: Don'? Pharmacy 3. FeatherbedLane 1: Andrew Oliviefa. found theback of the net twice and Vincent

1"VTSfdino~scoredoncei:orDonVPhaT-—macy. The entire team played ^rcatall-around. . • . '• :' .. . .

Anna Decker, found the back of thenet for Featherbed Lane's tone scoreof the game. Mark Madjeski and Pat-rick Foley made outstanding effortson defense and Hannan Wharharri and>\icole Soisson played great,offensively, . . . ' - '- •

Featherbed Lane 2, AM Jewelers .1: Featherbed Lane strikers securedtheir winning season with a last- 'minute goal by Tommy ' Mirando.

' Sean Gerold .and Dennis Brehm'eplayed outstanding defense with thehelp of George Wharam aridJoe'Priff

' and held the Jewelers to one goal'. •Ashley Caliguire scored the first

goal of ihe game in the.second half-to.• give. AM Jewelers a 1-0 lead; but

Featherbed Lane tallied two 1-ate goals.E D R

' • . ' • • - - ' ' • . • : • • • • ' • • ' . - ' • v Photo>jr G«ocxt PicekDo

t Seton Hall Prep hoopster Ryan Peterson, a Clark native shown here during this; year's.Tournament of Champions win over Union, will take part in the first ever Hudson-Essex ._ - . „ ^ _ i ^.—:,. |1)np 3 0 a t j e r S ey Gitv State College. Peterson, a Rrst-TeamAll-State selection, will attend Buffalo' University in the fall along with Rahway "Hign"School superstarloyis Campbell.

game. Personal Threads beatTCbpyQuick 2-K Ryan Casey's- powerfulshot oh goal in the first half out FT onthe Scoreboard. CQ tied the score atthe half, but Shea Mulcahy camethrough in. the second half by slam-ming the net with game-winning goal.

l i7 DeRoMarthsw' Manzo and Lenny Palermoput forth great efforts.

Clark Florist 6. Rem's Optical 1:Joe Colatrslla and Man. Braithwaitescored two- goals apiece and ErinCloss and Melissa Pastor scored one

oe for the winners Margaret •

Mictjael-Coler played great defensive-ly again and again, and kept CQ fromscoring a second goal. Mike Pellegri-

Gillespie. flfchard Spellerberg aridMichelle Cibss had outstanding all-around- games for Clark Flonst.

Intensive training camps available in numerous sports- The. Central. Jersey BasketballCamp. co-dir=cted by Neil Home.Wayman Everi> and Kathy "Masth-...cws. will be held for i«o six-day se>-'siont. m.'Juh • ' • . . •

The camp, located on the campus.oi -trie Lawxsnceville School'- inLa'uTence\ill£. i? in rts 24th year of,operation and has proven'to be one of .the most successful resident basket- •'ball camps in the area, with over 400..'boys and eirls attertdjhg the camp' last

T996-wuh-6h.' '. -..' fullock will play linebacker andwill wear his-No. 75; '.: "•'

Anthony Martini. Elizabeth(6-0. -225): The.- two-.year starterwas one of the premier centers in-North.-Jersey.- Owner o f a '3.85grade-point average, (advancedhonorsi and a. 1225 SAT" • score.Martini. was this year's boys',scholar-athlete' ar Elizabeth.

' Martini' will set to-wear his. No.'•-5K and.is the.only center listed onthe North roster.. ' •'

Omar Conover. Essex Catholic(5-8. 1851:-the .swill' and cunningback rushed for 2.113 yards aridscored 2? touchdowns in 1996.both school records. .He will con-tinue his football career at DeanJunior. College in "Franklin. Mass.

Barris Grant. Irvington (6-3.235): Headed to play on the Divi-sion 1 level at Eastern' Michigan.

Grain v. uiTonc ortnt: K)}' micoa"..R—

ers in North Jersey the past two sea-sons. Last fall he recorded W solotackles and 39. assistv -. •

The first week of thecamp for boys•and girls ages 9-17. will be held.fromSunday; Julv 13 to Friday," July 18.The second week will run from Sun-da\. July 20 to Friday. July. 25.

A boy may attend camp for eitheror both sessions, while girls mayattend the first week only.. ..

The camp staff is composed pri-marily ,of high school coaches andcollege players from Union. SQme-rset Hunterdon. Monmomh, Mid-dlesex and Mercer counties..

' Again this^year, the Central Jersey'Gamp wiJKoffer a camp session-forgirls dtffing the week of July 13-18alomf with the boys.

Matthews, the highly successful-girls' basketball coach at UnionCatholilc. will direct the girls'program. . . :

Other features of ihevamp include:top College and. high school players ascounselors: two-hour drill session

indoor courts: team and individualcontests and each camper plays two orthree games a day..1.'-. ..•

The camp is divided into three dif-ferent age and -Skill level group's forboth drill sessions anJ games —.elementary: junior and senior high,school age groups. ' • . > . - . -

•More' information may.be obtained'hy calling Home, at '908-654-5691 ofE.veriv at 908-65415-24.' ••' •'•.. .. .

Football ' :

The All East Sporta Camps

ers. The All East Midget FootballCamp is for. boys entering 4th-8th-.grades, all positions. • " ' '

• K.C. Keeler, Rowan University•head football- coach, will -act us

• Executive Director for- ail camps.More information may .be obtained

by .ailing. 609-224-09.59 or'. •610:V65-950S. . . . "

Field Hockey .•.The All East. Field Hockey. Campswill conduct three sessions -.at twolocations for the 1997 summer camp

Men'-s coach Tpny . Ochrirnenkowill be running two soccer camps andleagues for girls and boys of all ages.Ochrirrienko has made Kean syn-onymous with soccer over the past 2<">years as head-, coach .and Assistant

.. Director of Athletics: He has led theCougars- , to 15- consecutive post-season appearances, including, the1.992 D i v i s i o n ? NCA'Achampionship. '. . •

The summer activities include-'. • The 15th annual Cougar Soccer

which wili shaft •_ some of. theirfacilities. •

. Program . offerings for boys ahJ. girls are enhanced this > ear ;n a Varie-

ty of outstanding athletic programs.With the expertise of. the.college-^

athletic department.'; instruction «*iliBe'offered in fa-se-bail: sexcer. gnl:.-basketball and tennis b\ _an__exrx-nteaching s'afi »ho will provide a sa,iv:

• en joyab le , e n v i r o n m e n t I ofyoangsters. • I

The training will .ftv.uson individu-

cpnduct football camps atWo loca- .tions for the 1997-summer camp sea-son. The camps, in their 13th. season,are being sponsored by Nike. ./

Here's a look at what's gqing oh at.each location: . ' . : • • '

Moravian College in Bethlehem,Pa.: All East Quarterback, ReceiverCamp. July 17-20, overnight .or day 'camp. AH East Big Man Camp, July17-20, overnight or day camp. AllEast Midget Football Camp. July17-20, overnight or day camp.' Rowan University in Glassboro:

All East' Quarterback, Receiver 'Camp, July. 13-16, overnight or daycamp. All East Big Man Camp, July13-16, overnight- or day. camp. AllEast Midget Football Camp. July

' 13-16v overflight or day camp.The. All .Quarterback:' Receiver

Camp and the All East. Big Man Camp-are for boys entering 9th-12th grades.The All Quarterback. Receiver Camp

season and are sponsored by I^ike.The-first session willrun from July

20-24 at Moravian College and a sec-ond sessions'will .take place from•Aug. ,3-7 also at Moravian..

The third session is at Rowan fromJuly 27-3.1.. ; •• ' . ' ' " ' " \ ' ; .

.• Kim Chorosiewski, coach at theUniversity of Richmond, .will act asExecutive Director' at Moravian, and 'Gloria Byard, fonrier-U.S. TouringTeam member, will act as the Execu-tive Director at Rowan.

The All East Field Hockey Campsare instructional field hockey, camps'

• for girls entering 7th through ,12thgrades. Camp tuition is $295 (over-

•night, all meals), or S270 (commuter,all lunches and dinners).

More information may be obtainedby calling 6Q9-224-0959; .' '.

• . Soccer ' •With the Metrostars using Kean

College as their training facility, sum-^^sp^arnp^amlsteagioessfoischiWieB

. School foi buya

each day where each camper is taughtand then practices basketball funda-mentals in small groups; outstandingbasketball facilities including five full

spcciaii}

the school offers two full and half-day sessions. July 28-Aug. 1 and Aug.

• 4 - 8 . " " • . : • - • • ' • • • ' • • ; • . " • • • '

• • Seven-a-Side Summer League.run' by Ochrirnenko. T h i s league i s .scheduled for eight weeks, beginningJune 17 and ending Aug. 7. Each teamwill play one game a'week, Tuesdayor Thursday, beginning at 6:05-p:m..There will be eight different divisions,including boys' 16-under; high schoolboys', men's division, men's 30K>ver;

men's ' premier, etc. •• •"•More information may be'obtained

by c a l l i n g . O c h r i m e n k o at908-527-2936. • • - . ' • . - .

• Various„' The annual Summer Sports Specta-cular", offerings of intensive sportstraining for youngsters ages 8-15 willbe presented during weekly intervalsstarting July 7 at. Union County .Col-lege's Cranford Campus. •

L=-JDiC-SDorts-SDectacular. will be co-

v;:ti!iiiijiiu; iuin(jeu'.iial ;v; (.well as cboperauvi tearnwark'.'and .spoftsraariship to Selp all participants

• improve their overall athletic .skills.Each sports program will run from •

• 9 a.m. to J.p'm. on Mondays'through'. •Fridays. • ' • ' . . /

The Summer Sports'- Spectacular'--,programs will be as follows. • ; •

• Baseball, choice of'July' 14-l.S .V '' July 21-25: •••' - ' . • ' . .

• Gorf.-choice of July 7-11 or Juh' • 1 4 - 1 8 . . " ; . , - ' • . . . -" .'• '

• Tennis, chc>ice ol July -7-11. JuK •..;. 14-18-. 'July; 31 --25. Jul> ';8-Aug .'.i.

Aug. 4-Z or Aug. 11-15-. . '• • . • Basketball, choice of July 1-1-1>;

July '21-25 or JuK 28-Aug.'" 1. ' •• '• .Soccer. Aug.-4-s. ' ,;

' Special .warm-up opportunities uillbe made available for- each • sport,except basketball., from ••H-9\a:m. '

More information about any lit theexcellent sports programs' ma> beobtained hv calling' the college's

and receivers and the All .East BigMan Camp specializes in offensiveand defensive lineman and lineback-

are being run by Kean"s coaches.Kean seems to bethe place for soccerthis summer. . ' . ' '

sponsored by the Cranford Board ol -Education and Union County Divi-sion of Parks and Recreation, both of

•Department oi Continuing hducatioii'and Community Services at908-7.09,7600' •" . " '

Get Sports Information By .I . ~r- — • .I. , i n ^ • • i i • • • i t • • « V

f

(908) 686-9898& Enter A 4-Digit Selection Number

Its

NATIONAL SCORES3104 NL Baseball Scores310.5 AL Baseball Scores.3101 NFL Scores • .

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PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 RAHWAY PROGRESS • CLARK EAGLE

Police search for theft suspectsRahway, .

: • On June 10. police investigatedthe theft of a car from West Scott •Street at 8:02 a.m. Taken was a 1991red four-door Toyota Tercel. ,thatbelonged to an Elizabeth resident.

• On June 11. police investigated atheft afa St. Georges Avenue address :at9:21 a.m. on June 11. The-thief evi*dently had a taste for aluminum; analuminunTTlag pole, worth $3,400.turned up missing from a fenced-inyard, along with $700 in aluminumfence posts and S50. in scrap alumi-num.. There was no sign of forcedentry and police have no suspects.

• Also'on June 11, police investi-gated a report of a theft at a HartStreet address at 10:04 a.m. Missingwas a Stihl'Kwick Kut cement sawvalued at $900. -.

; • Also on June 11. police investi-gated a theft from.a theft -from a cabon West Mam Street at 11:04 p.m:The cab's driver, a Seminary-Avenueresident, said that his clipboard had

— been - taken-from his-cab • whi le-it-was-.parked unlocked on West Main Street.

. The clipboard had his taxi license. .There are no suspects at this time.

• On June 12: police arrested a sho-. plifter at 2:12 p.m. Arrested was Kim- -.

berlcy Dellatorre. 19, of-Scotch Plainsat the Drug Fair on St. Georges

. Avenue. ' She . was processed and:released without bail.

. POLICE BLOTTER

• On June-13; police investigated acase of theft and vandalism on St.Georges Avenue at 10:44 a.m.According to police, a vehicle belong-ing to a North Brunswick resident had'its body scratched, its drivers' sidetires punctured and the lock orr thedrivers" side door punched. Takenfrom the car was its hardtop and gastank door. There was no evidence orsuspects.

• On June 14. police investigated atheft from St. Mary's School on Cen-tral Avenue at 12:28 p.m. The victimstated that the school had held anawards ceremony at 2:30 p.m. the pre-vious day and that they(same up short

There arc no suspects.• On June 15, police received a

report of a theft from a Krauszer's' food store at 8:09 a.m. A white malewearing a black jacket was reportedrunning out of the St. Georgesnvenue Store and fleeing south on St.Georges Avenue. Taken was a bottleof Snapple iced tea worth 99 cents.

Clark• On June 2, police responded to a

reported unauthorized entry and theftat a Central Avenue business at 8:15-a.m. Police are still investigating.

• Also on June 2, police respondedto a motor.vehicle accident at West-field and Joseph streets at 11:38 a.m.There were no reports of injuries orarrests. .. . ' • ' . • •

• On June 3, police received a

on awards. Missing was five bronzemedals, one gold medal, two pins anda. check for an unknown amount ofmoney. The victim said that the check

. was made out to a company and could;. nofbe cashed and did n,ot place any .—valuc-oh-the-medals;

iiuuitufaUii.fi at 3.51- r-A Ternal Avenue business reported a theftof a cellular phone from a motor vehi-cle. Police'are still investigating. /

• On June 4, police responded to aaccident involving.a tractor trailer at

• Also on June 14, police received a. report of a theft at 6:37 p.m. The vic-

tim, an Allen Street resident, said that. both license plates were missing from •.

his car, a 1982 green two-door Old-.- smobile. They had been, on'his car at •

about 7 p.m. the previous day, butwhen he came out of his. house at 7:30.a.m. on June 14, the plates were gone.-

tor trailer hit two parked cars in the• parking' lot .of a Westfield Avenuebusiness. '. '

• On June 5, police arrested an Eli-zabeth resident during a routine motorvehicle stop at 12:36 p.m. According.to police, the suspect had oustandingwarrants and was driving on therevoked list. A court date is pending.

Firefighters investigate arson. Rxhway

. • The Union County Arson TaskForce and local police and firefigh-ters are investigating an arson thattook place on June 10.

According;to Rahway BattalionChief Irwiii' Kriesberg. who isinvestigating the incident, the arsontook place at 11:03 p.m. at 320 Jef-ferson Ave., a single-family home.

Kriesberg said that a glass con-tainer full of an unidentifiedflammable liquid had been thrownonto the grass of the home's proper-*ty on the Albamarle Avenue side.The family was sleeping at thetime.

"It was definitely an incendiarydevice," said Kriesberg. • '

The resulting fire, which left a

FIRE BLOTTER

Avenue and Paterson Street. This is1 a box that has had a number of false

alarms."We've been there a lot." said

Xriesbergi That 's a box that getspulled relatively frequently."

•While returning'to the station.Kriesberg passed a group of severalpeople, one of whom said that hewould keep his eyes open if anotherfalse alarm should happen.

The next false alarm.came just 10minutes later. One of the peoplethat Kriesberg had talked to preiv-ously said that he had seen two girlsactivate the alarm, box, walk pasthim and enter their. home on

small bum spot, was first spotted bya passing motorist, who called $11..A neighbor then saw the. fire andextinguished-it.

No injuries resulted from the fire.According to Kriesberg, there havebeermcrreportrof problems-in- the-area before last, week's, arson.

• Fire officials caught two 12year-old girls on June 15 after theycaused two fa|se alarms just 10minutes apart.

The first came at 11:20 a.m. from"alarm box on East Grandan

.Rutherford Street.. Kriesberg saidthat as he approached the two girls,who had come back out, they raninto their house.

The case, has been handed over tothe Juvenile Bureau of the Rahway

~poiice~departmentr-The-children-may have to attend a juvenile firesetter; program, said Kriesberg,which consists of safety and firesafety education.

• Fire officials are investigating afire at an apartment, house" at 256E a s t G r a n d A v e . • • • ' • - . . " • •

-The fire, which has'been calledsuspicious, did not result in anyinjuries.

It was started, Kriesberg said, ina staircase between the second andthird floors of the apartment house.The fuel was a pile' of newspapers.The fire was put out by three'tenants.

The fire is being called suspi-cious because there was no sourceof ignition that was readily avail-able to start the fire and that therewas no apparent reason for thenewspapers to be there.

Kriesberg said that there is alsoone apartment in^the buildingwhose occupants have fallen intotrouble with the police before'.There was also a group of youths

. uuisiuc wno na• Working outside on your home

can be fraught with dangers. Evi-dently, a lawnmowef fire happenedat a Monroe Street . home onWednesday.

—Kriesberg _said-thai_a-rcsidcnl_was filling his lawnmower withgasoline at about 5 p.m. when thegasoline,, contacting the hot metal

, of the lawnmower, started to bum.There were no injuries and the

fire was put out by the owner of thehome with a fire extinguisher:

Educated couple works toward goals EVENTSA whirlwind military romance has

taken on new heights at Union CountyCollege as a Rahway couple studiestogether to pursue careers in nursingand criminal justice, respectively —and to leam how better to grow with,each other.

Dorinda Ganley,'25, who graduated__on May 29 from the college's

Cooperative Nursing Program withMuhlenberg Regional Medical Centerin Plainfield, had spent a year as a

/adiology technician in the Air Force,stationed primarily in Texas and 'Ohio. She liked the health care field,and preferred direct patient care to her

Her husband; Shawn< 26,. was sta-tioned at an'Army base in Oklahomaand, after visiting Ganley's base onassignment following a tour of dutyduring Operation Desert Storm, thetwo fell in love the first, night theymet. A romance Was folliwed by mar-riage and the birth of a son—Shawn

_Michael II. now 4 years old.

- After returning to civilian life in herhome state* Ganley enrolled at UCCtopursue a career in nursing, with anultimate goal of becoming a midwifeafter, experiencing the outstandingcare provided to.her by a' midwifewho delivered her son.

. she1 said Of her experience. "Theydon'.t spoonfeed you. It was muchmore than I •expected." ' '

But practical bedside experienceand theoretical knowledge onlyscratched the surface of what Ganleyhad gained from attending college.She became a "whole person," an

-indiyidua^-who—had—matured-1 and^grown.lt was a level sheJiad achievedthat her husband had not yet reached,and the situation frustrated the mar-riage a bit. ' • - . . • •

"Instead of arguing, he realized thathe could" fed confident and goodh ^ J i l f

tice while working full time as amaintenance and property managerfor Wick Enterprises in Woodbridge.He works toward a goal, while apply-,ing his newfound confidence to lead-ership roles with the Army Reserves.

" Ganley plans to continue her edu-cation through the master's degreelevel, becoming a midwife herself

which she put aside upon enlisting inthe'military.. . "

"The program throws you into asituation; you're very independent."'

way, too,"said Ganley. ' . ; •

Shawn Ganley studies criminal jus-

upon completion. While at UCC, she •worked as a medical assistant at'an-obstetrician/gynecologist's office,and also tutored at the college's Eli-zabeth campus. She is undecided

' about her next collegiate step, but one; thing-is for sure: she's .delighted to-than»-thj> pvprirntT.with her hit*;'

Stamp and postcard showNew Jersey's premier monthly

*tamp arid postcard show since 1974,the original Clark Show, will be heldon Sunday. The event will take placeat the Holiday Inn, 36 Valley Road inClark, right at Garden State Parkway-Exit 135. Show hours will be 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Admission and parking

Edison, will atttempt to conjure upvisions of a massive beach party. Thetheme, "Sea You in- September...For.Shore."- with .decorations, refresh-menis and entertainment, will vividlyremind attendees of the beaches andboardwalks^ef the Jersey Shore. Con-ey Island arid New York Long-Island.

Up for auction will be such items as

as the two strive together toward theirrespective life goals' • . , ••'.'"

will-be free." A wide range of choice United

States and worldwide stamps, post-cards and related material will be ondisplay and sale. The public is urgedto bring any material they may havefor sale, as the participating dealers.

^••hu-h inrlnnV n , ^ ^ nf ,h, ft fn^fi.

Historical society seeks antiques for fundraiserThe Rahway Historical Society is

seeking donations of antiques, collec-'tibles and;"aged interesting junk" forits Third Annual Auction and Tag

• Sale- fundraiser to be held at the Mer-chants and Drovers Tavern on June 28beginning at 9 a.rh. Proceeds from thesale will benefit museum.-develop-ment of the historic 18th century rnn.and interpretive and educational prog-rarhs of the. society. • . '• . . .

. Scvist> president; Carol .Chapin •• -urges area' residents 'to search their •• attics for. possible donations. "Last

year's auction-and tag sale was our

the organization also seeks' jewelry,old advertising^ antique books; kitch-enware, glass, china, pottery, baskets,children's toys and games, tools, lightfixtures, model railroad equipment,holiday decorations, linens and tex-'tile's! old hardware, architectural arti-

. facts, military -memorabilia, sporting

for. donations of items at least50-years-old." said Ted Nevins..soci-ety trustee and co-chairman of thesale, "although exceptions may bemade for some genuine collectibles of .more recent vintage." ' . '

.This year the society will accept

goods, ephemera and other miscella- --..some antiques as consignment items;neous 'antiques and collectibles ' ^ consignor will receive a-portion•-

• • ' • . " • - ' •'.'••. ' • • .'<rf the auction sale price/while the his-. "Because this is an antiques auc- .torical .society Will keep the rest as.a

tion, the Historical Society is-looking donation. To qualify as a consignment

item,- the antique must, meet severalcriteria^ .. , . ' • • . •

Staff will be-acceptingVSaturday' morning donations between 9:30 a.m.

and noon on Saturday ai the Mer-.chants and Drovers Tavern, located atthe comer of St. Georges and,West-field 'avenues in Rahway. Itemsaccepted for auction may qualify astax-deductible contributions. Lesseritems will be designated for the tagsale. For more information, call Ted

.Nevins.ar.(908) 499-0279. . '

iunaraiser. • because oi u. wewere able to hire-architects topreparethe plans and specifications for inter-:ior- restoration of the tavern. Auctioncontributionis an excellent opportuni-ty to rid your attics of 'white'ele-phants' and make'a charitable dona-tion without spending a cent.'\said

"Chapin. "._•• Linda Mc.Teague. society executivedirector and' chairman of the event;has outlined~a~list ofaccepiaBte'donaTtions which include a variety of ISth.19th and early 20th century antiquesand collectibles. Although donationsof furniture are particularly, desirable.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

• . Notice >s hereby.given that sealed prop-osals wilt be received by the Township ofClark. Union County. N j lor the

-GENERAL IMPROVEMENTSTO BIENKO PARK"

ana openea.and opened In public at theoffice of the Clark Township BusinessAdministrator. Room 16. 430 WestiielBAvenue. Clark. New Jersey, on July9.1997at 10:00 a m prevailing time.

SpeaOcat ipraJortnproatipraIJor^tne_proposeilr.v«jrrv_ptepare<rt>jr~Sanrora"~ArKaplanr=Buslness-Administrator. are on file In the office of theClark Township Bu&lness - Administrator,Room 24. 430 Westfield Avenue. Clark.New Jersey, and may be Inspected by pros-pective bidders during business hours.

Bidders will be furnished with a copy or—the Specillcations by request-upon proper -

notice Proposals musl be made on thestandard proposal forms In the mannerdesignated m the Contract documents,must be enclosed in sealed envelopesbeanng me name and address of the Bid-der, and the name ol the work on the out-side: addressed to Mayor and Council.Township ol Clark; and must bo accompan-ied by a statement of Consent of Suretyfrom a surety company authorized to dobusiness in the State ol New Jersey and .acceptable to the Township and either a BidBond or a Certified Check drawn to theorder of Treasurer of the Township of Clark

. for not less than ten percent (10%) of theamount bid. except that the check need notexceed S20.000 OO "

The Township reserves the right to'require a complete financial and experi-ence statement from prospective biddersshowing that they have satisfactonly com-pleted work ol the nature required beforeawarding the. Contract

Proposals for tnis Contract will beaccepted only from bidders who have prop-erty qualified in accordance with the

• requirements of the Contract DocumentsThe Township reserves me right to reject

any or all bids or to waive any informalitieswhere such Informality is not detnmental U>tne best Interest ol the Township. The right 'is also reserved to increase or decrease thequantities specified In the manner besig-

- nated In - tha-Specilicabon»The successful bidder shall be required

to comply with the' FollowingA. Antl-Klckback Regulations under Sec-

tion 2 of the Act ol June 13. 1934. known asthe Copeland Act.

B. The Affirmative Action requirementsof PL. 1975. c. 127

C. The provisions ol the New Jersey Pre-vailing Wage Act. Chapter 1 SO of the Lawsof 1963. enectlve January 1. 1964.

All bids shall be binding upon the bidderlor a period of 60 days subsequent to theopening of bids.

BY ORDER OF the Mayor and TownshipCouncil of the Township of Clark, UnionCounty. New Jersey.ROBERT S. ELLENPORT. MAYORU5196 CLK June 19, 1997 (S27.00)

carry the torch

Members of the Rahway Police Department and support staff prepare to participatein the NJ Law Enforcement Annual Torch Run along St. Georges Avenue recently.

l f t P l i Offi J f f J d d D t t^ p a v f f i ^ ^

this year's event:..Front row, from left are Police Officer Jeff Jordan and DetectiveJoe Holley. Back row, from left are1 Police Officer George. Barnick, DispatcherDiane -Jackson, Lieutenant Ed Hudak, Detective Morris Clay, Detective William

_.yVhite_.lll1_.Boiice-qfficer^Richaid_LOng._CAJ_Officer_.S.tev.e Valent, CAT Officer_DaveDisordi, Police Officer Nick Robles and Lieutenant Joe Visco.

can and NJ Stamp Dealers Associa-itions, will be ready to purchase any-thing they need for their stocks.•This is the original Cjark Show,

formerly held at the Rarnada Inn andHoward Johnsons. A souvenier card,issued at the show in 1976 will begiven free to.all attendees participat-ing in a free drawing. Further infor-mation • may be obtained by calling(908) 247-1093. • • ' ' • .

Temple plans auctionThe Jewish Community Center of

Middlesex County will unite with twoarea synagogues. Temple BethO'.r/BetfflTorah'in Clark and TempleOhev Shalom in Colonia. for a Goodsand Services Auction on Sept. 6.

The auction, which begins at 8 p.m.h i rC

weekeri"orgclawaysrtim"csharcsnick^"ets to sporting events and the-theater,,frequent flyer miles, artwork, rcstaur-

' ant dinners, memberships to.healthclubs, gift certificates for hair salon.'-cleaning, party, and'automobile ser-vices, electronic and athlete equip-

Jessoiis-and-clothing.In addition, a special highlight of

the event will be a sport memorabilia.auction, featuring autographed mer-chandise from the NY-NJ metropoli-tan area baseball, football, basketball,hockey and soccer' teams.

"North-of. the Boardwalk, at theJCC on Sept. 6. thaCs where we'llbe." said Howard Ziickerman and

' Sondra Caplan. auction chairmen."And we want everyone^ to be therewith us for an evening of fun. foodand frolic. So get your head out of the'

.sand. Your ship has come in. and we: don't want you.-to be left, ashore."

•. For further information and ticket;;,which cost. SI8. per person, call

.. Temple Beth O'r/Beth Torah at (908"!'381-8403;' temple,Ohev Shalom at.(90S) .388-7222. or the JCC at <90Si'

ai the 177* Oak Tr>~ Rnari in ..1Q

Peace-keepersWorrall Community Newspapers wants to keep our readers"" in touch with

their neighbors.sening in. the armed forces." '

• ' Articles should be typed and include a telephone number where writer ma\be reached.'Mail to: Managing Editor Chris Suswal; P.O. B e 3109 Union07083. . ' ' . . ' : • . . ' • • • . - . • . . - •m-

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Community centers and pools offer kids' stuffMountainside '

i~OfrSunday7Trailsid(;"Nanirc~and:Sci-cnce Center's planetarium will present aneducational program on spring constella-tions and other sky events at 2 p.m. Includedwill be constellations such as Leo, UrsaMajor,-Bootes and other visible planets.Each family will receive a spring star map.Admission is S3 per person. .. At 3:30 p.m.. the planetarium will present

a program exploring the dinosaur extinction-outer space connection. Admission is $3 perperson. For more information, contact Trail-side Sat (908) 789-3670,

. Springfield• Story iovers of all ages will be treated to

a performance of folktales and songs aboutbugs and spiders by professional storyteller

• and guitarist.Jim Rone of Nutley. The per-formance will take place at the Springfield"Public Librarv/66 Mountain Ave.. on June23, at 7:3d-i\p.m. in the Children'sDepartment. .

k

same dav at the court. AH residents must ship can be obtained directly at the pool.

Buggy With Books" Summer Reading Club.The club draws more than 200 children eachsummer. Preregistration is required.

To preregister, call the Children's Depart-.mept at (201) 376-4930; Ext. • ••

• The Recreation Department is taking

Berkeley Heights• The Recreation Department of Berkeley

Heights is sponsoring a Soccer Clinic for.boys and girls in grades one to eight. The

• dates are June 30. through July 3 and July 7from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Columbia Park inBerkeley Heights. Rob Osieja; boys headsoccer coach at Governor Livingston, is thedirector of the camp. Further informationcan- be obtained by calling Gary Mills, theBerkeley Heights recreation director at464-0550. ' : . ' ' . . - . '

Hillside• The.Public Library continues its June

programs. The library will hold storytimesJrom 10:30 to 11 a.m. and again from 6:30 to7 p.m. for children ages 2 to 8. Children will

• enjoy crafts, stories, fingerplays. movies andpuppet shows. • '

• On Tuesdays, children can enjoy stones,fingerplays, games and puppet shows from 1

~(o~1T30~p":rrr: •• . - — -• On Saturday, enjoy took bingo. It will

b t held from' 2 to 3 p.m. for children ages 5to 13.. AH children playing book bingo willreceive a prize. For more information, call9 2 3 - 4 4 1 3 , , ' V . - ' ' : • , ' • •

• The Community Pool will open Sarur-day, and there will be a special bonus

mation call 354-3466.

Elizabeth .• The Board of Education is planning for

the 1997-98 school year and wishes fo deter-mine the approximate number of.city young-sters who will be eligible to enroll in pre-kindergarten in September. If you are an Eli-zabeth resideni,. with a child who will be 4years old by Dec. 31, and you are interestedin enrolling your child in pre-kindergarten

this fall, call the Board of Education- at558-3040 or 558-3041.

— ; RoseilePark. • Preschoolers. ages 3 through 5 areinvited to sign up for Snack Pack with theirparents at the Casano Community Center.

This 90 minute program meets Wednes-days from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday andJune 11. .

The cost.for this program is $1, eachsession. ; .

Call or go to the Casano Center at 314Chestnut. St. to sign up, or call 245-0666.

Wanted: children to become actors and artists

field. Reservations will be taken up to 48hours prior to that day. Weekday telephonereservations cannot be taken for the sameday, since sheets are posted atthe courts at 9a.m. No reservations will be taken forweekends or holidays. Sign up will be the

weekend Saturday and Sunday. Membershipapplications arc being accepted for the sea-son at the Municipal Building on the secondfloor, in the pool office. Applications areavailable Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. After opening day, member-

With some discipline, your kidscan say they ain't misbehavin'

• . 'Children misbehave.on occasion.and it's normal for them io test trie limits that thepartnts set. Using nonphysical methods of discipline can help them deal with theiremotions arid teach nonviolent'ways to solve problems. If you have a 3-or 4-year-old

-at-home,—here-are-somr parenting i• Make rules that fit your child's age and keep them simple. Kids need rules for

things like bedtime and playtime, and they should have a clear understanding aboutwhere they can OF-cannot go. . • • - . .

• ; * BeConsistent about rules and discipline. When youmakea rule, stick to it/Settingrules: and then not enforcing them is confusing. .•

• Try using a time-out. Place your child in a quiet place when he misbehaves. Ask •him to sit quietly, usually on$ minute for each year of age. This method is riot.appro-

'ild l n OnManAp.natc Tor very yotnij;Every October the nation's pediatricians and the American Acaderriy of Pediatrics

-call upon parents to think about the importance of preventive health care. Join themduring Child Health Month this year to once again speak out against violence. Helpplace solutions'before problems: • ..• • ' . .

DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS! PRESCHOOL CHILD CARE CENTER

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AT THE RAHWAY BRANCH YMCA

LITTLE FEETfor titan entering Pre Kindergarten,.

- kindergarten and 1st grade in September1997. Children wffl utilize our beautrMnew -

• Child Care'Center. The camp program wit

crafts, nature and environmental activities] picnics, water

play and swimming lessons rree camp shirts and trips'

CAMPFAIR WEATHER

For jcfiJtdren entering 2nd'. 3rG. 4tn and 5th grade in September"199" •Children.will start their day at the YMCA ana tnen bussed to Rahway Parti as a:

:central point of their day. Children; wili enjoy arts and cratts.nature', environmentaland science activities, penes , water play.-.games ard sports, swimming.lessons anc

, " ' • 'recreational swim Special bus tros are plannea for each camp session• •.'•.'.--. . : . '• Free.camp shirts andtnps'

RAHWAY BRANCH YMGA

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 908-388-0057

The Westfield Summer Workshop will

_kick.offits_2^th.seaspni)nJune.3j[).fprafivs^week run. Registration is ongoing and opento children from all New Jersey towns. Thedrama department weighs. in with sevencourses, including one brand new one. Thereare also two dramatic productions takingplace at this summer's workshop, a musicalversion of Robin Hood and The Wizard ofOz. Both are open to sixth through ninthgraders, and there arc no auditions.

The newest addition to the 'drama coursesis a class called Fairy Tale Theater. It is forfirst, second and third graders who are inter-ested in entering the magical world of class-ic -fairy tales while acting out selected'scenes. First and second gradersvcan alsosign, up for Adventures in Drama, wherethey "will learn the basics of drama throughtheater games, pantomime and stcrydramatization. . ' • ' • "

Youngsters will learn to master'sleight o fhand if they register for Abracadabra, a class

_wbich-js_divided—up_-intQ-foi

five, or four through six. Students will be^instructed to perform a number of magic

tricks using basic routines and" materialsTClowning Around is also a fun class dedi^"cated to introducing kids to the world ofclowning. Magic, mime, timing, stage pre-sence, makeup and costume are all a pan ofthis course.

Children's Theater is a course designed tohelp fourth and fifth graders decvelop theiracting technique while performing dramaticscenes frorn^iays. Junior Acting Workshop,for grades six to nine, takes it one step furth-er hy developing a sense of character, tim-ing, movement and dialogue in the students.And Story.time Playhouse, for third andfourth graders, incorporates pantomime andimprovisation into story dramatization.

The Workshop also offens 80 other.courses in a wide variety of subjects, fromFrench horn to fencing, which can be taken

' with drama offerings and productions. Clas-.ses are held at Edison Intermediate School

Sections'. pp.Pa^wpy Avmyic in Wl'sTfi'''grades one and two, two and three, threeto 8:30 and. 1.2:30 each weekdaw

The Westfield Summer Workshop, a five-,week arts program for students in pre-school"through"grade"10ralso""announcedthepnbli^—

cation of its 1997 summer brochure. Thebooklet contains a listing of 87 separatecourses in speciality areas. • •

There are 32 offerings in the arts andcrafts curriculum. Popular courses in paint-ing, drawing, sculture, pottery, jewelry,basketry and. cartooning are among themany standard classes. New to the depart-ment this year are courses in decoupage,decorative arts, which involves stamp artsand arts and stenciling, and a carving coursein which students will actually carve a smallvillage.

The communications department offers11 courses, some of which include sign lan-guage, writing, TV production and Spanish.A new course called Video Animation offersstudents the opportunity to create their own"animated cartoons. ' .

Feneing.-which was a popular selection inthe past, has returned to the dance and move-

-mem divisiorf-along—with—iaerobics—and—Taekwondo. .

Nine individual classes will be held inmusical instruction. This will include piano,

'keybdardrstring"and"brass"instrumenK~andis intended for all experience levels. Groupvoice lessons are part of the musicdepartment.

Kaleidoscope, which includes suchcourses as chess, math, science and reading,contains 10 courses. New this year areKitchen Chemistry and Cooking Magic.

In Theater World, students can choosefrom two major theater productions forgrades 6 to 10: "The Wizard of Oz" and amusical version of "Robin Hood." TheTraveling Players, boys and girls in grades 4to 7, will continue to entertain residents ofsenior citizen housing, nursing: homes andhospitals. - ' .

The pre-school department offers a classfor 3- and 4-year-olds while the. kindergar-ten class is intended for students who. will beentering school in September. This latter-group is divided into several smaller classesof-approximately-lO-students-eachr^which-allows for greater individual attention.

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St. Elizabeth Hospital'sPediatric Health Center

fc: Elizakefe-Hospital's Pediatric Health Center serves children from birththrough adolescence and provides immunizations;..preventive, well child, sick child and follow-up care; and is apediatric HealthStart provider.

• Operating under the medical direction of the Hospital'sChairman of Pediatrics, the Center is staffed by two full timepediatricians and supported by a team of bilingualregistered nurses and clerical staff.

• Education is built into everv visit and extra assistance^provided for first-time parents. • . ..

•'Instruction .on parenting is included in areas of nutrition;safety; child development; and daily care of a baby. •-•pie Center's design was developed to provide two

separate waiting areas, one for sick children and one forchildren being seen for preventive or well-baby care; fiveprivate exam.rooms; comfortable furnitiire-and a play-areato amuse young platients while'they wait. "

St. Elizabeth HospitalPedkrtric Health Center65 Jeff ersdn Avenue(corner of East Jersey Street)Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201(908)527-5750 . .: " •

Convenient Office Hours Available

Call Now For An Appointment

Accepts Most insurances" • Provides a Bilingual StaffAccessible to Bus Routes and the Jefferson Avenue Public Parking Garage

Planned for 1997—

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DAREing students

Sixth-graders from St. Theresa's and Harding School iri Kenil-worth celebrate their graduation from the Drug Abuse Resis-tanee Etfacatrorrprogram. The kids-were-treated-to-a-poot-party-at the Orange Avenue Pool ip Cranford. Front, from left: There-sa Sues, Sean Kaverick, Shirley Reim, Steve Washuta, NicolePlacca, Jesse Sierant, Michael Hoag and Nicole Dixon. Rear,from left Gapt.' William Dowd, Patrolman" Dan .Rica, DetectiveSgt Ricky Ddpf, Chief of Police. Donald Tisch and DetectiveJohn Zimmerman.. ' ' ,-

TURNINGTTPOINTE

Children can bring homemore than-jus^homeworlt

Now thatyour child is in school, the potential for viral outbreaks in your home, increasesdramatically. But you can help prevent the spread of germs that cause many of the illnesses,children can bring home from school, by following these tips:

• Kids can bring home any or more than 200 viruses that cause the common cold. Theycan be exposed by touching an infected person or a Contaminated surface like a doorknob ortoy. Once the virus is on their hands, they become infected by touching their nose or eyes.Tohelp reduce viral spread,-practice a routine of thorough handwashing and regular disinfec-tion with a disinfectant. . ' ' • ' • / " ••'•',• , •

• family members should "wash hands .immediately upon arrival home from school, playor work Also wash after using the bathroom .and before eating. • .

• To lower the risk of germ transmission when a family member is sick, use.disposable 'bathroom paper cups instead of glass or plastic. Also, pour peroxide on all toothbrushesevery day until the. family member recovers. Let brushes dry,before using.

• Is there a baby in the house? Help prevent exposure to the highly contagious respiratorysynctial virus: While infected adults and many children get only a cold, RSV often leads tobronchiolitis iii-infante. Since RSV is spread through contact, with secretions from aninfected person;-make sure family, members practice careful handwashing, and disinfect•

• commonly touched surfaces on a regular basis. ' .• Unfortunately, it's not possible to tell the average viral sore throat.from themore serious

bacterial strep throat, which can resulfin throat abscesses, kidney inflamatidn and rheumatic- f e v e r ^ g o o d ; n e w s ^ ^

is strep, antibiotics can be prescribed. • . , . .

County offers stable-ity• Pre-schoolers and day campers are invited to visit the Watchung Stables for a one-hourtour: See more than 50 school horses. Walk into their bedrooms, find out how they shower;wnat they wear ana more. - . • •*

Tours are held Mondays through Thursdays at a cost of $20 per group. Groups limited to25 and appointments must be made in advance. Contact Jean Jacobus at (908) 789-3665.

Equestrians of all abilities, especially beginners, are invited to enroll in one or two of theweek-long sessions at the Watchung Stables, in' the county's Watchung; Reservation.

Watchung Stables, at 1160 Summit Lane in Mountainside, is the home of the program, the ,camp is open to boys and girls ages nine to 17. . . • • " ' . " ' . .

A

•ACROBATICS'POINTE-MODERN• Adult Dance Class• Yoea -

; ;E R'BALLET'JAZZ'TAP'HIP-HOP

* .Professional Faculty and.Training-• Rre-school Through Adult .. •"'* Competition/Company• Conveniently Scheduledi Classes •

For All Your: Dancing Needs

SUMMER SESSIONi 7TH

DANCBIAR

N i- w J i; R s i- v C i- N

S I M M I ' . R C I . A S S I - S

B I X H N J I N K 2 3 !

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SUMMI KflRREN

ppdiatrir and Ajqlescent bfedicim

Lewis I. Sank, MD.,FAAi>.Lois J. Honcharuk, R.N., M.S.N., CRN*.

for your child, you are.invited

to call (908) 277-0050 .

Overlook Medical Arts Center _ ? ^ ^ ,33 Overlook Road, Suite 403 ffiUCAREOM

Summit USHEALTHCARE: (908)277-0050.

Trailside Center teamschildren with nature

Trailside Nanire & Science Center's Summer Fun programs offer a full range of programs.- for children from pre-first through ninth grade. The center, at 452 New Providence Road inMountainside,' still has some openings for its nature and astronomy camps and workshops.

Pre-first grade programs start with 'The Two of Us,*', an hour-long, interactive programfor adults and their 3 r 4-year-old child. "The Two of Us" is offered on Tuesdays at 9:30 or11 a.m. and Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m, throughout the summer. Themes explored will beseashells, dandy lions, Lenape Indians, pond & brook sampling, bubbles and rm'nibeasts.. For the 4 - oVyear-old set, Trailside offers 4-day, one-hour' long;'drop-off workshops.Parents can combine two workshops to allow for a 2-l/2:hour long program which includesa supervised snack break in between. : .

Students entering the first or second grades may register for Trailside Rockets," a geolo-. gy mini-camp featuring rock and mineral identification and collection. There are also two5-.day camps; "Nature Discovery Club" and "Earth and Sky Wonders." Each camp is dividedinto two 3-hour long sessions. • ' ,

Camp is also, offered for older children. For third and fourth graders,.choose from "JuniorNaturalists," "Eco-Kids" and "Astro Nuts/Back to Basics." For fifth and sixth.graders, Trail-side offers 'Trailside Trailwalkers," a muln-:sessibn'hiking workshop designed to provideparticipants with the skills and knowledge necessary .for'hiking. Hikes will be led by anexperienced naturalist. "Knots and Lashing" will teach this age group basic knots and lash-ing techniques. • ' • •'"'•.'".••

For.the animal lover in 7, 8 or 9 grades, the center will be providing an opportunity to go-behind-the-scenes-at-T-railside"and learn the "dn's rfr dont's" of anirnal rarr. rhiring "Animal

FEATHERBED LANEESTABLISHED

BARBARA A.

SCHOOL Celebrating Our44th Year

THOMAS!Director,^if Administration; BA In ElonenuryEdocatlon Stale Cert. Deaf & Hard of Hearing StateCert. Early Childhood.

Director of Education BA in ElemenUry Education.MA In Administration Supervision. State CertlnedGuidance.

•Approved by NJ Dept Of Education «A Certified Facility.•An Educational & Creative Environment

•Extended Hours Available -Hot Lunches; •Foreign. Language «AM & PM Snacks

801 Featherbed Ln • Clark • 388-7063

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. Care &.Behavior."This 3-session, 2-hour long program -will have students studying the care..and behavior .of live reptiles and other animals on exhibit through hands-on activities.

In-addition to the'age group workshops and camps, Trailside also offers many family. ' programs throughout the summer.-Topics, include: "Stream Search," "Night Out With the

Stars;" 'The Forest At Night," and "When I'm Sleepy." A brand-new program, "Rah'wayRiver Ramble," will take families on a canoe.'ride down the lazy Rahway River in Cranford.

Other family possibilities include Wednesday Matinees, held every Wednesday at 1:30

feature musical drama: live animals: dinosaurs: puppets; and an interactive- show about,electricity, magnetism, light, sound and simple machines. . .

All programs except. Planetarium and matirfees require preregistration. Call ahead forspace~~availa15ility. For more information regarding fees, timei availability or.any.otherTrailside programs, call (908)'789-3670. . . . . . •

Wouldn't you rather enroll your children in asummer program that gives them a

head start on the future?

ComputerEducation

Center

ELLEN RADINATTORNEY AT LAW

FAMILY LAWSupport, Custody, Visitation. Modification ofsupport ordcn^ including contributions towardscollege.expenses and emancipation of children.

• Interstate matters. Juvenile delinquency.

REAL ESTATEPurchases, sales, and re-finances of residential and commercial property.Houses;co-ops,condominiums.... .

Evening and Weekend Appointments Available „- O.K. To Bring Children to Office

2358 Carol Place • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076(908) 889r4842

525 Boulevanl.Kenilwortli. Newjersev. ,"• '..'-••• V,. : (908)851^227 . : . '

Help get them ready for next year at the CtmjMtmr Education

Summer Programs for KidsT * d l B O t o g y Seminar (TS) Th»&OaycouiM(ocuM»c»m>»caiin9Ctiiia™nhc>«E -.rf««lyus«.lh«cwnpum Th* indudM. h«vy «ocui on keyWwtogttOiraoues. «<w=

iMmammg* Arts E f t O W t (LA) Thai<liiyel««teaaMonbu««igell«c!N»^ i l l b ^ o n b r » n « r f m m 8 : w ™ n S « « 1 Bon.

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•nd poelry and using B» computw to wnl» and x t t men

1- t t tnr-"- Presentation SUIls (MM) n» ,<t*r cMk

C«U (»••) »51-t227 lor adi«<tai« and *U»«r cMM and programs

Crib OutletJuvenile & Teen Furniture

Rt. 22, Union, N.J.(908)686-6733

Complete Line OfBedding '

Mattresses-StrollersCar Seats 'High Chairs

Christening •Layettes;. -Baby Registry.

BETTER PRICrNG &LARGER INVENTORY

Crib Outlet / It's A Small \?orld500 Rt. 35 South,Middletown, N.J. .(908) 747--840Q

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Coming for medical helpPlan summerparties for

^winter birthdays-For many youngsters, the holiday season,

is also birthday season. And while this can .often mean receiving double presents, it canalso lead to a birthday that's simply tackedon to Christmas or ..Hanukkah. Here1 are .

' some suggestions (that will, help make aholiday-season birthday special:

• Change the season. By creating a beachparty with a summer theme, you'll not onoly ,make that birthday unique, you'll open it upto some interesting ideas. Start with a trea-sure hunt to find lost toys on a treasure .island. : '• .

•. Use decorations to help, create the sum- •mer theme. Be sure .to include pails andshovels, beach chairs and umbrellas, and.don't forget sun glasses and sunscreen!

•• Partygocrs. will • "all scream for ice ".cream" when you dress up like a beach ven-

. dor and handout ice cream pops and Dixie.

* vpar-old Rael Pena, center, arrives at Rahvyayparents sometimes need help notjjsugy ^ a i l a b l ^ ^ " 9 o r e d t h e c h i l d . pena has undergoneorganization, devoted to providing -medical care to CIJloren, *H fo r e c o n s t u c t i v e surgery to themultiple s u r g e ^ ^ t t e ^ i ^ ^

cups. • ..• Carry out the summer party theme by

setting the table, with a brightly coloredtablecloth, paper plates and cups. Place par-ty favor bags filled with colorful.seashellsby" each place setting.

When it's time to open the.presems at the^ nf the party,' ynnr youngster will be

mighty happy that his or "her birthday was'special. • .

According to American Greetings, smallbirthday celebrations with close family andfriends are preferred to big parties only onlyby adults and teenagers, but by kids as welL

Our denqnaiion 2s a Children^ Hofprtal m mwe /viake kidV1 problew a little easier io callow,

o f life's most basic pleasures, like eating Ice cream on a hot summer day, aren't

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always easy for children with certain illnesses or disease.

•"; At SL Joseph's Children's Hospital, we specialize in e^i^t ing, diagnosing, and treating

"ki ds with swallowing and feeding problem's. And that's not.all.We offer the area's •

best medical care for childhpod illnesses, trauma, and disease— from tonsillitis and. .

appendicitis to leukemia and heart disease. . . ' . . . : •

' Our board^ertified pediatric specialists are great at easing kids';fears and helping

them thrbughtests and-procedures.And with that problem licked your child can

get back to. the party.

. : • (

A Member oftheYu Oaritas Health System . ' . . •

. . ; ' . • • Pa-tenon. New Jersey . . ;; . :.- ' ' . ' • • • - - • ' • ' • • - . • . . - ; . • ' • • • ' . ' • ?

Health Information For Children '. Health |nfonration For Mothers-To-B* " St Josephs Phyisx^ R e f e r r s l ^ ^ ^ ,

Bicycle safety class each childrento not fear4befaucets ^

Small children may fear the evening bathand accompanying shampoo, but bath timedoesn't have to end in tears if parents findways to turn'it into fun.time. ,, Try the following suggestions to makeshampooing easier and to make bath timemore enjoyable: . •, ; .

• Provide an. example. Pour water overyour head first to demonstrate, to the-childthat it won't hurt. Or bring your child" s favo-'rite doll into the bathtub and encourage himor her to wash the doll's hair while you washyour child's. .

• Sing along. Sing songs with your childthroughout the bath. If you let your childsing loudly, he or she will be even happier.

• Keep shampoo and water out of eyes.Give yourchild a fluffy washcloth jo hold

-over his orher eyes-'to prevent water andshampoo from slipping into your child'seyes.

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• Try the sink, instead. If your child. gstrongly objects to the bath, tbi-washing krir -^in the sink Wrap the child in- a big towel andlay him or her on the kilchen-counter, face . . '

\iAih h-»aft nvpr the sink. * '

• Find a new shampooer. If Mom usually .• does the shampooing, lei Dad try. or vice ,:

versa. An armu cousinor grandparent mighteven do the trick. ' .• , . .'

Your child doesn't needto blow up aliens or

battle ninjas to enjoy animent.

'• Why not unplug your kids from the video ••games arid give them some interactive.fun:that's educational top? At Liberty ScienceCenter, kids can-climb a rock wa.l.l. crawl

• through a tbuch tunnel, play virtual basketball,participate in live demonstrations— and that'sjust for starters. • In all. there are hundreds of

•hands-on exhibits, plus our 3-D laser show andthe'nation's largest-1 MAX® Dome theater.;Your kids will learn the most important:

•• scientific theory of all, that science = fun. V-

] Where science -fun • ;•Liberty Science Center

d e t a i l s c a l l , 2 0 1 2 0 0 - 1 0 . 0 0F p rExifi-tB- SJ Turnpike. Uhenx Stole Park. Jer%c\- Cirx WVisit Liberty Science Cenur.s Weh sHcathnp:/te»;»-h<- "rx

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A new survey reveals that families.today spend as much or more ume to' did a generation ago. However, what they do during their time .toge*" h

Nutella Family Time Survey revealed that on average,'moms andweek-together, often accomplishing simple, everyday tasks take-pep?running errands and doing household chores. What becomes really .impeveryday moments into opportunities .6 spend quality family Ume I

1 • While no one can create more hours in the day, we can all mate everyMoms canturn even the most seemingly mundane chores .into treasurered family moment^' Here arc.somequck.and easy ideas for.making every moment with your tads, from sunnse

to sunseu special. . : •;'.'. . ... In the morning • .." :

! •.today I'm going to...Start the day off by learning about your children's aspirations. At: breakfast ask everyone to state an attainable goal for the day. Then at dinner, ask how every-one fanaLEncotirage people to try again tomorrow if they didn't succeed today. Good goalsnever lose their value! • . • . .

- ' • ' ( .. . After school . ,. Snack art — Use your holiday cookie cutters to create fun shapes from slices'of bread.

To make them really special, spread the bread cutouts with Nutella, a hazelnut spread GiveyouLyflungjmistsJimcxLth butter knives, and let them sculpt animals, people and buildings.Sliced fruit bits or chunks can be used to create additional details. wriehThe masterpiecerare-

finished,' let the eating begin! . • '• • • - • • ' • • • • Dinner t ime . ' - -

»Impromptu dinner speeches - Demonstrate that members of your family are among thewittiest and most eloquent speakers you know.Write categories — fnends, family, com-munity hobbies - on strips of paper.-Put the strips into a.bowl and apss it around; eachperson draws one slip. Next, decide on an order of play, and ask everyone to give a twor

••i\.:iiV»»^mi-n»^ti»*.HliiM'i"t*-«»irhr -drew Jhis.is.a.gr* :" ""WJQ.ffl'hance communication

County park is the siteof

between family members.

Bedtime• Design a dream-Encourage your, children to u _

"dream of their dreams. .. . . . ... . • . . . .

Music will fill the night air. in EchoLake Park when the annual Union Coun-ty Summer Arts festival begins its sea-son Wednesday.• "This weekly concert series has.some- •thing fp everyone," said County Freehol-der Chairman Linda Stender. '-Our Parksand Recreation staff spends the entireyear planning the best schedulepossible." • •;

•. "The public is encouraged to comedown to the park.every Wednesday even:

ing during the summer at;7;30 p.m. Ourfirst concert is. the ever-popular OceanCounty String Band," said Freeholder

•Vice Chairman Daniel Sullivan, who alsoserves as liaison to the Parks and Recrea-.tion Advisory Board. "The Ocean Coun-ty String Band isalrvelyjgroup of mum-

~~rners, known for their upbeat music a n d "' spirited dancers- Their brilliantly col-

ored, feathered costumes are the high-,light of the evening/' . .

. The.schedule for the rest of the 1997Summer Arts Festival is: July 2, TheNew Jersey Symphony Orchestra, spon-

-sored-by-Ghase Manhattan .Bank• July 9, Jukebox Heroes, featuring the.

Mahoney Brothers, sponsored by-Com-cast Cablevisiori. '.. .

July 16,, A -reggae, calypso, even.ing,featuring Verdictl . • .

July (23, Dixieland, featuring the

On July"2, the NeyJersey Symphony.Orchestra will performat 7-30 p.m. in EchoLake Park inMountainside.

W.ooster Street Trolley Jazz Band, spon-sored by Schering Plough Corp.' .

July 30, Oldies night, featuring A.J.• and the Hearts, sponsored by Tosco Bay-:

way Refinery.

• Aug. 6, Country westenvnight, featur-ing Eagle Creek. . . ••••.

' Aug. 13. An evening of Motown, withthe Sensational Soul Cruisers, sponsored'by Autoland.

Aug. 20, Big band night, featuring theSammy Kaye Orchestra.

Aug. 28, The Party Dolls, spgnsorcdby PSE&G. • •

• All concerts are held at the SpringfieldAvenue'end of Echo Lake Park inMountainside.

Lawn chairs, blankets and picnic,baskets are encouraged. There .is .arefreshments stand available beginningatapproximately 6:30 p.m.

Plan children's activities when traveling': . .••'••• •«•:•• ' - . - . j .u . • . T . U . i i ^ n o r<.i< nf vnnr rhiMre.n's te whirh can he verv entertaining. Despite while away the hours. Several excellent caAt last —the house is safely secured, the ' • Take along a few of your children's

car is packed, the kids are buckled up. You favorite books and toys.' A drastic change ofcvehremcrribercd totumnoffiheTron before—-scene can bedisconcerting to young ones^so

. . . . . •' « . . . . • -.ii * .» . f ik. _ Cnw+lMnr tnAAtr kn^r r\r dr\\\ r Qfl #»?ICP tnP

te, which can be very entertaining. Despitebeing more accustomed to television and'

while away the hours. Several excellent "cargame" books are also available.

mto

driving away. Now; as you pull out of the. neighborhood, ready to begin the familyvacation you've been .planning for months,reality sets in: Less than four blocks' fromhome, you hear. "Are we there yetT' "Howmuch farther?" and worse; "Mom, Susiekeeps hitting me!" ,

. The AAA New Jersey Automobile ClubTravel Agency offersthe following tips toheip keep your kids occupied while driving

• to your destination'. . • • ' . • • ' • '

• Before you- go,-stop by the AAA Store,located in your local AAA office, and pickup a copy of the "AAA Travel ActivityBook" for each of your children. At S5.91,it's a real bargain, packed with -enoughentertaining and educational games, puzzlesand drawing activities to keep the kids busyfor miles. The AAA Store also carries'a vari-ety of other children's travel activity booksand games' specially discounted for AAAmembers:

while listening to a" tale on tape..• Car games are another great way to pass

the time on the highway. Many popularchildren's games now come in compacttravel versions;, or simple' pen-and-p_apergames like Hangman and Tic-Tac:Toe can

A t 6 b i l "through offices in Florham Park, Randolph.

' Springfield and .Verona, provides a fullarrayof travel agency services including car rent-al, air, cruise, rail and hotel reservations; andescorted and independent ;,tour packages.

a familiar teddy bear or doll can ease thew a y . • ' '.' . • ;' ' • . • •

• Pack a picnic basket and cooler withsnacks and drinks — be sure to steer clear ofsugary substances, known to charge up eventhe most placid kids, and go easy on the liq-uids for obvious reasons. Instead, try trailmfx or fruit rollrups and compact fruit juiceb o x e s . • . ' . ' - . ' : :

• Make the trip more real to.your childrenby showing them your route o n a map orTriptik and letting them trace the route with . - , - . . -

' their finger. AAA members can obtain free ^ R e e v e s . R e e < j Arboretum in Summit will open.the new season with "Summer Splash"personalized trip routings, called Triptiks, at Q n J u n g 2 1 j n wildlife habitat Where a new pond will be stocked and other activities will

also share y~-r.nJn>A rnr ,n iCTp<: Fsrwriailv for families, the event from 11 a.m. to 3 D.m. is free to the

Summit's Reeves-Reed Arboretumto open with a 'Summer Splash'

their local AAA office, You can-any literature you've gathered about yourdestination. Even if they're too'young.to

' read, the pictures will give-, them a clearerunderstanding of. where they're headed.

•.. • U se the mi Ies ahead as' a chance to bondwith your kids. Tell funny stories about car'rips vr»\i 'ryk with your family as a child, or

M O N T O L A I R R I D I N G A C A D E M Y ' S ^ . ^ , i t

•WONDERFUL WORLD OFJiORSES^SUMMER RIDING CAMP 97

Open to Children 8 Years Old & UpTmy tots Too (4-7)

Located one block from Manpr restaurant inWEST ORANGE' " • weekly S«f«lon«Jun« 23-Aug 29-

. Full OV Hatl-Day Se»»lon«

' '• .HHands-On Horsemanship •••• . ' '' •.-' . •Plenty Of Time In The Saddle

•Friendly Competitions;• •;••.. 'Trarii Rides .

• \ • •Barbecues •• •

Call Today For Reservations - Space Is Limited

2O1-731-41S2 OMY

We Offer Great Programsfor Kids and Families!!

Our Kidz Klub program- happens each Sunda>morning at- 10:30 A.M. Children enjoy acnvi-learning and are taught life principles in fun-andcreative.y.-ays( KiSt Klub is for children •between the ages of 2 and 14.

EVERY YOUNG PERSON SHOULD EXPERIENCETHE THRILL OF ATTENDING BASEBALL CAMP!

MOTTtLiiMiYBASEBALL

CAMP a1 Newark AcademyLivingston,. NJ

(across horn the Lrvingsiori Man)

Vacation BibleThe "Wild Frontier Bible Theme Park"

_ ^ _ is this year's theme for VBS. ' .The program begins on Monday, July 14th and continues thrqugh •Fridav.July 18th for children ages 3-12. The "theme park is locatedat The Ufe Christian Church, 106 Harrison Avenue, West Orange, NJ.The "Mam Gate" opens each day ai 1.0:00 A.M. and closes at . • '12:30. P.M. Adpission is Free! For • ••'more information; call the church office ai\ \

Ctlier Great

Keeping The 'Fun'in.Fuodamentals. For Additional Information Can

280 Vail Road Parsippony. NJ 07054.

lsosThe Life Christian Church al

offers %£ACH • a mentoring

program foi-thildren of single

parents, music programs, the -

T H E L I F ECHRISTIAN CHURCH

106 Harrison Ave., West Orange'201/731-7744

annual October narv-est party

and much more!!Terry A. Smith

Pastor ;

Grace Stramiello, E»q:Childrens Ministry^ Pastor

• Create grab bags for your kids to diginto during the trip. Take ordinary brownpaper lunch- bags, personalize them witheach child's name and decorate with full

., stickers.'Fill the'bags with dime-s'tare.gopd-ies. toys and trinkets, then staple them shutand save them for the trip. Build a sense ofanticipation by letting your kids know thai atreasure trove of treats awaits them as youhead towards yourdestination. If the trip is a.long one, you may want to make severalbags, parceling them out throughout the

.journey. . - . ' • ' ' • , .

oh June 21 in the wildlife habitat where a new pond will be stocked and other activities willbe offered for all ages. Especially for families, the event from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. is free lo thep u b l i c ; s

: • / " ; . . ' • . • • • . • ' . - • - .•-•"• ' -i • • i . • • • • • • ' . • • / • . • •

Starting at 11, butterflies will be released like petals in a breeze and the pond will becomehome to appropriate swimmers. . • • . . . .

J Gu6st speaker Bill Rosenberg, who rehabilitates injured wildlife, will introduce some ofhis recovered species and will discuss reptiles and amphibians native to New jersey. He will

—present-his-pfogram-from-l-l;-30-to—I2:30-p.m.——--— •, ' •: • '—.. ' ' • ' ' —

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i>

encourage your children to recall humorusfamily incidents of ther own-Storytelling of: A [ ]2:30, a Dixieland band will tune up and begin a sing-along for all. Tours of the'newly-all kinds can be great fun and a real.exercise ;. r e s t o ^ gardens will be offered and seedlings will be planted in the woods. Youngsters willin imagination. One person cari begin an ^ p ] ^ seeds jn containers to take.home. Among the crafts to be created are bird feeders

and nature-collages. " '

mID'

outlandish or silly story, then each familymember takes turns adding fanciful detailsand plot twists to the tale untilifs the origi-

tum.again. 11

CDtoI

nal siuiyiellg> ium-.ag.am. He or shehas to. come up with an. equally wackyending. Or.try singing familiar songs, mak-ine up your own verses as you go along.

' . Check your local Ubrary or .the AAA .Store for books, songs and.storiesoncasset-; mm call (908) 273-8787.

A bake sale is planned and the Garden Shop with tots' tees and more will be open until 4_, ,-. .__._ o-i—i—. ^ y h r ^ n £ fhp.jr Q\yn.lunches^blanke_ts and lawn chairs: Since the

ftxn.staff...

convenient hours...Affordable rates..-

It's gotta be Summer Day CampNewark

Newark YMWCA is located Ut 600 Broad

Reeves-R^d is a preserve, picnicing is1'permitted only at Arboretum events.

The Reeves-Reed Arboretum, a" nationafand state historic site specializing in plant collec-tions and environmental education, is located at 165Hobart Ave., near Rte 24, For informa-

t 2738787 : ' '; : ' '

We're baaaack...Hockey is Back at the Meadowlands

on Friday the Thirteenth!O n W d a y n i ^ 0 M n e 1 3 - ^ ^ t ^ ^ . - ^ iContinental Airlines Arena for me season's home opener vs. the Montreal-, .Roadruhners-We spent the entire offseason p«ting.together an all pevtchampionship quality team and we can't wait to show our stuff to the home

»o lotown ians!.- Ths.yeai'5 HOdiH.i Ruilm lusBa (eetuia gtalent like Tony Szabo, the "World's Greatest Roller Hockey Player*. To

welcome Tony and the rest of the team back, and to make it a:Friday the

Thirteenth to remember/we're giving t he first 1,000 k'vds under 15 3 FREERockin Rollers goalie mask! : • • " .

- Great lower level seats are available • 'oh an individual basis, or as part of a . ; f i tspedal lagame season ticket packageas low as SI2.50 per;game b r adults,-

. S8.5O fox kids-Yoail be.up from, in.the action for all of our evening .home games, and your same seats'•are guar'anteed'for any playoff games!

To become a season ticket holder.,call the New Jersey Rockin Rollersat (201) 507-1303. or for tickets toindividual games, call Ticketmasterat 201-507-8900.

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i ' ( l) Your baby is no longer satisfie-~, _ ...(3) can hold his head up without support and turn it away when, he

doesn't-want .to'eat anymore. : • • • ' • ' . '0 What's1 the first solid food to start with? ; •A Most doctors advise a single grain cereal. Rice cereal is the best first.cho,ce because

it's a good source of iron, calcium and other vitamins, and tfs easy for your baby to digesLAfter feeding rice cereal for three to five days, try introducing oatmeal cereal or barley cere;1 But wait until baby is six months old before trying wheat cereal because some babies aresensitive to wheat.. . . . . . •. 0 Is my baby more likely to eat food with added salt?' A" Adults cantlste four basic tastes: salty, sweet, sour.and bitter.Butyounj; babjes cantaste only three: sweet, sour and bitter. Salt has no impact on the taste buds of the baby andno impact on howmuch she will eat-Since most foods naturally contam.the:small amoun of

• saii vour baby needs the American A^aemy^fTedTauics^yrfterrriSTio-needtoaoa sail wbaby food, t h e Surgeon General makes an even stronger/statement: Dc>notaddsail tobaby's food. You also. may.wish to check the. ingredients on baby food labels..

Q. What foods with added sugar?

CO

some vegetables such as sweet pota-thafs enough for baby! Feeding too many

NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOR IMPARTSNEWFOR1997 • JUNE 30 -AUG. 1

SUMMER BANB:P^CHESraAWORKSHOP_152 East Broad Street • Westfiel<T~ •

• •'••'•.- •;: { 9 0 8 ) 7 8 9 - 9 6 9 6 : ;••• : ' '

F O R B e g i n n i n g - A d v a n c e d B t a d a i t s , G r a d e s 1-10 ( a s of Sept . 1 9 9 7 ) ,.'• •

W H E N : M o n d a y - F r i d a y , ; ; , • " • ' . '".. ',_ • " "S c h e d u l e S t u d e n t s p l a d according t o a b i l i t y . '••' • . -• ' • ; . • .

S S O N SINSTRUMENTS: Violin, Viola, Cello, String Bass, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet,;SaxQphone,Bassoon. Trompet, FrenchBom, Trombone, Baritone; T^a, Percussion.

Band IBandllOrchestra IOrchestra IIJ a n Band I .J a n Band IIExploring Music

MITnes.&Thurs.-Tnes.&Thurs.Tues-AThurs.Tues.&Thurs.Tues-ftThurs.Tues.&Thur8..Friday

l(h30ft.m.2i30pJn.330 p.m.1230 pjh.1:30 pjn.4:30 p.m.

EVENING TIME&30pan.-7:30p.m.-

6:30 p.m. . , '7:30p.m. :&30pjn.

foods with a ided sugar may get your babyfhisfceeps your baby from learning and apprcciautfg UKUM range o*also adds empty calories to your baby's diet Read the labels,

Q. How can I get my baby to eat more vegetables?

m d W O f y ^Groop Lesson (maadrnm six students); 1 hom Mondays & W^nwdays

lormg MuMc 1 hoqr FridaysSIGN UP FOR ONE TO FIVE'

Performing groups $20 per weekExploring Music class $10 per week

, Sandy LaneNursery School

"A Child's World Where Playing Iflearnlhg634 Mill Street, Belleville

>Dayt & Houri To Meet YoHr Netdt— 7 A.M. lo 6P.M.-

INFANT/TODDLER PROGRAMDevelopment Program*In: . -. -

• • Art» « Skills • Mi i i l c * Sods) Development • LanguageConthnom D«y'C*rt Prognn For Wsrklag Molden • NotrltlosillrBiU«c«dLanch« Stale Uc«ni«il Or iKIed. School STachfri '

REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER & SEPTEMBER

SI4EE.'Jurt I m a • loot ftfinaa • Honri ftpUakr • Wm JOB -•Group l e u o n i » » rniiW* Mond»y and yr>dne»(J»y beturMn the

• A ortsion of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, a .

' • nonprofit organization Esteiftshed 1972 by Qr: Schtosberg

6 WEEKSUMMER

PROGRAM ATCLENDINNING

$90.00 per week9-1 pm Daily201-667-1127-

Ffir Mnrp Information

PINGKlfDAY

THE nrioiw SCHOOL/ MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS

JUNE 30-AUGUST 8CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES •

TWo Swims Per Day • Modei, Ceramics^ Craft ShopsComputer & Game Booin Activities • Full Range of Outdoor

Activities • Soccer & Basketball Clinics .& Games for Boys & Girts • Tennis

Senior Cup (AjM 6'/i -14)(fironped^finufe)

Tnnsportitim Anihble. Lunch Indnded

Acedemic Prograa Awilible

3 or 6 Week Sessions • 9:30 - 3:oo(8:15 AM Drop-Off Available) • FOR INFO: 908-647-5555

,TODDIER TIME PIAyeReUP

M ' ; : : . ' . : : : - - ' - : ' : : - - - : V - • • ; •'. A Parent & Toddler Play Program.

MOM & ME TOGETHER . . .Movement, music, parachute play & more •

A R T & M O R E • • , • • : . . . ;

. Qeate masierpteces: r-aini. mue

;&more!

ST0RYT1ME PLUSExriting Stories and Related PrefectsSUMMER FUN PROGRAM

EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE...

Since 1953.

REDEEMERLUTHERANDAY SCHOOL

Quality Education For The Christian Community•Nursery • High Aqademic Standards

•Kindergarten . ,•Elementary (Grades 1:6) '

• 'Extended Care 7:30 ani to 6:00 pm•Summer Programs . . .

Concerned Certified Teachers

229 Cowperthwaite Place • Wfestneld(908)232-1592

K.T. PRODUCTIONS;AND . . '

LACORDAIRE

PRESENTS:

"THEWIZARDOFOZ"

—SHQWDATES: AUGIst and2nd at 7 P.M, AUG. 3rd AT 5 P.M.

TICKETS - $700FOR RESERVATIONSCALL - 908-996-0662

-PLACE:. - "LACORDAIRE ACADEMY

155 LORRAINE AVE.UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J.

CHRISTIAN DAY CAREAges'ZS-/- 7:30am-5:30pm

Certified/QualifiedWe off diversified activities.'

Chapel, phonics, numbers, music,' arts & crafts, computers,

and much more! • "••

For More Information201-375^298

The Reading & LearningCenter

Parents Place, he1.Mum Street

Morrtclair .

•5upport/Piscu55ion Groups' •• new mothers, mothers of Infants.•toddlers, preschoolers, twins".;' two/three, adoptive parents.;. :.

•Parenting Workshops

Lecture Series.'..- ,: . ••."...""Avoldlrtfl'thc TerrtWe Twos" . :•"Joys and pilemmas of,,. . . . Caring, for Toddlers"-"Peace in the Family" • . ' •

Now registering f or Fall '97!

JAMAS CHILDREN'SUNIVERSITY

Pre-School thru 8th Grade :.Ages 4-. 13 • Small Classes

Devoted Qualified Teachers. .7:30 a.m.-5:30 pjn. Monday-Friday

y pSwahlli-Sodal Studies-Science'

Math-Languagr "Arts-Black History86 Washington Street, Eut.Onmge

678-7033

. All Ages•Reading Improvement

•Speed Reading'"Study Skills. «SAT -VocabularyGrammar & Writing Skills»AII Flprnpntarv Subjects

•Diagnostic Testing•English for the Foreign BomSummer Learning Packets

201-992-5975J

THE SUMMER THEATRE CAMP OF MONTCLAIRAges 5-7 and 8-1.4

and 4. Week Programs-... June 30 -July 26.

Acting, Dancing, Singing, Stage Combat,•••'., i'Mifne, Makeup, Pl'aywriting

A R R ? RAI t C A M P EXPERIfcNSJt! -•••Professional Instructors' • Artistic Director; Mary Ann Rlel (NJ Certified Teacher)

Final PerformariceatMontolair State University

For more Information. Call 935-7404

AM&PMSnacks

TKids

The ^CHILDREN'S^WEIGHTV LOSS

.CLINICOverweight chjbrah learn to lbs* wwjM Pydevstoplng hunriy'eating r^bns t, BOOStttltude towjrt ictivtttes. : . .

A'provarHisaltriy lensisie wsignt tossprogram tor ctiBdren. Eltactiv* in Helpingovaiwaigm children (7-17) H i m to oatheillhy»»iorelMpro()eov • .Warn Friendly Aimospnei* .

•Helping the OverwelBjit.ctitdrBo break trie

LJylngBton & Union

For Irrformation Call:B08-«M-1717 ,

MadlcaSly Approved

FAMILTDA5T CAREOF ORANGE '

2 months through .schobr age

Near ClevelandSchool.. •

and .Park Avenue.

•School ..6:30 a.rh. - 5:30

p.m.State Certified &

.HoiiCpld.l.uncheon

: provided . .

ANN- 672-5444

Ars you looK'ni

j e i : • :••••• •v / / ^ ^ ' . : Last-chance

S . ^ B ^ / ° 'nsQJstec'. ' ' Wrr June 22ra-21t.b-• ^ * ^ y i ? • • 'I ' '

' ^ J ^ ~ • - • • '•

- Parent Friendly Hours . '• -Breakfast, Lunch & 5nacK• - Age5 2l/2tol2..

CdllTisrHe it oe

3 for quaHer, , • / • ^ d , '

• • v/en'^y

^Vhr^-

• Newark. \C. gOi)623-liOC

lily child car^? ~pit is!

•• • •• - V ^ - "••• ' • ' • • ' • • • 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ .

" > • W.itb Th/s Ad '• J$&$k •

O-.. 15%; Off ' -• (J&0,/£ , Registration- .;. rT^' •

< f . . • • • • . • • • • • • . . •

. . "- transportation •?e'- - ••5umfT>ier Program

-. FuW-Day kindergarten-

&ti H viiii^rciiiial

VAILSBURG CHILDDEVELOPMENT CENTER

INFANT - TODDLERPRE-SCHOOL &• SCHOOL AGE

PROGRAMS- 462 Sanford Avenue

Newark, NJ 07106201-371-3450

•On Site Play Area . .-Off Street Parking ••On:Major Bus RouteThe center of attention •for.you and yo'ur child.

Monday-Friday 7am-«pm. Breakfast, Hot Lunch, Snack'A Handicap Barrier Free Facility

[Tt-vP .ncfVoUchert Aceept«d-|

.r

Fun awaits your kidsat the public library

O)

""5"

. Roselle ParkSummer has arrived at the Rosellc Park Veterans Memorial Library. 404 Chestnut S t "Go

Buggy With Books." the Children's DcpartYncnt Summer Reading Club, runs from June. 30-. to August 25, and is open to Pre-K to 7th grade children. Prereaders. new readers and junior

readers are all welcome to join. ' • ' ' .. The Opening Kickoff Day is scheduled for June 30 when participants can register anytime

between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. FbMhosc urjabfc to aitend that day, registration will be ongoingfor the.first few weeks of the. Club. • ; • ' . " ' .

•..'. Summer Programs will run from July 14 toiAtig. 22, and will include crafts, bingo, andgames.. Brochures will hie available June 30. \ ' . • • . ' . - " ' . '

For more information, call the Children's Department at (908)245-2456.-; ' ' • ; ' . ' . . •'•;- • . ."•• ; • ' C l a r k ' ' ; • • , ' ; ' .' / '" ' • • , • ' ' , ' •

The Children's Department of the Clark Public Library is pleased to announce the "GoBuggy with Books" .slimmer reading club programs which will be held between Monday and

•Aug. 15, 1997. Children between age 2'and 6th grade may register for the reading club.Beside reading, everyone will also enjoy attending" the programs'such as story times

(registration required), crafts, contests or special, events;'receive giveaways; and berewarded for reading: . • •• ; . .• •• • •".-. ••• Cliildren who register must be Clark residents' Please' visit or call the library at (732)

';"388*-5999 for more information and registration.'

Richard H. Boduer, MJ).,FACO.G.Diplomate

'i^^f '• •'" is pleased to announce that we are

NOW PROVIDERS OFOXFORD HEALTH CARE

1379 Morris AvenueUnion, New Jersey O7O83

908-687-0102

.Children's Librarian Friday and 1:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Visit the library during thesehours for any summer program related services.

On June 21, the Clark Library will present Peanut Butter 'N! Jammin Kids Concert forchildren of all ages as the opening event ofv"Go Buggy, with Books" summer reading club.

The dynamic duo of Dawne and Michael, have captivated audiences of children of all agesthroughout New Jersey. Their playful and whimsical antics, combined withiheir exceptionalmusical talents, will have kinds jammin' to some'of the most popularmysic of our times.

• • • . ' " . • - L i n d e n - .The following is a list of aclivites at the Linden Library branches.East Branch. 1425 Dili Ave., Aihua Ning,.Children's Librarian 289-3829. Wednesday at

• 3:30 p.m...Children's Concert, Songwriter and singer Sue Trainor presents a special concertfor children .of all ages/' . : ' . . " ' " " ' •

Monday at' I p.m. Animal Wonders, Ann Harper presents a live animal show. Go BuggyWith Books Summer Reading Club begins on June 23. and ends on July 22 at East Branch:,

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COUNTY NWORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 SECTION B

One can'tdoubt thenew class• Forget the Fourth of July;.It'sonly a celebration of the subversive

acuons ol .long-dead wnne maleswho created ah oppressive, racist,patriarchal society in .which peoplemust — yecch —r work'tor a living.

Instead, I propose ihis.Saturdaybecome the new day of celebration.We'il-cail-irDcpendencc-rDayr—. On Saturday, a;group o.f "welfarerights" activists will begin a 10-daymarch at the Liberty Bel) in Phil-adelphia and will proqecd.throughNew Jersey to the United Nations inManhattan.' ' "-' ' '

The. organizers of this marchclaim lo protest "the human rightsviolations of our government's cur-rent welfare reform policies" and to-"demand thai everyone should have.the. right lo a job-at a living wace!"

they call .it the "March for Our.Lives." 1 call-it the. march for yourlivelihood; . •. " .

Common

By Jay HochbergRegional Editor

. I.•wrote, about this nonsense onthis page two'weeks ago and was

u-TO HI mini iu jiuiim i.mijaruntil I received a Icitcr from themost enlightened and. compassion-ate soul since Jesus. In her note,Joanne Eas"h of the Elizabeth-Coal-ition to House the .Homelessrepeals the same gibberish that the>march's organizers say.

They protest Welfare' reformlaws by claiming that everyone hasthe right to a job,ar a living wage.It's important to remember that'they're nitf interested in "jobs" 'asmost people define the word.' To

•them, collecting welfare is ;ncirjotvand the repeal of the federalwelfare eiilillernentiast year is put-ting an end to th'eir.-careers. To•make mailers.worse, that lermina-(ion • is 'Coupled with GovernorWhitman's Work* First program.

.The horror! Imagine havirie' towork for your, money! Why, that'shoi in the spirit of dependence andaddiction! _' ' . - . • : . ' .'•'-.. .,-

'•' I'Rave just a few.questions forJoanne and friends: .' •.

• Where,'in either the U.S. ofNew '.Jersey (^constitutions 'or inwhat court ruling, is my "right" locollccl welfare checks mentioned?Where is it wrillen thai any Ameri-can must mafceji gift of his money

.'.• For the sake of argument; I'llassume -you'really want employ-ment; for the. welfare ' addicts.According to what- law am- Ientitled to a joh at a "livjng'Vwagc?If I iVave thai right, then someoneelse, has lo"provide that positionanil-the .salary. What about thatemployer's right to operate; his

spend his money the way he wantswiihm ihe law?.. •

•'•• •• Am 1 hot responsible for find--mg-tny f>wii-job\ata salary-Hhinkris fair0 Shouldn't your marchersJo. the same, instead of pushing(heir children in front of television:

cameras for 10 days during theirwalk lo-the UN? - ' . / . ' . ' -

To avoid those' incoriveni-inces. shouldn't government •con-fiscate- all private weallh for redis-tribution as it sees fit? '

already know the answers toihyse questions,-but I'd love tohear Joanne admit she thinks — o rrather, feels —. that no one shouldhave the freedom.lo produce andsucceed because others cannotkeep up. I want to hear her saythere is a new class in America,one that is entitled to preferential;treatment according to their politi-cal status as self-described victims.

She won't admit thai, of course.Not even Ihe waste in government— such as Donald Payne, her con-gressman — would say anythinglike that in public.

As DEP rewards UCUA,Full Assembly could voteon waste flow this year

; By Sean Daily . . ' ' . •; StafT Writer . . . . .

''.• A bill thai could affect the UCUA and Union County has been released from

bill could speed

ariu is u« Hie Gu iu r i Anw-Hib• Assemblyman John Gibson, R-Capc May, Atlantic, Cumberland, sponsoredthe bill that was released after the seventh and final public hearing on June 12.

The bill, if passed unchanged by the Legislature and signed into law, willgovern the deregulation of the solid waste industry in New Jersey. This deregu-lation would replace the existing waste flow- Jaws in New Jersey, which have

as the first week in October. ' ' . • " .-The hill has been referred to the Assembly Appropriations Committee, which

has not decided on a date .for a vote on the bill..This.bill is unpopular with the Board of Chosen Freeholders. According to

Chairman Linda Slender, a Democrat, Gibson's hill washes the state's hands ofa county crisis it had created when it ordered counties to devise waste flows o l u t i o n s . • . • .- • ,.-• - - - . ' . • ; • • .'•

The current waste flow laws, according lo Stender, required, New Jersey'scounties to build and maintain their own utilities authorities, including the Rah-way-bascd UCUA in Union County. These laws then required Union County'smunicipalities, to send their "garbage to the UCUA for disposal. •

. These laws gave the UCUA a monopoly on garbage disposal in Union Coun-ty by guaranteeing its business! But the repeal of the current waste flow lawswill mean that Union Couniy's'municipaliiics will be able to send garbage any-

Wliere. The UCU A will have to compete in a.free market, something that it can'tdri now. ' . . . - . , - • - . - . ' .' . . .

This is because iLs pcr-ton garbage fee or "tipping fee" is currently $83.05;this.is-about-^S.40."higher.-than what some landfills in Pennsylvania charge.

If ihe UCUA loses enough business, it won't be able to keep up wit,h pay-ments on its morc'than^iOb million in debt and could default on its'bonds. Thecounty would then have lo repay. S35 million, since it guaranteed that much.of

ionRecyclingeffort earnsstate praise

The Union County . Utilities .Authority has received an award fromthe state Department of Environmcn1

lal Protection for it's recyclingprogram,, ' " ' ' '

The .award .was presented: to- Ihe•authority at a ceremony held in the •courtyard of ihe DEP. building on-

The UCUA received an award from the state Depart-,ment of Environmental Protection for its recycling prog-ram: Accepting the award is Deputy Executive DirectorHarry Pappas, as Deputy Recycling Coordinator Patri-cia Miller and Program Compliance Specialist StevenStanaback look on. The award was presented at a

h l L t ^ J h 4 D t L lThe county could wind up paying more. ^Gibson said that his bill would

'/require the counties to be responsible fox their authorities." This.could meanthat the counties could get the power to raise property taxes to pay for the bonds— a raise in.-property taxes. ... ' • . • ••'

AJ" lcasi one member of the UCUA Board of Commissioners said he agrees."My view is basically that we should not make ihedcbt a burden of the tax-

payers." said Chairman John Kulish. • " 'Gibson said thai his hill was rcle-a>ed with two others, onc"0T"Wnicn~waDT3~

create a S20 million'state aid package. ,' . . - . _ _ . '"'I think that A-50.represents .the best opportunity that legitimate bond-

holders '— the moms and pops, if ybu- will —-will have statutory protection andthat .the county utijities'aiithorities.will be competitive and.willlower ratestliroughout (lie stale," Gibson' said. . . . . •

Kulish did not think that the bill would do.very well, since this is an electim; y c a r . ' : ' . '. • . . ' . •'.••• . • ' : • . . ' • • . • . " ' • . •

'•Tlic avera'ce. homeowner — the Voter—^ is not going to be too keen to getada-itsoiial taxes, from the state," he said. ; • . ' • . „

• • ' • ' ' . . . - " < . • • • • • ' • . • ' ' . ; • • •

y ^ 4 n ^ y _ _ l _ _of, the passage' of mandatory recycling legislation^

Tlie UCUA is still pinning its hopes on plaris-to reduce:costs and find addi-:

tional sources of revenue, all to reduce the tipping fee- at the incinerator.They are also hoping for federal legislation that would grandfather the waste

flow laws in New Jersey. This, he said, is apparently "bogged down." ,Tlie Utilities Authority's bonded debt totaled more than S280 million when

anniversary of the passage, of theMandatory Source Separation andRecycling Act, which mandated recy-cling. Accepting the award was Depu-ty Executive Director. Harry Pappas,Deputy Recycling Coordinator Patri-cia Miller and Program ComplianceSpecialist Slev'en Stanaback.'.-.

In addition to this award, the.authority's recycling has been recog-nized within the last year by the U.S,Environmental Protection Agency forits Spent Fluorescent I-amp RecyclingProgram: the Association of Environ-mental. Authorities for it's OverallRecycling Public Education Programand the DEP for its' OutstandingAchievement in Recycling: ; .

"Union.Couniyiias one of tlic nwstaggressive-and innovative recyclingprograms in the state," said .UCUA.Executive. Director "Joseph Sipalola.-"TIK.authority expects to continue tobe a leader in the'recycling field-and

.will strive'to Achieve all goals set. byt h e s t a t e . " .' .' • • • . - • " ' ' . • ' .

• Now that the state has reached' alargct of 65^ percent'of recycling the

ernmem has guaranlced'S35 million, a sum that county taxpayers would, have tocover if {he UCUA defaults on its bonds,' ' ' .

Default could be an option in the event of deregulation regardless of theLegislature's action. If the federal court ruling stands on appeal, the waste flow,laws wi l l be voided in a little more than one year. - ; .

Due to the UCUA's debt structure; deregulation is its biggest threat. Repay-ment of the authority's bonds depends on the tipping fee it charges the county's21 municipalities. Thai tipping fee cannot be changed, which in turn has driventhe City of Elizabeth to search for alternative destinations for its solid waste.'

>uij .DEP Commissioner RobertS h i n n . • • . ' • • •

' "I would-like to'take the opportune- 'ty' to announce a new staiewide recy-.ding goal of 6$ percent of our total

.waste stream hy. tlie year 2-000." saidShinri. adJiiig tha; ihe v.a'.c has ih-j'most, ambitious recycling goal inrihe

-. n a t i o n l . . ' . ' • • . ' " . ' • •

UCC Elizabeth cam pus may galn a new bui Iti\ ngBy Scan Daily

" .. • ..Staff Writer ' ' •• There might, be a new building on

• the Eiixibelivcamrius of Union Coijn-'iv-C'ollcge.but.it.wouldn't be only fors t u d e n t s . ' . ' .. . ••• ••_;

• \'CC Pr^U".:- 'Thoma.c' Browri

proposal to build a new six^storybuilding, attached to an existingbuilding and over an open courtyard.called the Business and CommunityEducation Commons.

. Brawn said the Collese was build-

especially the redevelopment of itsdowntown area. . . . ; •

Plans are tentative now, according.to Br'owii. lie could not say how muchthe . buil'diny' would cost' or wherefunding-for it .would come from.

One iif ihi primary uses of the

ees and have companies meet mem-.: bci"> of the Union County Economic.Development Corporation.

Also planned for1 the commons is a •Center for Workplace Advancement, "which would provide training- toemployees and "creative intervention '

.anii'ouiiccd at the June 12 meeting ofthe- D oar J of Ctiosen Freeholders a :

ing the commons because of the cur-rent'economic boom, in Elizabeth,

ni: wouiu. oe, Hot -to train stu-.dents and faculty, but lo train employ-

teleconference center^ with" satellite •uplinks' and downlinks for educational

'.programs and meetings.'-" -.

Students', and faculty will have-access to the library and the Internet

. Technology Center and Family Edu-cation and Training Center. Students

l ll bior.employers'. There will also be a ' :and apprenticeships at the commons.

Marchers raise money,awareness

The-fifth annual Walk of"the-Coali-:

lion for. I lu'heer Awareness of Unionand Somerset.counties wars held ear-,iicr this month, as more'than 120 peo-ple rallied at Mindowaskin- Park inNVestricld to raise money" ib alleviatehunger. problems in Ihe area.

Walkers were :grected by. coalition',leaders'.-puhlic officials, and activists.At the rallyirie' point, state Senate-President Diinald DiFrancesco, R-Uniuii. cot^gratulmed participants andsponsors*, saying "the governmentalso ha.-, a responsibility lo the needy.

• cooperation between different reli-'gious and ethnic group's who gatheredtogether to make'the community bet-•l'er." she said. • ' . . . - '

Coalition members include ElmoraHebrew.Center, Elizabeth: Food forFriends'. Railway. Inter/a'in.Council

.lor the Homeless of Union County.Pliinfield; Jewish Community, Rela-tions' Counji! of the Jewish Fcdcra-i;>'i". i>:" Central New Jersey.' Scotchi'lams; Jcwisii Family Service of Eli--zabelh. Fanwood and Warren; Lindenintrafaith Network for Conimunity

, ry out this, responsibility."• Asscniiilynien Alan Augustine andRichard Bagger, both' R-l^nion, and

~\Ve>lfie|d--Maviir—Thon^as—Jardini-Were present to address participants.

Kathy Goldman,-executive directorof the Community Resource Center inNew'York, said America "does nothave a problem of food since there is

.enough, but rather, a problem of dis-tribution of resources." She called oneveryone to support the "Hunger as aCure" legislation, a proposed federalhill to increase food stamp benefits for''children-and-the needy.

The walk is an annual event organ-ized by the coalition and interfaithgroups, of congregations, mosques,nun-profit and civic organizations toraise. awareness of the problems ofhunger and raise money.

The coalition was founded in 1992

~by~t!ie7JevVish~Coinmunity"Relations '••Council of the Jewish Federation of

, Central New Jersey. •The walk was co-chaired by Ruth

Frankel of Walchung and FahecmaEl-Amin from the Moslem Women'sLeague- in Plainfield. El-Amin is aformer councilwoman in Plainfield."The walk is a real demonstration of

Center. Elizabeth:Temple Emanu-El,Westfield: Temple Maekor Chayim, .Linden, and Temple Sholojn.

-PUinficU : __.... Funds raised by the coalition will

be distributed amoni: food pantriesand soup kitchens in the Union andSomerset county areas. Since J993,more than S25.OOO have been distri:

buted. This, year, it is expected thatanother S 10,000 will be distributed.-More than SC'.OOO have been raised•f'riim walkers, sponsors, and corporatesponsors. • ' . . •

Those • corporations that helpedsponsor the walk are: A&P Tea Co.;Alfred A. Gelfond & Co.: CondorCapital; Ditschman Remington Ford;-.Martinsvillc Inn Caterers; NovartisPharmaceutical Corp.: Quick Check;NJ Festival of Ballooning: RotaryClub of Somerville; Saul Seltzer Con-sfrtiction Corp:rUniorrCounty-Florist-Supplies, Inc.: and Vitelli Liquors.

To send a contribution to the coali-tion, mail a check to: Coalition forHunger Awareness of Union andSomerset Counties, at Jewish Federa-

t i on , of Central New Jersey, 1391Martifle Ave.. Scotch Plains, NJ07076.

Tech's top

James Nardi, center, instructor of the electrical technology program at the Union.County Vocational-Technical School in Scotch Plains, accepts the Teacher of theYear Award from Board of: Education,^President Charles Mancuso, while Principal."Carol Hopper, looks on. Nardi. is a nine-year veteran of the school. • '

CIu b starts membership driveThe recently formed Union County Libertarian Club has

started its inaugural membership drive.

—-The-W-'i-.C-is a ixm-partisan-organization that includesmembers .of major political panics-who share the beliefthat government powers should be limited — but there isno litmus test for membership.

"The goal of the club is not to exclude, but to include,"said UCLC founder and Union resident Ray Lehmann."We are trying to forge a coalition of county residents whobelieve in limited government and are tired of seeing,their

rights-and property, laxes swallowed up by a perpetuallygrowing bureaucracy." : . : .

Club activities will include roundlable discussions of--libcrtaiiaiuissues, .hosting, libertarian-speakers.-.devising.• libertarian solutions lo local public policy problems and

,' raising the general public's awareness of the libertariancause. Club meetings are held in members' homes, but theclub is seeking space to host future events. Club members'are also in the process of drafting a constitution, settingdues and -meeting schedules, and electing officers.

For nxire information about the club, contact Lehmann "at (201) 525-7205 or e-mail him at rjlchmannatmsn.com.

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY; JUNE 19, IS»7 — PAGE B3

PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, JUNE tfl, 1997

COUNTY NEWSHorseback riding lessons

The opportunity to- learn to ride ahorse exists this summer at the cournty's Equestrian Camp.

Equestrians of all abilities, espe-cially beginners, arc invited to enrollin one or two of the week-long ses-sions which includes instructional rid-ing, trail ridCs, learning general- careof a horse and a barbequc. Camperswill also' be able to participate in a

• 1 lorse Show at the end of the summer.Watchung Stables.' 1160 Summit

Lane, Mountainside, is the site for thisopportunity for fun, fitness and learn-ing. C amp is open to boys and girlsages nine to 17.• Enrollment is limited to a maxi-mum of two weeks per child. Sche-duled : U~lfl knninninn

cy. and a birth certificate will berequired.

For further information, contact theWatchung Stables at (908) 789-3665.

Memorial walkThe memories of Father Charles

Hudson remain very much alive in thehearts and minds of the tens.of thou-sands of people he touched in his life.The Center for Hope Hospice, theorganization he co-founded in the late1970s with Margaret J. Coloney, isnow giving everybody the opportuni-ty to share his. dream.

Walk for the Center for Hope Hos-pice, in memory of Father CharlesHudson, .will be held Sunday, atNomahcgan Park in Cranford: ThefM.tii.MiK will V-if-Vnff at l f l a r i l and

Union County is rightly called theGateway to America, but that desig-nation depends heavily on maintain-ing our roads, in top-notch condition.That's why I was so troubled by thestate Department of Transportationbudget issued March 25.

• That budget included a list of high-way spending per capita by county forthe years 1988 through 2000. In thatbudget,.-* Union County resident'sshare.is about S25 in federal appropri-ations and S7 in state appropriations.Our.couhty is being significantlyshortchanged by DOT spending fromthe Transportation trust Fund, as wellas total transportation spending fromboth the federal and stategovernments. .

In fact, we. are 20th among all 2.1counties in New Jersey in per capita

L-UW lUi' I Ull ly ^ ^ countjcs ,ikc Union> cvcn . nomy. without well maintai.

FreeholderForumBy Linda Stender.

the,-week 'of Jane 24 and ending the-week of Aug. 19. Session's are Tues-day1 through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3p.m.,. except for the week of June30-July 3 when camp will be held

h Thursday._.Participants may register 8 a.m. to

noon: and 1: to 4 p.m. Applications areaccepted on a first-come, first-servedbasis. The fee is S22O per session forUnion County residents; $260 for out-of-county. All registration must be'performed in person. Proof of residen-

conclude at .1 p.m.'"Every year Father Hudson walked

in memory ,of all the patients who diedin pur program," said Coloney, presi-dent, of The Center of Hope Hospice."This year our staff and many familymembers oTformer patientsTcquested"

• to walk in memory of father."

The day will include something foreveryone. All walkers will be givem

• tHe opportunity to write the name oftheir loved ones on the complimen-tary' T-shirts and balloons.

the federal and state governments?Because in spending on roads,

priority has been given by the DOTsin Trenton and Washington-to newconstruction, rather than maintainingexisting roads. Actually.^ New Jersey

. ranks fourth highest among all 50states in spending on .new., roads.Sixty^pne percent Qf federal highwayaid to New Jersey is spent on new.roads, yet almost one-quarter of ailexisting roads in our state have beenclassified as. poor or . mediocre.

won't provide much of a gateway in - aid is used to build new highways. Itthe next century. The budget further is easy to see .how Union County, areveals.that Union County is one of fully developed area, would be short-only seven counties falling under the changed. We mustlobby aggressively$100 per capita levels In contrast, to shift the majority of spending from

._Atlantic.iderc£tand,SomcR«Ccqurt new roads to maintaining our existingties get more than S500 per capita, roadway network. That's what makesConsidering how much our transpor- sense for Union County.

"•'•-• '-••- The state DOT already admits that.the cost of maintaining our existingsystem exceeds available funding.Adding more roads will only increasemaintenance costs, thus depriving

The hichly respected Tri-StateTransportalion Campaign says thatNew Jersey's • transportation ^.infra-structure — particularly in fully, deve-.loped counties like Union •— has

. major maintenance needs. Most high-ways and bridges are more than 30years old. Infrastructure' repairs and

.' maintenance use uP most available:

funding. : . ' . . ' . • . ' • •' Of the 2,500 bridges under slatejurisdiction. Tri-Statc says, 20 percentare functionally obsolete and .24 pcr-,ccnt are.structurally deficient. While

• structural'-deficiency doesn't neces-sarily mean they're urcafc, they arerestricied in load capacity. Of the2,400 bridges maintained tiy countiesand municipalities, 17 percent are

f nh«ilctc and 31 percent

nomy. Without well maintained• roads, .the movement of cargo and

people is a costly, time-consumingand polluting drag on ourcompetitiveness. •

Your-Board of .Chosen- Freeholdershas launched a bi-partisan campaignto make sure that Union County notonly gets its fair share of transporta-tion funding, but that this funding isallocated to maintain the roadso andbridges-we already have. Our statelegislative delegation in the 20th Dis-trict has recently introduced a billcalling for an additional S3 million forbridge replacement in Rahway. ; •

This is just the beginning of a corj-certed effort at the state and federal

- levels to. get the volume and type of-transportation funding Union Countyneeds and deserves. •

Linda Stender, a former mayorare structurally obsolete.

Otic bottom line is that UnionCounty is being seriously short-changed in an area vital to our cco-

• of Fanwood, is serving her secondterm as a county freeholder. Free-holders' Forum is a monthly fea-ture in this newspaper.

Considering how much our r n s p rtation network means to the economicfuture of Union County this is verydisturbing news. . .

How did Union County slip into^this dangerous level of road aid from

oursoiWatchungStabPre-schoolers and day campers are invited to visit the Watchung Stables fora

• one*ur tour. See more than 50 school horses. Walk into the* bedrooms, findout how they shower,-what they wear and more, _ •

Tours are held Mondays through Thursdays at a cost of S20 per group..Groups limited to 25 and appointments must be made in advance. Contact JeanJacobus at (908) 789-3665. . .. ' ' : ' , : ;

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1997WORRALL

ALL-STARS

Worrall CommjmityNewspapers has selectedthe top academicperformers from highschools in its readershipClark, Elizabeth, Hillside,Kenilworth, Linden,Mountainside, Rahway,Roselle, Roselle Park,Springfield, Summit and 'Union. Worrall commends'these outstanding seniorswho represent academicexcellence in our county.

Shaft SapriaArthur L. Johnson Regional High School• SAT: 1570 • Rank: 1/166 . .• GPA: 4.34.• College: Brown UniversityActivities and honors: Key Club; School Yearbook: Span-ish Club;. Spanish Honor Society; Science League, StudentPrevention Education League, Peer Leadership, NationalHonor Society, Winter and Spring TrackTeam, Reid Hock-ey, Volunteer at Rahway Hospital, Science Honors Programat Columbia University, Global Convention of Indian ,Nurses Group Dance, Miss Junior Miss Union County-title; ' j

-Key-Club-Distinguished-Service-AwardrNational-Meritr:Scholarship Commended Student,' Student of the Month,Joseph J. Sott Regional Mathematics Day Competition, NewJersey Governor's School in the Sciences, Merck State Sci-ence Day, Stevens Institute of Technology Science andMathematics-Achievement Recognition Test, Bausch &Lomb Honorary Science'Medal, Rensslaer Polytechnic'Institute Medal, Tandy Technology Scholar Nominee, Fore-ign Language Excellence Award, Voice of-Democracy Cer-tificate of Merit; Participation in Peer Assisted TutorialHelp, Girl Scout Silver Award, Edward J. Bloustein Distin-guished Student,-Girls' State Nominee.

M c i a Ctatfy ';-.••.: Arthur L; Johnson Regional High School ' ''•• SAT: 1340 • Rank: 2 •"• GPA:. 4.21 • College: Princeton University -Activities and honors: Science Club, Spanish Club;'Field Hockey. Wint-.er and Spring Track. Archdiocese of Newark Yo ith Council-Delegate:Union County; St. Agnes Catholic Youth Organization. Volunteer at St.J o s p h ^ ^ t h E l i b h Y W ^ 5 a r ^ ^

JosephJohnMac&voij

p ^ p ^ r ^ e ^ 5 a r ^ ^Student Council, Key Club. Peer Assisted Tutor. Principal's AdvisoryBoard, Peer Leader. Committee on School Issues, School Yearbook and.Newspaper. National Honor Society, Science League, Spanish NationalHonor Society, Community Food Bank, Hillside; ALJ Blood Drive,Diabetes Association.Walktobetfest; Governor's Schoolon the Environ-.menf Award. New Jersey Girls State Alternate. Edward J. Bloustein Dis-tinguished Scholar, Home News and Tribune Scholar Athlete. National

txcellence Xw

Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School " , '• SAT: 1520 • Rank: 5 . • ' " -. .' . . '• GPA: 4:00 • College: .Princeton University • . . •Activities and honprs: National Honor Society, Edward J Bloustein.Garden State Distinguished Scholar,. National Merit Commended Stu-dem. French National Honor Society.Homecoming King Finalist, CTY,

^enterfor-T^emed-Youtrrprogramsponsoredby-JohrrHopkinsiJniyep"' sity. Congressional Youth Leadership Council National Scholar in theSciences, French National Contest/Grand Concours, Honor Roll eachmarking period throughout high school. AP Scholar Award, Merck StateScience Day Gold Medal' Winner in Chemistry, Computer ScienceAward. ABCD Crusader Award. Above and Beyond the Call of Duty;Crusader School Newspaper Service Award, Attendance Award. Who's'VV'ho Among American High School Students for three years. Assistant

SottRegional Mathematics Competition. Homecoming Queen. Finalist.Who's Who in America. American Mathematics Examination. Veierans.of Foreign Wars of USA and Ladies Auxiliary. Excellence Award-Spanish EL Career Shadowing Program.

editor of school newspaper, French Club,. Academic Challenge Team, NJState Biology, Chemistry and Physics Science League Teams, ComputerClub, president of Science Fiction Club, Career Shadowing-— AT&T,Merck State Science Day Competitions, RVNs. Remembering VeteransNoah arid South Project.-

Jennifer fyverendoRahway «High School . . '.* SAT: 1270 • Rank: 1 .• GPA: 4.09 • College: Quinnipiac College . •* •'. .Activities and honors: Edward Bousteih Distinguished Scholar, Nation-al Honors Society, A freshman, Sophomore and junior class officer and .valedictorian of senior. class. American Association ' of University '

rRoy Vogolofl Sci .'r*-A P..U......I

entific Achievement Award, RHS High Average, in Mathematics and ;Spanish awards "and Tandy Technology Scholar. Candy striper — Rah-way Hospital, Girl Scouts of America, Student Government Association,church office volunteer, Outdoors Club, Blue Tri. Varsity. Girls Soccer,Varsity Volleyball, Yearbook staff and pan-time employment.

enee '

Roselle Park High School • ' , . : . ' . ' •••• . .• SAT:. 1400* Rank: i ' ' • • • . • ' " , .• GPA: 4.0 • College: University oi Pennsylvania • .' . •• - . - ' . •Activities and honprs: Edward J.Boustei.n Distinguished Scholar. Tand> Xcthnu'loyy Scholar, npminated as StarLedger Scholar, National Honor Society. Rotary Youth Leadership Award. Certificate of-Special CongressionalRecognition from Congressman Bob Franks, Arayan Award, third place in New. Jei>e> for FBLA. Band,-vicepresident, NHS. president. Computer Club — Web site editor. RPTY — anchof/wriicr. Yearbook ^ - editor, Varsi-.ty soccer, basketball, tennis, Crisis Center counselor. FBLa — merrfe,, PrcnLh ClubS- <• rce president; Student-OUhcil"— represenlalireT

Linden High School • .. SAT: .1350 ' • • .- .• Rank: 1 .• GPA: 99.888 , ; . ;•; ' .' •• College: University of PennsylvaniaActivities and honors: New JerseyGovernor's School in the Sciences,National Young Leaders Conference,Washington, D.C., Garden State.Scholar. Rotary- Youth . Leadership.Award, Katharine Gibbs Leadership •Award. Bloustein' DistinguishedScholar Award. Marching Band, bandfront lieutenant. Interact Club,, co--president. Varsity Cheerleading. co-captain. Senior Class secretary.National Honor Society' vice presi-dent, ScienceClub,vsecretary. schoolmusicals, lead rule;. Religious Educa-•lion..leather. Dancing. 11 years.. Part-'time job at K-Mart. cashier.

i; — iiicmrvr. '.'ui/. Kiu> .—

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.908-241-8386

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BIGSIASBSThe Restaurant For The Entire Family

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Linden908-862-6455

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5es: AisH Tolbe vihiz Kids" 0: '97.

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1997—PAGE B5

PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997

9uiCfd

1700 W, Elizabeth Aye.-• • .Linden ;

908:862-0020

HNDV'SCVCLECongratulations To lUhiz Kids

'. ClassofI997 ..22"111. St. George flue.

, (1/2 block from Wood Rue. On Ulest Side)

Linden908-486-3032

Congratulations To The. . ; Class Oj'91';•'• •

BARTELLEARM^277 Central Avenue

Clark(908)388-158.1

. -Your Friends At

r

: Children's. Boutique.1O59 Raritan Road

(Clark. Village) ••", Clark

(9O8) 382-3331

Union High School.. . SAT: f?SO . • ' • . .

• . R a n k : 2• •

. GPA 4.T6• CoUege • Rutgers Cook College

- Activities arid honors: National Hon-or Scvii't>. Edward Bloustcin Distin-guished Scholar Award. Rutgers Out-standing Scholar Award. SpanishNational Honor Socict>. Bausch and

• Lomb Scholarship. Merck Science•Da> Biology Team — first in county,Edward J. Bloustein Scholarship,Union Exchange Club Student of theMonth. Color Guard. AH CityOrchestra. Future Business Leaders ofAmerica. Science Bowl. Ecology

.Club president, secretary of Spanish

Field.- -indoor Colorguard. assistanttechnician at Roselle Park AnimalHospital, head counselor at SaintLuke and All Saints Episcopal ChurchSummer Children's Program, peer

-tutor, —' .—•• •——

Mofty <B(bomSummit High School• SAT: 1520• Rank: 1• GPA: 4.57• College: Princeton UniversityActivities and honors; Summa Cum Laude, StarLedger Scholar, High Honor Roll. National M?ritFinalist, Team Captain, Environment Club officer.Literary Magazine Editor. Award of Excellence inScience^ National Latin award. Brown UniversityBook Award for Excellence in Writing, Dorothy}ayer Poetry Contest, Second place, N.J. Chemi- •

MicfMe Lyk rJonathan Dayton Regional High School . • .• SAT: 1470 • Rank: 3 ; . . • ' •• GPA: 4.18 • College: Dartmouth College'. .' • . . " .' • . • .Activities and honors: Joseph J. Smt Math Competition, first place,geometry, second place, algebra II; Governor's School for the Environment-finalist; Commended National Merit.Scholar, National.Honor Society-secretary; Foreign Language'Honor. Society .Bausch & Lomb HonoraryAward for Excellence in Science, three years; Renaissance Scholar, Spanish

ystry Olympics, second place. Cross-country, track,winter track, Science League, Math League, Liter-ary.Magazine, chorus, Model U.-N. Club. Numer-ous service activities: hospital volunteer, tutoring.Municipal Alliance Teen Board. Stokes OutdoorEducation Counselor. .

y p p 7 y yState Scholar-Nominee, Tandy Technology Scholar-Nominee. SoccerGold Letter Honorable Mention Mouniain Valley: Conference — SecondTeam — Mouniain Valley Conference, Basketball, Softball, Key Glub,-Spanish Club, Environmental Club, Sky Club, newspaper journalist. Math

.Club, Teacher of the Month.Committee, Peer.Leadership. Math League,Ranking Committee, Hall Decorating, Alternatives Club; Assistant coachfor eirls Softball team — Roselle Park: Girls Scouf Silver Award Recipient,Roselle Park-Youth Softball League, Roselle Park Summer Softball TraveFing Team. Cranford Girls Spring Soccer Traveling Team.

Congratulations To The,

V Whiz kids

Clark Lanes =Pmud'nf Our G

•;14Q Central Avenue. C M . .

",- -'(908) "381:4700 :•••

Congratulations& Good.Luck

CONGRATULATIONSWHIZ KIDS

801 Featherbed Lane, Clark

388-7063

118 Westf ield Avenue; Clark

cuid

See &,

Jonathan Dayton Regional High School• SAT: 1220 • Rank: 2 •• GP-A: .25 • CoUege: Brandeis'UniversityActivities and honors: French.National Honor Society, DaytonForeign'Language Honor Society/Quill & Scroll — Honor Societyfor,High School Journalists. Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership-Nominee, Who's Who Among American High School Students.Jersey Boys State-Delegate. National Honor-Society, President.Dayton Chapter National Honor Society, Renaissance Program-Distinguished . Scholar-English. : Garden. State Scholarship •Program-Nominee; Student of the Month-October. Student Coun- •"cil Representative^ Dayton Newspaper-Contributor; Key C lub .Member, Class Council. Science League-Biology. French. Club,

il Isisuey-euiiiiiiun;;;. Isfual Culiuml Club, Oulf Team, RaCommittee, Peer Leadership, Teacher of the Month Selection

Committee, Junior Achievement Student Company-Vice. Presidentof'Finance. Dayton Afterschool Choir, Union County Homeless •'.Coalition-Voluijteer. Springfield Clean-Community Day, Town-.ship Committee Candidate-Volunte6r, Springfield'Board of Edu-cation Transition .Committee. Public Relations Sub Committee,Temple Beth Ahrn_-Holiday Service Participation, AIDS: Awaken-ing the Jewish Heart-Task Force, Temple Beth Ahm-Board. ofDirectors Ex-Officio Trustee. Temple Beth Ahm Yoiith-Leader-ship Award. Secopd Prize Metro West Israel Post Contest FirstPrize Metro West Israel Poster Contest. Springfield USY {Member-Grade'11-Regional Liaison. Grade 12-Chapter President, Execu-tive. Vice President-New Jersey Region USY, Youth Cabinet-Metro West Federation. Israel Awareness Committee-New Jersey'Region USY. Ruach Committee New Jersey Region USY. Spring/Summer Convention. Youth Advisor. Committee-Israel Experi-ence Initiative. . . • • • • ' . . ' . • ..

V' ' ' Second 'Team

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212 N. Wood Ave., Linden908^925-1616

Congratulations & Good Lack' From Your Friends at. .

Gradone & Keefe419 Springfield Ave.; Summit

(908)277-2125

Summit GraduatesAre the Best!

7 Beechwood RoadSummit

Thomas BabinsKi, Linaen nignSchool, Rank: 4, SAT: 1450, Col-lege: Cornell University.

Roger Barkan, GovernorLivingston "Regional HigrrSchooIrRank: n/a, SAT: 1600, College:Harvard University.

Diana Borges, Mother SetonRegional High School, Rank: 4,SAT: 1230, College^ College ofSt. Elizabeth, .

Melissa Cavallo, GovernorLivingston Regional High School,Rank: n/a, SAT: 1410, College:College of New Jersey.

Vivian Costa, ' Linden .HighSchool, .Rank: 3, SAT: -1430, Col-lege: New York University.

ueepa LJOSMI, noseiie ranrnignrSchool, Rank: 2, SAT: 1260, Col-lege: Rutgers College.

David Essig, Summit High-School7RankT-2rSAT:-i400;;Col--lege: Yale University.

Kelly Fiore, Summit' High-Schobl, Rank: 6, SAT: 1380, Col-lege: Amherst College.

Sherryta .Freeman, Hillside HighSchool, Rank: 2, SAT: 1220, Col-lege: Dartmouth College. . .. Ofer Gj.il. Jonathan Dayton Reg-ional fligh" School,' Rank: 4, SAT:1330, C o l l e g e : ' RutgersUniversity. .

Catherine Harrison, GovernorLivingston Regional High School,

TRank: n/3r~SATri3/O, CCarelton College. . - . ' . ' .

Joseph Kirt-iand.. " GovernorLivingston Regional High School;Rankrn/ar^AT: T590rCollege:Cooper Union.

Marette Moore, Abraham ClarkHigh School,. Rank: 5, SAT: 1010,College: Rutgers, Temple orFranklin universities! •

Jill Palais, Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Rank: 4,SAT: 1340, College: University of-Michigan. ' . - ..

Ketan Patel, Roselle Park HighSchool, Rank: 3, SAT: 1500, CoJ-lege: Boston University.

Shamik Pitel, Union High

,<••**"- * f r ^ — - . - * - g - ^ • " • r " « r * • • «* > "*"' ^

Irish Imports452 Springfield Ave.

Summit(908)522-1811

GQOD LUCK CLASS OF 1997

444 SpringfieldAve., Summit• (908)273-2551 •

TROSTSBAKE SHOP427 Springfield Ave., Summit'',' (908)277-6052

Congratulations To. the Whiz Kids

447 Springfield Ave, Summit(908} 598-9600

'&.

(PiejaGovernor Livingston Regional High School • ' V(/- •. -.• SAT: 1600 • Rank: n/a ' . .• GPA: 4 .4 - • CoOege: Princeton University. ' - •Activities and honors: Scrrri-finalist — 1997 National Merit Scholarship Program, Edward J. Bolustein Distin-guished Scholars-Program—1997. Finalist — National Merit Scholarship Program. Tandy Technology Scho-lar, Berkeley Heights Lions Club Scholarship. Valedictorian. President's Educational Excellence Award. Stu-dent Council, National Honor Society. Foreign Language National Honor Society; Marching Band, ScienceOlympiad, Tenms, French Club Science League, Math League, FBLA, Chemistry Olympiad, JETS/TEAMContest

'KitstiriLambSummit High School• SAT: 1390• Rank: 5• GPA: 4.37 ••. CoUege: Brown University' . . .Activities and honors: Summa Cum Laude, Merit-Scholar, Nomination to

. Governor's School. AATG German Test Award. Studio Art Award. Track,tennis,' Pep Club, stage crew. Yearbook, Teen. Arts, Book Club. Green Envir-onmental Club, volunteer-Overlook Hospital.'Creativity is her forte. A'fan-stastic artist. Poetry and drama fill her day when not pursuing five AP'clas-

. ses. Every teacher ranked h.er in the top 2 percent of her-class. '

\ Maria £.

X

CongratulationsClass Of 1997

327 Chestnut St.Union

-(9p8)-686-1-2t2—

Good Luckof 1997

FIRST COMMUNITY BANK• Michael T.-Bono • •

' Senior Vice President' •• Business Development Officer

952 STUYVESANTAVE-UNION

(908)851-9700

Super Job 1997Whiz kids!

934 Stuyvesant Ave;^Union Center • Union

908-964-6990

Consider A Career

UNIONHOSPITAL1000 GALLOPING HILL RD.

• UNION ' ' . . ' •

; 908-687-1900

Mother. Seton Regional High School• SAT: ' l330 • " • :• Rank:' 1 • ' : ' -'•GPA: 5.06 - :". ' . ' '• College: Drew UniversityActivities and honors: First horiors. Geometry Award,Award for excellence in religion,- National Science

. Olympiad.Award.Maih League Award, Award for parti-ipation .in Mf*rrk S^**"^ Dfly, f H<*nii<;try Award,

Award for-paiticipaUon on .the. Academic Challenge[Team; First Place in ••Chemistry Lab" ai the NJ Science

^•Olympiad; Certificate of Merit for being selected theSchool National Honor Society1 Sylvan Scholar ThirdPlace in'the Robert E. Lee Civil War Society Essay Con-test; National Honor Society, National - Merit Com-mended Scholar. New Jersey Bloustcin DistinguishedStMffl. fraliwMl l ioLeague. New Jersey- Science Olympiad. New JerseyMath League. Catholic Schools Math League, National

| Current Events League, Tutoring, Spanish School, Ban-'» ner Committee.. Merck Science Day', Deck the Halls, Vol-

unteer for Freshman, for a Day, Chinese^ auctions and^Saturday Science Workshop RecrntofotMo&er Seton,-

* usher at the school play, vohmteer^t Freshmen Registra-tion. Poster and Field Day comrrnHees for Seton SpiritWeek. Seton Leadership Team, Challenge Team. Churchlector, gift bearer/lector at school liturgies, volunteer at

[Mother Seton '30th Reunion. GAA L Ajrmchair Traveler'sI Club. History Hollywood style. SAT Prep. Trivial Pur-I suit. International Board Games. Art Club. Computer.'Basics Club. I t s Acadeaiic, Volleyball Intramurals. • ttsieh•.-•• ;

Melissa. CardiveU .Surnrn.it High.1 School • •. . SAT: I49O" . ' ' ''• Rank: ? ' . • .; . . .

. . GPA: 4.5? ' ' . ' . '_ . • "• College: L'niveFsity ol VirginiaActivities and honors: National Mer-if. Commended Student.'National,french Honor -Societ.y. Certificate ofAcademic Excellence. Wellesley Col-,lege Bcwk Award. Basketball. Soccer.Volleyball. Biology. Chemistry.'Physics and Math League Competi-

• tions. Stokes counselor, church andvolunteer activities.

• Hillside High School • •. SAT: 1400".'• Rank: 1 '• GPA: 99.37 ' '• College: Dartmouth CollegeActivities and honors EdRutgers Scholar, Star Ledger Scholar for hjs school.Who's.Who Among America'sHigh School Studehts.National Honor Society: National MenrScholars Let-ter of Commendation. Union County Teens Arts-'Touring Exhibit. Principal's Award for CommunitvService. Painting/drawing, theater. Science Club.Community Service' and V'oiunteer Work. Math

. League, School Newspaper, Hillside Student Federa-tion. Art Club. Academic Decathlpn Team. .

Photos ByBarbara Kokkalis,Milton Millsand George Pacciello

CongratalationsFrom

FUDDRUCKERS2319 Rt; 22 Center Island

(Just West of the Flag Ship)

•';;.•• U n i o n

CongratulationsClass of 1997

982 STUYVESANT AVENUEUNION CENTER* UNION

908-686-2974

9-ConoraBCe OVCentionSchool, Rank: 3, SAT: 1370, Col-

lege: Rutgers College. .

Christine'.Petrusko, Rahway-

..High-SchootRa'nk:-3.-SAT:4350,..College: College of New Jersey.

Michelle Ramos. Mother Seton-Regional High School, Rank:'1.SAT:; 1370! College: FairleighDickinson University.

, Gayle.Rosen, Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, Rank: V

; SAT: 1420, College: University olPennsylvania. '

•Christopher Thornton, SummitHigh School, Rank: 4, SAT: 1400,College: Harvard University.

bam^GlailCi.High School, Rank: 2, SAT: 1120,College: Undecided. =

Tina Cocuzza, Union High....SchboL.Rank::4,_SAT.;J280.Col-._

lege: Boston College.Claudia Condruz, Linden High

School, Rank: 2, SAT: 1380, Col-hege: Fairleigh Dickinson

• university.:• Elizabeth Durner, Mother SetonRegional.High School, Rank: 6,SAT; 1180,. College: RichardStockton. College.

Katherine Escanlar, Union HighSchool, Rank: 1, SAT: 1250, Col-lege; Rutgers-Douglass College.' Lauren ' Fusco, Roselle Park

^Sondey, UJLOIL

College: Lehigh University. 'Sarah -Harowitz, Rahway. High

School, Ririk: 4, SAT: 1260, Col-^lege:-Butgere._University_. ~

Christopher Kantorek, GovernorLivingston Regional High School,Rank: n/a, SAT: 1240, College:University of Rhode Island.

Dana Kennedy, Arthur L. John-son High School, Rank: 3, SAT:1350, College; University otConnecticut.

Cindy Lopes, Roselle Park HighSchool, Rank: 8, SAT: 1320, Col-lege: The College of New Jersey.

Jamie Moskowitz. JonathanDayton Regional High School,

University of Michigan.-'Laura Muller, Union • High

School, Rank: 6, SAT: 1260, Col--lege.;__Butgers-Masp,n ,_.Gro.s,.s_School of the Arts'

Snehal Rhatt, Roselle Park High 'School, Rank: 1, SAT: 1380, Col-lege: The College of New Jersey.

•. Elizabeth . Shields, • AbrahamClark High School, Rank: 6, SAT:1450, . Co l lege: For.dhamUniversity. . • . .

Tiffany . Small. Mother SetonRegional High School, Rank: 3,SAT: 1140, "College: MontclairState University.

High School, Rank: 5, SAT: 1260,College: Richard Stockton State

College.

Nanc.y_SULouis,_Hillside,-High:-Schooi, Rank: 3, SAT: 1230, Col-

' lege: Rutgers University-CookCollege. . ' •" .

' Laura VillacampaVLinden HighSchool, Rank: 6, SAT: 1210, Col-lege: The College of New Jersey.

Kelly White, Rahway HighSchool, Rank: 6, SAT: 1040, Col-lege: Villanova University

Aisha Williams. Abraham ClarkHigh School, Rank: 4, SAT: 800..College: Speiman College.

7 fa,

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Congratulates The Class~ of 1997 ~

Good Luck To All .1348 Franklin Street,

Rahway382-5040

NEW PARK CINEMAYour Neighborhood Movie Theatre

23 Westf ield Ave.Roselle Park908-241-2525

Seat of,

1049 Stuyvesant AvenueUnion Center • Union

The MattressFactory

: CongratulatesThe Class of 1997' •''518; North Ave.

. . Garwopd: (908) 789-0140

•;. QoodLuck •"'Whiz Kids 'of 1997.

Cards, Gifts and More...681 Morris Turnpike

Springfield(201) 376-3385

CongratulationsFrom

Roberto'sRestaurant

The Potpourri of Fk» Dining'

520 So. 31 St., Kenilwprth(908) 245-0836

\

PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997WORRALL NEWSPAPERS!

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1997 — PAGE B7

HEALTH/FITNESS & MEDICINE

Sarah Ahmad, age 11, shows Emma Halik, Child Life coordinator at Saint Bamabas,how she 'can perform' with the teaching doll. .«

Dolls help to illustrate pediatric proceduresThe Department-of Pediatrics at Saint Barnabas

Medical Center has purchases Two teaching dolls foruse in the Child Life Department and the Valerie Fund

* Children's- Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders.: "they, arc invaluable teaching tools for children and

allow the child, to perform the procedure on the dollfirst, mirroring what will take place," says Child LifeCoordinator Emma Halik. . ." • " .-

These dolls, which cost a tdtal of S1500. are anatomi- .call'y correct, and show both external body parts andinternal organs. An anatomically correct "second skin"fits over the torso and can demonstrate accuratelymany :procedures such as catheterization, IV line use, bone

marrow aspiration sites and spinal taps. The more com-prehensive doll remains in the Child Life Department,'and the other doll, tailored to procedures performed forchildren with cancer and blood disorders, stays at. theValerie Fund Center. ' •

;The neutral-colored- fabric.and changeable wigs'enable the dolls to represent a variety of ethnic back-grounds. Trie dolls are dressed in hospital gowns and

..come with speciai "Mood Masks" which allow childrento change the doll's smiling face to a worried, angry,sad or sleepy expression, as appropriate.

The teaching dolls' wwere purchased with funds fromthe Saint Bamabas Employee Campaign. •

Center offers various support groupsThe following free programs, edu-

cation classes &• support groups areavailable at St. Bamabas MedicalCenter in Livingston:

• Patients with. Primary CancerSupport Group, f

This'group provides a supportiveenvironment to share' thoughts andconcerns, and gain practical informa-ition and .emotional support' forpatients currently receiving cancertreatment. Meetings are-held the sec-ond and fourth Wednesday of eachmonth from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Suite106 of the East Wing Building. Call

• (201) 533-8414 for more information.• Family.and Friends Cancer.Sup-,

port Group. • ' -.' • ' • " ' - .This group is designed to offerfam-

located on the second floor of the East.Wing Building. Call (201) 533-8414for more information, . •

. HIV/AIDS Suport Group forCar'egivers, Families and/or Signific-ant pthers.- •' This free support group offers edu-cation, information and mutual sup-port for caregivers, families' and/orsignificant others. Meetings are heldon a' weekly basis from 6:30 to 8:30'p.m.' in Room 308 of the East WingBuilding at Saint Bamabas. The prog-ram provides an opportunity to dis-

. cuss issues .of both a medical and-emotional nature and is facilitated byclinical specialists in the field. Forfurther information or lo register for

:the program, call (20t)533:5l93.

treatment Prior experience with art is Inot necessary. The group meets every]other Thursday from 9:45 to 11:151a.m. For more information call Lissa IParsbnnet, Coordinator of Psychoso-!rial Programs at The Cancer Center of |Saint Barnabas, at (201> 533-8414,

lly apo menus Of cancer paileiiLsforum to discUss issues related to car-. ing'about someone with cancer. Thegroup meets oh the. second and fourth

^Wednesday of each .month from 6:30to 8 p.m. in Suite 302 of the East

-Wing-Bu;ilding^Call:(2:01.)-53i-8414_.for .more information. .•

• Living-with Recurrent or Metas- .tatic Cancer. '. •

Open to patients facing cancer.which has returned ..or spread toanother part of the body.- This groupprovides a place in which people canexplore feelings, .obtain emotionalsupport and develop coping skills to .deal with the issues of recurrent •cancer. Meetings are held on the sec-ond and fourth Wednesday of eachmonth from 6:30 to & p.m. in theCancer Center Conference Room

CopingCoping TlilViiyli y• This free group offers adult's under-going treatment for cancer. a1 newmeans for expressing their, feelings.By engaging in drawing, painting,writing, music and bther creative

-emleavprs,-.people_wilh_cancer_hav£the opportunity to express emotion,and develop new ways to cope withthe stress of a cancer diagnosis and

Volunteer neededThe American Cancer Society..

Union County Unit is looking for avolunteer with good communicationskills to answer phones and makefollovv-up calls. The hours are flexibleand the office is located at 507 WesK

. minster Ave. in Elizabeth. If you areinterested in volunteering, call (908)354-7373 for further details. -,

Cancer patientsupport available•Mountainside Hospital offers' an

ongoing support group for prostate"cinceripaBeTitg'gnd Uwii fainiHes?;fi*>-' group, called "Us, too." is open to-patients at- any stage of treatment,' orafter treatment, who.are looking for.information and/or support. The

• group meets the-.first Thursday' ofevery month from6-8 p.m-irrMouriftainside HospitiTs private: diningroom. Every months, the group fea-tures a speaker who will address aparticular topic. - • '

For more information, call Moun1

tainside Hospital's Radiation Oncolo-gy Department at 429-6096 for429-6.128. ' .

This newspaper is a reliable means' of researching the community -

market. To boost your business in.the community, call our ad-depart-moni at 908-686-7700. today."

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Registration Now Open ForSt; Elizabeth Hospital's

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St. Elizabeth Hospital's Nutrition Serviceswill hold a ;

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTFormer Union resident gets 'animated' about her work

Bca Smith

Back! SUIT Writer. . •' n,,- n- L n . ' e n t " e ?'wa>rs-smiling 'Linda. Simensky was a junior at

Union Hlgh-Scbool. she came to work-as a-summer intern at the l/mon LeaderMia stayed for another summer until her gradualion.-She brought with her her* * e 01 journalism and animated cartoons. Today, she is vice president of origi-.nal animation for Cartoon Network, a division of Turner Broadcasting System.Inc., a subsidiary of/Time Warner Inc. and is a major producer of news andentertainment product around the world and the leading provider of program- .ming for the basic cable industry.

And she is still unaffected and down-to-earth. As vice president of originalanimation, the attractive Simensky oversees the development and production pfall-ncw World Premiere Toons cartoon shorts as well as-new original animatedscries, such as. "Dcxtcr's Laboratory," "Jnhnny Bravo" and "Cow and •Chicken." t ' •

She resides in Atlanta, Ga., and travels all over the world in connection withher enviable position. Her parents, Anita and Irwin Simensky. and her brother,Alan, slill live in Union. • ' ' • •

• "It was here that I first'became interested in writing," Simensky said lastFriday afiemtwrduriiig a vUit tu this lUiwupapcr1. "Anil it.wai, Uei.e Hut I lejineJso much and was so inspired." ' . - ' • •

• • Previously, she served as director of programming for .Cartoon Network andwas involved in all aspects of programming and development for the network,including scheduling, acquisitions, program operations and original program- •ming and development. "I've been pretty lucky," she grinned. "I've had some ..rejily lnicrestin^ jnn^' J-ingt pnt bnrk from France, first fnr the Oflnncs programmarket and its animation festival in Annecy.

"It just seems like yesterday that I washere," Simensky said, looking aroundwith nostalgia. '.'After I graduated from Union High School.! attended the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and I majored in communications andminored in history.. I was pretty interested in photography, toor" she declared,"and I used to take pictures and develop them." ' • -. How did it all begin? '

Simensky explained tl*at "Cable TV was just starting out and for me, it wasjust starting to be an option. When I was in college,-1 had a couple of different .jobs. One summer, I had a job at. Viking Press in New. York City, where I did alot of manuscript reading and a lot pf general publication type.duties. It.was anintertiship. I was very impressed. Every summer I-had a job. in.something I wasinlcresied in — it gave me a chancp to figure out what I wanted to do.' '

, "Tliencxt summer I was able to get a job !for Warner Brothers in New York inthe East.Coast Story Depanment. That was in 1983. and I read manuscripts andran screenings for people'in the industry. It was then that the division pf Warner •Communications started tip. Its cable divisions were Nickelodeon and MTV.And while I was working there, I met somebody who helped me get a summer •

..job the following year at Nickelodeon as. assistant to one. of the producersthere."

Linda Simensky, former Unionite, ,who always lovedcartoons and animation, is now vice president of origi-nal animation for'Cartoorr Network, a division of TurnerBroadcasting System Inc. ' : . ' • ' . " .' • "

time," Simensky exclaimed. "You had that feelingthat you were'on the verge ofsomething interesting."We had no idea how it Was going, to becomejl learned a-lot," she said, "and I had a lot of fun. Then I-decided I wanted to work in cable,preferably in children's TV, mostly because I was a fan of animation. Actually,I became an animation fan when I was a kid, and I felt that.Nickelodeon was a

ment in 1989.1 was right there, and I got to be one of the people who started thedepartment, and at this point we developed three shows called 'Doug,*

. 'Rugrats,' one of the highest rating shows on cable, and 'The Ren and StimpyShow.' I worked on developing more shows there, and the last three.are current-'ly running on the air." .• She had been involved in all aspects of programming and development forthe network, including scheduling, acquisitions, program operations and origi-nal programming and development. "Then I left for the Cartoon Network in1995 after nine years at Nickelodeon. They offered' me a really wonderfulopportunity at the Cartoo'n- Network, and it involved moving to Atlanta; Ga. Ididn't mind," she said; "I thought it might be an adventure. I started out as thedirector of programming and got my current title, vice president of.original ani-ination. I was" closely involved with Hanna-Barbera, the company that did theFlintsiones, Jetsons and Yogi Bear, old classics from the 1960s. I've been deve-loping and overseeing the productions of new shorts and new shows.

"We have one show called 'Dexter's Laboratory,' which has gotten Emmy.nominations." Simensky said proudly. "One short got an Oscar nomination inMarch 1996. It was as much fun as you can imagine. Another was 'Courage, theCowardly Dog.' I began working on two scries which will premiere in mid-July— "Johnny Bravo' and 'Coward Chicken.' It gives me a chance as a big fan ofanimation to find people who can create shows that are really funny and work-ing for both kids and -adults."

She said that theCartoon Network- is. "focusing on creator-driven, cartoonsinstead of the factory process for cartoons. We have the creator actually work-ing on the idea. I'm the person who finds the creators and guides them throughthe new process. They become as important as the director of a film. We reallynasc"the proc'eBlirrtiielv'arrief^^Bros7cartcons"ffbln"th<rl930s"tothc"1940s with~dircctors like Chuck Jones and Tex Avery. Back then they were theatricals.

"Right now," said Simensky, "I think I'm in the perfect job because.I get todo-what I love dojhg, and I always wanted to be in a position where I can get thebest possible programs made for audiences who love animation. I've put a lot ofeffort in helping people to get into the industry — mostly students."

Simenskyi who is involved with organizations that support animation, ispresident of the International Society of Animation and the founder of the NewYork chapter of Women in Animation.-She also lectures at numerous collegesand animation festivals across the country and.has taught courses in animationat the School of Visual Arts in New York. •

"I come up every month to work in New York, and I spehd a week in LosAngeles for a movie because our studio is but there. I do like it. I'm involved infour cartoon networks beside this one in Atlanta. We have a network in Europe,based in London, one in Hong Kong, Asia, one in Latin America and even inJapan! Part of my job is developing shows internationally. We're doing 16 ani-maied shorts, and we get some in Europe and Asia. So, I'll be going to Europeand Asia to develop these shorts there and to meet the creators in the animationstudios."

She mentioned that "the amazing thing abbut-animSnon in every country is/She mentioned that, the job consisted of •"production-related details ranging good way to continue my interest in cable and children's programming." dubbing the voices. That makes it a great TV e^jjo«<it'made it easy for me to

to.-^.-i.-x^;^^^.»^w^^^-^^.,. '•..•'.'„;•••_„ i^»^^,.U~ii^^t^Jmm»^,^___^h..-orarl.iai<-Afromi^llePi>-iri-lQ«S "and f wnrtp/iat Showtime fora year. meet, people all over the world and to devifrwn1retping~rrrgers1foys""editBJ ling up dinner resei i-ations-tor-sorne-oi^ hc-gradualcdJromxollege-in-1985, "and I wnrkrfiat ShQ3Ktime_fpjC_aJyeaLThat-was.oneofthe cable channels, and as soon as a position opened up at

" S d "l

develop shows with them.the actors in the shows." The shows included "Mr. Wizard'sWorlcT'and "You Thatwas.oneCan't "Do. That" on television. "Very po.putar.shows in' 1984," she said: ' Nickelodeon, I moved over there. So, you see," Simensky mused, "luck andp

"The thing that was exciting was that there were about 25 or 30 employees atNickelodeon, and it was such a fascinating time to be there. People like Gerry .Laybourne, who eventually became president of Nickelodeon, was my guidinglight. She is now the president of Disney ABC Cable in New York and is probT

ably one of the most influential people in the industry. It was a really great

time played a big part-^ as it always does. I worked in programming and sche-duling arid at night I was going to New York University for a master's degree inmedia ecology," she smiled, "a very descriptive term tar media studies."'

After four-and-a-half years at night, she finished her master's. "Convenient-ly," she said, "Nickelodeon was thinking of starting up an.animation depart-:

, "There arc parts of Europe that I didn't get to go to. I've never been to Italy• and I would like to go there. I'm happy to be going back to Japan. It is definitelychallenging. Every country I visit, I leave wanting to learn the language. I feelthat my job is really a lot of fun," she said, "despite the long hours and all thehard-work. Sometimes I bring-work home with me. I have to read scripts. But Ihave nothing to complain about. When you get down to it, it's all about makingCartoons. It's a lot of fun.* .

Sculptureon displayin Summit

A solo exhihition. of five colorfulpieces'.by prominent contemporaryartist aifJ sculptor Peter Reginatoare now on exhibit through-Sept. 30at:- New Jersey Center- for VisualArts' umJiior sculpture garden. •

Unas!umi\t of primary- color.Regtnalo has 'deyo'ted most- of .hiscreative- life uV sculpture.-.Under-

ndin^ drawing as a'vital part ofthe process of,-sculpturing, the

simplc'.aiij spontaneous.act of rnak-.me nuiks on'mcial. With indjffcp-encc to natural scale and logicalrelationships',- Rccinato createspods,. petals, leaves and flowerswith hints of doors, domes and win-dows evoking architecture. Stylizedobjects suggest* human artifactssucii as toys and' K>ols. Alwaysworking from the ground ,up, heuses shapes and the branching linesoF steel rods as a structural meansof movinc 'lie viewer's eye intoconstant motion, and^ making oneaware of structural changes. Colorsmerge into each other with no parti-:cular -rhyme or reason. .

Thisis liie'second installation inNJrVA's new Art Park, The worksare 'made of steel painted withlnsl-Triiiv and.' include "Tina'Turner,

W " : "Greene Street, 1993":ooiv Explorer. 1992"; "Happy

t a n . T ' W . v " . - ' . . - ..Affiliated with Adelson Galle-

rres. • Inc. of NYC. Reginato wasbunun DaJUsinLl^^Sjjjidjitfdiedat San;Francisco'Art Institute dudtaught' at'Hunter College. Publiccollections .of his work include theCorcoran'Gallery of Art, Wash.DC.: Metropolitan Museum of ArtNYC. and Museum of Fine ArtsBosloii- Solo exhibitions includePatricia Hamilton Gallery, SantaMonica, Ca. and Los Angeles, Ca'.Toliir de Nagy Gallery, Houston;Salander O'Reilly Galleries, NYCGroup exhibitions include AdelsonGalleries, NYC; Deep Space, NYCGrounds for Sculpture, MercervilleJS'J; Jlayward Gallery, London: andPhiladelphia Art Alliance, Pa.Reviews aiid articles on the artisand his works have been publishedirr "Architectural-Digest;" "Art inAmerica," "New York Newsday"and "Artncws."

NJCVA is located at 68 Elm Stin Summit. For more informationcall (908) 273-9121. Exhibitionsare free and open to the public, thArt Park is open daily.

Carnival's The Fantasticks' speaks for itself"Try to remember' the last time ypu

saw a show atxmt-love. ir-snol-bardto.' d o . considering that this topic is one

of the most popular in our culture.However, it may be much harder to

,' pinpoint the last time you saw a show-that made you feel the^way.you-didwhen the love st.ory 'was about you.

. For those not.familiar with "The Fan-.tasticks." the show'.holds lite recordi'or. .Longest .continuously-running

' musical — 37'years? to be exact —.intheater history ..'There's a very good.-reason why. it-has survived so long.

'.' and Carnival Productions in Rahway•' lias captured the essence of this rcalis-

TheafQrView-By Jacquie McCarthy.Associate Editor

poles crafted-into the outline'of —welL wherever you want it-to be,- andsome curtains' to-" hide;: very little.Actors deal witjvactual. set logistics,-and set changes arc worked 'intoscenes.; The. story' is told as muchthrough' facial expression.as through.

s e a s o n . . . '• ,-' - . - • • • • • •

Like true. love, llie play Ucfies'thelaws of'convention, by acknowledg- .

ms: and. incorporating the-audience,inio 'tilt: story. We are not asked tosuspend- dishelief.'. but to instead• become a party.to the illusion beingconstructed;'as The. Narrator and TheMule act as the audio and video of our

- own memories. • ' ' •. If rneivantl women are truly from-Mars, and Venus, then t'his play takesthe audience into the stratosphere to;

meet. The Boy and The Girl., who are,

' it is too simple to say; smitten. Thetale would end there were it not forthe

.-wall between their neighboring.houses constructed' by their feudingfathers. These wise parents, are well-

' jware-iif llh-' pptcntial efficacy of for-• bidding .children to pursue certain

actions, Catcliini; on yet? It gels evensimpler in the light of day, after the

.-wontand song, in a Highly dramaticmanner,-with a great deal of pantom-ime and. physicality. required.

Tile c'as) of- "The Fanlasticks" .meets these demands and more withgreat aplomb.' Faith AgneW as The

.Girl brings the madness of a teenage1-girl's rt>ma'n!ic delusions to-life withgreat reactions and a lilting singingvoice. Harry Patrick Christian,-another wonderful singer, acheivesjnuch as The Boy. Rob'Duffy, whosegreat voice is not showcased, nearlyenough by.this role, and Lee Witten-berg stand out as the ' respectivefathers. X'eteran Carnival- actor Rick^ •Brown is well cast as thedashing. andmysterious El Gallo.

A. Oruly exemplary ensemble-cast,'some notable performances" arc rnstore Iron) John Marinko as The OldActor/who 'pulls off- the role withside-splitting, hilarity,.- and Daynon

'The Fantaslicks1 continues at EiBodegon Dinner Theater oh W. Main St. in Rahwaytoday, torjiorrow, Saturday, and June 27 and 28 in the evening. A matinee is'scheduledoh June 22. For information, call (908.) 388-0647." . '

bo's typicai roles, and he arid the audi-ence have • great fun with it:

The •hallmark of a- great theaterexperience'is being, drawn into the

• drama; What is refreshing about- this"production is the fact that.simplicity is

utilized ,to this .end. as opposed tobeing defaulted to. Scenes in which

-Chaxa.clers' interact with the audience

However; poignant the story, theonus of responsibility to convey thesentiment falls more heavily upon the.

simple set includes a prop box withmore surprises lhan props, a scries of

communicates so much as The Mute.Kudos- to another Carnival veteran.Mark Szabo, for impressive persever-

_,an.ce \\\ the role of The ManWho Dies'•in spile of a recent injury.. This charac-;ler represents a departure from Sza--

seem so natural as tt> be taken tortrained,-and backyard conversations'so real-.'you CM\ almost see the'foliage..

well und are' nut distracting; but rather-add to the jj'lorv. Not to be overlooked

are accompanists Deborah Martin atthe piano and Barbara Simpson at theharp. Musical director Charles Ale-xander Hay has done a marvelous job.

The lighting required for "The Fan-tasticks" is the most technical everattempted in Carnival's strictly prop-onioned space at El Bodegon DinnerTheater in Rahway. This challenge is'

licKaemet by lighting dcsigneFRape lye. Another challenge was. thesol,, a sturdy pole framework con-trucled by set. designer Scott Chapin.

The lech ciwvCIihtoiTX. Scott !ori~sound. Assistant to the Director Ran-

dolph Chapin, • Stage ManagerMichael Ream and Properties Desig-her Syndi-E. Cirillo arc to be corn-mended for attending to the detailswhich become so important in a showwhere less is definitely more. Ofcourse, final credit for, attention to

. detail goes to Artistic Director BillVan Sant'— the Abduction Ballet is.an amazing~fc1il—ofor a great overall production.

So take another chance in love andsee "The|Fantaslicks," a delicious trip

The Wall' knows.

Historieal society (announees electip.h resuItsThe Springfield'Historical Society'

announced the slate of its officers,executive counoil members and boardof governors for llie 1997-98 year •who were elected last week at its gen-eral meeting. The new officers arc:Margaret Dandrowski, president;Elaine Auer, vice.president; MarilynStiglitz. 'recording secretary; JaniceBongiovonni, corresponding sccrct-. ary; Jerry Bongiovonni, treasurer, andKenneth ilendrix. curator. •

rTliose"" serving "on "the "executive"council are: Janice Bongiovonni,

• Howard Casselman, Denise Devonc,Hazel Hardgrovc, Janet Hartman,Catherine Siess and Howard Wise-man. The board of governors will becomprised of Eleanor Gural, WilliamGural, Patricia Murphy, Richard

Sofie, • Louis Sliglitz and Michael.Yeshenko. • '

Tiic SpringXield Historical-Societyis dedicated to preserving all histori-cal aspects and objects of the Town-ship of. Springfield'and: its area. Itowns the Historic Cannon Ball Housewhich serves.' as its headquarters, andthe members maintain a museum onits premises. Frequent tours are givento the general public by traineddocenls. • , -

Durin"g~thc past-year,-its programs

at meetings have featured the historyof immigration at Ellis Island, the scs-quicenlennial year of Thomas A. Edi-son and his multitude of inventions."A Day in the Life of Sabra Miller"with Joyce Goldstein portraying aColonial mother of seven children and

her husband, who werethe first familyof Westfield in the niid-1700s, and anexploration'of herbs used during theColonial.era as well-as'today! A hostof interesting programs and activities

•are beini; planned • for the comingyear. • . ' . •

All of the -fourth grade classes ofSpringfield and some nearby com-munities are taken on an educational

. tour.of the Historic Cannon Ball1 louse. On special days, tours are

the Registry for. the Preservation ofHistoric Houses, all work has to becarefully evaluated and done byskilled craftsman. • '. '

Currently, some of tlie members areconducting an informal archeologicaldig on the site of the old fed bambehind the house which was demol-ished last October. The 1905 structurehad deteriorated to the point that itwas feared that it might suddenly col-lapse. It had formerly been con-

facts could be found, members led byRichard Sofie .and Denise Devonebegan digging in the newly emptiedplot/There (hey found ancient bottles,pottery pieces' and several boneswhich are believed to be those of ani-mals. Weather permitting, they planto meel periodically to continue theirpursuits of historical treasures.

The membership is open to resi-dents and non residents who are inter-

• ested or would like to promote the his-'—giveivui ihe general public by trained —-Strutted to .house horses.and.caniagcs toryjsOhis.to^wn anditssurroundings. : . . _

. docenls well versed in the objects ondisplay. Right now. arrangements arebeing made to obtain grant moniesand other funds in order to makemuch needed repairs on the interiorand exterior of this Springfield trea-sure. Being that this 1740 house is on

when the Historic Cannon Ball Housewas a private residence. A demolitionfirm was hired to knock it down, andcarry away the debris in dumpsters.

'•All that remains is a large area Qf bareearth. Thinking that there might be apossibility that some Colonial arti-

The payment of a modest dues feewill'help .the society to maintain thisstately building even if a meambercannot be active. More informationabout membership and the societymay be .had by calling (201)376-4784., , :

WORRALL NEWSPAPERWORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 — PAGE B9

PAGE B8 — THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1997

ARTS 8L ENTERTAINMENT

Midsummer Night's Dream' isa veritable least1 of laughter

By Jacqoi'e McCarthy. Associate Editor . -

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festi-val served up the first course of ttysyear's "Movcable Feast"' with acharming and humorous productionof "A Midsummer Night's bream" atThe Community Theat re of .Morristown.

This is a tale of cross-crossed lov-ers, put through their comical pacingsby a scorned fairy king and his mis-chieyious minion. Many familiar Fes-tival faces grace the stage, with spe-cial guest Peri Gilpin of NBC-TV's"Frasicr." who plays Helena.

U i U V i i i l i ^ 5 w n i c n. serves the purpose of the story quite""effectively,- as 'they appear as their

own counterparts; Dominic Hoffman• and Marion Adlcr are alternatelystately ami whimsical as Theseus/

. • :Obcron-and_Hippolyta/Titania._TojTLDclling doubles as Philostrate/Puckand Jim Mohr as Egcus/Peter Quince.

. ' The scl is an understated and exper-tly utilized space typical of Festivalproductions. .Pieces of gauzy materialare unfurled and removed from a

. simple yet sturdy jungle-gym-framefor' arrival and departure of fairies,

• ' magnificent curtains are expediently• hung to announce the pageantry and

• ' glamour of the royal court. Most ftot-. able is lhe huge mountain of.maltres- •

ses which serves as bed, springboardand stage Tor the many physical inter-actions in this play. • _ ' ; . . .

• , • Speaking- of the physical; thehumor jn this work is derived mostlyfrom, a-slapstick style, and Artistic.Director Bonnie Monte has guided' theliming to perfection.'-.The energy

. ~- builds from lhe hysterically, chorco-

ing's Puck climbs around the set with' the grace of a cat and as much revcr-' ence," prompting chuckles throughoutthe'play. : .- .• Gilpin is a terrific addition to thisshow. The comedic timing she hashoned, on "Frasier" is properly show-cased here, with some terrific mont*-

• • t • • •

l o c u e s . t o ' , b o o t . , . - • • •However, last season's Richard III,

David Chandler once again steals theshow, this time as Bottom. Individual-ly, his. jaunty mannerisms will keepyou holding your sides, and his com- •edic timing'is unstoppable when com- .bined with rest of The Mechanicals,

. wno match liliii'Mcp fui !>re{) and lintfor line. •

The fairy costumes are appropriate-ly mysterious, colorful and bawdy,contributing much to their scenes,especially iheir well choreographed

~dance. • L ^ - . - — — " . •—

It certainly miist be easier for the• Festival tq: function in the. spaciousMorristown facility .than in the run-down Bowne Theatre on Drew Uni-versity campus, which is .currently-being renovated. Indeed, the sound

•system alone is utilized to the benefit'of the show in a way that those famil-iar with the Festival's former home .will notice immediately.. However

.more modern their temporary space,the intimacy of Bowne was part of •what made the Festival experience so-spbeial over the years,' and will be a

; welcomed feature when-renovationsare complete in. 1998.: •

Until then, take in your fill of theShakespeare'Festival as it travels to-'

• local venues. "A Midsummer Night's

• H

'Dance' is one of the art pieces on exhibit by Doris Krueger of Springfield, formerly of •Union, in the Wesfbeth Gallery in New York.City. - . . .

throughart-ety. My subject matter relates to theessence and spirit of woman, the

• many challenges we. meet in. ourdaily struggles of keeping our iden-tity and goals. Through inspiration,rhythm arid spirit, I create' mono-prints, paintings and sculptureusing an- :exp'ressionistic andimpressionistic style.-

"I also lecture on tlie subject,'Art, Creative Thinking, Woman ofthe 90s.' "

Artist-sculptor Doris Krueger ofSpringfield,, formerly of Union, isparticipating in the 1997 SalonShow "Mass Mediums" throughJune 30 at the Westbeth Qallery. 55Bethume St., New York City.

- The artist, who is known for her .monoprinis, is- a member of theOrganization for IndependentArtists of New York City. Hcr.mostrecent exhibitions have been held inPalmer Museum, Springfield;

. Watchung Galjery, Watchung:Children's Specialized Hospital,,

, Mountainside; theLesMalamiit ArtGallery, Union, and the NationalCouncil of Jewish. Women inFlorida'.-

' "My work," she said, "reflectsmy feelings and perceptions, the •capacity of interpretation o f my .experiences in life. My art workexpresses roy viewpoint as • awoman, coping without constantchanging roles in our complex soci-

Design studio]now available

The du Crct School of ArtDesign again is offering non-proforganizations a. full-service desigstudio at no charge.

The Design Group gives a selegroup of art students the opportunityto work in an advertising agencjenvironment. New designs are createand camera-ready art work is prcvided. This service is offered, at mini-1mal cost, to any non-profit brganiza-Jtipn in the local and surroundingicommunities. . . I

The du Crct School of Artjuid]Design, founded in 1926, is the oldest!private art school in New Jersey. It is]approved by the state Department of IEduLUtiun: is accredited by tho CareeriCollege Assocation; is' a member of Ithe International Council of DesignSchools, and is a member of the Pri-vate Career Schools of New Jersey.For further information, call

Sumrnit conductor to perform at benefitDream" will remain • at Morristown

g n^_ through June 29. The next item on thefused lovers to The Mechanicals' roy- menu is "Much Ado About Nothing,"..al presentation gone haplessly awry, a running Junii' 25 through July 26 atscene which will have, you wiping Playwrights-Theatre of New Jersey:iears of laughter fmni your eyes. Dell- For information, call (201) 408-5600- •

Former Mountainside resident

Conductor James.. Sadewhite'. isscheduled to performfour benefit per-formanccs of Meredith Willson's-"The Music Man" ta be staged in the •auditorium of Summit High School.

Sadewhite; who lives in Irvingtbn,NY, is- music director and conductorof the Summit Symphony Orchestra,

Performances of -the Broadway.

makes film about teenagers

"a privilege" to be among the more,trtfh 200 volunteers who are takingpart in the ctlort. Approximately-half-of the more than 20 musicians whowill be in the pit are members of the

.Summit Symphony Orchestra. •' Sadewhile stated,"The community

has been really responsive to us." Hisattitude regarding the fund-raising

"has a lot to do with

the age of 15, when he led the V/est-chestef County, NY, Youth-Symphony

Associationis not forartists only

Westfield Art Association Presi-dent ' Barbara Schwinn extends aninvitation to artists and members ofthe community interested in fine art tojoin the group and enter theirexhibitions. .

General meetings are held the sec-,ond Thursday of the month at theWestfield Community Room, 425East'Broad St., Weslficld at 8 p.m.Programs focus on artist's demonstra-tions, speakers and workshops. Awide range of topics and media.

• Former group home counselor andpresent NYU graduate film' studentLaurie Collyeris currently in .post-production pL a. film she envisioned.while-working-in a Catholic home, forpregnant teenagers six years ago.

' "Physica]-*Pain" is a short narrative• film which 'uses 'documentary ele:ments in the classic Neorealist style'.The story, of Donna Garibaldi.'a pre-gnant sixteen-year-old who choosesto spend the last months:of pregnancyin a 'Catholic home for' unwedmothers.."Physical Pain" was.shot onIocaiion .in an actual home .for pre-

. snant teens in the New York.metro-politan area.. ". • .-.; . ,.' .- ' .

• Once, completed, the film will>creen .-at prestigious nauuual

international film-festivals. Laurie's'previous documentary film,"Thanh."a portrait of a severely disabled teen-

. age-girl who speaks with a computer,was initially-screened at Neil Young's'Bridge School Benefit Concert. Thefilm went on to be screened .'at festi-vals, at conferences, and on.television.

Laurie is a native of. the New York. metropolitan area. She was' raised in '' suburban New Jersey by'parents whocrew up. met'and married in Benson-hurst. Brooklyn.- where she spentmany' weekends and • summers withextended family. Well-Versed in-Italian-American subculture as well

' a s in Italian high culture, .Laurie. strives to merge the two in a new style

27, arid'28 and at 2 p.m. June 29. Pro- .cecds will go toward enlarging and.renovating the Surnmii .Free PublicLibrary, 75. Maple St. . .

Sadewhite said that he considers it

the :workings of- (he town."For more than 25 years, Sadewhite

has taught instrumental music in-thepublic schools of Dobbs Ferry, NY.He made his debut as.a conductor at

He has a bachelor of arts degree inperformance from the State Universi-ty at Potsdam, NY. He holds two mas-ter's degrees with a major in conduct-ing from Julliard School of Music.

Sadewhite traveled to Taiwan in1989 and served, as guest conductor of

including photography, are coverOne ' need not be an ' artist toparticipate. - : '

Three member exhibitions arc pre-sented to the public annually. The fea-tured categories in the Fall Exhibitionare oil; pastel. • sculpture and mixed

several' Chinese orcnesiras. incountry, he has conducted, among'other orchestras, the Irvington.NY:,Symphony and the State RepertoryOpera, South Orange. •

Take a seat at Union County Arts CenterThere is a theater seat waiting for you at. the Union

County ArtsCenter in Rahway. It has been utilized by gen-erations of audiences who visited the old Rahway Theatresince 1928 — and it needs fixing.wiihjhc help of a S250

o i f t ' - . • . '• ' . . T • • ' - • . ' • ' ' .cift

The theater is undergoing a transformation to a beautifuland Glittering performing arts center that the people ofUnion-County and central New Jersey can "be proud of andenjoy."/' . ' . ' , . . ' \ . \

nr-w* Tnimiiee. a refurbished lobby.rrbdern restrocsm facilities, new sidewalks, upgraded light-. Rahway, W Q7065.

ing and sound systems; and, under contract, the renovationof ihe auditorium. •- '

Opportunities to play a significant '.role in the continuedrenovation of the theater are available. With your tax-deductible gift,, an inscription of upto 30 characters will be

. displayed oh the back of your seat. Your inscription canhonor a'friend or -Jovedfone,or express your lasting.con-cern for the future of the arts. .• •'• . .

With your help, every scat in the theater can be' the bestseal in the house!" For information on How to get involved;call the arts center at (908) 499-8226, or send yourdona-

• lion and inscription request lo UCAC P. P.. Box 775-D.

Tiedi3~THii ejilispring includes watcrcolor, graphics,photography, and mixed media. Theshows are judged and awards are pre-sented at an opening reception where-you may meet the artists..

. In early June the Sidewalk Showaround iMindowwaskin Park is apopular all-day Saturday affair: Loan

'shows of art by the artists includeChildren's Specialized Hospital andSpanish Tavern.-

. For further.'-information aboutmembership, call 232-8971 or.232-7058. . ' ' • .

A subscription to your newspaper-keeps your college studentrclose to:-hometown -ac t iv i t ies . Ca l l

: 908-686-7753 for a special college

rate.'

• • • • • ' • • ' . ' - . • ' . ' - ' ' < • • ; • • ' • • • ' • • • ' • ' - • ' . • • ' • • • . • ' ' • ' ' ' : ' • : " . • • ' • ' : -

• • • . ' • • . • ' • • • • . ' • . - • . • • \ • • •

' . ' • • • . ' ' • • . " . ' " . . . . . . r \

• ' • ' • • - • ' • • • - . '

: -" W0KRAIX COliMmn^^pl^PAI^RS^ .;-Dining Out

Feature Appearingin 10 NewspapersCall (908) 686-7700

fordetails ^

.' Spotlighted in lheSunday, March 24ih• ' Star-Ledeer'

Johnny BiiiciKnows what-works!"

FIOBIHO .R I S T O R A ; N T £ . • ' •

nai (Buutne of J/fa

. de la ^flarrima"Mother's Day Seating Starts At 1:00

I Luncheon • Dinner • Full Service Bar* Major Credit Cards(' 38 Maple Street- Summit • 908-277-1900

.' By Jacquie McCarthy- •Associate Editor

. In the January: 23 issue of this. publication. I -reviewed Margie's.Place in Cranford: 1 discovered that •this'quiet, casual-little establish-ment offered more opportunities fordining'out than many restaurants; as.the- menu includes specialties lor.breakfast and lunch as well as din-

WGRRALL C(3IVIiVIUNITY NEWSPAPERSUnion Leader, Kenifworth Leader; Rpselle Park Leader,.Summit Observer, Springfield

' .'• Leader; Mountainside Echo, Elizabeth.Gazette, Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress,

Clark Eagle; Hillside Leader, Linden Leader. . . . '

^PINING REVIEWJUNE 19,1997 -

Margie's Placeplinp.* which came covered in but- • ' . . _ . . , - . ' • . • . . - . .!L-f. herbs' and onions and was - T h e l u n c h C 0 W t e r m e e t S C a S U a l d i m n 9

. d e l i c i o u s . - , - • •• ' . - • • . m | J _ J

M\ entree. Chicken Kiev, was ' .-«••» • • »•positively bursting with, juice. Itwas accompanied by very butterymashed potatoes and a vegetable,and-was a very satisfying meal. Mydinner companion-chose the Wein

* anH found it (o be toner. Impressed By life lufichtirticfare L was served on my first visit-and interested b> the unique dinnermenu, I promised .owner Margie

In keeping that promise. 1 was.not disappointed.. A comfortablebreafast ncx>k and friendly lunchcounter by day. evenings providethe opportunity to sample some ofthe European delicacies- Margie'.smenu offers: . . .

All meals begin with choice of.. soup. I chose the spinach", also thickwith cabbage, onion and carrots in adelicate chicken broih. My dinnercompanion had'the Borscht. whichincluded potato, onion, beets andcabbage ,,in a light tomato broth.The meal was accompanied by soilpumpernickel bn;ad. and we treatedourselves to a potato pierogie appe-

his taste on the lighter side, a selectcut of \eal fried in batter until lightand crispy, and topped with lemon.butier,_DinnersJare_.¥rved_witfi__a,___\egetable and choice of mashed

. potatoes, french fries or rice.

A visit to Margie's is not com-plete without a taste of one of herhomemade desserts. We.chose thewalnut raisin streudel. a flakybrown crust outside with soft rai-

' sins and crunch)- walnuts inside,served hot and topped with pow-dered sugar: . ' ; • • •

Some highlights of the dinnermenu include several variations ofdumplings as appetizers.as well aspotato pancakes. Entrees includeHungarian goulash, stuffed cab-bage, beef stroganoff, and zrazi,which is ground chicken and beefsauteed with onions served with-

Margie's Place; featuring both light Americana andhardy European cuisine, is located at the corner ofUnion Avenue and Alden Street in Cranford For infor-mation, call (908) 272-6336.

mashed potatoes and mushroomsauce. Appetizers and dinners arcreasonably priced; with a 54.95average for appetizers and a S7.95average for entrees. Margie's willbe featuring some lighter summer'specials, and dinner items are avail-able at lunch in a smaller portion.Remember that you can stop in forgreat breakfast and lunch standardsof specialty omlettcs, pancakes andsandwiches. . . .

Margie's Place, located at 29Union Avc. North, Cranford, isOpen for breakfast, lunch anddinner .Tuesday through Sundayfrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For infor-mation, call (908) 272-6336.

This column is intended toinform our readers aboutdining oppQrtunitiesln the area:

ring time Dining Now In Full Bloom!

Homely

ACROSS

1 Take for granted7 Small cavity

13 Emcees, e.g.18 Freebooter .19 Yell20 Beat22 Hotel staff member24 Defrock.IS Brewer's need26 Exuberant

expression27 Poured29 Genealogical chart30 —voyage32 Actress Meryl33 A-^- with a View35 Iron out37 To, to 5S Across40 Urban dwellings46 Red-eyed bird47 Narrate

49 Student's needSI Actor Peter,« al.S3 WWI army

r54 European peninsula56 Military supplies58 Angus's anguish60 Characteristics

—61-Dccjarcdopcnly—62 Merit63 Tender spots •64'^—Bluff, VA65 Millions of moons69 Kitchen equipment71 Soprano Geraldine72 Pas, to Pavlova73 Got •76 — all: everybody.77 Gardner78 Fate

—79 ."...mercy crewsare laid'away -—":

'. Mascficld81 Demon: Arabic myth

;83 Harvest -J-84 .OTbook '

87 Popular diningplace

90 Schcd. heading91 First German •

president and family.93 Breed .-94 Paler

• 36 Cato's 100637 Coastal flyer38 Guinness39 Otherwise40 Hebrew letter .41 Vcrdi'.s Olello42 Cracker -.43. Harpodncd :

• 44 More unnatural .45 Agitations47'Conductsbusiness .-

.50 Eti-tout '52 Counting Stan .54 Treating words .55 — b r e a d : ate56 -Gorged57 Candle or holiday59 Fitch a tent6r Take-prisoner64 Curses'66 Japanese port67 B e n — : Scots peak68 Outburst .

•104

109

115

•

•105

I I S

•106

ss

: |

I

0 1995 DAVY ASSOCIATES

11796 Dine on the town '

100 Excite " °104 Last ' n 9

107 Malaysian state . I 2 0

108 Septuagenarian, .in Paris .

109 New Providence part l110 Charwoman's 2

affliction . 3115 Fallflowers , 4116 List of corrigenda' s

School .for training ,horses °Sample - ' LChest feature— in: introduces <j

DOWN. 10

Bellowing . • . HEffea's companion 12Water colleaors 13Dutch commune • 14Footr prefix .

Threei in.MUano .WinningWriter Mazo de-'U--T-...'Singer John's .namesakesPotpourri • ..

• "I am Asher •—".Muscle'typeCommon phraseAn-—- of . •-.. .prevention

15 Subway support16 Walked17 Quien — ?21 Rorem or Sparks22 In. vogue23 Double: prefix28 Entertainer Johnson30 Pasture sound

.31 — Darya, Asian. .• river • • •32. Growing medium34 Electric unit

71 In honor of73. Soup ingredient74 Brauhausbrew75 Peter or Paul •'79 Geo. area80 Cereal grass81 Expression of

rr—triumph'—^82 Gives up85 Geisha wear'86 Showed fury88 Indonesian island

group '89 Organic compound: •

prefix •*92 Playground item94 Musical accents95 Intelligent .97. Sharp ridge98 River in Devon99 River at Gorky

101 Color . ' -. .'102 Arrow poisons •103 Female ruff .104 Nucleic acid105 Mah-Jongg tile •106 The Thin Man cuni.hc107 Aqua —-111 Ice idol112 Naughty one113 Radio signal . .114. Scottish snow

(See Answers on Page BIS) ' .

FLEA WARKETSATURDAY .

JUNE 2 i ; 1?97EVENT: Flea Market • •PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran' Oiurch.

. 134 Prospect Avertue. Irvington, NJ: •' TIME: 9am to 3PM. Samples at weddingand formal gowns, dotties, jewelry, re-cords, housewares ' • •. .PRICE Tables available for S15.00.•Please call 201-372-0084 (before 6pm or201-763-3281ORGANIZATION: Redeemer- LutheranChurch. 201-374-9377

SUNDAY .J u n e n , 1997 •'

EVENT: Rea Market Ootdoors '• ' .PLACE: Msgr. Owens Park,'44 ParkAvenue (off Washington Avenue & Route21, Exit 8, Nutley • ' • •TIME- Q-nOam-5-nOnm Ovflr 1OO Quality

OTHERFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

June 27, 28, 1997 •EVENT: Super Sale!PLACE: Unitarian House, 165 SummitAvenue. Summit, NJ.TIME: Friday, 9am-4pm; Saturday,9am-4prti; Donations accepted. June

. 17-21. 9arn-8pm. Tax deductions avail-able. . .'.•••'.•PRICE: Free Admission. Sale includeshousewares, linens, clothes, jewelry, fur-niture, art. small appliances, paperbackbooks, only, sports, equipment, gardentools, toys, baby items, more! ••ORGANIZATION: Summit NJ CollegeClub Foundation. To raise dollars andeducational horizons for women..

dealers! Call 201-997-9535 for informa-tion: ' . • .ORGANIZATION: Sponsored by TheNutley Rotary ' -

•Wbi's Going On is i paid-director; of ffenU km-

ialjaii. It is prepaid u d cost) jest {20.00

$30.00 i n both. Hbnnotkt must be in oar Miplmod-o5ice(4&3 Valkj Street) b ; 4:00 P i l on Monday for

through Independence DayTlie Skulski Art Gallery of the Pol-..

ish Cultural Foundation in Clark ispleased to present an exhibition ofpaintings by -Wlodzimicrz. Szpingert h r o u g h J u l y 4 . ' • ••'.• •

Wlodzimierz Szpinger is a graduateof the Academy of Fine Arts inGdansk, Poland and-his working stu-dio is located.in the neighboring townof Sopot. - . - .. '

Szpinger is an unique portraitpainter but the title barely describeshis approach- A lifelong fascinationby the work of Breucghel, H. Bosh aswell as early 17th Century Dutch flor-al painters, Szpinger manages toincorporate their concepts into a rhost

• interesting contemporary approach.He is at once a easel painter of figura-

tivc art, but with an extrordinarytalent and technique to make theviewer stare with fascination • at hismetaphoric theatrical happening. ;

. Viewers will spend three or morevisits to each piece before all of thehidden elements • can be trulyappreciated. • . •

The Polish Cultural Foundation islocated at 177 Broadway, Clark, justoff cxk 135 from the Garden StateParkway. The Skulski Art Gallery andthe Gallery & Book Shop are open-to

• the public Tuesday-Friday from 5-9p.m. and; Saturday Troirv 10 a.m:-lp.m. For more-information,.contactAleksandra K. Ndwak, gallery direc-:

tor, at (908) 381-7197.

High school choirCo mi

The 56-voice of Arthur.L. JohnsonRegional High School won secondplace.at the Musicf-est Orlando musiccompetition while on its bi-annualSpring Trip to Orlando, Florida onMay 9. The choir competed at theAAA level of-high'schools : withenrollments of 1,000-750 students.Two years ago. the choir won its divi-sion a! the AA level for schools withenrollments of '500-750.

"I-wsnied lo see how we would fareal uiis:more difficult level." stated AtPendktor., ALJ music teacher. "The-.choir ceirnpeied with choirs from Lou-siana. Delaware. Connecticut, Massa-chiisett.- and South Carolina.". .-•'

For the first tine in the histon.- of.the hiiii; >;hr>nl. the choir also per-

' r

• With, a. total of 62 participants, the .choir and its chaperones represent the •largest musical organization from the

. high school ever to take a trip to Flori-da. With the assistance of tbe ArthurL. Johnson^Choir.Parent? Olrganiza-'..'lion, tlje Choir raised, the'necessary-funds for the trip over two years witha namber of. fund-raising activities-including sales of- EntertainmentBooks, candy sales, bagel sales. Eas-ter Flower sales and flea markets. • . •

lbs trip was open lo any student in',ftie clwir from cither semester. Nearly '-. .TO percent of the students jn the choir ;

wens on the trip. . - . - • '

Students .from ; the choir also .'enjoved a luncheon at the Hard Rock

a'. Epjo; Cenier as part of Disney-.world'.1- Nfagic"Music Days festival..The-choir was selected to perform at-Epcot based-on \ideo and audio'tapes .of lh-j choir's holiday concert'and aformaf picture of them in their per-frrrruni: amre.

Disneyworld; Epcot. : Cenier andMGM studio, tfieme parks. . .

The choir finished the year with its.annual spring concert .presented inHough Auditorium at ALJ HighSchool and its traditional appearanceat Commencement on June 25.

Businesses discover that

In a unique collaboration between business and the arts; Twill Printingof Union New Jersey is proud tp inaugurate its"New Jersey Fine ArtistsCollection," a series of posters of art work by 12 New Jersey artists.

Twill, in an effort to promote its new Heidelberg Quickmaster 4 ColorDigital Imaging offset printing press has chosen, in collaboration with the

.Don pipfifc.Watchung-.ArtsCcnter.and Blackwell Street Cenier for tbfiArts, a-giocp of 12-Wew Jersey fineartists. Tbe-artirtswillbe featnrcdbya poster of their work and by an informal print of themselves, with a brief,autobiographical text. These posters will'be distributed, to 1200 New-•Jersey businesses. ' . • • ' . ' • - . . • '•

Originally conceived by Billings S. Fuess Advertising and Paul GrossGraphic Design, both of Summit, the posters will offer the artists a new-anil broad-based foniih for their work while allowing Twill Printing a

' showcase, for the quality of their new Quickmaster color printer. .Jirt Fuess. the'vicc president of Visual Arts at the-Watchung Arts Cen-

ter; comments '."this is a wonderful way to showcase-some New. JerseyArtists and w:i!l grve them a;larger venue .than is normally offeredby an"galleries. The quality of the prints is excellent and they are true to the art,wqrk. At S450.000 for a run of. 200 11x17 posters, it's also quite'affordable.'' ' '• . • • • . " •' ' ' '

Creaiive Uirecior liiiiings is. t-ucss, the .originator 61.the Series, says"We thought-ihat while we're showing off lhe new Quickmaster.four^_color press, we could do some real good forthe artists .community on ourside of the Hudson, who-deserve more, attention." •

A full range of black-ahd-rwhite or color prints of the poster or the auto-biographical print of ihe artist are available. Call Jim Fuess at (908)3 2 2 - 5 9 4 0 . : • \ ' " - • ' . . . • ' '. " ' • • •'. . "

Franks applauds high schoolstudents' artistic efforts• Congressman Bob Franks, . R-District -7, has annqunoedthe winners

New Jersey: Harry Devlin -of Moun-tainside, Frank Loyacano of Union

local sponsorship of "An Artist Dis-covery: The National CongressionalHigh School Art Exhibit.""'Over 40young artists representing 18 schools .from throughout Central New Jerseyparticipated in this year's1 Artistic Dis-covery Competition.

Hosted by Schering-Plough inKenilworth, the compctilion includedan exhibit of the student's, art workover a two-week period that culmi-nated wiih an announcement of the;

Winners during, a reception- Fridayevening. Tfie winner of "Bcsi Show."Chris Lee. a student at the ScoichPlains-Fanwcwd Hrgh. School, .willhave his painting displayed for oneyear in lhe Capitol along with otherstudents from.throughout the nation.

Franks said. "The annual compcti-t te - Cxngre

panel selected winners that were rec-ognized in a total of four categoriesincluding "Best Show."

The "Viewers'-Choice" award.wentto Lori Gitlens from North Plainfield

' High School.'"Judges' Choice" selec-tions were awarded to Rachel Faillacefrom Governor-Livingston Regional

. High School and Dennis Barbierfrom. Immaculate High School. "Special

Mention" honors were given to JillianFa7.io from Cranford High School.Jim Bonacci from Governor Livincs-ton His:h -School. Kristen Maizenaski;from Immaculate1 High'School. RichDiairenl from Jonathan Dayton Reg-ional High School, Natalie Enrightfrom Keni Place School, Elizabeth'Reeds from New Providence HighSchool and Stephen Kalevich from

is designed to. promote artistic and. creative lalent among high school stu-

dents.. This year's.competition show-cased an extraordinary range, of artis-tic ability." .• Judging the contest this year werethree well-known artists from Central

New Providence High School. •

"The talent that entered this year'scontest made the judging extremelydifficult. I applaud ail of lhe winners-ar\d commend the judges for volun-teering thcir'.iime to encourage1 young-artists." said Franks.

Tommms?and enter a four digit selection number below

to hear the movie times at these theatres!

3171 CiNEPLEX ODION CRANFORD25 North Avenue«CRANFORD

3173

3175

"3177

3179

3181

3183

3185

LINDEN FIVEPLEX CINEMAS400 North Wood Avenue • LINDEN •NEW PARK CINEMA23 West Westfield Ave. • ROSELLE PARKCINEPLEX ODEON UNION THEATRE990 Stuyvesant Avenue'UNION .LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 Springfield Avenue • UNIONGENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR1701-65 Route 22 West • WAJCHUNG -RIALTO THEATRE250 East Broad Street • WESTFIELD 'SONY THEATRESRt. 22 East • MOUNTAINSIDE .

Mo viesource

CALLS ARE FHEE If within your local calling area. Out of area calls will be billed as long distanceby your telephone company.- Inlotourc* Is a service of Worrall Community Newspapers,' Inc

j j j VIRGINIA THEATRE, 24SW«t 52nd Strwt JJ

THAT'S RIGHT! Cooler than usualtemperatures have left our racks so

Bursting Full that we are now forced topractically Give Awav lots of great looking,

easy fitting summer fashions. Look!

Ladies Ladies'TOPS

SPORT JACKETS

Dr. Scholl'sSHOES

|OWas 19*7

...and many more itemsat reduced prices!

HURRY! Sale ends June 24thl«Blg dzwiHghtly higher. TOs offer avajtable onytnourrtores.- OatlccStorat-

UNION CENTER1026 STUYVESANT AVENUE • UNION

(908) 687-0434ROSELLE (908) 241-0411

PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1997WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Stepping, Out is a weekly calendardesigned to guide our readers to themany arts and entertainment events '.in the Union County area.. Thecalendar is open to all groups andorganiytfions in the Union Countyarea. To place your free listing, send

• information to Associate Editor Jac-quie McCarthy; W'orraU CommunityNewspapers. P.O. Box 3109,, Union,New Jersey. 07QS3.

1 ' " '

ART SHOWSNEW-JERSEY CErMTER FOR VIS-UAL ARTS will host "Color, Line.-andForm," an. exhibit of works by kliceBryan Hondru in the Members' Galferythrough June 26.

NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St.,Summit. For information, call (908) •

. 273-9121.MARIA R. LUPO, mixed media artist,will have a display of artwork at Watchi

GutGallery hours are Tuesday through

Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 530 pjn. andSaturday to 4 p.m. Swain Galleries islocated at 703 Watehung Ave;, Plain-field. For details, call (908) 756-1707REMEE FOOSANER Art Gallery atPaper Mill Playhouse will- present the9th Annual International Miniature ArtExhibition through July 31 . '

Gallery hours are Wednesdaythrough Sunday, one hour before per-formances through intermission,' endFriday from noon to 3 p.m. The. Play-.house is located on Brookside Drive inMillbum. For-information, call (973)379-3636, ext. 2272.SUMMIT FRAME & ART is presenting

•an expanding collection of paintings.

located alBB Elm.St. in Summit.- Formore information, call (908) 273-9121.

DU CRET SCHOOL OF THE ARTShas announced a series of art work-shops for the summer. The workshopsvary in length and starting dates, andwill be offered through Aug. 6. They, willinclude offerings for artists of variedexperience and levels from beginnersto advanced. Workshops wiil be avail-able both during the days andevenings. . . • .: Offerings, include "Photography "for

••Artists,"' "Mixed Media," "OutdoorPainting," "Acrylic Painting," "Waterco-

' lor," and "Pastel," as well as workshopsin still life, portrait and figure.painting.

* Fine artists can also learn how to furth-

receptfon will be held on Sunday from. , 1 to 4 'p.m.- ' _ . • •

1 ; Gallery hours'are 1 to 4 p.m.• • weekdays and Saturdays. VVatchung

Arts Center is located on tKe WatchungCircle. For'. information; call (908)'

-—-7.53-0190.- '— : — -

etching- and woodblocks Irom the1850s to the 1950s.- Summit Frame and Art is located at465 Springfield Ave., Summit. Storehours are Monday through Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. andThurs:

days until 8 p.m. For information, call

er their careers inrougn a uniquecourse called, "Evaluate, Appreciateand Advance Your Art," taught bynationally known Metuchen artist JoanArbeiter.

Computer workshops'include "MAC

way tomorrow at- 8:30 p.m.The Minstrel Coffeehouse is a

coffeehouse/concert series rup by fileFolk Project, a non-profit folk music ..and arts organization. The Project islocated at the Somerset County Envir-onmental Center, 190 Lord StirlingRoad, Basking Ridge. Shows are held,every Friday year-round, presentingfolk music In its broadest sense. Cof-fee, tea and baked goods are served,,no alcohol or tobapco are allowed.*Admission is $5. For information, call(908)766:2489. • . .

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of West-field wilTpresentWestfield High Schoolstudents Genevieve Maniort and Matt •

. Greenlaw performing a classical songrecital on Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

Davidson Avenue in SOTereeL For

information, call (908) 271-1119. ,

FILMS'

OBJECTIVE REALITIES — SUBJEC-TIVE VISIONS, a three^person show

. sponsored by the Walchung Arts Cen-ter,' will, .feature the art work of PaulMatthews,-Eileen Kennedy-Dyne and

; NealKom through. June 28. The three ._ artists have.contributed.sbme striking,. recent paintings, revealing their differ--ing views"of "life through their work.

• A reception will be held oh Sunday. •from -1 to 4 p.m. Gallery hours are .1 to4 p.m.- on weekdays and Saturdayswith no. admission charge. Trie ArtsCenter-is located on the VVatchungCircle. For information, call (908);

753-0190. _ • ' . . . . '

. LINDEN ART ASSOCIATION will pre-sent "Two Dimensions in FourMediums" through June 29 at Child;.ren's Specialized Hospital. A reception

' will be held on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.The hospital is located at 150 New.

information, call (908) 233^3720, ext."3 7 9 . ' • • • " . . . ' . . •

•TOMASULO ART GALLERY at .MacKay Library,- Union County- Col-lege's Cranford Campus, will present agroup of- abstract paintings featuringthree regional artists through July 3.I h h d L d M j J

(908) 273^86657SUNNYSIDE BRANCH of LindenLibrary will feature 11 works by Lindenartist George Jarvis. Jarvis's works arebright, colorful and whimsical, fre-quently featuring-children. Jarvis is apainter and illustrator who also designs,greeting cards and teaches art to child^.fen at. the Linden Multi-PurposeCenter.' • . . .

The library is located at 100 Edge-,wood Road in Linden. The exhibit maybe viewed during the library branch'sregular hours, 1-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m.Mondays and Wednesday and 9-noon

.and-1-5 p.m. Tuesday and Fridays.NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS-UAL ARTS will present a Members'Show, opening on Sunday. A receptionWill be held on'Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.

NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St.,SymmiL For information, call (908)

'273-9121. ' . .

HEDZABblH UBRARYwiirpTesentexhibit of oil paintings,' drawings andcollege by Jay Dent. •.-

The exhibit will be. displayed at theMain Branch, located at 11 SouthBroad St.. Elizabeth.'

NEW- JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS-UAL ARTS will present an exhibit by

"Advanced Illustrator,* "Photoshop4.0," and "Digital Fine Art andI l lustration." • . - • • • • •

' Illustrators have a unique opportuni-ty to . work with famed IllustratorMichael Donato, in .a self-promotionillustration, workshop where students

' .wiil design and create a self-promotioncard, ... ' • . . •

The concert is free arid open to thepublic. The church is located at 170Elm 'St in Westfieid. For information,call. (908) 233-2278.WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER will

'close the Classical Music Series sea--son with soprano -JulianaJahes-¥affe=

In a concert featuring both Europeanand American music on Sunday at 3p.m. ' . ' . . - • • • ' • ' .

The concert will include works-byStefano Donaudy of Italy, FrancisPoulenc of- France and Franz Schubertof Austria, as well as American artistsRichard Hundley, Elliott Carter aridLee Hoiby.

THE'LOST PICTURE SHOW rnovjetheater, located at 2395 SpnngfieldAve. in Union, next to the Union Mark-etplace, screen? art films .daily. Seniortitiren discounts are available Sundaythrough Thursday, and Tuesday isBargain Night,- when every seat is $4.For showtimes. can."(908) 964-4497.NEW JERSEY INTERNATIONALSUMMER. FILM FESTIVAL presentsthe following programs this week:

Tomorrow — Double Feature ."The payirippers; 1997, directed^

Mullula. l~nre trrvrx

l i ne Dancing" teaches the latestaa?e in social party dancing to fourththrough sixth graders. Musical TheaterChorus Is tfvided Up for second andthird graders or fourth through sixth,and lets kids learn to perform song anddance routines from Broadway shows..No auditions are necessary for thisone. "Spotlight on Dance" has 3 sec-tions:, grades' 1-3, 3-4 or 5-8, thiscourse shows kids how to interpretmusic into dance routines.

There are also a number of coursesthat fall into the movement category.

•Fencing 1" and, "Fencing 2' areopen to' students in the fourth througheighth grades. Beginners are encour-aged to sign up for the introductorylevel, while phildren with some fencingexperience should opt for the second

'level. • • ' . • ' .^Gymnastics" is also available in two

levels. "Gymnastics 1". is divided upinto three sections: Grade9 1 and 2, 2and 3, and, 4 through 6. Young gym-nasts who can already pull off a cart-wheel should take "Gymnastic 2," for

• *«~~nri and ihirri graders or'fourth

Long island — parents Rita and Jimmand their daughters Eliza and Jo, alongwith Jo's boyfriend —have come to.Manhattan to find put if Eliza's hus-band is having an affair. After bickeringabout loyalties and who loves whom,

fldthMhattan

. Fuess, Al' Kaercher and Bar-rie'' S a m u e l s . ' .- ' . • ' • ' •

. -Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 p.m: •an'd again from 6 to 9'p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday, and from 1 to.4 p.m.on Saturday. For further information,call the.college and ask for extension7 1 5 5 . . . . . - • ''. " . - •

SKULSKI ART GALLERY of the Pbl-' ish Cultural Foundation.in Clark willpresent an exhibition odpaintings byWlodzimierz Szpinger through July 4.

Szpinger has had a lifelong fascina-'tion with -the work, of Breueghal hi.Bosh-as well as early 17th century'Dutch'floral .painters, and manages to

. incorporate their concepts into a mostinteresting contemporary approach,

' -The/Pojish-Cultural. Foundation islocated at 1'77 Broadway, Clark, just offExit 135 from the Garden State Park-way.'The gallery is open to, the public.

,' Mondoylo Pridoy from 5 to 9 p.m. and

scuipior- ana^arasr~rererthrough Sept 30. The exhibit will takeplace in the Center's outdoor Art Park.

• A reception for the artist will be heldtoday from 6' to 8 p.m.

NJCVA is. located at '68 Elm : St.,.-Summit. For information; call'. (908)273-9121: . . , ;.,; .''.-

- UNION COUNTY ANNUAL JURIED .ART AND CRAFT Exhibition will take,place at the New Jersey Center for Vis-ual Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit, from July

- 20 through Aug. .17. • . " . ' - . . ' •For information, call (908)-

273-9121.. . . - ' • . ' . '..' ..' •'

. A U D I T I O N SMYSTIC VISION PLAYERS, has

1 announced auditions for "Damn Yank-'. ees" on June 29. and June 30 at 6:30 •• p.m. Auditions will take place' at the

Linden Presbyterian Church, on

tM1amlryflbatsrdownth9Mastreets in a suburban chariot—a Bufckstation wagon — at blue dusk. .- •

"SubUrbia," 1997, directed byRichard Linklater. Set in fictional Bum-field, "Suburbia" portrays the hopesand delusions of the kids who hang outlate at night in the parking lot outside a

•suburban convenience store, trans-forming the Generation X genre into ahuman comedy. .Screenplay by actor/playwright Eric Bogosian. From thedirector of "Slacker.". . . '

Saturday — Double feature"Cyclo,* 1996, directed by Iran Anh

Hung. In modem Saigon, a dirt-poor18-year-old "cyclo," or bicycle-taxi driv-er, hooks up with an undeworld gangWhile, trying to retrieve hisstolen vehi-cle. Blending exquisite cinematogra-phy with vivjd action, *Cyclo* took top•honors at, the Venice Film Festival.From the director of "The Scent of theGreen .-Papaya." In Vietnamese,

itiUed

through six. " . '"Parachutes, Etc." .is a dass that

inconporates'certain teachingtools intofun,' non-competitive games. Thisdass is. open to first and secondgraders^ ' . . •"

—__-'Tpokwondo* is p f fp"^ ^ f^racipf:.-]and 2, 3 and 4, or 5 through 8.

"Twirling" is a course that let kidslearn basic baton' twirling skills andperform routines set to lively music. It'sopen-to, first .through third graders orsecond through fourth.

.The Workshop also has many thea-ter-offerings: . .

"Fairy Tale Theater" is .for first, sec-ond arid third graders-who are' inter-,estedin entering the magical world of

• classic' fairy tales while acting out-selected scenes. / • . ' .

"Adyeniures in Drama" teaches first,and second graders, the basics of dra-

••' ma through theaiergames; pantomime.' and story dramatization. . ' . - " . .

"Abracadabra" will teach youngsters.sleight of hand.' the class is divided upinto 4 sections: grades .1 and 2, 2 and .

'3, 3 to S.or 4 through 6.'.Students wiil•be instructed to perform a number ofmagic tricks using basic routines and

l"Tlie Garden of the Finzi-Con.tinis,"

1979-96, directed by Vittorio De Sick.Asthe Finzi-Continits—anaristdcratic'Jewish-Italian family — retreat.to thejrdream-like walled garden, the net of.•persecution gradually closes in ontherrj when Mussolini models his fas-

PaperMill playhouse in Millburn will present'pianist.Victor Borge irt concert on Tuesday at 8 p.nrv

the du'eret'School Of the'Arts islocated at 1-030'Central Ave.'in Plain-field. For further information and. a bro-

SatuWay from 10 a.m. to -i p.m.- For". more information call.'Alexsandra K.

Aldwak, director, at (908)'382-7197.

DONALD B. PALMER Museum of the• Springfield Public Library will present.

"Protecting the Pinelands Through.- Art," an exhibition of botanical illusfra- •• tiorts by Robin A. Jess, at The Donald,B.'Palmer Museum of the Springfield,

Free Public Library, through July .10. 'The- partial'exhibit consists of twenty .watercpior illustrations of, fascinating-

• ' Pine Barrens plants including orchidsand' carnivorous- plants. .

The Donald B. Palmer Museum islocated in the Springfield Library,-66Mountain Ave. Gdllery hours are Mon-day, Wednesday :and Thursday from10. a.m. to 8:30 p.m.,. Tuesday. Fridayand Saturday Irom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

,-. and Stinqay lrom-1 to'3:30 p.m. For•information, call (201) .376-4930. • • .

JACOB TRAPP GALLERY will pre-• •• sent an exmbitof paintings by Francois-

Orszag riiojgK July 17. " '

Orchard rerracenn—onoB- needed are people to work on cos-

tumes; stage-rhanagers." stage- crewand painting crew. . '

Be.pfepared to sing something fromthe show • or- your own choice, with

1 sheet.music. Wear comfortable clothesto execute a simple dance combinationand be ready to read from the-show.

For information, call <908) 925-90feBor (908)'486-3073.

Tickeis -are'.SIO and indude.-th'ereception following the 'performance.The Watchung Aris Center is located 'on ihe.Watchuria'Cifde. For fnforma-

CLASSESNEW JERSEY CENTER FOR ViS-UAL ARTS adults and children willhave the opportunity to participate in a .special workshop series.to be offered .at New Jersey Center for Visual Arts inSummit, and take part in the creation ofthe' upcoming, exhibition, "Gardenia:An Installation,", by Cindy Tower, trans-

• forming NJCVA's Palrner Gallery into •an environmentally conscious garden-•from' floor-to-ceiling. . • . ' .

For adults, the workshop .Tires!

Friday from.10 a.m, to 3 p.m. and Sun- " I B :

day Iron : 0a .h lo noon The'gallery to 1 p.m. allows artists to cut tires into.islocaiedat-JVValdr'on Ave in Summit • P |antei? and .strange floor flowers,For i n f o r m a l . ca!l (908)" 273^3245. •'•'. helping to'create a total environment'

..\_/-.-v,ith-j;ecycled.J.tems i J '_The " adult workshop "Bee Wall'

Hangings' on Saturday and June 28from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. aliows artists to

.create clay relief sculptures which.willbe cast in plaster and hung on the wallsol the gallery. " ' ' o

. Children can be a part ol an NJCVAexhibition by participating in the work-shop "Partners In Art: • Upside-DownVine Flowers" on June 29 from 10 a.m.to 1 p.m. Parents have the opportunityto work with their children, one childper parent; to create vine flowers forthe stairwells leading into the garden

' 757-2626- or write: Du Cret School olthe.'Arts^ 1.030 Central Ave.,.Plainfield,

N.J. 07060'. ; : . : ' . ' - , • - . - ' • •

UNION COUNTY COLLEGECranfordcampus" is offering new courses prq :

viding critical reviewsof filrrts through-.outf niovie-making history to thepresent. ' . . - • ' •

. • "Great American Films: 1950. to' thePresent" will deal with how the advent;of major technological advances in col-or, sound and special effects changedthe thrust of today's movies. Moviessuch as "2001: A Space Odyssey* and"Bravehearf will be reviewed. Thecourse'' includes industry' guest•speakers. ' ' • • . ' • ' " -.

Classes' will be held from 6:30 to 9p.m. on Tuesdays, July 8 through 22.

' ' "Hollywood Changes: Films'6f the70s" will-cover-the trend away.from

.making critically, acclaimed picturesand more towards making blockbus-ters, who in Hollywood helped to prom-ote this trend, and what roles did films •play in the trend's progression. The

rigs

tion,.call (908),753-0190: ' 'PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE.wiil pre-sent -a series of summer concerts,begihningwith Victor Borge, "The Mas-ter of_Musical Mischief," on Tuesday at8 p.m. ' . • . . • • • '.. - .

• • Tickets are'S60 and $50, with limitedon-stage-seating at $100. The; Play-.house is locatedon-Brookside priveinMillbum: For .information, call (201)

,376-4343, " . - • • • ' . " • • - .ELIZABETH LIBRARY, will present"Soprano Susan Santiglia in- Concert'on June 28 a't 1 p-.m.

Santiglia is a Belleville resident who'was featured in New Yorfc's Town Hall.

She will perform a program of all-time'opera favorites. ' . - . . ' . '

The performance will take place atthe Main Branch, located at 11 .South'Broad'St.. in-Elizabeth. ' • • •.'•

DANCE

"B.ARRbNARTSC:ENTER""wiirpresen!'Best o'' j f r " ar! exhibit; an annj3iexhibition o! lile'rjrawmg1.'painting ana 'sculpture s>. io:a- artists, tompr.ov.tntougi~i j j i / ' i j A" opening.recessionwill be n e o tomorrow1 Uom 7:30 'c 3 30-P-'m . ' . . . . ' , . ,

Pnday Iron- ',: s.rr. : c - p rr,. a id 'sJ"-•day. 2 Jo 4 prr "he ar.s center .s.located a;.5S2 Rahv.ay Ave.. Woo-3-

..bridge. Fo- inforrnat:sr.,';a"- .3-'5'.634-041-3. •

LES MALAMUT ART- GALLERY inthe'Union Public Library will presentThe Old Revisionist West," paintingsby Michael Sileo ol Roselle Park,beginning Saturday and running

installation.All workshop materials are supplied

by NJCVA. A participation lee and amaterials lee are required. Four days

through July 24. Aieception will be - prior to the exhibition's opening, every-held on Saturday Irom 3 to 5 p.m. , one is welcome to drop by the Art Cen-

The-library-is-located-on-Morns—ter to-help-andto"watch-the-garden—j.

cussion and industry guest speakers.Classes will be held Irom 6:30 to 9

p.m. on Tuesdays, Aug. 5 through 19:—Those-interested iniurther-infoirna-._tion-'shouid call the College'YDepart-ment of Continuing Education andCommunity* Services at (908)7 0 9 - 7 6 0 0 . -"' • . . ' . ' • • ' ' •PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE is spon-soring trie following summer adultworkshops: -1 . ' ' • " ' • '• "Pitch Your Screenplay"-will presentthe pitching process over the course olfour sessions.Irom Aug. 6 to Sept. 3.The class will be held Wednesdaynights from 7 to 10 p.m. with a fee of$200. A fully developed screenplayidea-is required in order to participate.

Playwrights Theatre is located at 33Green -Village Road in Madison. Forinlormation, call (201) 514-1787.

SWINGIN- TERN DANCES, will pre-__sent Donna Hunt and Reckless Aban-. don on Salurday

The dances are held at the OgdenMemorial Church on Main St.. Route

. 124, in Chatham. The beginner's work-shop-begins-3t"7:30.-p.rn.~wim-.the-^-dance following at 8 p.m. Admission is -$6. Sneakers' only are required. For.information, call (201) 539-6286 or(201) 288-9729.

Germany. In Italian, subtitled.• Sunday — Double Feature

"When We Were Kings* 1996,directed by Leon Ga.sL Muhurnmad Aliand George Foreman's. famed."Rumble in the Jungle" ws the first -.Afroc'entric boxing match, fought in

• Zaire in 1974. This splendid documen-tary pulses with Africans heat, Fore-man's brooding, Ali's' theatrics and

. Don King's rhetoric, the almost hysteri-•car anticipation is a perf.ect.buildup to a .fight that promised the destruction of at •'least one of the.-fighter's.; The '.1997 •.Academy. Award -.winner for- BestDocumentary'. . \ . . • • - . . ' .

"Lost .Highway," 1997, Director.• Qavid LynctVs -latest .hit. of cinematicnitrous oxide begins with a voyeuristic -entry into the domestic chaos of Fredand Renee Madison, a-modern-day .coupie living a classic film noir exis-

.she's adultery personified..-•'. Wednesday — "Kenneth "Anger-Retrospective #-1," 1950-65. For Ken- 'neth Anger, renowned; in AmericanExperimental'- Cinema, "making, amovie is-like casting a.spelt." His-col-'lection, of'.works The .Magick' LanternCycle" will amaze even the uninitiated.The Screening • will feature 'Rabbit'sMoon," "Kustom Kar Kommanclos" and"Eaux d'Artifice," - ..-.-' " . . . ' • •

' . All films begin at.7 p.m. Tickets areS5 and are available ort a first-come,first-served basis, and can be "pur-chased at the. door beginning 30minutes before the show.'.Wednesday,shows are-free. Wednesday's film willbe shown at Borders Books & Music,Misstate: Mall.. 300 Route 18 South,East Brunswick; Alt other films will.be .sKown at..The State Theatre, '15Livingston Ave..- New Brunswick. For •information, call (908) 932-8482.THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTERMITTY will be'shown on Wednesday at-10 a.m. at EtizabetTKPublic 'Library;

"Clowning Around* is a fun classdedicated to introducing kids to ttieworld of clowning.. Magic-, mime, tinving, stage presence, makeup and cos-tume are all a part of this course.

"Children's Theater"'is a' coursedesigned to help fourth and fifth grad-

jdevelon their acting' .technique

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 — PAGE B1.1

Out•(Continued.from Page B10)

player who enters. The show opens at9:30 p.m. • .

Wednesdays — B.B. of B.B. and theStingers hosts Open Jam with all musPcians welcome, . . . • •

Thursdays — Psychedelic Thurs:days'presents the greatest sounds ofclassic rock, performed by local bands.• Weekend performances, include

.blues, roots and rock, music. • Anupscale and traditional blues brunch ispresented every Sunday. •

The Crossroads is located at 78North Ave., Garwood. For information;.call (908) .232-5666.

JAZZ NIGHT is presented every Sun-day evenjng at Van-Gogh's Ear cafe inUnion. Van Gogh's Ear is located at1017 QluyvcjanlAve. Tcrfurtherinfui'ymation, call (908) 810-1844.'MUSIC BOX CAFE of the Donald P.'Palmer Museum; located in the Spring- .field Free Public Library', located in trie .Spnngfield Free Public Library, will beopening weekdays for the summer

will present the following shows thisweek: • • . . •••"Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz"

will feature David Uebman today at 7p.m. This accomplished' saxophonist.plays with wide-ranging emotion anddrama, often playing with the timbreand articulation of a near-human voice.

"Portraits in Blue" will present "FatsDomino,' Vorume 2," 1950s Imperialrecordings on Friday at 7 p.m.

"Jazz Classics* will present "Jazzthe. Vjrus, Part Two on Saturday at 6a.m. Jazz tum9 to Swing In the 1930sand goes from dance hall to concerthall. A rare 1950s interview with Duke

. Ellington and live radio broadcast byJack Teagartien is heard aiong withmasters of New Orleans Jazz andS w i n g . ,".'••• . • •_ •

a-mitT-t iuui .

dosed captioned for' people who aredeaf or have hearing impairments, aswell as for those who may need assis-tance with the English language. .

The program is carried in regular'tlmeslots on five central New Jerseycable systems throughout the state.For-more information about^The Arts"ano7of-for a broadcast schedule, call(908) 745-4489/3888.

Worrall Community Newspapers Presents . ' ' . '

ConnectionsTo place your FREE ad, call To respond to an ad, call

i 1-&00-382-1746. 1-900-786-2400.Anytime, day or nighL 31.99 per minute. You must be 18 or oider.

Both numbers-work-with TnurhTonr™ anil Rotary phonps. ,

THEATRE

"beaie outiUl-Cuiaveuj,magazine about the Blues, will be pre-sented on Saturday at 1 p.m.

. "Jazzset With Stanford Marsalis" will

THE FANTASTICKS will bs presentedby Carnival Productions in Rahwaythrough June 28.

The Fantasticks" is the longestcontinuously-running musical in thea-ter • history, having opened at Off-BroadwaVs Sullivan Street Playhouse'on May 3,1960. Among the celebritiesw*10 n a v e appeared in the show in its

many incarnations are Uza Minnelli.F.

open Monday and Tuesday mornings .from 10 a.m. to noon and Mondayevenings from 6 to B30 p.m.

The cafe serves coffee; juice;bagels, muffins and. baked goods and'provides an appropriate atmosphere to

. read a book or just relax While-sur-.rounded by the current exhibit in thePalmer Museum. . . . •

An extra feature this summer will be ."Game Night" In the cafe and library,meeting-room every Monday eveningfrom 6 to 8:30. Chess and Scrabblegames will be available for those inter-ested. Bring.a partner or come in and•find a partner and have a challengingevening while enjoying a cup of coffee.' Those .interested.in performing atthe Music Box Cafe should submit a

. resume or letter of introduction to.Susan" Permahos, Springfield FreePublic Library, 66 Mountain Ave..Springfield, 07081.

_.-„, , . - . , .„.- . .- " u Periach, who played Matt in the New^ " r o r i T A r c h e s " will - p ^ Vo^company * the; mid^SOs. . :s e n i l e ' Jersey City Five": Herbie ^ Fantaspcla: mil ."^eekendsHaymer, Sonny Igoe.jTmmy Lyons; Ed a t E l ^ ^ ^ I o c a t e d a t m W " M a n

Sriaughnessy and Phil Urso, hosted byVincent Pelote. The show wtll air onSunday at 10 p.m. .• "Billy Taylor's Jazz at the KennedyCenter" will feature Jon Faddis onMonday at .7 p.m. Trumpeter, compos-er and leader of the Carnegie Hall Jazz

St., behind the Union County Arts Cen-ter. Show-Only and Dinner-and-Showpackages are available, as well asgroup rates and fund raising opportuni-ties. For more information, call Carni-val Productions at. (908) 388-0647.NJ SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL will

Band demonstrates his'brilliance for present "A Midsummer Night's Dream".articulation and. hitting high.notes in ' through June 29 at the Community"Groovin'- High" and "Night in• Tunisia." Theater pf Morristown. This popular• "Jazz Profiles" w i t feature-Al Kb-, play is a mix of. romance, magic, mid-Wer, whose southern accent, rich deep, summer madness and love on the run.voice and emotional treatment "of a Performances are held Tuesdaysong contributes tohis distinctive style, through Friday evenings at 8 p.m. andThe show will be aired'Tuesday at 7p.m.

Saturday at 2 and B p.m. and Sundayat 2 and 7 p.m. There is a weekly mati-'

WFMU, 9i.'i FM Free Form Radio will ™« on Wednesday at 2 p.m. For tick-,feature the return of veteran free form e t s . « " <201) 40&-5600

. THE WAITING ROOM, iunch, dinrjerand rock'n'roll, hosts'Open Mike Nightevery Wednesday and weekend enter-tainment. The tavern is located at 1431 "

• Irving St.,.Rahway. For inlormation,call (90S) 815-1042.

DJ Bob Mixon ot KaTiway ofTMorTday .URAW3S~w1tt"bB~pTBsentetf~at-Keant-^momings from 9 a.m. to noon. F-Batur-: College of New Jersey's Gay Prideing spontaneous mixes ofjazz; pop, Theatre today through Saturday at 7

' P - . m - . . . " ' . • • • ' • . . ' •

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while performing dramatic scenes fromP'ays. " . . •' - ' . ' • . .. "Junior Acting Workshop," for

Grades 6 to 9, takes acting techniquebne'step further by deveiopin'g a senseof character, timing, movement anddialogue in the students. . ' . • • - ;• "Storytime Playhouse," lor third andlourth graders, incorporates' p'antonv •ime . and • improvisation ' into- storydramatization. •

For children who will be 4-years-oldby. November, but will not be enteringKindergarten in the-fall, there is thePrekiridergarterr group. This programoffers youngsters a creative learningenvironment- in which' they will' ge't•hands-on experience in music, crafts,dance; drama, and much more..The

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MET IN THE PARKS-series will runfrom Saturday.through July 5. '

"Carmen" will be performed onSaturday at Waterloo Village in Stan--hope.. The op.era will be repeated .in •Brookdale Park in Mo.ntclair-on June30' and in Buccleuch Park in '.NewBrunswick on July 3. • '

All performances are free and beginat 8-p.m. For information, call (212)'362-6000. \ • •'

POETRY • :NEWARK PUBLIC. LIBRARY win holdits nexf "Sensational Poets Series-at:

•Ceniennial Hall" on Saturday at 3 p.raiThe featureti poei is Blair G. Ewing, Jr.

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LETS TAKE A DRIVE5'2 \ 145 Ib,Italian/Amarican . femaleenjoys the shore! dining out,

" • * " "

' DEEP BLUE EYES™ -Exceptionally real...andhonest! 5 7 1/2". 135 Ib,open, down to earth, roman-'tic male loves music, art, lit-erature, martial arts andmore. Seeking an attractivefemale. 35 to 45, wtm is toy-ing, easy going and sensi-tive, for long term relation-ship. BOX 14707

CATCH ME!37 yr old. SV. 180 Ib.deancut. good looking, single,white' male, looking to becaught by an attractive: sin-gle or divorced female, 25 to40. Kids are fine. Wants' anice relationship. BOX 12451.

LOW KEY TYPE •5'6*. n/s. iyd! very ' •

ENJOY WORKING OUT?Single male seeking Wee,,outgoing, single female thatenjoys working out andmore. II interested, give mea call. BOX 37173 -' ENJOYABLE TIMES18 yr old. male college stu-dent, is seeking a single,white female, late 2O's to mid•40's,tor'a.fun relationship.

• No commitment BOX 11193

LETS GET TOGETHER• Single male who enjoys com-. puters. and the'outdoors is.

seeking a single female withsimilar interests. BOX 37155

' FUN TIMES38 yf old-, white, profession-al male wno enjoys movies.

^ ^ h i

. SINCERE AND CARING43 -year old. single gaywhite "professional male.5'9", 160 pounds, brownhair, blue eyes, healthy,good looking and ,.tnm.

. Seeking a sincere, caringfnendshtp: leading to a pos-sible long term relationship.Want someone age 40 to

.55. BOX 15469STILL LOOKING

45 year old gay white pro-lessional male, healthy.

•attractive and drug free.5'10' and 165 pounds.Oiscreel.. outgoing and sin-cere. Seeking a .gay whiu>male, age '"45*60 who ishonest, sincere and seekingatnendship, BOX 13142

more." Seeking a whilemale. 68 to 70, with similarinterests. BOX 10694

qwhite maleseeking along termrelationshipwith some-one who ismore like ahomebody

WANT TO KNOW YOU!Female, 5'2\ 145 Ib. ofItalian-American decent,has a good sense of humorand fun personality. Enjoy

-dining nuLmnviM. long dri. | iyB n i fves in country, and the . walks and moreshore. Seek a white male.68 to 70. MOT companion-ship. BOX 10576

NEED A COMPANION ..60 yr ok). ST. single whiteprofessional female: Weileducated, vivacious andcharming. Enjoys longwalks, movies and candle-light dinners. Seeking a sin-ols white male who-is look-ing for a long term relation-ship, BOX 14179

MUST BE 48 TO 62!44'yr ok). 150 ID: fun toying.down to earth, single whitefemale seeking a singlewtwe male.'who likes kids,

BOX 12557WIFE SEARCHING-30 yr old. 6'. 2*0 ft). .stocky build. Italian male.good looks, black hair,brown eyes. Seekingfemale, mat is anractive, ft)and can live by the threegolden -rules: no cheating,no lying and must be loyal.Looking lor mamage andfamily. BOX 1.1681 .

BIKER SEEKING—...BIKER BABE! 38 yr oldsingle white professionalmale looking tor a singlewhite female. 27 lo 37. whoenioys - the outdoors, the

movies, the beach and dm-; shore, the rrtountarris. NYCing oat. Must be honest and ano more. BOX 11.010*. •"

ARE WE COMPATIBLE?41 y oW.-S'St. 195 to', whitemale, never marnea. deanCM. out oorng end more.Enjoys all sports, tennis,footoen. movies, muse andmore. -Seeking caasanaf.-ship.' inei'uMJm and njayoe

Sincere'. BOX 36983CANT WAFT

49 yr OW. 52M12 ID Ieraale'with Monde hair Enjoys tin-ing out and • tau jtiing.Seeking a financially andemowaUy secure male. S3to 60. who is honest, savcere and a one woman.man. BOX 11666

who wili be startirtg school in Septem-.ber.-Thfs program offers children an.opportunity to explore the worlds ol aa,music, drama and dance in a workshop '.lorTnat.:This program wilt pay special.

. attention .to ih$ (act that these'are"children who will be making the jump to.school in the"near future.

. . The.Workshop also offers' extendedcare for children : who have special

i needs with regard to pick-up and-drqp-. off times'.' Students at'the workshop ". 'may be.dropped off as early as 7:30' in

the morning and picked up untK 1:30:For a fee of $400 dollars, child-

. ren in grades -2 through' 6 -can partici-

.'pate in' Yactivities from 12:30 to S p.m.• after Workshop .classes.

• The Workshop also .offers 80' othercourses-in a wide variety of subjects.

1 Irorn. French. Horn to fencing, whichcan be taken in • conjunction with dra-'. rtia offerings and productions. Classesare held at Edison Intermediate Schoolon -Railway Avenue .in' Westfieidbetween 8:30. and 12:30 each week-

these issues will follow eachperformance. . .-

. "Tickets, are $5. Performances willtake place in the Vaughn-Earnes Build-ing, Room 119.!For inlormation, call(90S)-'527:2348, _^ ,.,' •MAN OF ;LAiil|ftNCHifw«.be pre-

. sented at Paper Mill Playhouse,-Mill-bum', through Jury 20.' - For tickets, ball' (201) 376-4343.A NEW JERSEY THEATER FESTI-VAL, a series of.staged readings.by

• New Jersey- playwrights, win be heldthroughout June. The Festival opens

' -Wednesday- at 6 p.m. at "the JohnHarms Thealer witr. a reading o! "Soc-.cer Moms" by Kathleen Clark;• The theater is located at .30 NorthVan Bru,n; St.'in Englewood. Admis-'siori Is free, rof information, call' (201)-

. ' 5 1 4 T 1 9 4 0 , • • • . • ; ..- ' •' • '.'

THE MUSIC MAN witi.b.e presented a;

21 yr ow. 57". smgie blacklemale: college stuflentenfoys music, movies,amusement parks and tnpsto NYC. Seeking a smgie'male. 22 to 28. race unim-portant. Must be erooaonai-ry and financially secure..BOX 13741 .."- " . • • • • - .

p ymore Can tor mc*e aeate

.9OX 11178 • . • 'N d f iij IHtAHtA"1

' 29 yr old. 5"10", 190 rarnale-witn Sionoe hair ana'blueeyes En(oys skiinj.rxtoors. wifrlnos.. su^ng.swi'rnming and . more

".Seeking a smgte- wsne'. temaie. fn. aha asactive.

more.. Seeking a .single? white

female.'. 27to 37. WHO.is fun lov-ing . andromantic.

BOX 37412-

FRIENDS"FIRST r

40 yr old' singlewhite' Jewish male

who enjoys traveling, diningout and more.-'Seeking aMack. Asian or Hispanictemaie tor tnendship. possi-

. We long term relationship.

.. BOX 37676

•LETS MEET•40 yr old. 5'6\ 19010. whitemale wrm Brown hair, greeneyes, rvs and social dnnker.

1 Enjoys sports, movies,parks and more. Seeking alemale witn similar inter-

'ests. BOX 39103 'GOAL ORIENTED MAN

- B?: well built professionalblack -male.is seeking a

"" mature ooen mmded pro-- tessonai Hispanic or Cau-

casian ;te"nale' who-has set-goals for • hersell an&.acr»eved them, lor friend-ship mfflalty. BOX 121B3

- ' NOTHING SERIOUSI B yr c«..5"3\ 120 Ib.male..seetong a mm outgoing and.tun .-wtiite ; or Hispanictemate. late 20s to early

,37272

Enjoys- frring. wrestling.music, an and televisibr.

-. BOX 12258 . • • ' .

• ' THETRAVELER ;.4S yr oW 6 ? stack naleenjoys travelmg 'wtrh a

' female- let's.. enjoy someaovenares tooerner.... BOX12306

48 yr old. Gay white male,5"9\ moderate dnnker. nonsmoker. I am good looking..

• masculine • and • trim.• Seeking a professional Bi or

Gay white male 40 to 60"BOX 15039 ..-' • ••

" HIGUYST"-20-yrr j tarFnTS-rb-male-

w^*>\um to medium build islooking to.meer other males;18 to 30. race unimportant-.but' shape is,...give me acall. BOX 38558

FUN & FRIENDSHIP '.29 yr old. black, bi male.enjoys shows dnd laugtvng.Seekmg a bi male' for fun

.and fnendship. BOX >1307

IN SHAPE MALE '43 yr old.- 5;i1". 195 Ib bi •

• cunous wtirle male, dean,discreet and ~a n/s. Seeking

• a Bi or gay white male. 43 oryounger, to.-explore. BOX10722- •'• "

SEEK A BOYFRIEND:' 39. yr old b> wtiite male, lov-

"ing. jnleirrgeotarid non"Uri-1

. ving is seeking other rVsmales who are • pleasant/easy going, enjoy musicand gay groups BOX1 2 S 7 4 • ; . - • '

LETS PARTY TOGETHER. 20 yr 012. 6". 1"5. IS. slim1

. male seeking another male,18 to 35 Enjoys partying.clubs, .having lun -and

R a n i unimj*M*\fTan?

BOX 15486

WANT THE SAME. ' .41 yr old. 5"9"'. 190 IS cleancu*..- drug-free. n,'s. socia''dmking. Bi white'male livesITT Union ooontv Seeking.

" another 3< o* Gay male o'any aoe or race- BOX39606 " •'

+44-ft

^h

USUAILY

read four poerns apiece,.. '•The series' will take place at the'

main branch, located at 5 Washington.St. Newark: For information, call (201)V3-7735. ' . '; . ' ; . • ' .

oames a.pjoDie

RADIO

The'.fitrn is JamesThufbeTstale of .a rnild-mannered suburbanitedreaming himself into a hero, featuring.Danny Kaye. and Virginfa Mayo. It will

:be7Rresented-in..color.-—--—,—_---'i-. .The film will bfi shown at the Main•Branch, located at 11.South' Broad S.-,"Elizabeth. . - • . ' . . . '

FAIRSKIDS

CONCERTSAvenue behind' Frib'erger Park inUnion. For. information, call (908)686-0420 or-(908) 688-4536.SWAIN GALLERIES will present "Zim-babwe Sculpture in Stone," the crea-tive spirit of seven African artists, fromSalurday through July 18, A receptionwill be held on Saturday frorn 5 to 7p.m. . • "• •

grow.' As part of the exhibition, theartists' former truck will be filled withplanted flowers and grass, completewith a gilded and decorated engine asa featured scuplture outside NJCVA.

Anyone wishing to donate old tiresand all types of old, broken ceiling andoscillating fans,for use in these work-.srjops can drop them, off at NJCVA;

BARNES & NOBLE Cafe will preseriT"Strategy," jazz trumpet and. more,'tomorrow from 8 to 10 p.m.

Barries and Noble bookstore islocated at 240 Route 22 West, Spring-field. For. information, .call (201)376-8544.

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE will pre-sent Andy Lawrence and. Scott Hatha-

MEADOWLANDS FAIR will opentoday through July 6..

A general admission ticket includesover 20 showsr including an all-new6-act.European Circus, the GT Bicy-.cles Air Show, The Dennis Lee VarietyShow and Master Hypnotist Steve•Bayn'er. There is a separate Kiddielandfor younger children. On Sundays,•103.5 FM-The New KTUi1 will'presentSunday Night Dance'Parties..The Fair is located at Giants Sta-

dium!-New Jersey Sports Complex,"Roure37 EastT-lutherttfrd."For informa- -

tion, call (201) 933-0/199 or (201)842-5600. . ' . . - ' ; . -

FESTIVALSNEW JERSEY RENAISSANCE FES-TIVAL will be held on Saturday andSunday. ' • ...".. . '

The Festival will take place on

WESTFIELD SUMMER WORKSHOP.will begin on June 30 for a five-week 'run that ends on Aug. 1, Registration is

• ongoing and open to children from allNew Jersey towns. .. Dance and Movement Department

will be offering 13 different courses this,summer. for kids from Grades 1through 8. The Workshop, held for 5weeks beginning on June 30 between8:30 a.m.. and 12:30 p.m.• . "Dance/Pom" is a class divided intotwo sections, one for first and secondgraders, the other for third through fifth

.graders,.which incorporates pom-ponsinto dance and rhythm routines.

"Jazz Dancing" is olfered for' thirdthough fifth graders and for" fourththrough sixth. This is also a Jazz Aero-bicize course which incorporatesdance into keeping fit, and is dividedinto 2 sections, one for third throughfifth graders, the other for fourththrough eighth graders.

~3ay.'T6.ieceive "a bTochure 6t courseofferings," call (908) 789-9696, oraccess the web s i t e a!http://www.westfieldnj.com/njwa.

^ •• LECTURES :

CHANGING BROADWAY, a talk: by• nationally renowned Broadway dramacritic Howard Kissel, will be presented ,

'-'tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Westfieid 'Municipal.Building Community Room..-' Highlights', arid anecdotes of the.New York stage in the 1940s will becontrasted with the theater 61 the 90s!

• The impact of the "Golden Age of Tele-vision" in the'eafly 50s, the eflect of thefirst §50 theater ticket and long-,running, productions for children andteens will be discussed.' '

There is no charge for admission.The municipal building is located at425 E,Broad St.;.Westfieid. For infor-mation, call (908) 233-3200

WBGO. Jazz 8S.3 FM programming

PUBLIC NOTICE .

NOTICE OF .PUBLIC AUCTIONPURSUANT TO N.J.S- 39:10A-8, UNITED

' AMERICAN U E N • S. RECOVERY WILL• SELL THE FOLLOWING AUTO(S) T O THE

HIGHEST BIDDER SUBJECT TO ANYLIENS 15"^ BUYER P B E M : CASH ORCERTIFIED -FUNDS. A N Y RERSON(S)INTERESTED PH (954) 563-1999. . :• SALE DATE JULY 3. 1997-at 2:00 P-.M .1421 OAK TREE RD-. 1SELIN. NJ 06830

• ' LOT 3S96 1988 Uncoln 4 or vin«1LNBM9BJ9JY820603 •

Licnor. Wills Svc Ctr. 933 Ne« Sruns-• wick Ave. RaMway. NJ

LOT '3897 1990 Toyota £ or vin«-JT2AE91ASL33O4132 ." " • •

Lienar flt 22 Toyota 1477 N Broaa SI .Hillside NJ ' -

LOT 3S96 .1994 Toyota 4 car- vinp2T tAEO9BXRC065306 . _ •

Lienor Ri 22 Toyota. 1477 N Broad Si .Hilrsioe.NU

LOT 3 8 ° ? 1994 Toyota 4. or vin*4T1SK12E2RU400578

I ,»r,-.- en ?? Tovola 1477 N Broad Si

at 240 Route 22 West Springfield. For.information, call.(201) 376-8544. •

FICTION LOVER'S CLUB \i held thesecond Wednesday of every month at8 p.m: at Barnes & Noble bookstore inSpringfield. . . .:.

Barnes & Noble is located at 240Route 22'West, SpringfieldN For infor-mation, call (201) .376-8544. '.-•

TELEVISIONTHE ARTS is a half-hour cable televi-sion program about the visual and per-forming arts., in Hew Jersey. Eachmonth the viewer is introduced to thecreative people and nonprofit organi-

' zafons directly involved in upcomingcultural events. An additional feature isthemonthly calendar. Each program is

Summit.High School on June 26, 27,23,'and 29. '/.'_ . .- - - .• ..'

' The musical• made- its 'Broadway.' debut.almos! 40 years'ago.'" A travelingsalesman finds his life changes .when

" he" meets. Marian -the librarian. Itremains an endearing show that' pro-vides suitable and-wholesome enter-tainment for all members of the. family,according to Lois Hageman, producer. '

. It is a work of gentle humor about peo-.pie who inhabited, the-fictional com-rnunityof River City, Iowa, in 1912. The

:. Mayor of. Summit and the Summit'Police Chief have.;cameo'roles; - -.

Tickets are on saTe at the SummitFree Public Library, 75 Maple St., and

. at Ahrre's-Cqflee Roastery, 50. MapleSt.', at the comer of Union Place-, Sum-mit. Tickets will sell for $15 each: For•information, -call (908) 273-2172.' <"•

Not trie KIMD OFWOMAtM "WAT GC3RT0 W\

A

ENVIROMMENTAL Btz33 -.-. ;•: s-

-.S -cv-es w.

'

WORKS TO MUCHI5'2-. Catholic: single.whiteprofessional ferriale andenjoys dancing...movies.music and going- tOi NYC.Seeking . a singled whiteg

- COLLEGE .PROFESSOR...'

57 yr old. 5"10\'' 170 is.youthful, widowed -male.'enjoys travel.. board andcard : games, swimming.-

" BEACH BUU SEEKBEACH

-Bunriy'- 38 vr we naie •? .seeking a s:ngie..wn-rei'emale. 2~ -.*o 37 . »-n:"enjoys.' the • beach a-.:

IF. U UKE GIVE ME A^ai 35-VT ole male entoy=ne movies. Seacries a-v: •r%o:e 'Loo^ng Ito enjoy jome times'30XH122 ''. ..

i .BOX-" 3C' 5 ' - ' • '

HONEST & SINCEREAS:f ois 'e-r-a-e s seeiinsa r-\a^. i? *c 60 . to-' airien^s '-rs*- 'e:-a:iO^sfi:rjBOX 12?7". YOU'RE-THE ONE •

27- v .o:c, temaie wnoenioys'the te a en. SOOTSarvj aancr-.g Seeking -a.single'or..divorced white

d has the samewerests-BbX.36964 "

ZESTFOBUFE ".42 yr old. fit, furi: divorcedwnne lemale witn a passion'.'or life Enioys the arts, theoutdoors., the', city.-andmore Seeking a proies-s-onai male. 38 to «8. whois warm and secure, 'or

. possiole long term felatpn-• S.1ID BOX37BO9

LOT 3900 1991 Toyota -s or vinnJT1VV22E9MLJ0S9490

L.eno' F" 22 Toyota. K77 N Broaa Si .Hillside.Nj

SALE DATE JUNE 27. 1 997 at 2:00 pm.—!421~O«*--Tree-Rd.-wetan NJ-0S830

LOT 3765 1992 Volkswagen 4 dr vin «1WWT.I21G2NW028789

Lienor Ricriards Auto Repaii.- 205 Madi-son Ave . Elizabeth. NJ -,

. LICENSED & BONDED ' 'AUCTIONEERS

WON' ' " 7 -.- ' ,S42..00>'

WOL I.I) YOU LIKKTO TIRN OLD COLD &DIAMONDS INTO CASH!

V p.irt "I il -. i \ t * nth it >.t r\ t i n :n ini i ••uii i inttiu. \ \ i .tv»*tii-t> i t t i t i i in^ .ii i - I IM-I I (.i,lil \ ! ) i . i i i i" l i i l Inn ing ( < :>U i In I In piililu'.

\ \ i will lni\ \'>nr uli! (mill \ I'i.mi.>ini i -t.iti . | i -«i lr> lur ln|> nwrKrl |irici-s.\ \ t - will . i l l rmpl t<> li i.i 1 L 11 •>! i \ m i l • w l v Ii ^ilillt.ili- tiflt-r Mill l l l . i ) ll;l\ i-

t .v U r. x-iv, <l• I v l . l t l \ l i ' « I i l l \ ' s \ I M l H U M •• « i h i H i l l -

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( nun 111 nl i .ill l"'i.;\ li'l .ill .iji|i'»ll!lllu ill.

MusicCROSSROADS in Garwood presentsa weekly lineup of musical rotation:

Tuesdays — Acoustic Open-MicNight. Blues guitar slringer and vocal-ist Rnelt Tyler opens the show, andthen opens the stage .to any aspiring

(Sec Stepping Out, Page DIP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION•PURSUANTTO N J.S. 39M0A-8, UNITEDAMERICAN LIEN & RECOVERY WILLSELL THE FOLLOWING AJJTOJS) TO THEHIGHEST BIDDER SUBJECT TO ANYLIENS 15% BUYER PREM: CASH ORCERTIFIED FUNDS; ANY PERSON(S)

• INTERESTED PH: 1954) 563-1999.SALE DATE JULY 11.1997 at 2:00 P. M..

1421 OAK TREE RD.. ISELIN. NJ.08830LOT 3917. 18B6 Fora 4 -dr vin«:

1FMCAIIS8SZA62294Lienor. Trans World 1778 Springfield

Ave New Providence NJ .LOT 3916 1989 Toyota 4 dr vln#:

4T1SV21E6KUO20714Ulenor M 4 A Tire 1133 St George Ave

LOT 3919 1983 Honda me vln»:'JH2RC1303DMO11323 -. '

Lienor. M & C Auto 146 W Field AveRoselle Pork NJ

LOT 3920 1980 Flat 2 dr vln#:124CSOOO176119

— Lienor:-' M-&- C-Auto.-146. W Field Ave_Roselle Park. NJ -

LOT 3921 1989 Honda 2 dr vln»:. 2HGED6344KH535358

Lienor: Gabes Towing 1408 S Stiles StLinden NJ . •

LOT 3922 1995 Hyundai 4 dr vln»:KMHJF33M3SUB07543 .

Uenor: Gabes Towing 1408 S Stiles SLinden NJ

LICENSED & BONDEDAUCTIONEERS

June 19. 26. 1997U5183 WCN (S39.9O)

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J

interests.possiBie feiatc-".s~Jp 'B0X3 7 M 6 ' 'PETITE PROFESSIONALPetne. prdessionai temaieurith'red hair and nazel eyes •Enjoys foreign films! naturalfood . and : computersSeeking a professionalmale, who is actrye. withstmilannte'ests. BOX 38802

ENJOYS SIMPLE THING ..47 yr old. S8".-1-40 Ib singleblack' lemale wtio enjoysreading, walks. .Dowlingand more. Seeking a singleblack male-who is-honestwith similar interests. BOX38905 ' .

SENSE OF HUMORt '49 yr old. S"r. 1 "121b pro--fessfonai stnjf©- .fwrtsfp-seeks-an independent, sin-cere, emotionally and .financially secure male. 50to 65. prelerably a widower,with a sense of humor.-

•-BOX-12392—— ——•—.—

SIMILAR INTERESTS? "46 yr old, 5'3 1/2". 190 Ib.drug free and n/s lull tig-ured black professionalenjoys dining out. movies,sports and travel. Seek adivorced single black male.40 to 55. witf! similar inter-ests lor possible.longtermrelationship BOX. 12395

SEEKING A FUTURE? .25 yr old. Jeivsn •prates"-Storiai lemale. a srnoker"tndependem..family orient-ed and". honfcst. . Enjoyscats, traveling and having-tun Seeking a m a * to pas-st&ty snare" my future'*->|rBOX 12516.

DO YOU FTT THIS?38 yr.cJd. college educaieclull 'igured ierr.ale enpySpT? bowling, neaitn' lairs. 'museums- a n d - cuiluraievents Interested m. meet-ing a maie 38 to -55. 5 10"

_or-4aliai.-i«ith S^TI I^ I . «iei , _ests Can' lets taiv BOX12609- .

CALL ME- . : ' '32 yr old, 57". anractivesingle white fema'e. wi:^long brown nair Enioysmovies. Atlantic City- tieBoardwalk ana museSpekmg a single whitemale'. 25 to 39.. witn thin tomedium build BOX i 3110

•26 yr oW attraciive black•Jamaican temaie seeking.i t employea:. single Italianmale. rvs. dean shaven.-drug and disease- treeEnjoys movies. NYC traveland' much more- Mustknow .how to veal a lafly.

. B O X 1 3 K 5 ' - ' ' •' •MUST BE A ROMANTIC

35 yr old. petne. ~9' . ns.n'd. professional temaie

• .seeking an Honest .canngromantic. * professional•male to. enjoy the ;fmertnings that life has to offer1

BOX 38897 " • ' '

DADDY'S UTTLE GIRL-Single lemale seeking.a•single or .divorced "maie

"who wishes to baby me^Must.b8i40=anrr-arrrsrriar>;

tic. funny,'cuddly, cute anaintelligeni.-Enjoy longVvalkson the beach., museumsdancing and more Tall aplus. Race unimportant.

-BOX 39944 — , — n v - ~

Call 1-900-786-2400

. MAKE MY DAYI .34 yr old.-5'iO". attractive, •

1 white. Jewish male withblack hair and blue eyes.Enjoys dining out. dancing..movies and more: Seeking

.'•a single wtiite female. 25 to40:'. n's; with similar inter-ests BOX 11363

_LOVE WOMEN...with accents! Single very

athletic. professionalnebian prince seeking asingle nebian princess lo.sit by me on my thrown.En)oy movies, hugging,talking, etc ..No'full figuresneed to apply, BOX 15830

29 yr old. 5'8'. 1.60 Ib singlewtine male with long blackhair and brown eyes enjoysbody building, music, con-certs and more If you canrelate to me call BOX'12501

SENSITIVE •20 yt old male, college stu-dent seeking a lemale wholikes to hang out. BOX1114I

an active, wen educated,slender, rys. white female.3610 56. BOX 13848 •. .: .

ROMANTIC ft CARING .40 yr old. 5"8 1.2-. 180 IDsingle vrtUte "male witrbrown hair and" blue eyesSeetungonespeaaiferraie '

•lor a long lasting'reiation-'sho. Enioys reading, wali>^ing -drives to nowhere anarnucn more'. BOX 12965.- '

SCHOOL TEACHER56 yr • old. single, wnnemale, enjoys dinners: and

' p'laiys.-m New York CitySeeitinB .single., white

.female 45 to 53 BOX14^13 ' . • "

. IS THIS FOR YOU? . ..'• 38 - yr. oM. protessional,' ath-letic, single male', .enjoys-'rnotorcycle ndmg.- dining.

• out. the .boardwalkSeeking a single, .white

. lemale. 27'to 37. for along'. ierrr\ relationsnip. BOX.378^7 . . ..'• '•;

. THE INSIDE COU.NTS39 yr old. 5'8". 185 16. deancu:.' rvs. wnne male is seek-ing an inier-raaal relation.snip • Enioys" sports,movies..dining out.- ttie out-

nails and more Fry

39892 . .PLEASE C A U _ _ . ,

Single, "white male is seek- .ing a single, while- lemale.

',30-iQ. 40..notinlo-tne.tiaiJ3;~the drug scene": It this :syou. please call'me-SOX-11715 . ' •

• SEEKS LADY.LARGE '••40 yr old. thin gentlemanthinks plump is pretty, big is,beautilul. Seeking a fun fig- .."urediarge female. 35 to 50 .

1 Call my mailbox and leaveyour telephone number so-we-can talk! BOX 36740 • .'.

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 — PAGE B13

HOROSCOPEFor the weekof June 22 to 28 -

AriesMarch 21-April 20

Friends and family members are in. the picture. Someone may not be able

to follow through on an obligation toyou. Plan around U and avoid hardfeelings. You'll also get a pleasant,long-distance surprise. Be patient.

Taurus~April 21-May 21

Get an early start on tasks and pro-jects —don't leave things to the. lastminute. Work to stay focused and on.,schedule. Your efforts to contact oldfrigriris pay off, and you'll be pleased

delicate touch and-balance. Peoplemay do things to spite you, but refuse

- to get drawn into a war of words.•Financial news is promising, andyou'll get a pat on thebackfrom a col-league who cares.-

LeoJuly 23-Aug. 23

People are attracted to your enthu-siasm and energy. Be willing to sharethe. responsibility and praise withothers involved. Taking advantage ofthe situation will lead' to problems inthe long run. You'll lose people'srespect if you let a secret slip.

VirgoAug. 24-Sept 22. Money and financial affairs are

ScorpioOct. 24-Nov. 22

Study the firie print of any agree-ment. Consider hidden costs andknow that favors may come withstrings attached. A business matterrequires a, lot-of attention, but don'tneglect home and family. Let themknow you care. .

SagittariusNov. 23-Dec. 21

You get credit for your good ideasand plans; but only.if you act on them.Sitting back lets others sneak in andgrab the attention and gains from yourhard work. You'll get support from an

. unexpected source who has been. watching you for a long time.

a project Sticking to the ordinary willcost you an opportunity. You'll learnwhat is going on behind the scenesand how it affects you. Don't let downyour guard.

AquariusJan. 21-Feb. 18;

You are. on the right track. Keepdoing what you're doing, and don't letothers sow 'seeds of doubt,. An olderperson may want you to make thetough decisions. Be agreeable and dowhat.has to be done. People are work-ing behind the scenes on your behalf.

PiscesFeb. 19-March 20

Stay alert in business and persona]dealings so you won't get an unpleas-ant surprise. Someone wanting to

Young dancer performswith state ensemble

Sixteen-year-old Clark resident Kristen Smokowski performed the role ofwriMde soloist in addition to dancing a pas do daux with the male lead in theS e a l banet;"Les_Sylphides" presented by New Jersey Dance Theatre

.©

with the results. Make time foryourself. . • • " . .

GeminiMay 22-June 21

• Slrivc_ to_be_selfrsufficient__and_satisfied wth what you have. Makethe best of things and see the positiveside. Don't .be annoyed with others''complaints and concerns. Be sym-pathetic, but. don't compromise your

• p r i n c i p l e s . • • . ' • . . • • ";. .

CancerJane 22-July 22: Work and home situations require a

liiblilitiliinl. Keep an y n ptures, but be willing to pay for quality.Go ahead if friends try to talk you intoa treat. You'll be glad you did. Stayclose to home and let domestic con-cerns take center stage. An old friendis back in the picture.

LibraSept. 23-Oct. 23

A person who has helped you andtaken your side in the past needs the'favor returned. Be considerate- ofothers' feelings and concerns, but fol-low your own ideais. Let past hurtsand slights fade away; -concentrate on .the here and now.

CapricornDec. 22-Jan. 20

You' need to make a'bold move inorder to ensure the success of plans or

make a deal lacks the authority. Besure to get things' in writing. A youn-.ger friend or /amily. member hasexciting news to share. * '

Additional, Kristen danced in "Peter and the-Wolf." aiiarrated contempor-ary dance pi J e that was also semed with ' l*^^^^ at East Brunswick

Hieh School on May 10-.Kristen has studied ballet with the Ensemble for the past nine years and has.

been seen as a soloist in last December's performance of "The Nutcracker." TheNew-Jersey Dance Theatre Ensemble; a non-profit organization, iscornpnscdof doncetiages 8 to voung>dult. The company has been in existence for 331 * and coLues to pursue the standards of excellent thatmake the Ensem-ble a unique, exciting and entertaining young dance company. These dancersfrom an over northern and central New Jersey attend baUe. classes a rmmmuno?twice weekly a. their home dance studio and then attend Sunday classes at theEnsemble located at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Plainfield.

They receS professional training in classfcal ballet techniques under thedirection of Artistic Director Nancy Turano. wh6 was formerly principal dancerS Ballet Hispanico of New York City. The Ensemble also offers mas er clas-^ by various guest teacher in classical and modem dance technique,'• TMC <nmmerThe Ensemble will be holding an intensive summer dance prog-

. ram at Drew University. For more intormat.on on iNewEnsemble and the summer .study program, call (908) 390-3350.

• A subscription to your newspaper keeps your college student closcto iio.nc-lown activities. Call 908-686-7753 for a special college-rate. .

686-9898 X I nlcr ii jour i/ii/if srli'i linn ~ l>

HOROSCOPES

Daily Uvdates!.- ' • - • - - " - — 3604 Cancer

- _ , ••- . Y~.rcon,m^-,u»- 3605 "Leo

Infosource w*. wgo24 HOUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE 3 6 0 7 L lD fa

3600 Aquarius 3608 Scorpio3601 Aries 3609 Sagitarius3602 Taurus3603 Gemini

36T0' Capricorn3611 Pisces

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Use Your HeadWear A Helrnet

75% of all ki<

_ b y head injuries, Use of_ jcye le helmets reduces theT risk of heaq! injury by 85%

and brain injury by 90%;

Use Your Head, Wear A Helmet

TWIN CITY OUTLETGRAND ORIEMIIMC5UP TO 8Q% OFF $

S AND WOMEN UP TO SIZE 60A^EANS$20O&UP.SNEAK.0O&UP.SNEAKERS .

ADIDAS, RUSSEL. LEVI'S. f E E j J l I ^LEVI JEANS VINTAGE S10

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• MAXIM WAREHOUSEEXPORT • IMPORT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

IDEWALK SALE

ELIZABETH • TEL. 968-355-0750,

••%iS messafie.is sponsored by. the folloping. Community mindedbusinesses andOTtfuju

AMERICAN LEGION VETERANS #328• . • . ' " S W e s t f i e J d A v e . . C l a r k K'-...'•'

•• •• • - . ' ' 9 O S - - 5 7 4 - 8 3 7 4 - . . .

CRANFORD BIKE SHOP' 103 North Union Ave.. Cranford

. •' ' •' ' '908-2.72-0184 \ _

EDWARDS SUPER FOOD STORE; - 2 0 ] . S t u v Y e s a n t Ave. U n i o n . N . J . 0 7 0 8 3 '

' : . ''•'.'•• 9 0 8 - 6 3 ^ 6 6 5 0 : ; . ' . : ••. .".: '

MOUNTAINSIDE DELICATESSEN895. Mountain'Ave.:. Mountainside Center

908-23.3-3092 '.. "*'

THE PAPER PEDLAR' 681 Morris Trnpk., Springfield' -.-..• 20.1-376-3385

ROSELLE PBA-LOCAL 99. -210 Chestnut St...-. RoseUe' . • • ' . ' . - 9 0 8 - 2 4 5 - 5 6 0 0 • • ' • '•.'•

3 SQUARES RESTAURANT & TOWNSQUARE77:FOODTOWN OF ROSEEEE

•'••..'. 550-Raritan Rd.. Rpselle; • ' . 908-245-6470 'V •..;.

FOODTOWN OF SPRINGFIELD2 H Morris Ave....' Springfield

. v '.. • 201-376-8899 .

GARDEN STATE AUTO MEDIX965 Rahttav Ave.. Union

: ' .- . 90,8-688-0271

GAUER METAL PRODUCTS, INC.175 No, Michigan Ave.. Kenilworth v

:• .908-241-4080 . . .

339 Springfield Ave.. Summit•'•" 908-598-9500: Fax 908-596-9505

SUMMIT BANKFor the branch nearest you. call:

1-800-282'-BAN'K

SUMMIT PBA LOCAL 55512 Springfield Ave.Summit.. NJ 0790.1 •

VICTORY BICYCLE2559 Morris Avenue. Union

908-686-2383

JR. WOMEN'S CLUBCONNECTICUT FARMS/UNION

409-Forest Drive:,-Union908-687-9556

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union

1 908-68.6-7700

PUBLIC NOTICE•Robinson'sClark Township, New Jersey

NO SWIMMINGNO FISHING

NO BOATINGNO TRESPASSING

Summer is here and schools are'out. To avert tragic accidents,.thc Townshiprequests parents-to warn their children to stay away fronrresenoir propern..

TRESPASSING, FISHMG, BOATKG .AND SWTMMJNGARE PROfflBrTED. ' ' -.The area will-be patrolled and yiolators will -be subject to prosecution.

: . Thank you for vnur cooperation; . . .-./

•"••'..; TOWNSHIP-PFCL^RK:430 WESTFIELD AVENUE

CIARK, NEW JERSEY 07066 -

Worrall Community NewspapersamdInfosource

Rules:•Call Infosource

908-686-9898Enter Selection #3500 and

answer this week's trivia

question'.' • ' ' •

•Leave name arid phorie

number when finished.

•There will be a new winner

notified by phone.'

•Entries must be in by Tuesday

•12:00 noon each week. . —

families are not eligible..

THIS WEEKS PRIZEA Family 4 pack of tickets to theMeadowlands Fair, which runs

June 19 -July 6Tickets ir>dixJe admission and unJimnea ndes Good any M

Last.Week's Winner - Alan Hart of Rahway^ SeePage'3-2 0'.'

3 Today's Paper Fc^T^eV 3f -. N e w Infoiourca Seieacn Menu

YOur-Comtnunity's-Best

Infosource24 HOUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE

A Public Se w e of WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

REUNIONS• Jonathan Dayton Regional High

School Class of 1946 search commit-tee is seeking classmates for its 50threunion, the date of which has notbeen determined. To contact the com-mittee, contact Rose Culmone TahoraK.530 Fourth Ave., Garwood, NJ.07027 or Anne Graziano' at PO Box151;' Springfield, NJ 07081.

• South Side High School, Class ofJune.1946; and Bergen StreetSchoolClass of June 1942 are seeking class-mates for a 50th reunion. Contact SamSpom, 8 Crescent Dr., Parsippany NJ.07054; or call (201) 335-6611.

. • East Orange High School Class of1946 rcuniojT committee is seeking

- classmates for its 50th reunion, the_date of which has not been dctcr-

mined.-To contact the committee, call(2Q1) 887-1141.

- Jnn.ilhnn'

The Reunion Committee, 44 BriarHill Circle. Springfield, NJ 07081.

Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool Class of 1987 is hosting aIO-yeax class reunion in November.For information, call-Bart Bane at(804) 293-3295. •

• Linden High School Class of1987 seeks volunteers and informa-tion on classmates for a 10th reunionscheduled for November 1997. Con-tact Joann Caravano at .(908)862-0994. Beata Ljpinski at (908)862-5732 or Lizzy James at (908)925-2912. -

David Brearley Regional HighSchool Class of '72's 25th Reunionwill be held on Nov. 28 at the Gallop-ing Hill Inn.

The Reunion Committee is seekingthe whereabouts of classmates from

School in-Springfield; Class, of-1948•is-planning a-rcunion: for-the fall of

. 1998.,Anyone with information orquestions should call MargeEngstrom Weeks at (908) 273-7145,

_Irene Oltarzuski Wietry at (908)3S1-4955 or Dorothea Constantino

. Campanelli at (9081785-2754.• Jonathan Dayton Regional High

School.Class of 1962 is hosting a 35th••reunion'in SepliembenFor inrorma-

tion, call Ellen. Kobrin •at (201)3 7 6 - 1 3 9 6 . . • ; • • . ' . . . .-•;.• ;

•' •Union High School. Cl'ass of 1937'•will hoida;60th reunion luhcheon'on

Sept. 11 at the 'Water-view Pavilion,Belrnar. All who graduated orattended during tbe period 1930-1940

•and their guests are most welcome.Notices will be mailed to known

. addresses. If notice'is not received,contact John Snowdon' at (908)505-9403,- Ruth Rabkin Rosetibaumat (908) 244-7983or Marian/LawlessTufts (908) 449:9564. .,-• • .• BaKin and JefTerson' high schopls

Class of. 1967 30th reunion will beheld, on Oct. 10 at 7'prh. Smiffy'ss

Pantagis. Renaissance; Park' andMountain avenues, Scotch Plains. Forinformation, write to Class of 1967,38.1 E. 9th Aye., Rqselle, NJ 07203.

Abraham Clark High School inRosclle, Class of 1952 will hold areunion on, Oct. 11 at The Weslwood

, in CiunmiJ- Tvii liifoi'iiLwun, cail. P!u, Golday.at.(908) 968-1398 evenings or- <90S) 757-3600 day; or Rita Miller at. (908) 722-7926'.

Jonathan Dayton Regional HichSchool Class of 1977 will hold lis,'

' ,20ih reuni^n on Nov. 29 at.L'Affaire-'' in Mountainside. Alurf^ii, friends and

family who know the whereabouts of•former classmates should respond to:

should serrd name and address toBrearley Class of 1972,25th Reunion,c/o 413'Robscvelt Lane, Kenilworth.NJ 07033. Or call Cheryl at (908)276-4182. • '

Batlin High School Class of 1949 isworking on a.50th.reunion and search-ing for 300 more'girls. No date hasbeen determined: .Call Liz Ray at(908) 241-5090.The search is on . ' • - • ' .

St. Rose- 1987. June 27. .Linden 1971, June-.28. .William L. Dickinson 1962. July

• 1 2 . , . .- :'. • • . - . • ; " ..-• ;

Summit 1987, July 18.Westfield 1977, Aug. 2.Columbia 1962. Aug. 23. .Westside 1947, Oct. 3.Plainfield 1957, Oct. 4. . ."

. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1967, Oct.1 8 . • • . ' • . , . '

Arthur L Johnson. 1962, Nov. 8.Cranford 1967, Nov. 8. ' :Columbia Seriipr- 1987, Npv. 28. ".Union' 1977. Nov.. 28: .Union. 1987, Nov.- 28. '. ••Westfield 1987.'Nov. .28- ; .'Linden 19$7, Nov. 29. , •Scotch Plains/Fanwood 1977, Nov.

29 . • ..

South Plainfield 1972, Nov.'29.South Plainfield 1987, Nov. 29.Union. 1967, Nov. 29.Woodbridgc 1967; Nov. 29.

. Bloomfield"l987. .1997.Columbia.Senior 1977.'. 1997 . 'Livingston 1987. .1997. •

' Sumrnit. 1977, 1997.If you arc a member of one of these

. classes, write to: ••Reunions Unlimited. Inc.. P.O.Box150, Enclishtown; NJ 07-726; or call780-8364'. •" ' ' ' -.

Museum GuideThe Museum Guide is compiled by Worrall Community Newspapers. It

is a- list of museums and historic sites in Union Qfunty and the surround-ing area To add to the list, send the relevent information to WorrallCommunity Newspapers at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, NJ 07083.

• Llttcll-Lord Farmhouse Museum & Farmstead at 31 HorseshoeRoad in Berkeley Heights. Hours open: 2-4 p.m. on the third Sunday ofeach month from April through December, or by appointment. Call464-0961 for more information. ' . •{' -.,

• Dr. William Robinson Plantation Museum at 593 Madison HillRoad in Clark. Hours open: 1-4 p.m. on the first Sunday of each monthfrom April through December. Call 381-3081 for more information.

• Crane-Phillips House Museum at 124 Union Ave. N. in Cranford.Hours open: 2-4 p.m. Sundays from September through June, or byappointment. Call 276-0082 for more information.

• Belcher-Ogdcn Mansion at 1046 E. Jersey St. in Elizabeth. Open byappointment only. Call 351-2500. for more information.

• Boxwood Hall at 1073 E. Jersey St. in Elizabeth. Hours open: 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays. Call (201) 648-4540 for moreinformation.

• Woodruff House/Eaton Store Museum at 111 Conant St. in Hill-side. Hours open: 2-4 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month, or byappointment. Call 352-9270 for more information.. • Deacon Andrew Hctfield House on Constitution Plaza, off Route22 West, in Mountainside. Open by appointment only. Call 232-1553 formore information. . . .

• The Saltbox Museum at 1350 Springfield Ave. in New Providence.Hours open: 1-3 p.m. on the first and third Sundays, and 10 a.m. to noon

"-on"eacrrThursday:of-each"monthrCall-464-pi63for- more information;—• Drake House Museum at 602 W. Front St. in Plainfield. Hours

open:'2-4 P-m. on Sundays. Call 755-5831 for more information.• Merchants and Drovers Tavern at 1632 St. Georges Ave. in Rah-

way. Open by appointment only; Call 3^1-0441 for more information.• Abraham Clark House at 101 West Ninth Ave., at Chestnut Street,

in Rosclle. Open by • appointment only. Call 486-1783 for more: information.

'. • Osborn Cannonball House at: 1840 Front St. in Scotch Plains.Hours open: 2-4 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month. Call 233-9165for more information.

• The Cannonball House at 126.Morris Ave. in Springfield. Open byappointment only. Call (201) 379-2634 for more information.

• Benjamin Carter House at 90 Butler Parkw'ay in Summit. Hoursopen: 9:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays; 1:30-4 p.m. on Wednesdays; and2-4 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month or by appointment. Call277-1747 more informalion. - •

• Reeves-Rccd Arboretum at 165 Hobart Ave. in Summit. Hoursopen: grounds are open daily, from dawn to dusk; office is open from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. For moreinformation, call' 273-8787. . ' ^ - .

—^-ealdwdr-Parsonoge-at-909-Galdweil-Averin-UnJon.-Hours-open;—2-4 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month, except December and Janu-ary, or by appointment. Call 687-8129 for more information.

Who's afraid ofthe big, bad book?

The quality of mercy is not- strain'd: It droppeth as the gentle rain

from heaven npon the place beneath."

To me these are some of the mostbeautiful words in literature. It is anexcerpt from "The Merchant of Ven-

" ice" by William Shakespeare. Did youknow that in the United States. "The :Merchant of Venice" is consideredone of the most racist literary worksof all time, and yet it is the most popu-lar play, of all time, in Israel? .

The film "Sense and Sensibility"was a big hit at the box office, the TVversion of "Pride and Prejudice" drewlarge audiences, and so did "Ernrna."Why?

We have become a very stressed- '

Be OurGuestBy.Leslie Micone

write just for the scholars. They wrote •for you and me. It bothers, me thatsome people feel intimidated by theclassics. William Shakespeare wentno further than the eighth grade,. JackLondon. Had one semester in creative.writing. Charles Dickens spent someof his youth living in a debtors' pris-on. They weren't gods, they, wereordinary people who were blessed,with extraordinary talents and had thecourage to use them. . •

We consider ourselves a very sophis-ticated society, especially with hightechnology. Knowledge is a wonder-ful thing, but it can be misleading ifnot tempered with wisdom.

We-are searching for the higher-val-—-ues and the sense of right and wrongthat was a way of life in a by-goneage. We are going back to the mastersof literature, people who knew aboutall the pain and joy that we, too, .experience. They wrote not only toentertain but to teach faith, morals andperserverance.

William Shakespeare, Charles-Dickens, Jane Austin, the Bronte'sis-ters, just to mention a few, didn't

Leslie Micone of Scotch Plains Isfounder of Great Expectations ofLiterature, a classic literature read-ing club which meets twicemonthly. , . ' ' . . '

Laser ligfit sfiowsLaser shows are offered monthly

on Sundays at 4 p.m. at TrailsideNature and Science Center. •

Ages 10 arid tip with adult admittedonly. Tickets are. S3.25, $2.75 forsenior citizens. -

Trailside Nature and Science Cen-ter is located in the Watchung Reser-vation; For further information, call(908) 273-8787. . .

Singers light up' any eventThe Golden Lights, a seniors musical group fromEvangel Church pf Scotch

Plains, is available to present their concert "The Time of Our Lives Opus" foryour group's enjoyment. ' . ' . - . ' " • " ' ' '. Community centers, convalescent care facilities, etc. who would like to sche-dule a presentation of this musical rnay call Kathleen Dearey at (908) 322-9300t o . m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s . • . ' • • : . . • . • •

f h . an<t at times-comical narration that recalls milestones, of history and tradition. •

There is no charge for this presentation; it is an outreach ministry of thechurch. ' ' • • ; • • • ' " . '

Worrall Web siteWorrall Community Newspapers

•Wide Web. .Readers of our 22 newspapers now

can access local news from around the .globe at http://www.localsource.com.

Localsourcc is your best source forwhat's happening in your community.If it's happening in either Union orEssex County, you can find it on ourWeb site. T- TJlo

A Career in Engineering TechnologiesIs WellWIthin Your Reach

You can do it J Providing the highest

qualit)', education; the'UCC facufty is •: '

reoowned for its experience and

dedication to teaching. The College

offers an extensive list of over 730

courses; including more.than 30 • . - -

. Engineering'courses. . , -"•.'•'. '

You can affoTd it/At less than S2i 0 per 3

credit course", plus scholarships, grants,".

loans, workstudy.and payment plans. '•

UCC is your best value in. higher. -..

education. We'll help make it fit - ; • ' ...

your budget. •' • • . - . ••'• .

You. can fit it in. Conveniently located; •

campuses and flexible schedules.- ' ' -

means you'can attend full or part-time,,

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Togetner, we can make u nappen.With free tutoring, faculty advising,

career exploration and planning as | .

servfees, you can reach

heights you never1

thought possible.• |r. County • '

Fall Semester begins September 3rd.

Put a great career within your reach.Get in touch with UCC.

unionCOUNTYCOLLEGE

. CRANFORD • ELIZABETH • PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS

We're Your College(908)709-7500

. - ht1p://www.ucc.edu

Congratulate your Favorite GraduateSend us a photo of your graduate!s) along with

a 20.word or less message to be featured oh our:GREETINGS TO THE GRADS -97

We'll publish your greeting onJune 26th in all 22 Worrall Newspapers,

Send a photo, self-addressed stamp.edenvelope(so we can send your picture back), the message .

form, check or money order or charge-it to MC or Visa.

S15.00 - picture & greetingS 13.00 -greeting only

Add $4.00 and we'll put your greeting(sorry, no pictures) on the Internet.

Payment must accompany order. Mail to:Grads'97

Worrall NewspapersPO Box 158 .'.•"•.- ''•

Maplewood, NJ O7Q40; . - . .A r tn •

Deadline: Friday, June 20th, 1997

,Graduate's-.Name_

SchooL

Write your message here: '1^.

3 ; _ 4_

2..

8' 11.

12..

1 5 ,

18..

13.16. ' 17..

20.

Your Name

Address —. City.

Daytime Phone #i

Check Money Order Visa/MC Exp.

V

PAGE B14 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 — PAGE B i g

HELP WANTED

^800-564^8911Search your local classifieds on the internet

http^Aft/ww.localsource-com/classifieds/SALES HOURS

Monday through Friday' ; 9:00.AM-5PM

_— After_Hours..Cal l___' 908-686-9898 •

Selection #8100

ADDRESS. Classified Advertising

:' -. '. . Worrall Newspapers - . . . . . - .• ". : ' . P.O. BOX'158; . ' ' .

. • '.-•• : Maplewood/NJ 07040 •

Offices where ads can'be placed in.person:

ESSEX COUNTY.'• 463 VaHey Street, Maplewood • .

1.70 Scotland Road, Orange ••266 Liberty Street, Blobmfield ' ..••

"'- -UN ION COUNTY1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union ; •

RATES. . CLASSIFIED RATES

20 words or less.....:....$14.00 per insertionAdditional 10 words... v..,$4!pp per insertionDisplay Rates.;-—.$24.od per column inch.

. Contract Rates AvailableBlind Box Number. $12.00 per insertionInternet Listing $4.00 per insertion!

CLASSIFIED COMBINATION. RATESAd appears in all 22 newspapers .,•

;20 words or less.,.....;..S20.00 per insertion ;Additional 10 words. $6.00 per insertionDisplay Rates .$45.00 per column inch

Contract Rates Available . •

NEWSPAPERS° ESSEX COUNTY

News-Record of Maplewood & South OrangeWest Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record

Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge PaperNidley Journal • Belleville Post ".

Irvington Herald •Vailsburg LeaderThe Independent Press of Bloomfield

nnn ffttlUTV

Union Leader 'Springfield Leader-Clark Eagle • Kenilworth Leader

Mountainside Echo • Roselfe SpectatorHillside Leader • Roselle Park Leader

Linden Leader • Rahway ProgressSummit Observer • Elizabeth Gazette

DEADLINES• Business Directory 4 PMThursdayDisplay - Space reservation 5 PM Friday

• Ad Copy 12 np'oq Mondayln-cplumn-3 PM-Tuesday

CHARGE ITAll classified ads require prepayment.

Please.have your card and expiration date.

ADJUSTMENTSAdjustments: We make every: effort to avoidmistakes in your classified advertisement-Please •check your ad each time it appears, should an erroroccur please notify, the classified department withinseven days of.publication. Worrall Community '•-. .Newspapers, jnc.shall not be liable for errors oromissions in cost of actual space occupied by itemIn which'error or omissions occurred. 'We can riotbe held liable foriailure, for any cause, to insert anad. Worrall Community Newspapers, tnc. reservestheright toreject, revise or reclassifyany ' .advertisement at any time. • . • • ,•

CLASSIFIEDSPECIALS

GARAGE SALES

25 words $19.00 or $26.00 combo(laraae Sale signs, price stickers, balloons,

helpful hints, inventory sheet and RainInsurance.

ECONOMY CLASS

20 words $5.00 or $6.00 combo items for. sale under $100.00 One item per ad"price

mustappear., ' .

AUTOS FOR SALE

20 words -10. weeks' $24.00 or $37:00 "-:

' combo no copy changes'.

DREAM MACHINES

Photo of your car plus 20 words.' 4 weeks.-$40.00 .

Call now 201 -763^9411' . ;

HELPWANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Fl HgFS^iiHgPAA1 I]6rne!;Rece}ve,.S4 tor every envelope you stuff wotti our satesmaterials. Guaranleedl For free information,call 24 hour recording'310^851-2190. ask for.Department R3. •'

S1OO0 POSSIBLE READING Books. Part-time.At Home-Toll Free 1 -800-21B-9000, ExtensionR-5i39.l6r listings/ directory.

S1000 POSSIBLE READING Books. Part-time.' M Home Toll Free 1 -800-21&-9Q00. Euension^R-5139 lor. listings/directory. . . • •

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANTS •'•' . $100 Bonus**! .

AREA REPRESENTATIVE A Hlgrt Earning,prestigious opportunity as a Welcome WagonRepresentative. Manage Flexfcle hour weeekwfiile working with local businesses and profes-sionals. Visit new parents and movers. Bene-'

_fils_ Training. Can Northern NJ 2O1-53M2O2

CHILD CARE needed for pleasant 9 year old..'loves games. Maplewood area. Good refer-ences. Own transportation. Flexible hours.201-761-4404. • • . » . . •

FRIENDLY TOYS & Gifts has immediate open-ings in your area. Number One in Party plan:Toys, gifts; Christmas, home decor. Free cata-log and-information. 1-8OO-488-4875.

CHILD CARE needed in my Union home. Must HAIRDRESSER (Licensed) with following.

MAKE SERIOUS Money! Looking for self-starters. Major compnay in rapid expansion.Work from home. No sales. No investment.High income potential. Call' toll 'free: •1-8OO:436-714O. (SCA Network).

SojCentral NJ 908-429-0202.

ASSISTANT. PART TIME for Optometrist Of-,(ice In Union. Personable and responsibleperson needed for part time hours includingSaturdays. Contact lens wearer helpful Can formore information. 906-994-6046.

ATTENTION WORK available. Earn upto $800 'i fume. No experience. Flexible

O e n Starling Services is seeking Aamirustra.trve Assistants tor our. Edison, Clinton, Some-rset. Parsippany. Morristi>wn and Hacketts-ID'WI locations ' • '

SSBONUS!V. you qualify forourhfgh level positorrsrwewii:pay yo,u a S100 BONUS after you successful^cornDlgtB your first 80 hours " • •.

• ; ' ••. SSBONUS! • ;- Bnng along a *nend \vfien you register to work

r . . POUOLC ncrcp"PAL BONUS when they complete theit lirst'

• ' successful BO hours •' -. '

Olsten offers'regulas'incenttve plans Jorquali:

• fiea assignment employees Our comprehen-sive benefits include co-paid insurance, vaca-

' . to r - 3r>3 much more1

Join the~Olslen family.You'll be glsd you did.

" Piease'cal' your nearest O'.sten Otfce fo- an

Parsippany 201-335-9440Clinton 908^730-9545 . '

Hackettstown'. 908-813-8464.Somerset 908-563-1660Edison 908-494-6600

. Morristown 201-335-9440

Olsten StaffingServices

i \ Employs' M/F/DV .

C y to50%. ..Sen at work/ anywhere. MLM 4 benefitsavailable. Call for great moneymaking oppor- .

' tunity. Independent Representative1-800-527-2866, , ^ ~'- v

. BARTENDER. PART-Time, some' weekendhours. Expenenced with references. Call908;686-0005.

BROKERAGE/TRADING ASSISTANT

A municipal bond broker dealer seeks .a self-' motivate*- computer literate, detail-onentedindividual with strong communication skills toassist' on a municipal bond: trading desk.Responsibilities include inventory control, as-

• pay. Please call after 6pm. 908^51:2471,' ' 906-964-1425 or 908-810-0549,'aller 8pm.

CLERK/ RECEPTIONIST. Bqsy medical office,part time. Must like people and have a goodtelephone personality. Accurate typing re-quired. Duties include foutine office work. Call .973-762-4664, between 9-5. . '

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Full time, no Satur-days or evenings. Livingston area. ExperiencerequifedL Please call 201-.740-OiQO. • .

DENTAL FRONT Desk. Growing denjal group1 practice seeks quick learner with minimum ope.

' year dental experience for full time position'' in'South Orange office to handle insurance billing

. and front desk operations Cal|..201-533-O363and leave, message.

DOWNTOWN MANAGER Rahway Center'Partnership a Special Improvement District

.seeks a fuirtime Executive Director to manageand continue development of downtown busi-ness distnct. This is a hightyyisible-position- andthe candidate must be.tiands-6n'wniie stress-ing business-owner-governmenUcommuniryrelations. Position requires strong cpmmunica- 'ton, and jnterpersonai and computer skills. Acollege degree is preferred Salary commensu-rate,, with experience'. Ne phone calls...Mailresume-and introduction letter. to .Rah'way .

SALES •-.•ln-Horpe.Sales Rep to service existing ac-counts. Part Time and Full Time available-Great opportunity for go-getter: Car necessary.

HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed. $45,000income potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 ext.B-2301. • . . - . ' . . * .

HOME TYPISTS..PC users heeded. $45,000income potential. Call t-80O-5i'3-4343 exte.ii-son' B-5097: . .

HOME WORKERS Warned. 1000 enlrelopes=S3OO0'month. pan time. Receive S3 for every•envelope processed with our sales material: 24hour recording 1or free information. (619)'492-8551. • : • . ' ' ' . " .

HUMAN RESOURCES ' i - • •ADMINISTRATOR

' PART TIMEPrestigious NJ Publisher has opportunity'forpersonnel department, 20 hours per weekMust have knowledge offederal and state law.

. benefits administration and be able to handleconfidential matters. Good communicator, wellorganized, computer skills including Word and

• • Excel. College degree 'or equivalent; Goodcompensation and •benefits package. Fax re-

' sume and salary history to: Human Resources.1 HAMMOND INC.. 973-761-0343 EOE/AA

"INSTALLER:* PART-' time tor installation of

-MEOtCAL-DHiLCn,-fart-lin«4of-Gponol«*]Urologist's office. Medix preferred.' HMO/ CPTCoding experience necessary. 12 hours, fleni-ble days. 201-379.-6949. . ,.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. .Chiropractic of-fice. West Orange. Hours: Monday; Wednes-day-. Friday. 9am-1pm, 3pnv7:30pm; Tuesday,3prn-7:3Cpm; Saturday. 9am-ipm.\Clerical •skills required. 201-669^73. . ' .

MEDICAL SECRETARY/Assistant for internalmedicine practice1 in Maplewood. Experience'preferred, but'win Itrain. Call 201*763-5770.

PART TIME. Survey takers, in Union, morningsor evenings. Hourly plus bonus.' Call Mary.908-851-9640.. •• •

PART TIME. Secretary. 2 days, per week,flexible. Typing. • filing. Rhone and errands.Congenial atmosphere. Call 973-564-9703Short Hills'area'. ' • • . " ' " ; ' '

• PART TIME. Make your own hours. No expen-ence necessary: Outside travel consultantEmpress Travel. 716. W-. St George Avenue,

• Unden, 908-925-3800.' , . '

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Experienced only.' -Knowledge of-biliing and insurance, including.HMO's and PPO's. Flex hours. Call908-964-8929 or'fax resume to 908-964-7646.

908-686-6661

SECRETARY IN law office. General practice-. firm. Fast accurate typist, attention to detail isessential. Independent work habits are curclalProficient in a windows environment. Sterio or

. speed writing a plus. Legal experience notnecessary, leam while you eam. Please sendresume and cover letter to: Law Offices'ofHarvey Fruchtsr.'Attrr. Yolanda. 726 Bbuve-•lard Kenitworth, NJ 07033.908-241-2626. Fax

9 0 8 - 2 4 1 - 6 1 1 7 . -•- . • ' • ' • • :

SECRETARY. PART time. Dependable prpfes-.siorial wanted for small friendly vitamin com-pany. WP6.1, phones, reception, gerte'ral office

• duties. Salary range $10 per hour. Monday thru.Friday, approximately 25 hours per week. Fax201-675-2766 brmail resume to: P.O. Box 759.Orange. NJ '0705V ' .

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • Fmantia'planners neeos par: :ime assistant \o grow nt^po'ieniisi fuirtime' r anr,er role Must'be ser

'mcnvaied. brgaijea arc 'detail onented PCskills a'big p'-us Vex^e hsurs. w-illing to !'ai-.

.Call Ren if 'wavnc- ar 37J-375-73731

sibililies -TypirKj skills a plus. Please send or fax. resume with salary history to: Grace O'Deven

RYAN, BECK &COMPANY :

• " '• 80 Main Street• • •' . West Orange. NJ 07052-

' FAX: 201-325-2089'•- . Member NASD/SIPC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

C«shl«i/D*li and ManagementGREAT OPPORTUNITIES AT

NEW QUICK CHEK FOOD STOREOPENING IN UNION ON

. 1090 STUYVESANT AVENUE• Quo:.'Check1 is a leader m the -convenience

store industry with innovative.ideas, excellentservice, greatiresh product and- our food ser-vice departments. We are now hinng friendty.motivated, reliable and energetic peopleio jomour team m our new store located oft 1090Stuyvesant Avenue.. Union' We are hiring fulla.nd panrtime cashier/deli tot all shifts .manage-ment positions also available Good salary,bonus, benefits and advancement opportuni-ties Must be at least 18 years old For ar.

- r.terview call Patti 908-686-9956 EOE .

CERTIFIEC MEDICAL. Assistan: Nurse .i^eOea par; time for pedatnc office located m-'

• 5o-jtn Orange' Experience, preferred Cai1

£0-.-762-3a35 between 9AM-3PM..

lee. Pd'Box 1711, Rahway. NJ 07065 or tax to.908-815-0013. •'. - ' • ; . " . ' •• '•

DRIVER. MORE expenence rneans more mo-ney with our new pay scale, and new grads gettuition reimbursement! Call Galney Transporta-lion Services- now. 1-800-987-9911 -

. DRIVERS .Drr/ers.' Ftoad Testers needed, lor new- caroelivery. Must dnve stick, no points on license.'Full.time; part time positions. Benefits Call orapply in person . •' .

A&M SPECIALISTS624 Evans. Street, Elizabeth, NJ.. 908-965-1300 Extension 23

DRIVERS.Suburban Taxi company is looking,for Full/. Part time Drivers... GoodEquipment/ Good Pay.

201-763-0008

DRIVERS. Switl Transportation Now Hinng 'Drrvers'•Excellent Pay and Benefits, ConsistentMiles. Hone Often. Rider Programs. Joc'Sia-oility. Betentioh Incentive. No expne.nce neces-

'sary' 1-800-50-0:7315 .(6oe-m-fi . .

DRIVER THE .Best lust got oettei-Dy Paying

flagpoles, streamers and banners. Valid •driver's license A, must. For more information

.and-. to set up appointment please call908-686-94go. ". . • -. •

INSURANCE: SPRINGFIELD agency seekslicensed customer service -representative withpimmum t)f 2 years experience.for lull lime

/position in personal'lines department. Attrac-'tive tienents. Excellent telephone, organl2a-ticna! and computer skills a .must.201-467-8850. . . '-

JOB.SEEKERS pamphlet pn "How To'. SendS25.O0 to Horizon. 453 North Wood Avenue,Linden, 07036. For information call908-48643404. "'. ' • ' . • •'•

LEGAL SECRETARY sought by Union Countylaw firm tb work on cavil litigation mattersExpenence necessary. WordPerfect 5.0 amust" .Competitive benefits package. Salary'commensurate withexpenence. Send resume.10'Jonn LaOuaglia. Hardirt & Ellis, 673"MorrisAvenue. Springfield, NJ 07081 or fax resume-to:.201-912-9847. • -

LEGAL-SECRETARY. Small'law firm seeksresponsible' mature, minded individual withexcellent organizational and phone cofnmuni;cation skills. Needs to be computer literate withexcellent spelling. Call 908-925-5115. Sendresume With salary requirements

LEGAL SECRETARY. West .Orange law firm' seeks experienced Real Estate and Litigation' Secretary Candidate must have strong orgam'- .

PART-TIME File Clerk! tiling, light typing, phone1 work. 5 afternoons per week In my "no smoking"

home office for established security company.Must have ollice experience-.. Call.201-763-2525 or fax resume 201-763-1133.

. , 'POSTAL JOBS*•"Sii.68/h'out 10 start, plus benefits. Carriers.'sorters, clerks, computer trainees/For applica-tion and exam information.' call 1-800-636-5601, ext 2648, 9am-9pm. 7 days. .

POSTAL JOBS. Start S12,68/hour plus bene- .fits. For application and exam information, can1.-800-256-7606, axl NJ704S..8am.to 9pm. 7.days. Se habta espanol. 561-338-6111 .

RECEPTIONIST POSITION "in Chiropracticoffice in North Newark. Typing and computer

. skills a must. Monday thru Friday, 9am-5pm,.part time. Monday thru,Friday. 2pm-7pm..Saturday. 9am-'ipm. Call 201-483-1199 ;

RECEPTIONIST IN beauty salon. Wednesdayand Friday Very fnendly atmosphere. Spring-

. fiekJ.area' Call 379-5030 days or 908-233 6877evenings . • • - -

FREE Information!

Aoenising Coordinator ano Admintstrative Assistanl career positions available in Spnngfiewarea Oualifiea canaidates should be seekingcareer opportunity with expenence in meetingdeadlines -customer service maintaining

- accounis,'-pay'tnems..Must -Se.-prafiber.;.irLMS::Oitice packages and oeta>; onented Sieno s

plus Apply looay No tee E O.E' J & J STAFFING RESOURCES

Z.Lincoln Hwy, Levinton Plaza' f ..Editon, NJ 908-549-4000

ASSEMBLE ARTS: crafts, toys, jewelry. woMitems..typing, sewing, compuier worv trorfihome in your spate time G'eat pay Freedetails. Call 1-800-632-8007. V hours (Fee!'.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED...PAID TRAINING..

$7.00/Hr.For anytime availability$6.50/Hr. For p/T availabilityJoin RGIS tpe leader in invtntory servicesand help us serve our many retail clients ' •

• YEAR ROUND. POSITIONS• DAYS, EVENINGS'AND

•_ WEEKENDS^ • _ _ .' _• MEDICAL BENEFITS ;

• II you are 18 years.orolfler wiin a neat appearanceand nave access to a'reliable means ol transporta-tion, men |Oln Us.ln'UMng mvenjory at one of our'Union. Somerset and Hudson Counry locations! -2333 Morr is Ava. Union, N J 0 7 0 8 3 EOECALL RIGHT NOW: 908-686-5968

INVENTORYSPECIALISTS

PAFTT TIME DAYS/EVENINGS

SUMMER POSITION One 10 year ola mMoriirose • sfccto- ot South' Orange Mondayrru Friday 2 30BTI-€ 30pm Stan July 7 thru

- Augus!.6-Mee\-o-jsr Iiy-iignt-snac« - lutor-in--reading. transpon tb-vanous activities MUSTHAVE OWN CAR,11» exitemely reliable a.ndresponsble Non smoker' bnnker/ drugs SlOOwee* plus-gas. Can 2tji-76i-744e

CHILD CARE bgrit Housekeeping neeaea forMapiewood mother of Jnree Pan time, must".ave own transportation and excellent-refer;eices S73-753;6149'

wouirj P3y :: call Expenenced Drivers. OwnerOperators • ••Ei88-6€7-37'29 Graduate Stuoe.nts 1-80G-338-6428 Covenant Tra.nspon -.

DRIVER UP I: S70C week onentalion pay'andJJP.'^L^? cents. ™i(-jo stan1 G'eat hompumearac -assigned, ai'conventibhaf "fieer'-O/Os"

•welcome..Boyg-Brome'rs 800-543-8923. EOE

FAMILYC.AP.E' PROVIDER needed lot Ian Bmonths, in mid July'8am-6pm. 3 days per weekCall Rachel and Jelt 908-355-7442 .

Competetrve salary and penetns packageSend cover letter with salary requirements andresume to Box #321. Worrall Newspapers. P.OBox 158. Maplewood, NJ 07040 _ .

_tEGAL SECRETARY.knowledge ol WP 5.1.ReafEstate and litigation heTplur'Pleasanrworking conditions. Rex hours. 201;762-5500'

' MACHINE-OPERATOR (Embroidery).- Experi-ence a must Full time Kenuworth area908-241-6794; . •'.

COMPOSITION DEPT.

FULLTIMEWe -are a' group of weekly

newspapers, wilfi an office • in

Wapiewood locking for a person witn

camera dackground !o work'in'our

Dtoduciion department- •'

Experience helplui. but not-requirec.

Benefit plan. Call for an appointment

• 1-973-763-0700^ ~or send your rpsume toPersonnel ManagerWorrall Community

NewspapersP.O. Box 158

Maplewood, N. J. 07083

Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc.

CLASSIFIED AD LINE

908-686-9898ENTER SELECTION #8100

' Have your advertisement and your Visa or Mastercard readythen answer the questions you are asked in a clear voice.

CALL 686-9898selection number below!

EMPLOYMENT

WHERE TO LOOKFOR A JOB

1400 Classifieds'1401 Classifieds Pius1402 Situation Wanted Ads '1403 Wacement Services1404 ' Non-Jraditional

Searches

NEGOTIATING THEJOB OFFER

1410 . Salary . . • ,1411 Perks & Benefits .'.t.412.' .Rejection,

• • you can learn from it1413 Refecences

-1414—Giving YourEmployer Notice

• m )our Community'! But

Infosource« HOUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE

A Public SfnKrolWORRALU COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

PART TIME .. ATTENTION: HIGH. SCHOOL/COLLEGE

.STUDENTS/TEACHERSHOMEMAK.ERS/SENIORS.

" S7.00-PER HOUR .25TELEPHONE SALES--'

' OPENINGS.SEASONAL/PERMANENT

. . . PARTTIME - . -POSITIONS AVAILABLE24-35 HOURS A WEEK

. 5-9PM WEEKDAYSSATURDAYS (A MUST)

9AM - 5:30 PM-PAID TRAINING .

-BENEFITS/INCENTIVES.

DIAMOND HEAD BLDG,200 SHEFFIELD ST.:MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ

FOR MORE INFO. GALL908-518-3705

• •'. EOEF/M/DA/

Stuff!Advertise It All.On The Internet

LpcalSource• ^ OnLinc

Call Now!!

1-800-564-8911www.localsource.fnm/rbecin^c/

SECRETARY, PART Time, 15 hours/ week,. J * hour. Must be familiar wttn Word Perfect

123. good communication skffls. General ctert-' cal duties. Call Director. Springfield Public

- Library. 973-376-4930. extentton 27.

SECURITY •' • ~-' (

TRAFFICFLAGGERS

Security company- has part time/full time daypositions available immediately Monday-Friday to perform traffic control lor repair crews

' .a t road sites in Plainfieto; New Brunswick.Summit and Harding areas. Candidates must

' have prior law enforcement background., be aSpecial Police Officer or Auxiliary Police Of-ficer. Paid and volunteer Firefighters with trafficcontrol experience will also be consideredMust have reliable transportaton. Wages

• $.11.00 per-hour, plus vehicle use allowance.For Interview call Robert Montalbano201-817-6300 ext 114. between 9:00 am-and3:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

' HAYNES SECURITY, INC1 New York Avenue 'Newark. N.J. 076105 . • • ,

• SOUS CHEF. Cook. The Dutchman's high• volume seashore restaurant needs you! Dis--

cover the joys of a 60-70'hour work week, whilefacing the challenge ol motivating co-workers

CHILD CAREAU PAIR Homestay. Affordable, live In child

• care/ cultural exchange. Approximately $210week. 45 hours week, screened, engflci speak-ing. 16- ?6 year olds, drivers with legal visas.local community support Essex County callKaren 201-429-4963: Union County can Robin93B-233-4Q16. -

CHILDCARE. AUPAIRCARE Cultural Ex-change. Legal, trained, experienced English-speaking- aupalrs. Affordable llve-ln ctxibcare.local coordinator. Call 1-800-4-AUPAIR.1-600-428-7247. '. .

EXPERIENCED UOV1NG Care'for your littleone in my very chiloWendry'Uvingsion home.State registered, inspected, pediatric CPR

' certified. 2O1-992-7B82. ' " •• . . . '

UVE—(N CHILD Care. Experience the world athome culturally enriching, flexible: 45 hours/week, average $221/ week per family, not perchild. U.S. government designated exchange'program' places carefully selected. Englishspeaking au pairs. 18-26 years with qualifiedhast families. Call EurAupair 1-800-901-2002.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGSTwin $49: Fufl $59, Queen S69: King $79 each

Futons $189; Daybeds $129 Complete

A-1 FURNITURE908-688-7354 .

Rt. 22 WesKNext to Shop Rite)Free Delivery within 40 miles

Phone Orders AcceptedPRIVACY HEDGE Cedarf Arborvttae. 3-4ftBush, win mature into beautiful, full privacy.Blowout reduction sale. $9.95 each guaran-teed. Free delivery. Discount Tree Farm1-600-889-8238.

GARAGE SALE • CARPENTRY ELECTRICIANS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADOPTION. AFFECTIONATE,' happily mar-ridfi coupleTonos to acopt newoorri. Will

.-'.r.

CA^OIIUIIUO uiuituiy <iiiu exploiting a mustdishwashing a plus. Willingness to leam. Coulilead lo a promotion. 3 months vacation avail-able/Call 609-494-8197.

STOCKROOM (LINDEN) -.Busy service opera-lion requires person to purchase materials'for-•inventory and projects. Knowledge of RTK andMSDS procedures a plus. CRT experience a

_rnusl. .C .a l l j_LON6O_INDUSXRlES201 •537-0400, exi. '718. EOE/AA • ' ^

SUMMER HELP. Aqua Cool Pure BottledWater has part and full tirpe positions availableIn the warehouse and bottling plant. $7.50 perhour,- flexible hours.. some lilting -ApplyMonday- Wednesday, 51 Progress StreetUnion. EOE. • • ' . '

SUPERINTENDENT/IRVINGTON Area live-'. In.posllloh, 40 unit apartment building. Expert-' ence: painting, plumbing, general mainte-'

nance. Letter, of experience requird. Fax201-447-9702... " , ' . . ' .

TAX'COLLECTOR.. Township of'Union' is.,seeking Certified Tax Collector.with experienceinmunicipal tax cbllectioo, tax sales and relatedmatters. Salary-$60.000 - 80,669. Preierencegiven to Union resident..Send resume to KInfa.nger, Personnel, P.O. Box 3609, Union. NJ07083 by June '20, 1997.. . •

TELEMARKETERS, PART time, flexible nours',working for established mortgage company inKenitworth. Call 908-298-1100. ask for JamesPowell.. ' ' . . . . ' . . .

.WAITRESS. EXCELLENT'tips. Deli'King Lin-'den. Tuesday- Friday. 5-8pm. Sunday 12-8pm,seled own days. Willing to train 925-3909.' '

WAIT STAFF, needed. Expenence preferred.•Apply in person: Essex' County Country Club,3bU MIPI6aMnnSvenJ6TT/ 'esrT l f r r i~

,201-731-1400.

provide loving home, education, security. Ex-penses paid. Call us anytime, 1-800-690-2388.Donna & Marly. '•'

ADOPTION. LOVING, secure suburban couplewishes to share their love wttti your preciousWant. WHI .travel. Confidential. Allowable ex-penses paid. Call Sharon &.Doug anytime1-80O-86O-1000 »954103.

7A~TRUET>SYCiHiC~M7s7Rhonda. I give ali~types of readingsand advk:e. I can and wilt help -

.you where others have failed. 1 Free question,(over IS). 1243 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union

' 908-686-9685. • ' . ' . " .

SKY FARM invites you to join- us at oursecluded wooded nudist dub! Heated pool, hottub/sauna for families and couples..908-647-2310.' . . • . '

: ENTERTAINMENTACCORDIONIST FOR - Your Anniversary, iBirthday". Party,-, Etc. Also trio. Call John.1-908-353-0841: • , : • .

"STEVE "AMES. Entertainer. Singer. MC. WJthPiano Accompanist. Broadway, Hoflywood.and'Big Band Standards. All Occasions. FreeBrochure. Call Steve .908-351-5064.' •

WHAT TIME does the movie sart? Call908-686-9898 ext. '3175. Infosource. is a 24hour a.day voice information service. Calls £ re 'free if within your local calling area.

PERSONALS

DIAL A BIBLEMESSAGE

908-964-6356

REFRIGERATOR AMANA\ '8 cubic feet,energy saver, no frost. Originally $790 asking

'5230. Cedar closet. 36x 67x 21 deep, asking$170, 908-687-1772.

STEEL. BUILDINGS, never put up, publicliquidation. 40x33 was $9360 now $3975.50x96 was $18,960 now $10,790. Other build-ings available. Dave1-800-292-0111.

WALL UNIT (Custom Made) walnut, one piece,excellent condition. Must see! Best offer, callalier 5,-908-245-4322, •'

WOLFF TANNING beds, tan at home. Buydirect and save! Commercial • home units from$199.00. Low monthly payments! Free colorcataloo. Call today, 1-800-842-1310.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

UNION: 2041 GLESS Avenue. Saturday,9am-4pm. Fans to pots, much to much to ,mention. r .

UNION. 2114 BRIARWOOO Lane. Saturday,June 21st: 9Sm-4pm. Girl's bedroom set. toys,'linens, etc; Something for everyone. No earlybirds. • . .

UNION. 2596 ELEANOR Terrace, June 21st9-3. Couch and love seat $600, dining room set$700, 3 piece wall unit $350,. 14' fishing boatplus trailer, like new $1.500. •

UNION. 2675 MEISTER Avenue' (Morris toLiberty to Meister). June 21st, 9am-4pm.Kitchen, kids, lawn,- books, clothes. RaindateJuna 28th. ' . - -

UNION. 619 ROBINSON Terrace. 2 -FamilySale, Saturday June 21st. 10am-5pm. Rain-date June 28Tti. Excerdse equipment, bikes,domes, household Items. • ^ _

UNION. 644 Falrfleld Way, 9am-3pm. Satur-day. June 21st Contents of House! Refrigera-tor, micro-wave, tables, stereo component.kitchen set, plus morel '

UNION: 915 GARDEN Street Saturday, June21, 10-5pm. Baby Hems, toys, clothes, books,

• household Hems, etc. No early birds.

• UNION. 932 Louisa Street (off Elmwood Av-enue): Saturday, June 21st, 9am-4pm. House-hold items, clothing, furniture, estate saleItems, costume jewelry, books plus lots more.

JOE DOMAN908486-3824

DECKSALTERATIONS/REPAIRS

•KITCHENS •ATTICS•BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS

REMODELED'No )ob too smal or too large.

CARPETING , TDon Antonelli

ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO.F«mou» Brand C«rptt» .

Armstrong * Mohiwk * AmticoHaimlngton • Congotwwn - Taclntt

FREE INSTALLATION * Hav* Floor S I Z MRMdy For FREE ESTIMATE. Strap at horn*.

VISA 908-964-4127 MC

CARPET CLEANING

PIANO. STEINWAY Baby Grand Model 0Sheraton style, Serial #167424. $18,250. Call201-763-0667. . .

GARAGE SALE "*BLOOMFIELO, 230 BERKELEY Avenue; Sa-turday'. June 21st. June 22nd, 9-5. Giant 4

-family sate! Ctothesrhousehold^colrecMbles,—fumHure, electronics, tools. • ' ' •• ' . • .

BLOOMnaD, 104: SYLVAN Road'. Huge 7' Family Garage Sale! Friday, June'20th, Salur-

day, June 21st: 9-4. Rain, shine. BargainsGalore ' . ' • . ' ' '

ELIZABETH. 132 and 158 Palisade Road(between Magie and Westfleld). Friday, Satur- •day 8am-4pm. Collectbles, custom lewtery,cash register, linens, furniture; bric-a-brac,nothes other miscellaneous Hems.

ELIZABETH. 931 Grove Street, Saturday June21st. i6am-5pm. Clothing for.entire family,

' lumiture. toys, baby Hems, household items,other miscellaneous, great stuff! Something foreveryone. ' . . •'

HILLSIDE: 153 PROSPECT Street. June 21and 22,10am-5pm.- No early birds. Something

"lor everyone. ;

HILLSIDE. 1312 WHITE Street (off Long Av- •• enue). Friday, Saturday June 20th. 21st Multj-lamHy. Priced to sell. Cheap. • •

KENILWORTH, 6 3 / SUMMIT Avenue (OffMichigan Ave) Saturday/June 21st-9-3. Toys,household, domes, stereo. .. . . ' . ' .

LINDEN, 11 GESNER Street (off Wood Av-enue). Saturday June21st,BAM-3PM. Moving.A IHtfe ofeveryming: doming, toys.rSshes. etc.

WEST OBANaE. ITBaiiy 3IIHB1, JUIW Ig.tO,21; 9-5pm. (east Pleasant Valley Way, right onEagle Rock by Mobile Station, one block pastlight make right).' Estate Sale, did CuriosityShoppe. Former antique dealers home. Wall towall paintings, Merman, Lee, Taylor, Wolf,prints, loads of costume jewelry, old curiousItems, marvelous vintage clothing, living room,dining room, den furniture, much more.

RICHARD G. McGEGHAN

Residential 4 Commercial .Cirp«t» a Floor*

•Shampoo •Stripped.•Cleaned •Butt

MBR ELECTRICNew and Alteration Work

Specializing In recessed lighting and servicechanging, smoke detectors, yard and securitylight)r)g, alterations, and new developments.License Number- 7288. Fully Insured.

No Job Too Small. '

908-563-0398 1-800-870-0398

ELECTROLYSIS " " " *ELECTROLYSIS CENTER Joan Noste, Certi-fied Bectrologist. M.A. Permanent Results in

, Amazingly Short Time. Physician References • .Available. Call for Complimentary Consults-

' tion. 908488-3077. Rt. 22 Center Isla.-Union.

FENCING . .

TOM'S FENCING -ALL TYPES . :

NEW AND REPAIR '-.NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES: CALL: 201-761-5427

FINANCINGBAD CREDIT Problems? We Can Help! Appfy

908-688-7151"For that personal touch"

UNION CARPET Cleaning. Deep shampoo.. cleaning, stain removal. Only $24.95 per room.Spedasing in upholstery and oriental rugs.908-351-6675. -• •

for-a Loan. Call 1-800-224-3674. .

CASH FOR COLLEGE!CALL 1(800)861-4017 ANYTIME '

• FOR FREE REPORT THAT.COLLEGES HOPE YOU NEVER.SEE

•9 NEW WAYS TO BEATTHE HIGH COST OF COLLEGE!" •

r g JunT2i iT"9-3. Rain date June 22nd. Miscellaneoushousehold items. Something for everyone.

. YARD SALE / "MAPLEWOOD, 191 PARKER Avenue.(At Boy-den), Saturday, Sunday. 9-4. Multi Family:Indoor/ outdoor children's toys, playpen, child-ren's and adults clothing. Rain date June 28th,2 9 t h . • •• ' ''. . ' •. '

WANTED TO BUY ~ ? "AAA LIONEL, American Fryer, h/es and othertrains and eld toys. Collector pays highest cashprices. 1-800-464-4671, 201-629-1006.

.' ANTIQUE' AND OkJer'Fumlture.dttiing rooms,, bedrooms, breajdronts, secretarys, etc Call Bill

201-586-4804, •

CAMERAS BOUGHT. Highest prices for qua|-• Ity cameras. Nomovie. Polaroid orKodaks. Win.pick-up. Call 908-964-7661 leave message. .

CASH FOR used, broken gold jewelry,-rings,chalris, earrings, watches, old-coins, sterling,ware; collectible items. Save .ad Fran*

. '20.1-748-4099. ' ' • '. •• • . • . ' • •

WE'NEED You Now!1 Start, today win exjilo-. sive- international, corrpany Full Time.' Part

Time. Full Training. Paid Vacations. UnlimitedIncome, Bilingual a Djus Tcii-Free

• 1-838-451-2O40-. • . ••

WHEN REPLYING ^rr\ A ;

Have YOU ever wondered_.where didall the different kinds, of churchescome from Foreign To.the Bible? Weoffer Basic Bible Studies of the truthf r e e . ; : ••• . . • • • - . • . • . •

UNION COUNTYCLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER

please address e"!ye!:r>e 10 '

. BOX NUMBER - - -• Worrall Newspapers .

•- -- . P . C v B o x 158 .'-•• :. . Maplewood, NJ 07040 .

'•WILDLIFE' CONSERVATION Jobs' GameWaroens.. Security. Mamte'nartce. Park Ran.

, gers. No expenence ne;essa"y For aoplicaton •and infonmatisn call 90:-295-21470'ein MJ704C. Barr! 1: Jom. ? aavs ' ' • '

EMPLOYMENT. WANTED

ACCOUNTANT Over 25. years expenence.Profjcien; jp a variety of accounting work.Forrnerty a supervisor Desires part lime or lulltime work, temporary, or .permanent. Flexiblehours ana salary requirements. Outstanding'work record. Excellent references Please call908-395-3363 . . . •

908-686-9898. e«.. 3250. Infosource is'a 24'hour a Bay telephone information service. Callsare free within vour local canino. area. , . '

LOST & FOUND•LOSTBIRD.Green-cheeked Conure. Missingsince June 7lh in the Highland Condos Com-plex. Red. green 'Gray and turquoise. Pleasecan 325-8120. ' ' . ' . " -

.'STOLEN from our garage. Gregory Area, WestOrange,'Tr£K 1400,-adult road bike. Whiie'with .red handieoags. red saddlebag. Call Marilyn731-4391.' Reward. . • .

• LINDEN: 815 KNOPF StreeL Sunday June 22,9am-3pm- Many household'Items, books,clothes, records, stereo, etc. Something for •

' everyone. '_ -

LMNGSTOK 25 f ANGLEWOOD Drive (OffRL 10) Saturday.'June. 21st. 8:30-3:00. Newshoes, jewelery, sunglasses, watches, back-packs, children's clothing, toys.

MAPLEWOOa 44^6KENSINGTON[Terrace^^ J iiisV i i n d . iuam-4prnT T ^ N e T e ^

Recydkig-lndustriai Accounts Serviced '

"HArWEINSTEIFTSONSTTNCTHONEST WEIGHTS-BEST PRICES.

Always. Buying Scrap Metals2426 Morris Ave. (near Bumet) Union

. Dally B-5/Saturday. B-12908-686-82367Since 191.9

_ UNION_CARPET_Cleanlng^ Deep Jhampoq^cleaning, stein removal. Only $24795 per room..Specializing m upholstery and oriental rugs.

•908-351-6675. . ' . '.

CLEANING SERVICE' 0 J MAINTENANCE — Residential and officecleaning; window cleaning; floor, waxing. Fullyinsured. References provided Free estimates.CaB 908-964-8136: •

HELPING HANOS for any workaround'-thehouse. Housedeanlng our specially. One shotdeal, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. FuDy Insured.Call.ArPe. 908-654,9430. •__

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your mo-ney back. For a special cleaning demonstrationand a free quote can Bev—Maid Service;673-5207. . '

COMPUTER SERVICESAFFORDABLE TYPING SERVICE, Word Pro-cessing; Letters. Reports. Estimates/ ContractsReiunies. (Conoga/School Papers' Invoicing/FormB. 10 years experience. Call(908)499-9816. • ' '

CONSTRUCTION " *

J^SCASHSSiWriB*?1? ?5Jor structured settle-ments and deferred "insurance daims. J^G.Wentworth 1-800-386^3582. . . .

CASH'NOW For Future Payments! We buypayments from Insurance settlements, Annuit-ies, or Mortgage Notes. We also buy MilitaryAnnuities {VSI's). Call B&P Capital Resourcesat 1-800-338-5815.

SDEBT CONSOLIDATIONS*. Cut monthlypayments up to 30-50%. Reduce interest Stopcollection calls. Avoid bankruptcy free confi-dential help. NCCS non-profit', licensed/bonded. : . .

NEED CASH! Have an annuity or structedsettlement? We purchased them and pay fast.Dependable. Oldest In the business. Call Set-tlement Capital 1-800-959-0006. • • '

FLOORS

MISCELLANEOUSIPORDABLE ! r-Ps

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEA-1 APPLIANCES. 367 'Rt. '22 Hillside^ Re-Irigerators. Washers, Dryers S79 up. (Next toShop-Rite) Same day delivery available!. \908-688-7354.' ' • '-. . ' . ' • . -.' .

age S220'per week Call 908-272-7873.

BRAZILIAN LADY will dean your home, office,. apartment Responsible, reliable, good refer-

ences. Call Neia. 201-344-5736. •' • '

ALERT HOME Services- -Cenilied Home.'Health Aides and Companions lor in-homenursing care. Bonded.' Insured/. ExperiencedFree Evaluations Call 201-763-6134. .. :

CERTIFIED- NURSES Aide, 10 years expert- 'ence looking for private, duties caring for sick

' and elderly Own transportation. Good refer-ences. 201-678-3367

EXPERIENCED LADY looking' lor |ob housecleaning, ironing, laundry Own transportationGood references Call anytime. 201-709-OS51.

HOME HEALTH Aide.Honest matute womanCertified. Seeks employment fo take care ofelderly. Call Amanda' Fitter. 675-9056. . . .

HOUSE CLEANING woman.available to dean,your house. Owri transportation., referencesavailable.. Vary re l i ab le -P lease , pal!201-416-0742. leave'-message. •. ' ' . . .'.

HOUSECLEANING/ OFFICE' Cleaning. Own'• transportatiory References available. Call Nel-he, 908-289-6293, ' > . ' , '

HOUSECLEANER (BRAZILIAN) with refer-ences available Cleans house.' office, apart-'ments. windows. Live in.' out. dwn-transpcrta- .tion. 9 7 3 ^ 1 4 - 8 5 2 4 • • '• ' . •

O gguese lady does a really good job. Expenence.transportation and reference's. Call Theresa908-558-1368

PERSONAL CARE Service. Polish agency"Experienced with care of «Werty or ill Live in 01-

out. 908-969-2530 . / ',.

POLISH WOMAN, responsible and reliablewith long expenence and good references'willclean your house or apartment. 201-375-4020 .leave message: .__

WOMAN SEEKS'babysitting or housekeepingjob. Good references. Own transportation Call673-1645.

Use Your Card..

Quick AndConvenient!

ARCH STEEL Buildings. Huge. Savings on •Select Models whije-supplies'last. Cancella-tions and Repo's.-20x26; 30x50; 40x78. Low'monthly payments. Call .1-800-341-7007.

BRASSBEP. Queen, complete with premiumquality mattress set. New, still boxed. Cost.-•ST.OOO. sell S250 cash-973-340-2267. . •'

BUNK BEDS. Solid wood, never used, in the,box. Cost $350. Sell S135. cash. Call •

. 2 0 l - 8 1 2 ; B 3 4 9 . -. ' • • • - . . '

CONVERTIBLE-SOFA! Brown/ tan plaid.S150.OO; TV/ Entertainment unit. S75.00: Lightblue damask Queen Anne Chair, $150.00;kitchen taWe/ 2 chairs. 535.00; 1920's dresser'with mirror, chiflerobe. lijinen cabinet, $200.00.walker." paid S400.00. asking. JiSO'.OO. Cat!•1-600-852-7897.. refer to 906-273-3630

.DAYBED' White/' brass, corrplete wftfi twoorthopaedic manresses and pop-up .trundle-New, stin Boxed Cost. J800. Sen, $300'cash9 7 3 - 3 4 O - 2 2 6 7 . • • / • • •

•DINING-ROOM, early 50's conlempbrary, wai-• riut wood, a piece set in good condition. Mustsell. Only $350 Call 201-374-9660 , '

.-"i.iAM-SPto, . • • ' ' ' • '

DINING ROOM. Cherry wood'taWe. six chairs;breakf ront: Colohial style" 5 years old. excellent'condition $1,600' best reasonable offer.'201-228-2837.. '.'

1984 DODGE. MINI Ram Van.. Customized. '100nOO mile's, great shape insid« and out:

^T^SSp;r"StT7K= ;eitP2t)'r325?7295=

pchairs, rug. games, clothing, amiques. cast-ironfurniture. Great stuff! • •

MAPLEWOOD. 1*4 OAKVIEW Avenue. Satur-day. June 21st; 9-4..Multl Family. Antiques,collectibles, miscellaneous household items,children's toys and rnpre!.: -.,'•

MOUNTAINSIDE: 302 MEETING House Lane(off Deer Path). Saturday June 21: S-3pm.:

Video arcade game, siler, china, colisctibi.es.• tons of clothes, shoes. Worth the trip! '. •

MOUNTAINSIDE. DOWN-SIZING, Lots of' great stuff! Friday and Satuday. June.20th and. 21st. 10am-2pm. . 1242 Poplar Avenue (ofl :

Central Avenue). No Early birds!

MOUNTAINSIDE. 270 KNOLLCREST Road(off Central. Avenue, near, Deerfield School).June 21st, 22nd, 9AM-3PM. Ethan Allen table,Captain's chairs, refrigerater. dryer, lawn furni-ture, clothing, households. -. ' •

NEWARK. 50 FINLAY Place (between Sanford..and South Center Street) Saturday, June 21st.

- 9-47 Furniture, lots of clo|hes, jewelry, car seat."crib, strollers, swings, toys, , ,

-. RAHWAY.HUGE Warehouse Sale. Hair care,toys, school,supplies, housewares and other

aral merchandise. Items in oriqinarpackao- .

PETS

ARE VOU BEMQ OVERCHARGEDFOR HOME REPAIRS?

Leam How To Come Up With Your OwnEstimates and Negotiate Effectively With Your'Contractor and Ask Your Contractor Key Ques-tions. For BooWeL Send Check or Money Ordertor $12mto: . :

BERREUH CONSTRUCTION-• . P.O. BOX 5291

WLLSPE, NJ 07205

.mega fyilJCTpi tr*nr\u Tn «n wwiw^i^w

KEAN FLOORING, "Best Deals' specializing inhardwood floors, scraping, repairs, staining,installations, sanding, refinishlng, dust freesandinq. Free estimates. 201-817-9207.

FUEL OILTHE TANK Company. AbandonmenL Re-(noval. Installation Professionals. License# G 0 0 0 1 0 8 1 , Bonded. - i n s u r e d : ,

^ • 8 0 0 - 9 7 7 - T A N K . - F A X - 2 0 1 - 6 1 6 - 4 9 9 4 T -

GARAGE DOORS

. ADOPT A Pet- Save a.Life! Adaptor Day'Saturday, June 21sL I1am-3pm. Animal Shel-ter. 311 Watchung Avenue. West Orange.Pups, dogs, tdnens. cos available tor alovtng

.home. Adoptions daily. Caring, iBHwafttevolunteers needed. WOAL 973-736-8689.

CATS THAT make your place a home. Twoyoung adult male cats. Neutered and De-clawed. Attractive, Low-maintenance. Exceient

. Pets'. Seeking'another home due to allergies.Work phone 973-639-8420: .

COCKER SPANIEL (txacfci 1 year ok) neaosgood home. Fnendly.- Had all shots requires.908-353-1880. Leave massage

KITTENS, 7 and 8 Weeks. Mala' female, at.colors, very affectionate. All medical don*Rescue Donation 908-424r2OO6

PUPPY; 4 MONTHS, Female, shepherd nixVery calm and.gentle', housebroken and wet .trained. Rescue Donation 908-424-2006.

ing..Manufacturer dose-outs, salesmen's sam-pies, discontinued. June.21st, 22nd. 9AM-5PM. .

; .1400 Rahway ' Avenue... Rood Distributing(across from East Jersey prison). .-

ROSELLE, 213 THOMPSON "Avenue (Be-' tween 2nd and 3rd). Saturday. Sunday June

2ist. 22nd. 9AM-3PM. 5 rooms of furniture,washer! housewares and more. No early birds.Cash 'only. • • •

ROSELLE. 564 TRINITY Race (off Wood\Avneue). Saturday and Sunday, June 21st and22nd, 9am-5pm' Tools, electronics, household

•items and more. .. - , . • •

•ROSELLE PARK. Columbus Place (between•.Clay and Westfield Avenue). Huge block gar-

age sale, mutti family. Something for everyone.Saturday. June'.21 and Sunday. June'22.9am-5pm. No early birds. • • •. •

SOUTH ORANGE: 170 Irving Avenue. Satur-day, June 21, i0am-4pm. Antiques, sellingantique lighting business below cost. Hundreds

.of chandeliers, lamps, glass shades, toys,' Doc+-s\ dothing antique furnituro. Dcsters

weJcbme.' . . ' . ' : • ••

SCHJTH ORANGE: 142 Glenview Road (News-, ted section), Friday and Saturday, June 20 and• 2i.'9r4pm.Appliances,-bicycles;athletJcequip-

ment some furniture, miscellaneous.

' SPRINGRELD. 14 ALVIN Terrace'(off MorrisAvenue). Saturday. Sunday. June 21st, 22nd,9AM-5PM,. Moving. Furniture, kitchenware,

INSTRUCTIONS

ACADEMY of Music. Summer Programs Avail-able. Variety of classes. One block from UnionCounty .Arts Center. Large Staff. Award-Winning Students. Recitals, • 908-382-1595Diane Squitlace; Director.

COMPUTER TUTOR tor your home or officeWindows packages, Word. Excel, etc. Internete-mail, hardware/ software, set-up instalatbnCalf Mr. P C . Computer Tutor, 201-716-9432

' GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a ProfessionalGuitanst. Over 25 years experience. Beginnersthrough advanced. All ages welcome

• 908-810-8424. - ' -•

and home owners: Excavation and Site Work.Retaining Walls, concrete work, backhoe ser-vice, daily or weekly rate. 201-344-6342 or'908-783-1261.

CONTRACTORMELO CONTRACTORS

The Homeowners Contractor"AddKons ft Alterations

New Construction Fire RestorationsRepairs ' ReptacemenTOflndows.Decks & Pavers Kitchen & Baths

AfloRUbOtty k Dependability

908-245-5280

ON THE LEVELGENERAL CONTRACTOR

CotnowrciaL Residential. FramingSrw«l Rock. Custom Decks. -

No Job Too Big or Small 'CM for'frw estimate

MIKE COSTELLO 906-289-6425

ON TIME BUILDERSCAhPENTAY, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL'¥jaEfta^tBJ^^BfefeJk^kdbS^BSdV^SBS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE ESTMATES '

WLLTTORK WTTWH TOUR BUDGETJOHN MOOAVANCE. JR. 201-826-1B4S

PAGER 906-955^080

DECKSDECKS UNUMTTED

DOORS, INC..Quality Service Since 1940.24 hr. EmergencyService. Raynor Garage Doors [The only doorswarranted for as long as you own your home)Sales, Installation, Service. Full line of RollingSteel doors. Can for free estimates, competitive

_prlpe and warranty details.' _ . . . . ; . . , _'Wt Scnvlct AU- Or

.908-810-9090

GUTTERSA£ADERS

SERVICESOFFERED

ACCOUNTINGTOO BUSY to balance your checkbook? Dobank statements confuse you? Let me help you15 years experience, Bonded, -check book -balancing, process bils, etc. Affordable fees

leave niessage.. a.T.iques, bnc-a-brac, eic

SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT«i Treated Lumber ana Cedar Deexs'

to Vear Guarantee - Fufty Insured..- 908-276-8377

"IMPROVE YOUR HOMEWITH GIL"

• •Decks •Basements

We Will Beat Any Legitimate Comoetrtofs Prvce

• 908-964-8364 " ' • •

DECORATORSSPRUCE UP Your Bathrooms!!! Bathroomsare our specially. Affordable lees. Free Consul-tation Call Sharon's Decor, 201-564-8643

DRIVEWAYS

ALL GLrTTERS Cleaned. Repaired and In-stalled, $35 and up. Futty Insured. SeniorCitizens discount. Can Walter. 9O87245-5S34

GUTTERS/ LEADERS. Cleaned and FlushedRepairs. Leaf Screens Installed. Installation908-233-4414. Ke»om Services. . .

GUTTERS-LEADERSUNDERGROUND DRAINS

. Thoroughly cleaned, flushed.., repaired, replaced.

AVERAGE HOUSE $40-$60All debris bagged from above.

All Roofs and Gutters RepairedMark Meise, 201-228-4965

KEN MEISE. Gutters/. Leaders Cleaned andflushed. S45-S75- (Average HouseJ.lngroundRainpipes Unclogged. Leaf Guards Installed .Minor Repairs. Jnsured. 201r661-iS48.

HEALTH & FITNESS2020 WITHOUT GLASSES! Safe, rapid, non-surgical, permanent restoration 6-B weeks.Airline pilot developed. Doctor approved. Freejnlomnation by mail: 806-422-7326. extension224,. 406-961-5570. fax 406-96.1-5577.'•

, ..http://www.visionfreedbm.com. Satisfaction'Guaranteed." . '

•DIABETICS! (USING Insulin) Did you'knowMdeicare (or insurance) covers Most Suplies"'Save money-call 1-800-748 1662- Liberty-Medical-Satisiaction Guaranteed rio H.MOMernbers Mention AF-AA00.'

LOSING WEIGHT is as easy as ABC: Ne*•neroal formula. Safe. Fast. Easy Doctor ap-proved. CaK Ama. 201-374-7313' •

PSORIASIS' BREAKTHROUGH! Amazing ap-proved Zinc Pyritnione import clears red. flat-ing skin. See Fantastic results fast. Get readyfor summer. Money back guarantee Call i r «888-456-7100 www.ciear.com

HEATINGQUALITY AIR Conditioning &'Healing, tncGas. steam hot wa^er and hot .air nea:Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, av cleanere Call 201-467-6553, Springfield, N:J

Rahway Heating andAir Conditioning Contractors, Inc.

Sal D'Addario, PresidentServing Union and Middlesex Counties

ForJ?yfriL_40-Y.

GIFT BASKETS Galore. "Specializing in. cus-torn girt baskets |ust for you' All occasions. GiftBaskets' start at $25. Piopnetorv Barbara Pas.-

-5qualo.nc.-;9O8-896-4149:- : ;—

GOT ROACHES' Buy Enforcer ExterminatorPlus 20 second Ant & Roach Killer.Concentrate!

• This Pro formula dissolvong pack is guaranteedor your monBy back! Avaible only at The HomeDepot. ;

HOUSE SALE! 358 RolBng Rock Road. Moun-tainside Saturday 9am-4pm. Bedroom set.

.'Children's furniture, antique cabinet, kilchentabiQ, cooks, bnra-brac, more. . •

JACK LALAANE Sally's Health Club Life TimeMembersnip. $500.00. Dues paid up, CallAnita. 201-325-7295..

MATTRESS AND .Boxspring. orthopedicNovel used. Still in package. Cost $350. Sell$125 cash 201-256-2526.

SPRINGFIELD. 105 LYONS Place (Mounlain-Tooker- Lyons). Multi-family. Saturday June'21st. 9AM-4PM. Tools, furniture, dothing.household items, cotlectables. more.

UNION. 1048 FALLS Terrace" (Off Moms Av-enue -Near Burnett. Jr. High) Saturday. June'21st 9-3, Toys, tools, housewares. dothing.jewelery. more. Priced lo go. .

' UNION. 1479 WALKER Avenue (off OaklandAvenue). June 21st. 8am-4pm. Silverware,antiques, household goods, glassware andotner miscellaneous items.

UNION: 1545 Kenneth Avenue South. June 20.June 21.'9am-5pm. Garage/House sale. Used.but riot abused. Something for everyone.

UNION, 1710 EDWARD Terrace (OH.BumetAve and Stanley Terrace).. June 21SI: 9-5.Household iiems. Something for everyone.

(Sre Puzzle on Page B9)

BATHROOMS

SCHOOL MOVING SALE' D e r o n S c h o o l . a t - . . . • • • • • • •

: David Brearly High School, KenilworthSaturday, Monday, & Tuesday - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

-Equipment and -supplies .surplus to the needs.o/.the_PeroD-SchopI:_•Student and Teacher Desks^Chairs. Tables. Pre-school Furniture .•Cabinets, Bookcases. File Cabinets•Executive Office Suite, Conference Table•Cafeteria Furniture - seating for 100 ••Traulson Freezer/Refrigerator; Residential Refrigerators•School Supplies and much more....

Bring truck. The Deron School at David.Brearly High School,401 Monroe Ave., Kenilworth (908) 709-1777

E ' "D " • * n

!T'E

UHM.I n ^ ^ <

A I N 1 EM ; A I S

TH\QJt

TT>Es

!E

•

CARDINALECONSTRUCTON GO.

Bathroom Remodeling* Complete or Partial

Lowest Prices964-5045 orl 964-8322

BICYCLES/REPAIRS '.RJ'S CYCLE. Tune-ups special, S19.95, detail-Ing, minor repairs on .all makes and models.Pick-up and delivery available Call908-354-3887. ' - . :

BUSINESS SERVICEJAMES L. PALERMO. Telephone Installation.Antenna. Video, 2 Way Radio. Stereo. '.201-675-5553. . .

OFFICE SUPPORT Services. Fast.aaccuratestaff with customer onented service attitudespecializing in editing, copywriting, mailing-listmanagement, desktop publishing by page,hour and/or job. Limited pick-up, delivery, fastturnaround time Medinah, 908-738-8203.

•TV.-VCR.-Camcorder, .stdrao-repairs.-Con-~sumer'. Industrial, Broadcast. All brands. Fastand Reliable service. Electronic Systems, 1410Stuyvesant Avenue. Union, NJ 07083.908-688-1799.

"WORD 4 WORD" Ail typeng Services available.Reports, Resumes, Fryers, Spread Sheets andmore! Can 908-686-8956.

ADVERTISE

B. H1RTH PAVING

ResidentialCommercial

Asphalt Work

Concrete Walks. Parking Areas. ResurtaangDriveways, Sealing, CurWng, Dump Trucks.& .Paving Machme Rentals. Free Estimates. FullyInjured. 687-0614; 789-9508.

PATERNO PAVING /Orti Prtd t t

177 Lafayette "SfreS908-396-8764

• ' • - . • * • ' ' - '

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AL PASCAVAGE & SONS

N O P A Gm y a - P«rtdng tot»

•Coat Sealing '•Concrete Sidewalk

. "A! Type Curbings • .' . • "Paving Blocks . • . . •

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED .

908-245-6162 908-241-3827

DRIVING SERVICE . • : ,

HAKlDY HELPERS Sennce. If. you cant, do it.Mayoe we can. Doctors, vets, airports, etc: ;

Drop Oft, pick Up. Minor Household chores...Deliver packages locally' Reliable and courte-ous. 908-355-3208 '

ELECTRICIANSABLE ELECTRIC. If Ifs electric we do it! Newinstallations or repairs, reasonable pncos,.Re; _commendations available. License • 11500.

' Fully insured. Call Frank at 908-276-8692-

INTER—COUNTY Electrical, Inc. "All Types OfElectrical Work". Residential. Commercial. In-dustrial. NJ License #13970. Insured -andBonded. Free Estimates: 908-382-2242

KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. Residential, Com-mercial. Industrial. Free Estimates. Call Tom.201-762-6203 or 908-464-8980. License •9124.

ADDITIONS. KITCHENSATTICS •

BATHROOMSBASEMENTS

DECKS

ALL REMODELING

Free Estimates Fully Insured

.';-:• 201^372-4282

CAPRICONSTRUCTION -

General Contractor

. .'FRAMING JROOFINGJADDITIONS^•KITCHENS 'BATHS

•Specializing In Siding & Decks'Best Prices in Decks Guaranteed

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED .

201-676-2966We Now Accept All Major Credit Carda

:t

PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997

HOME •MOVEMENTS •

COMPLETEHOME IMPROVEMENT CO.

Carpentry ' PantingRoofing ' • Masonry.

Decks Cleaned & TreatedPlease Can

C.P: ENTERPRISES908-687-7126 ..

••' • > DOES YOUR HOUSENEED A FACE-LIFT? .

• . CALL

Frank'sPainting & Handyman Service

Small Job Specialist

Interior - Exterior • RepairsWindows - Glass Replacement • CarpentryFully Insured Free Estimates.

908-241-3849GENERAL REPAIRS, carpentry, painting, wall-papering; plastering; leaders, gutters, wm-

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVING/STORAGE

ALPINE LANDSCAPING Ark* Tree Service.Desgn. ptanang. lawn malntsnance. sod. seed,toosoi! stone. raHroaa ties. BIB Hummel,

. 37^0319: ._

AWTONE LANDSCAPINGRestdentisl & CdnrnierciBJ

McrtMy MaintenanceNew Lawns - Seed or' Sod.

New Plantings. Shrubs/Trees- Cefffee Pesticide Applicator

" free Esamates. Fully Insured. . . • ProSessianat Service

201-«67-0iZ? . • .

BOETTCHER. LANDSCAPING. Designing,• Lawn Maintenance. SodiSng. Seeding. Plant-

ing. Spnng OearnUps. Futty Insured. Freeestimates 201-564-9137.

CERTIFIED tANDSCAPING. Tree Services.General- .cleanups. Railroad ties. • BacWioework. Designing Basement..Yard. Attic dea- _nups Free Estimates. Over 25 years experi-

• ence. Beeper: :201 -708-7596. Phone: .. 9OS-340-1826., ..

COSTELLO-LANDSCAPING'. Landscaping,lawn cutting, driveway seafcng and other jobs.Quality workmanship. Servicing Union County.Free Estimates. tuBy insured. 908-686-i'113.

O'ONOFRIO & SON. Comptete Landscape*Service. Spnng' Fall Clean-Up. Lawn Malnte-nance. Shrubbery Oesigri/ Planting. Mulching.Chemical Applications. Tree Removal. Fully

ORCHARD PARK Undscaptog Sendee. Com- SCHAEFER MOVING. Reliable. Very low

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

SIGNS

putsrlzed landscape design, complete lawnmaintenance, seasonal cleanups. Free esti-mates. Senior Citizen Discount. Call

POTTER LANDSCAPING. Spring Clean-Ups,Seed and Sod Lawns, Monthly Maintenance,'Comple te Lawn C a r e , R e s l d e n -tial.Commerctal, Fully Insured, Free Estimates.908-687-8962.' . .

PRIME CUT. LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

(With Monthly Maintenance Contract -

908-686-5993

R & C LandscapingShrubs. Lawn Care, Fall Cleanups, SpringCleanups, Rail Road Tie Walls, Snow Plowing &Removal, Gutters Cleaned, Fully Insured, FreeEstimates. . •-. .

1 MONTH FREE MAINTENANCE •CALL FOR DETAILS

908-687-8189 .

VICTOR LANDSCAPING and Construction. Allabout Lawn and Construction.- Call

too small. Free estimates. Fully insured Please ,call 908-352:3870. • . ' •

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED. General Home Re-pairs. Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, Masonry& Painting. I I If s in the house, we can fix IT.908-8.10-9374.. . . .

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Interiors and Exter--tors-frorn-A-to-Z.-Discount.prices^Eree-Es!i_

mates. Call Today. 908-354-0991.

HOME REPAIRS"Work Done Professionally for Less"

• •PalnBog'Dry Waiv SpacKling .»Masonty«Wood Work • .

• • •' •Interior/ Exterior•Tile Repairs and More

201-763-8911. •

. rates. 2 hour minimum. Same rates 7 days.Owner Operated. References. Insured. FreeEstimates. License IPM00561. Ca« anytime. •908-964-1216. '

ODD JOBS

J&J Home Services. Ottering seasonal win-dow, leader, gutter cleaning. Powerwashing-vinyl, concrete and wood. MBdew Guard. Anphases of •Keep-tt-Klean- Painting. SeniorDiscounts. 908-515-7121, 908-925-1614.

PAINTING

ANTHONY'S PAINTING. Interior, Exterior.Wallpaper Hanging. Carpet Cleaning. -Profes-

. slonal Work At An Affordable Price*. FreeEstimates, Fully Insured. .References.1-600-368-4205.

•FERDINANDI FAMILY Painting. Interior/ Exter-ior Painting. Roofing. Gutters; Neat and Clean.'"Over 20 years Serving Union County.*

. 908-964-7359. Reasonable: rales.. FreeEsUmates. ^

' FROSTY1? PAINTING. Interior and Exterior.Quality Work, Reasonable rates. FuUy Insured.References Available. Replacement Windows.No Job Too Small. 908^15-1933.

GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter Exterior/I 1 P In nip r i nrirt flhflfltfOCKtfK Enth **

EASTERN LANDSCAPE & Design. Completelandscape services, - monthly maintenance,landscape design, seasonal dean-ups.. sod.reseedmg. thatching. Free estimates, fullymsurad. Call 687-8045. - •

EJ.S. LANDSCAPING. Spring dean Ups.-grass tartting.-l8w»nepalrrplenBngr*)oJobToo-

srhall. Weekly Maintenance. Free estimates.908-6860495

•FERRIGNO'S LANDSCAPING & Design. Acomplete landscaping service: Free Estimates,low rates. 201 -376-3647,908-270-4496. Pager908-473-4811. . . . '

MASONRY

GIARDINO

ALL CONCRETE Work. Bricks, blocks, steps.'-.sidewalks, patios, driveways and curbs. Freeestimates. Santos Construction 201-589-2712.

^CORNERSTONE CONTRACTING. COMPLETE' MASONRY SERVICES"

Commercial, Residential, SidewalksPatios, Steps, Brickpavers, Fireplaces .

Footings, Foundations; Backhoe ServicesFully' Insured, 25 years experience

Call for free estimates . •908-486-4747 /

sured, references. AD jobs guaranteed. Free.estimate. 201-373-9438.

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERIOR AND, EXTERIOR

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

BLEIW0SPLUMBING & HEATING

.Al tyoM hMOng •» •»» • «1'»a"*) •*"• »»»«-»et•Gas not mm t»w•BiJhnxm a k W n n n»moo»>ng • •

REASONABLE R A T KFuty Insured .and Bonded

Pkanamg IxtnM t 7 B 7 B 'Visa?Mastercards accepted

908-686:7415LOUIS CHIRICOLO. Plumbing' Heating. ADminor and major repairs' « » r heaters.,.

• faucets, boiers, drains deaned. bathroom andkrtchen remodemization-. Emergency service,908-403-5055. 201-823-4823-

MAX SR."& PAULSCHOENWALDERCELEBRATING OUR 8S«1 YEAR

INSTALLATION & SERVICE•Lawn FaucetS'Sump Pumps

•Toilets«Water Heaters .•Alterations»Gas Heat

• •Faucet Repairs•Etectnc Drain & Sewer Cleaning •

S«rvins.th« Horn* OwnerButlhMS & tnduttfy

qnB-68B-0749

SWIMMING POOLS

BAYSIDE POOLS, INC.SALES .SERVICE«REPAIRS-

908-757-0518SUPER POOL Service. Celebrating 12yearsofService. Openings, Liners. Heaters, Tile. Fil-ters/Leaks. Weekly Service.' 908-688-3535.

TILE.CERAMIC TILE InstaDer. New tiles, repairs,negroutfng. remodeling, cleaning. No |ob too Digor small.. I do it an. Major credit cards accepted..JoeMegna. 1 -800T750-6822. 1-8OO-449-6156,

464 Chestnut Street. Union, Hi •. Master Plurrtoer's License #4182-#9645

SENIOR CtnZEN DISCOUNT-

YOUR AD could appear here for as lide 4s$14.00 per week. Call far more oetaSs. Our.friendly classified department would be happyto help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

EVrR.908-686-6455

PRINTING

DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS

; ••. ' '.EstaWisried 1935

Kitchens, Bathrooms,. Repairs, Gouting,Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, Showeretalls

Free Estimates Fully InsuredNo_jobJoo_smalLor_tooJaTge__

Fre* Estimate* • joe; 908-355-5709 • L a n d s c a p i n g , and r e m o v a l , Res i :

— .dential and commercial. No job too small.Reasonable • rates. • -'- '• KITCHEN CABINET installations, cabinet re-

fadng, formica, Corian tops and all relatedcarpentry. Doors, windows, trim, repairs, etc. LSalkin 201-763-6421.

L.M. MAINTENANCERESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL

' .PAINTING •GENERAL REPAIRS :•CARPENTRY •TILE/MASONRY

-PLUMBING «LAWN MAINTENANCE

" 9 0 8 ^ 3 5 5 - 7 0 5 6 . . .

MIKE D'ANDREA, all home improvements. 30years experience. Carpentry work. Tile work.Large or small jobs. All work guaranteed.908-241-3913. Kenilwonh. Free estimates. .

PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTSSiding/Windows/Roofing

' Kitchens/ R V P

908-964-3905

Extensions/ Concrete/ MasonryFre* EstJmatu/100% Flnanc*/

No Down-Payment/ Fufly InsuredRc'farencjn Available/ NJ Uc*nca-t122So6Louis Matera 612 Bailey Ave.. Elizabeth. NJ

;, . . • ' • 1-800-735-6134 . .

P. PAPIC Constructioh. Complete quality homeImprovements.. Additions, decks, dormers,baths, kitchens, doors, windows, etc'. Big and.

GRASSHOPPERS LANDSCAPING. Residen-tial. Commercial. Complete Lawn Care.Clsan- .Ups. Mulch. Shrubs. Powerwashing. GutterCleaning & More. Full Insured. Free Estimates.-9O6-686-7S99. • ; '• . • • • '

HOLLYWOODLANDSCAPING

ARTISTIC LANDSCAPINGA DESIGN

-EX0T4C-GARDENS-&

COVlNd CONSTRUCTION"Spedalizihg in' All types of Masonry. Steps,Driveways, Sidewalks. Pavers, Patios,- Fire- .•places, Belgium Block. Free' estimates," fully >'Insured. 908^289-2687. __, V

MASONRY CONTRACTOR: Steps, Sidew-alks, Patios, Foundation repair work. Retainingwalls, water proofing, free estimates. Will alsoremove rubbish, concrete, wood, metal, etc.Terry Hawaii. 908-964-8425,

MIKE CANGIALOSI, Mason Contractor Brick-• work, fireplaces,-steps, patios, sidewalks,

curbs, foundations, basement waterproofing,retaining w a l ^ • Interlocking pavers, ceramictile. Fully Insured. Free Estimates.908-686-8369. _ |

R. LAZARICK MASONRY. Sidewalks, Steps.Curbs. Patios, Decks, Gutters. Painting, Car-pentry, Cleah-Ups, Removals, Basements. At-tics, Yards, Small Demolition. Free Estimates.Fully "insured. 90^688-0230. .

POND INSTALLATIONTREE REMOVAL

FREE ESTIMATES908-686-1838

• LINDEN LANDSCAPING; Inc. Complete Lawn

SIDEWALKS. STEPS, PAT1QS .FOUNDATIONS. RETAINING WALLS

FREE-ESTIMATES. NO JOB TOO SMALL.

T. GALLO BUILDERS908-24M356

PAINTING &PLASTERING

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATES

CALL: LENNY TUFANO908-273-6025

PAIrJTING PLUS is your specialist In painting•aluminumsidingandforallyourpaintingneeds. _Guaranteed. •Quality you: expect, service youdeserve*. Call Jack Byrne. .908-276-9394.

EXPERT PAPER Hanging and Painting done'by MIKe Tufano. Free Estimates and measur-ing. References .available. 908-665-1885.Servicing Union, and Morris County.

STANLEY PAINTING. Interior/ Exterior. Paint-ing, papemanging, sheetrrick, spackling, small

• carpentry, tile Installation, additions. American/European experience. Insured. Free estimates.201-373-9386,., '

WE PAINT-Interior/ exterior. Specialty |obs,paint removal. Ask for Juan, 973-763-9236 orbeep at 1-888-687-Q372. : ; •

•WILL'S PAINTING and Spackfing, Sanding,Priming. Carpet Cleaning. Call 908-686^5596.

PRINTING

Publication printing< a specialty

Maple Composition463 Valley Street

Waplewood .flear of.News-Record Bldg. :

Mon.. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9AM-5PMThursday' and other times

A by appointment

762-0303

ROOFINGBADGER ROOFING Co.. Inc. Roof Removal..

.Shingles, Gutters. Leaders, siding. HotAsphalt. FuUy Insured. Free Estimates. Sarvic-ing your area. Call 908-964-6688.DAMGEN ROOFING. Residential/ Industrial.Shingle, Slate, Rubber, Gutters. Leaders, Re;

• pairs. Fully Insured/ Free Estimates. 716-9431.

908-686-5550

. P.O. BOX 3695; Union, NJ

EAST COAST Tile Contractors. Ceramic Tile.Bathroom Renovation since 1981, Kitchen 'Floors, Best Prices. Free Estimates. SeniorCitizen Discount. 908-964-7472.

YOUR AD could appear here for as little as$14:00 per week. Call for more details. Our

. friendly classified department would be happy'to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

TREE EXPERTS 'BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO!

•:.•'• ESTABLISHED1922 .TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

' " PRUNiNG. TREE-SURGERY IN

ALL ITS BRANCHESUnion .

. ' 908-964-9358 .

WOOD STACK Tree Service.' local tree com-. • J n • . . • pany.- All types of tree wortt. Free estimates.

n«»>.. .» ik'Xltr-m A-r-nn Senior Citizen discount. Immediate service.R O O F I N G C O N T R A C T O R Insured. Free wood chips. 9O8-276-S7S2.•Certified In 1 ply rubber .roofing - . - . . • - • • • • • • •

TYPESETTING

PAVING

• , Rool inspections & .maintenance.• Airwork, guaranieed ' • '

Fully Insured •' Free Estimates-

. 908-322r4637

Steps, Concrete Work,- SEAL-IT-UP.' Seal Coating and Patching. We'-ll'.Ratios Sidewalks. Walkways, Curbing. All bring your driveway back to life! All types o. DREW MASONRY.

at-RALPH PRO Springfield contractor .handyman.

- Custom kitchens and refinishing, all type ofrepairs, gutter cleaning, painting, landscaping.

. Call 564-5877.-. . ' ' ; • .

INSURANCEJOSEPH A. LANDOLR AGENCY

• Our 35th. Y«»r. Bu«ln*st Insuranca

.All Forms/Broad Coverage ' -. Personal bnuranc*

. ' Low RatnHomeowners/Renters .

Personal (1.000.000) Untirelias .Automobiles-Accident

Licenses revoked, suspensions, points201-763-9418 .

ADVERTISE

Insured. Call 906-862-5935. . • ' •

MARIO'S LANDSCAPING. Comptete GroundsMaintenance Service. Grass cutting, fertilizing,weed control, pesticides, lawn renovation:

' seeding or sod. landscape design: computerimaging, installation:.shrubs, grading, top soil.RR Ties, interlocking block, pavers, decorativestone, mutch: spread or delivered. Free Esti--maies. 90B-6O4-2435. . .

Guiroi Landscaping .Landscape "Design 4 Maintenance . -

Neat. Dependable Lawn Maintenance andShrub Care. Lawn Aeration tor STRONG.HEALTHY GRASS.. Urne. Fertilizers, .Sod.Compost. Muijti. Top soil,-Landscape Design',Flower beds.

Larry Gutmi. Established 1976 .

• 908453-1281

RW.PH PRO Spnngfieta landscaping. Design.D3TstrjC.ior. and weekly cutting. Can 564-5877.

• rales*. Free estimates; Insured. 908-289-4024. 908-298-0454.

work and'drain pipes. Call

TYPSETTING

Camera WorkVeloxes

MOVING/STORAGE

DON'S ECONOMYMOVING AND STORAGEThe Recommended Mover, Our 30th year.

PC.'OOO19.;751 Lehlgh Avenui. 'Union.

908-687-0035 908-688-MOVE

PAUL'S M & M MOVERSFormerly Of Yale Ava.

Hillside. PM 00177Local & Long

Distance Moving

CALL 908-688-7768-

COMPLETE

UNEOF

ASPHALT

PAVINGNI-AV

DRIVKWAYS

l-SSS-2«)S-633:

' 4-STONE 4. 2-ASPHALT

SV.45 Sg. Ft2-Overlays85c Sq- Ft

, So. Ft.

Use Your Card

Quick AndConvenLcnt!-

•Shingles •Tile- ' •Slate 'Flat

. Fr»« E»tim«t»» . Insurtd•Quality Work at a Reasonable Price '.-

MARK MEISE 973-228-4965

WE STOP LEAKS!- CLARK BUILDERS, INC.

•Roof Stripping.* Repairs." >Flat Roofing & Slate •' •

. •Guners-S Leaders ' ' '. . Serving Union & Mlddlnas Counties '-

- For 28 Yean •• ." ', Fully Insured - Free Estimates

.' .. NJ. Lie."No.. 010760 • ..

908-381-90901-800-794-LEAK (5325).

NegativesMaple Composition

463 Valtey St.Mapjewood .

Rear of News-Record Bldg.Mon., TUBS., Wed. & Fri. 9AM-5PM .

• Thursday ana other times. .• by appointment

.• . 762-0303

. WINDOW SHADES,,EXCLUSIVE STYLES'ol Verticals; ShadesandValences; 'Ctath- Venetian Blinds. Must See'Priced Well! Janei Decorators. 10am-5pm,1316 North Broad Street. Hillside. NJ908-351-4966. 2C1-923T€932.

BUSINESS jOPPORTUNITIES |

AN INTERNET Business-of your own1 Hones-.program in-America .IQCfe .turnkey Stanuj.less man S200. Guaranteed profit o- rmrie,

. back.- Call. 1-800-3J1-7B68 .rigm n w

LOCAL CANDY Route' 30 Vertdng Ma=riinebEarn approxirrtatety S800-aa«' Al: ID- S5.^E

' Can •i-80O'99S-VEND .' . .

RENTAL

. "All real Mttate tovtirtiud rxrein itsubject to the-Federal Fair Housing Act.which mikes it Illegal to advartiM'inypr«T»r»nce, litnitation, or discriminationbased on ric«, color, religion, M X . handi-cap, familial status, or national origin, or

mtantJon jto makr any such prelerence,limttstion. or discrimination.

-Wt win not knowingly -accajpt any ad-vertising for real astata which is In violationof Ow law. An persons ars haratoy informedmat an dwalllngs advertised are availableon an aqua! opportunity basis."

APARTMENT TO RENT3i_00MFIELD CHARMING.1 bedroom apart-.•Hen's. Near transportation and partcway. Laun-37 taolmes From S5*5 includes hesV hot't.-k-£- Secunty' Relerences 203-748-5068.

.3-OO^FIELD' NO Fee. pwner managed. 2%'ans3large room apartments $625and.up,AII -jtilrsespaia NYCbusatt>cior-Call429-8(M4or

20T-«69-325'

FREE Information:

APARTMENT TO RENTBLOOMFIELD: Beautiful ^Hiciency, indudeS-alLutilities- Own entrance. Centrally located. $470,one month security. Call 906-221-9595. .

ELIZABETHUNUSUAL AVAILABILITY1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

•:•' FROM $575Heat/Hot Water Included

' Refinisried Hardwood Floors . •• ' .-..-' 554 Westminster Avenue

. Call For Appointment908-355-3913

APARTMENT TO RENT -HRV4NGTONHMMEDIATE occupancy. 2-bed-

rooms, 1st floor, ultra modem; $650 per month .plus utilities. Furnished T-room apartment; $85weekly. 908-446-7038'. 201-770-0479

1RVINGTON' NEAR" Center. Newer securedbuilding. 1 bedroom, eat-in kitchen,'Allappliances/dishwasher. Air-cpndrtion. laundry,off-street parking. $630.00 includes heat/ hot

• water/ cooking gas. VA months security- Ju>y1st. No lee. 908-234-2326. .

ADVERTISE!

APARTMENT. TO RENT '

IRVINGTON-. 5 Vj large' rooms 2 bedroom.'Available July 1. $700 plus-utilities, i monmsecurity. Call 973-37M749. .

LINDEN: 1. BEDROOM, dose to all maiortransportation. Otf-street parking, all. utilities.including electric, new wall to wall carpeting.Owner occupied fwo family home. AvailableJuly first Call 908-925-6984 •

APARTMENT TO RENT.

LINDEN fourrooms, .third floor. Heal and hot..water included. ' S625 month. Cal l908-925-4821 Of 474-9187. •

ORANGE' SOUTH Orange; Spacious 1 bed-room apartments in well kept elevater building.

. 5550/ up. Credil-.application required.201-762-2942 between 4-8PM. • /

CALL1909) 686-9898

ATTENTIONR M I Estate Agencies,

Testing$450

CembsMUen Sol and T«tkoorraaion iMtllcaban wfthout

AlmTMcAfaande

TOMASSO

www.ollnet96.com

ana enter a [ourselection number below!

REAL ESTATE.

BUYING A HOME

' 1700 Before You Buy .1701 The Real Estate Agent .."702 The Neighborhood• 703 ' Buying An Older Home '

• • 70- Adv. of Home Ownership

SELLING THE HOME: 300 . Attracting A Buyer

.."30" Determining . .. • A Selling Price '• •

"302 The Open House1.303- • Cleaning For The Sale'30-t First Impressions

Call Today!

_ ^ Your Community i But

InfosourceIT HOUR VOICE WTORMATIOW SEBVICI;

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS'

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22 minutes from Manhattan!Own it for just S779 mo.!

and that includes principal, inwrcti,taxes, maintenance fees arnicas heat!

/ V o w say goodbye to your landlord -for less than you pay for rent! Enjoy atruly spacious apartment in the heartof convenient Elizabeth. -• Moments from NJ Transit • VJ to 2miles from parks, shopping, schools,tennis courts, playgrounds and restau-rants. |« Convenient to Newark AirportCheck these unbelievable prices:

1 Bedroom.. $43,6402 Bedroom... ....;....$52,170

First 10 Buyers- No Closing Costs!PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICES!!

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

1 bed.S2,181 down

S779 mo. ..

2 bed.s2,680 down. S932 mo.

Based oo 30 )T. m l | .• vr AR.M « 6 i t . 6 ^ 5 * APR. PMl idrtinonil .I

applicable

NO INVESTORSOWNER OCCUPIED ONLY!

All include: 1997 designer kitchens • Air conditioning • 1997 GE Appliances:Deluxe Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Microwave, Disposal • Parking •

Storage • Laundry Room -Wall to wall carpeting in your color choice •Magnificent landscaping

"tti (908) 965-3205Open Home Daily 10 to 7.or Court

from Bay Communities, the mark of quality8 0 0 Nortli Broad St., Elizabeth, NJDirections: Route 1 & 9 (or |Fr«Iinghuysen Ave.) to North Ave.-proceed west toIntersection of North Ave. and North Broad St. (complex is on northwest corner.

The punxne of thii advertiiin'g u to mlicit oon-bitxluit rtiavalioru. A oon-bindinl reitrvalloni ii not a comra"iod may be cancelled by tbc proipectivc purchaser al any time wi*oul cause. Any money paid lo the developer

ihall.be refunded u> the prospective purchase* upoo requeit and cancellation of Ihe non-binding rtiervauon.

• EQUALHOUSING^'

oppoRTunrrv

UHPE, REALTORS

1-800-625-HOMESERVING NORTHERN & CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

Michael A. Uhde.

IVY HILL OFFICE 221 Sanford Ave.

UNDEN, Gracious Viclorian 4.Family HomeBoasting clean modern Apis.'Parking andSuper Location. Elegant Porte-cochere OilWraparound Porcfi. S219.9QO. - • '

HILLSIDE,. Neat-& Clean ready lo move in.Bnght 3 Bedroom Home Boast Maim. FreeSiding! Pool and. new EMK' S119.000 underS3.5O0 Down To Oual. FHA Buyer.

Call For Your FREEHome Buyer's Kit

WhrtScr you'a'buying>iiurtir>l honvur \i<u M-Kvn thniugh it JU tu'lua1, Ihv hotm1 buyir^; pn«.i">'c. intvj tinx'CuriiurruiigarKlfru^tratinrtfir^-ntnCfBut ih-it ntt-J nol be tht' «•<•. •nas'valu.ipk- r u c k l e

ot infomuticn Mil AVSLSI jnd guide you i\xh -.tt-p titIho way. j a J i f i FR£E wlh no obufrition

r^'-iw

IVY HILL, Sparkling New upgrades await the buyeiof this Super 3 bedrwr •, ;% bath Colonial orrlovely dead er-3 s:'e<r: •,?« EIK. lioor" & moreS105.900.UnoerS3.CQj Do*-, TD Qual. FHA Buyer

VAILSBURG,Positive casti HowIrom this all Brick 3lamily with garagesnew windows., newlurnace Lg AptsS89.9O0 UnderS2.5OO Down To Oual.FHA Buyer. ':,

T

GOOD NEIGHBORUHDE REALTORS

CHASEBANK

Proud To Offer QuaL1st Time Buyers The''DREAM MAKER"

1% Down 6 3/4%0 Points!

UNION COUNTY CLASSinED THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 —. PAGE B17

APARTMENT TO RENT• ROSELLE. 4 U R G E rooms. One bedroom In

Victorian mansion. Fireplace, nice area $775per month. 201-331-8096. , ' '

UNION. VAUXHALL Large 2-bedroom in 4-la"mlly- Sunny, renovated wttH parking. S850monthly plus heat and ulilillBS. No fee. Owner914-693-4013. . •'• - j . s '

WEST ORANGE House lii qulel neighborhood2 bedrooms. Ihrtng room, dining room, den 'eaHn kitchen. Qose to shopping. $93500heat/hot water Included, VA months secumv'References. Call 201-669-1314. .

APARTMENT TO SHARE"

BELLEVILLE: Professional female seeks sameto share 5 room apartment. Cable, washer/dryer. Sun porch. $325 per month. AvailableJury 1. Call 201-751-4297. •

1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON. Excellent condi-ttan Inside and otit Great firsuar. J1600 0/bestnHor Call ^7^.94A.1RAt_ '

REALESTATE

LAND FOR SALE

"All real «ttala advtrtlMd herein Itsub|«ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act,which maket It Illegal to advertise anypreference, limitation, or discrimination"bated on race, color, religion, M X , handi-cap, familial ttatus, or national origin, or 'Intention to make any such preference,limitation, or discrimination.- "We will not knowingly accept any ad-

vartitlng for real estate which Is In violation 'of the law. All person* are hereby Informedthat all dwellings advertised are availableon an equal opportunity basis."

CEMETERY PLOTS

A PLOTS.'HOLLYWOOD Memorial Park.inn Ml darrtah nf Ralnvwi Rnln'w nirt

SOUTH CAROUNA Waterfront Sale. Beauti-fully wooded dock approved parcel w/ longfrontage on spectacular 50.000 acre recreationtake in South Carolina mxt to 18 hole champ-ionship golf course. Fish, boat golf year roundIn our fantastic cSmatel Paved roads u/gutilities, much morel Financing available. Cat800-704-3154. TLE.

TOWNHOUSE

UNION

OPEN HOUSESaturday and Sunday

.UNION SQUARE At ValleyA limited number of 2 bedroom Z'A

bath townhouses in a beautiful settingConvenient to an transportationFireplace and attached garage

Buy with 2'A \ down .

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BARGAIN HOMES. Thousand of GovernmentForeclosed and repossessed properties bein§iquidatad this month! Government financing.Low/ no down. Call for local listings)1-a0O-33frO020 ext 199. ,

BLOOMRELD: BY motivated owner. 3 bed-room, 1ft bath Brookdale colonial. Livingroom, dining room, modem eat-in krtchen,deck, enclosed porch. $159,500 or best rea-sonable offer. Financing to qualified buyer. Byappointment 201-338-1287.

ifflWrfifflf/f;

REAL ESTATE FOR SALECOASTAL NORTH Carolina. Free brochure ofwaterfront and water access homesttes startingat $17,900> Slips available. Coastal Marketing& Development Company 1-800-482-0806.

FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT homes. Saveup to 50% or more on repossessed homes.Little/no down payment Bad credit OK. Call

, nowl 1-800-400-6622 ext. 640 (SCA Network).

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes frompennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's.

. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9OOO exLH-7019/ current listings. . • •

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes forPennies on the $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's.REO's Your area. Ton free 1-800-218-9000extension H-5139 for current listings/ director/.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ROSELLE PARK. Immaculate 3 bedroom Col-onial. New krtchen, roof. deck, hardwood floorsWalk to stores, schools, NYC transportation.1120.000. 908-298-8451. . . . '

SPRINGFIELDHEMLOCK TERRACE

3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, central air conditioning,automatic lawn sprinkler, gas heat, patio,washer/ dryer/ dishwasher, attached garage,family room, finished basement, V. acre.$235.000. Call 201-376-9135.

TRENTON, IMMEDIATE "State House" ac-cess. 4,600 square feet total office space: 2,500square feet Immediately available on floors 1aha" 2. Perfect lor lobby group, professionals.Sale or lease $210,000. John Schragger Re-alty. Inc. Broker. 609-637-9548.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

UNION. NEAR Kean College, NYC bus andother transportation. $90 per week. FurnishedShare kHcnen and bath. Call 908-686-OOOS.'

_._.: ROOM TOLRENt. "EAST ORANGE. ROOMS. Non smoker. Rea-

1 sonaWe, private home: Near transportationCall 674-8709. . -

GARAGE FOR RENT

ROSELLE: LARGE garage for. rent 2200square feet. 3 doors. Nice area.Electnc 1395'201-331-8096.

YOUR AD could appear here for as lirte as$14.00 per. week. Can tor fnore details. Ourfriendly classified department would be happylo help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

-, HOUSE TO RENT ~""^RAHWAY: 225 ONIONStree! .4 room house. Z-

' baths, large yard. $800 plus. utilities. Can.•731-oooi." • • •; ' '

YOUR AD could appear here for as Ettle as. $14.00 per week. Cad for .more details.' Our

friendly classified department would De happy 'to help you.-Call 1-800-564-8911..

. ' .:• OFHCE TO LETLINDEN

marked" price, win separate. 908-276-0991. •

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park. Mausoleumtor 2, S4000 or best offer. 2 double plots; $750

. -each, CaH 908-687-7146; days. 908-78CM562,- •evenings.. • • ' . ' • .

YOUR AD could'appear hare for as Bnte at$14,00 per week. Call for more details. Our.

^friendly, dassifjeddepartment would. be.happy_to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

LINDEN ' • • . •

G O E T H A L S PARK

MULTVSTORY WAREHOUSE113,000 SQUARE FEET

TOTAL 3 FLOORS• • • 10 TAILBOARDS *•

$1.25 NNN PER SQ. FT• CALL ANDREA RICHARDSONSTEF1UNG PROPERTTESOF MJ INC

. • OWNEFl/MANAGER ' ' '

908-862-5600 .

] Atrattahln

Opening prices start at $129,900Only 6 left! ;

' Low taxes .

1001 Valley Street Union908-686-5111

OscYour Card:^-

Quick AndConvenient!

ERA Associate Group Realty, Inc1872 8torri» Ave. •Union

UNION COUNTY

J G 0 H H A I _ S _PARK

NEW OFFICE SPACEFROM 700.SQUARE FEET

CALL ANDREA RICHARDSON-STERLING pnopcrrncs or HaMwe-

OWNER/MANAGER908-862-5600

SPRINGFIELD. MORRIS Avenue. 3 roorr.'office, plenty of parking'. Just Oecora!ec: Aooro-priato lor accounting, law, smat easiness, etcConvenient location, near tra".sxi:ta!>or1 S750monthly. Shon or long is'rrr i-eass2 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 5 4 9 4 • . • . " . . . ; • •

Union Township- Cust. Cape inprirrre Putnam area of town. . •Beautiful LB w/bbw window & FP,3 lg Bdr, 2 full bths, newer EIK ' •w/oak cab., new roof! Extra lot

S165,000

[(908) 810-0700 or 800-810-0717

Just movedin?

Lean helpyou out?

Don't worry and wonder aboutlearning your way around town. Orwhat to M e and do. Or who to ask.

At your WELCOME WAGONHostess..! can simplify trie businessof getting settled. Help you begin to

. ping, local attractions, communityopportunity.

And my -basket Is lull of useful. gifts to please your family.

Take a break from unpackingand call me. • • ' • . . .

RMktonta of Union • Spring!monlyUNION 964-3891SPRINGFIELD...... 4674)132

MangelsftCo.367 Chestnut St.

,V

WEBSITE-i

Union, NJ.-688-3000

Selling Homes In .Union County Since 1929

U N I O N . • " • • • • . . '

PUTNAM RIDGE SPLITGruiaru. houuhmov* In condition. F u r t L R L q BK. FDR w/HO«r« tooverstead deck. 3 BR's? t 1/2 bths. FR/offica » garage. S1S7jOO.

UNION .

MOVE RIGHT INThis beaut Washington School col. Mant trM'cxiaiior. Lfi S'DB w/^-quct ftrtmot) El Kit.'FH. 3 BFTt. 2 fuO bathl. On bsmL 2 car gtr. S1E7.9CX).

UNION

, AREALDOLLHOUSEMovt right n to this magn'ificant wash, school mam: (rue cape. En); hall. LRw^ow window. FOR w/jlid*rs to Irg FR/orch w/skylight. new kit. newrtpUoaments. 1 car an oarage, private yard. 5169.000.

H0SELLEPAHKBE THE FIRST -NEW UST1NG

* • One* 2 BR ranch. End torn porch. LR 2 Brt. Irg kit w/seperale aming a'ea." • t a i n . N«at as i p i i , . riew rool". heal Quiet dead end street. Close to NYtransportation. A must see a! $119,900. . ' . .

Weichert

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESFOR UNDATED RATES CALL INFO' SOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE

LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @! Vmw.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM/WORRALL.HTrVIPRODUCT • : RATE PTS • APR • '.. I : . PRODL|CT RATE PTS APR

American Savings Bk 201-748-3600 I N F O » 1761 Intercounty Mortgage 800-811-4264 INFO»130 YR FIXED15 YR FIXED

|3/i-30 YR-

0,000.000.00.

APPJ3OVR_RXED"" ^ E E W Y R F j X E

S 395|1 YR'ADJ.

8.00. I 0.25 I 8.04. APP- 7.75 ! 0.25 "i 7.82 I FEE

5.63 : 1.50 , 8.78 IS. 150

Axia Federal Savings 908-499-7200 I N F O » 1752 Kentwood Financial S'vc 800-353-6896 INFO» 1760[30 YR FIXED15 YR F|XED

I1YRADJ. '•

8rl_3' 7.50-6.0Q

0.0a . 8.13 APP f30YR FIXED..aop-o.oo

7.50840'

7.63 ! 0.00 M 7,75.1 APPFEE 115 ;YR FIXED

S "356fl5YR.JUfVlBO7.25 ' 0.00' 7.38 -i FEE7.38 0.00 7.50 [S 300

Banco Popular FSB 800-491 -BANK I N F O » 1768 Loan Search 800-591-3279 INFO» 175730 YR. FIXED-15YR FIXED.1 YR ADJ.

7^63 ' O00 _7J66•7.25 ' 0.00 " 7.266.50 '. aoo ' 8-to

APP [30 YR FIXED 8.00FEE 130 YR JUMBO •

S 10"rJ|i 0/1-30 YR".>J«uyl|ovirntra'lgil www.loarnijrch.pom

0.00 ,;8.04 : APP I' 7,25_"^^00_: 7.59 • FEE]

•; ' 7.63 • 0.00 :• 7.91 v " . N/P |

Columbia Savings Bk 800-962-4989 I N F O >

130 YR FIXED|15YR FIXEDITYR'ADJ.'

8.13 0.00 8-157.50~ 0.00 _7.545.75 "70.00 828

National Future Mortgage 800-291-7900 INFO» 1758

6.75 i 3.00 ! 6.99 ! APP I•6.38 "3.00 '. 6.79 FEE3.95 ' 2.00 i .6.14 N/P

iRtft, purchtu or conpolldatt nowl Frea pn-tpproval.

Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 INFO>» 1771 Penn Federal Savings Bk 800-722-0351 INFO>

BUY FOR S876 MO.

UNIONALL THE EXTRA'S!

Great 3 BK Split 1S Bths. Dbl'ClosetB m BFTs. Rec Rm,Powder Rm. Lndry Rm Gmd Lvl. New Roof (U578O). Call-908-687-1800. • ' ' $152,899

BUY FOR S8OO MO.•ffr.r.

HILLSIDEUVE RENT FREE

Priced so Sell. Graat 2 Famity. New Fumade. Fenced Proper?,Quiet Street. (U5783).CatI9OB-687-eSo0. S139,500

BUY FOR S653 MO.

RAHWAY .. MAINTENANCE FREE "

Beautiful 3 BR Flanchi VVell MalnL 1 An Gar, Sem Fin Bsmj •Many Mora Amenities. Centrally Located (U57B5) Call908-687-4800. . ' S113,900

BUY FOR Si ,232 MO.

' . UNIONEXCLUSIVE!

Well Mamt Cornel Graj Entry Split. W/W ove: MOwO Firs. Ne*Thermo Wndws t New Pella Bay Wnow in LR (U5764) Cal:908-687-4800 • . ' S215.000

For Mortgage info call 201-605-1515For Insurance info call 201-605-1555

Union Office

•tonthty payments arc for 30 yc-.ir convcnlion^l fuc-d rate norlnjgc!. .ii detailed be I or.1

Plcasoask about: Lo.vcr Downpaymcnts-Lowcr Monthly P,iymcnlb*O|ticr OotionsFor pwdWM prfoiM iv to I3IIJ7S, fivtt% mort,^Qj«rnp%iiT>< jnd a connr-Bcr* 3 f t» f t r t W i l M t K T.Ty. win 3 pom. AJ.K. 6J7V tmxetf ptymara c* STitC For puxtmm prtoM tan f2M£n *Wl&C.T*no^pirrmmM*to9Ji1^tlprfrmt'tni dkUMStj« JJM% ««t 3 pom on i MwrtD'-X-ywr km: tmi moftg->gi • « m AJ> JL of 120V

id 360 onrt t S3JBZA7 FH t * * < t o m v a * p w m r m a t

*. ttiooflOO km wa<d mr«380"t

d • SSXXD0 tar

1307 Stuyvesant Ave.908-687-4800

WeichertV/eStOMortBeianise We Do Mot

30 YR FIXED15YRFIXED.

8.007.635.63'-

loop.0.00 " N/P 'VYRADJ. •

|8>-wo«Wy payment propram avail Afaat.difeel bank ditc rmg« leader

" A P P 130 YR F I X E D ~'•'FEEJIFYRFTXEP

S :' C[j5/i-30VR"; '•

8.00T0.00~. 7.50 0.00

'•7.25 ' 0.00"JUSS 319

' lApp lee Include! appraiaal.cmdii report & flood certificate

Corestatcs Mtge Svcs. 800-999-3885 I N F O » 1763 Premier Mortgage 800-288-1762 I N F O »»T30YR FIXEDMIS YR FIXEDj 11 YR~ADJ

775 i 3.00 •: 8.1-22-1P !

2.50' : L51-6.95

APP]"FEE]

~S 350

I30YR FIXED ' 7.25' 3,00 7JB215 YR FIXED 6.75 ' 3:00 : 7.31" ' _3O.YR"JUMBp . 7.38 [ 3J3 •" 774 S 325 ]1 YR~ADJ • 4.75

only program w/12 month lock-in.No doc loan*. -

Espo Financial Funding 888-866-2288 INFO» 1775 Pulse Savings Bank 908-257-2400 I N F O » 1753J30TFTFIXEP ~ ~7713 . 3.00 ; J[_[30 YR JUMBO • ' 7.25. '•3'pO '.7._61 ""'• FEE115YR FIXEDliYRADJ.".- . .. 5 1 3 ; 3 00 : "5^38 ! S J r j | i Y R A p J . '

II problemi? We can halp.

First Savings Bank SLA 908-726-9700 INFO» 1751 Source One Mortgage 800-870-4657 INFO» 1742

•7-J9__JLPO -LI0

"6.25 • "'.0.00 " 8.25 S 350]

• APP30 YR FIXED 7,5015 YR FIXED' •••' 7.50

5/1-3pjrR_._ J _ _ 7.251.Zero point to*n tpetlaJltt. FTHB proflriin

First Union Mortgage . 800-332-0599 INFO» Sovereign Bank

3.00'0.00'obo ' S 350

30.YR FIXEp15YRFIXEDZMjuVpOWN.2/1 Buydown atari m\ US.-7.2S

' .7.00' ' 3 . 0 0' 6.25- : 3.00"a.y-5-joyMn

7.89 APPFEE

8.66 S 300

30 YR FIXED15YRFIXEP

3.25.2.75:, 700:.

Float down option ly«ll»bl«. Call for zero point quotas.

APP130.YR FIXED 7.99FEE 130 YR JUMBO 8725 "375 130 YEAR AFFORDABLE'. 7.00\

|con»tmc6on Loajia, Lol/Und Lo«nt

908-810-9749 INFO» 17620.00 i 8.02 APP I0.00 . 8 .27"~FEE]0.00 '• 7.02 . S 300

Genesis Mortgage Svcs 800-304-5757 I N F O » 1750 Union Center National Bk 908-688-9500 INFO» 1740130 YR FIXED[ Y R FIXED

7.38 -3.00 7.69 APP

I1YRADJ.6.88_5.50-

3 00"3.00"

L.368.83

10/1-30 YR 0.00

IFHA Dlract Endonement/VA Automatic Lender

7/1-30 YRHOMEPROGRAMHoma program S 0.00 application in.

8.02 ; APP]"8.01 " FEEJL99- _

^2IP-Q_ J7.63 $ 3 5 0 1

Gibraltar Savings Bank 888-242-4686 I N F O » 1755 West Essex Bank, FSB 201-575-7080 INFO» 1754_ APP 130 YR_FIXED

17/1-30 Y R " .'"" 7.38 ' 0.00 7-89 FEEJ5/1-30 YR711071-30YR ' 7.50 ; 0_,OP:'.71[1 S 350 17/1 -30YR. ' " '

. [Rain art (or fTHBt

Hudson City Savings Bk 908-549-4949 INFO» 1764 World Savings

8.13 0.00 8.13 : APP I-• 7.i3"T-ago "7:92 7 " T E T

7.50 "0 .00 r7."9"5 ;S 350

10/1-30 YRS7T i0"?R '"•"•1'5'YR FIXED

7.637":" 0,00 8J)1 APP7.25" .gk(M"""8J4 F|E7750•""'"adO'. 7.54 S 375

10 Yr Fl»d. Roo, FTHB. UU Buyers Loam Avell. S/1O0 to S1 Mil

30 YR FIXED1 YR ADJ.

201-613-5836 INFO» 17747.80 0.00 ; 7.80 : APP3 Z5 " :'UP_ 739 '• FEEN/P "' N/P "N/P"IS 175

Rates compiled on June 13.1997 . N/P - Not provided by Institution

Contact lenders concerning additional fees which may apply. C M I and The Worrail Newspapers assume no liability for typographical

errors or omissions Lenders interested in displaying information should contact C Ml. @800r426-4565 Rates are supplied by the lenders, are

presented without guarantee, and are subject to cnange. . ' Copyright.1997 Cooperative Mortgage Inforamtion -fii\ Rights Reserved.

THESE ARE AFEW OF OUR MANY, MANY NEW LISTINGS

GUZMANOWNER BROKER

OF RECORDS

r'e-"-'".««B

thornswith four dotdeep property;

to auto r

tarea in the bouhctarysrien. Nice starter honiigyve. in condition. I

inftows - new kltcbenl

JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC. REALTORS OFFICE OF NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORIES*

GUZMAN REALTY, INC76 tLMORA AVEtlUE. ELIZABETH rjEV

Call for these and manymany other homes(908) 353-6611

FAX (908) 353-5080

• " 1

\ *

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDPAGE B18 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

LJndein Shell, on the corner of Wood Avenue and Route 1, is offering a discount of $.05per gallon of premium unleaded "gasoline on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Linden Shell offers gas discount to residents

Speed-E-Clean, a complete car wash and detailing service, is located at 1400 St.George Ave. in Linden. ' '•".. ; - . .

Speed-E-CleanCarWaMk^

-. ' • ' By j acqu i e McCarthy. . . Associate Editor

' Ajdyal Singh has, seen a lot of cars come and go in his20 years in the business. .. - , '.• • The business is fuel sales and car repairs^and the placeis Linden Shell, located at the comer of Wood Avenue and .Route 1 in Linden. Singh and his staff work 24 hours a dayservicing customer needs, everything frorfi full-servicegas to wiper blades to free air —: and; of course, advice for

the directionally challenged, and soda and shack machines,for weary travelers. . .•'/.." "•""

Linden. Shell employs mechanics certified in all typesof auto repair. The garage is open from 7 a:m'. to 7 p.m.weekdays. The station also sells.tires. • •.

•. Linden Shell participates in Shell's Super Tuesday• promotion;' offering a-$.05 per gallon discount on'Pre-

mium. Singh is. now offering this promotion on Thurs-days, as well. For information, call (908) 862-0261.

'••• By jacqu ie McCarthyAssociate Edi tor .

Fast,, friendly and clean — that'show most drivers want'car washes tooperate; and they won't be disap-pointed at Speed-E-Clcan in Linden."The name speaks for itself. .

Established in 1972. the automaticCar wash boasts state-of-the-art touch-less, brushlcs's equipment accordingto Sieve Schweighard. who has man-

aged the operation nearly fiveyears.The automatic service is followed by .hand towel drying by attendants.

.-•' Speed-E-CIeari recently, opened acomplete detailing service to augment-.

. their washing services: The detailing. shop includes compounding, hand

waxing, interior, shampooing aridleather arid vinyl cleaning. • • ': [

Self-service vacuums are available.-

The car wash offers a complete line ofsealers! polishes arid waxes.as well asan assortmentof air fresheners and carcare products, said Schweighard.

Speed-Edean is located at 1400St. George A've. in Linden. Hours areMonday-Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7:30.p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 5:30

: p.m., • weather permitting. For infor-mation,, call (908) 486-3299.

AAA instructs motorists about the many dangers of not checking automobile brakes

Park Avenue and Ultrais redesigned for 1997

The '97 Park. Avenue and Ultra, featuring a new world-class structure andnew des.gn -has been introduced to the public during the past year

Park Avenue customers prize roominess, rich accommodations, and a quiet,comfortable nde as well as an attractive value: Mertz said he is convincedthe new models will fulfill those requirements

The most significant change is that the '97 Park Avenue consists of refine-ment of architectural, components (primarily body structure and chassis sys-tems) recently introduced in the BuiclrRiviera. Park Avenue is in fact a second-generation architectural design with a host of enhancements.

• Park Avenue's robust architecture delivers a wealth of tangible customerbenefits: a qu.et, solid ride for the life of the vehicle, superior road manners andresponsive handling, safety-cage construction for outstanding crashworthinessand superior comfort. '

The ;97 Park Avenue is slightly larger than the previous model in practicallyall major interior and exterior dimensions. For example, the wheelbase is 3inches longer to increase lthe room available for the driver and five passengers.The greatest gains in interior spaciousness are front headroom (+.9 inch), fronthip room (+1..3'inch), and rear hip room (+1.5 inch). While the new ParkAvenue's trunk volumne is slightly reduced (from 20.3 to 19.1 cubic feet), itsutility is iihproved because lift-ova- height u i | H h ^H^ f

THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1997 — PAGE B19

H the- nf t

——'The-AAA-New-Jersey-Automobile-Club reminds motorists: that good

, brakes are crucial to keeping a vehicleunder, control when driving on wet

' roads. during the summer."Brake components that are badly-

•worn or a brake system in need ofhydralic fluid; may not. provide the

-lyby-a qualified technician as-partpf-a—• broader maintenance and safety• inspection. And since brakes can't be

throughly inspected without removing.the wheels, be sure to request this'service.". • . '

The same friction that brakes use tostop a vehicle's wheels also causes

-ping-5uddenly7-I£s-a-good:idea-not-to' • brakes; it could-mean-troubler11-ride. your brakes Oh steep hills.Downshifting helps slow .the car and .limits the amount of braking that'sn e e d e d ' . ' • • • . " • • ;

"Often the first sign of worn brakes .is a brake pedal that seems to requiremore pressure to stop the vehicle."

AAA's' Town recommends con-ducting the following spot-checks forproper brake system maintenance:

Master Cylinder — Brake fluidreservoir should be checked periodi-cally to ensure proper fluid level!

' Brake Lines — Steel brake tubing

-should-be—inspected—for—wear—and-.cracking. • • . •

Linings and Pads'— Brake compo-nents that create friction and dissipateheat should be checked for uneven orexcessive wear. Glazing or saturationfrom, brake fluid.or'grease are otherpotential problerhs. \ . •• ' ~

' hraWf' chntilri he

ing is maximized with the use of diagonal outlines for the decklid: . ..One innovation, is a new seat-mounted safety belt system for front passen-

gers, designed so the shoulder belt fits comfortably irrespective of seat position'.and occupant size. An example of thoughful design is this safety feature: In theevent of an air bag deployment, the doors automatically unlock, in 15 seconds.

Buick's successful 3800 Series TI V76s.will£oritinue to power the Park-'Vvenue-fixceprfor~oii~anTfilteTch"anges, rxTtFtfie normally aspirated andThe""supercharged powerplants are virtually 100,000-mile"maintenance free. ParkAvenue's naturally aspirated Series IJ delivers 205.horsepower at 5200 rpmwhile Park .Avenue Ultra's supercharged Series II produces an impressive 240horsepower at 5200 rpm. . '

Park Avenue technical advancements include a higher-capacity four-wheel-..disc anti-lick brake system, magnetic variable effort rack-and-pinion powersteering, several aluminum suspension components* fixed-lens halogeahead-lamps and a more damage-resis radio antenna embedded in the rear window.

Front and rear suspension systems.are supported by rubber isolated sub-frames .to block the transfer of road harshness and driveline vibration. A -••cradle"design is used in front to mount not only the.suspension.but also the -ppwertrain and steering systems while a T-shaped member carries teh semi-

. trailing-iarrn rear suspension. " • . ' .. .Engineers used state-of-the-art approaches such as torque-axis engine.mounting and triple door seals to enhance comfort and quietness.• Ah example of therobust design is aone-piece cast magnesium cross-carbearn that: serves as>a.body structural member is a one-piececastmagnesiunr:cross-car beam that, serves as a body structural member as well as the primaryinstrument-panel mounting support. Squeaks and rattles in the instrument-panel'are much less likely because the beam eliminates numerous individual brackets.Magnesium is an exceptional'material having high strength and'stiffness with

Watch for drowsiness when on the roadMost people know how drugs and alcohol affect a driver - slowed reac-

tion time, decreased awareness and impaired judgement But many driv-ers are unaware that sleepiness can have the same effects, making drivingdrowsy as dangerous as driving drunk. ' • >

It is difficult to attribute accidents to sleepiness because there are notests or standardized criteria to clearly determine the extent of the prob-lem. Still, Federal Highway Transportation officials estimate that drowsydrivers are involved in anywhere from 60,000 to 240,000 accidents each,year. Drowsiness, they say, contributes to about 10,000 autodeaths ayear. ' • • • ' ' • . .

1 . "The groups most at risk for drowsy driving are young people, shiftworkers or those with non-traditional work schedules, commercial driv-ers, and people with undiagnosed'-sleep disorders," says John Tiene,executive director of the New Jersey Insurance News Service.

Young people under the age of 25 account for 55 percent of all sleep-related driving accidents', he notes. They are typically sleep-deprived •from staying up late and sleeping too little, and they do much of theirdriving'at the time of greatest risk, at night Shift workers, 20-30 percent'of whom reported having a sleep-related driving mishap in the last year,find the. morning drive home from work especially risky. ,' "Commercial,drivers are also especially susceptible to sleep-related

or go out of focus by themselves, if you have trouble keeping your headup, cannot stop yawning, have wandering, disconnected thoughts, cannotremember driving the last few miles, drift between lanes, tailgate, misstraffic signs, or have a difficutl time maintaining constant speed, takethese as warning signs that you could fall asleep at the wheel. •

2.Cpffee and other stimulants are substitutes for sleep. They may helpyou feel more alert, but the effects last only a short time.and you may stillexperience. "micro-sleeps" (brief naps that last about Tive seconds).

3. Pull qver frequently. Schedule a break every two hours or every 100miles. During your break take a nap, stretch, get some exercise. If youpull over for a nap make sure you park in a safe spot and lock your doors:

4, Don't get hypnotized by the road. Drivers frequently get hypnotizedby trie lines on the road. Make a conscious effort to keep your eyes mov-ing every few seconds from the road to the side and rear mirrors and backto the road.again.

' 5. Keep your body relaxed. A tight grip on the wheel and tense neckand shoulder muscles add to fatigue.'

6". Vary the climate control settings in your car. A cool ca^will jceepyou more alert. Rolling: down the window for fresh air also helps.

7. Play games or find activities that keep you awake. Make sure, how-ever, that they do not interfere with your driving.

drive each year, much of their driving is done at night when the body issleepiest." •'. . . ' *. What times and situations put drivrs at the most risk for sleepy driv-ing? "Between the hours of midnight and six a.m., or in the middle of the''afternoon lull' are prime times for drowsy driving accidents." saysTiene. Drivers are more likely to fall asleep at the wheel when driving _alone or when on a long, monotonous drive. Waking up early to start a .journey, or staying up late the night before a trip to prepare, also putsdrivers at a greater risk, he reports.

The New'Jersey Insurance Newsservice offers the following adivce tohelp-drivrs .prevent-drowsy • driying: - .

1. Recognize the danger signals for drowsy driying. If your eyes close

o. L-i5T.cu IO. me iHtitb, ui casseuc lapcs: '.9. Talk to your passengers; ask'your front seat passenger to stay awake.10. Switch drivers.3-11- Plan to drive during the hours of the day when you are normally

awake. Avoid driving during your body's down time, at night and duringthe midaftemoon. •-. . • .• ; : .• .

12. Have. youf car, checked for exhaust system problems. Carbonmonoxide emissions can cause fatigue. •- • ' • ' . - •

. . The'New Jersey Insurance News Service, NJTNSi is an information• association sponsored by 21 property/casualty companies with headquar-ters or major facilities in New jersey. For more information about driving .safety or auto and homeowners insurance, write or call NJINS, 2700.Route 22 East, PO Box 3789, Union, 07083-1891, (908) 687-2828.

BROGANoCLIFTON

and, if necessary, adjusted.Owner's manuals.usually begin by

describing various components in the.vehicle, followed by procedures on.how to start and operate the car ortruck and its various- controls.•••;

Vehicle specifications usually are

very low weight.In additionv the new Park Avenue's front .structure is strengthened by using •

closed-section welded steel engine-compartment upper rails and radiator, tic-,bar, eliminating bolt-on structural reinforcements. • , . • •

'.Among other enhancement.'! is a new level of electrical architecture thatmeans various systems can perform more tasks using fewer wires. For example,use of new multiplexing technology reduces the rjumber of-wires that go into a

responsive, control iiceueu-jor saiewinter driving," said Rick town, assis-tant vice, president of automotive ser-vices for the Flprham Park basedClub.; . [;'' "Haveyoiir brakes checked annual-.

braxe components to wear out andneed replacement. By practicing gooddriving habits, motorists can maketheir brakes last longer and reducerepair expenses. When stopping, slowthe vehicle gradually instead of stop-

explains Town. Scraping, squeakingor chirping noises that come from the .wheels, when the brakes, are applied,are other signs 'of potentially exces-sive brake wear. If your vehicle pullsto the left or right when you apply the.

running from the master cylinder to .all four wheels should, be inspectedfor leaks caused by damage or rust

Brake hoses — Rubber brake hosesrunning from the brake lines to thebrake calipers-and wheel cylinders

Beanngs.and Seals — Wheel bear-ings should be inspected and lubri-cated as part of an annual brake check.Seals should be inspected for properfit-' . . • . ' \ ' . ' '. . • '

Parking Brake — Emergency or

listeu ior items mciucing: ruei tanKcapacity: spark plug gap: engine.'transmission and brake type: suspen-sion: and steering system. .

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of packaging and improved.reliability. • . ' . - • . .A single key opens aJI of the carls locks andoperates the ignition. (A separate

valet key is provided to maintain trunk-, and glove:box security when Park .Avenue is handed over to an attendant). The CbriiforTemp climate control sys-.tern again has dual control's and adjustable rear-seat vents. Comfortable lQ-waypower driverand front passenger seats-are a pjit-frame design which allows theseat bottprr. to be adjusted independently pf the backrest. Fourtway. lumbar-

. support-adjustment; sian'dard on Ultra and-optional on Park Avenue, is also'p o w e r o p e r a t e d . • ' , ' ; - . . . . ' • ' •' •••'.'-.'. ' •.. •

BuicVs "Personal Choice" features have been increased from.the previousPark Averi'uc. adding sound system a^d climate control settings. Previously, ther-j mote-keyless entry fob could be programmed to set .mirror and seat positions;,automatic door lock operation, perimeter.lighting, delayed locking'and security

'feedback ' ' ' ' . . ' , ; • • -.'. ' . . . . ' '

William L Poncr. who headed us exterior design, said the new .Park. .Avenue"s styling was "in pan inspired by the silky., undulating surfaces of the

A number of features which are optional on the Park Avenue are standard onUtra-For example, rain-sensing windshield wipers'automatically.maintain for-

. ward visibility according, to moisture onjhe windshield instead of with a fixed-dela\ interval. A tire inflation pressure monitoring system alerts the driver jf a

WERE GOING TO MAKE ALL CADILLAC BUYERSVERY HAPPY BY JUNE 30TH. COME IN AND SEE WHY.

. 1997 Cadillac Sedan DeVille.

Lease For: Per mo 36 mo<"V Vjn' W24MI, Auiu » 'cmrtlrtvc. VH F i l l »' l trunk, antenna.-»cao'( a M / M . Tint. Rear Otf. TUL C n w I/-«hcr Holed V i n .fhromr

. Total PrroL S1".b(H. HSW Si9JBtfi ' ."

1997 Cadillac Eldorado

lZS. Mn# W6OBO59. Auto w/ovcrdrtVe. %8, p.-iTi'w/l trunk antenna **LM TH CIM. KJC, TlnL Ecar Dc(. TUu Cntbr. lxaihrr. HratnJ Srau. \Iom VtiToul r>tnL Sl-.tW. M 5 » $40,10*

24 HOUR AUTO INFORMATION SERVICE1 YOUR

GALL IS

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ACURA4500 Integra. •

-. 4501 TL4502 CLSenes4503 RL .4504- NSX -.

4505 ' S L X •

AUBI4510 A6 Seaan-a

' 4511 AS •4515 A4 • ". .

. 4513 ' cabnoiel

BMW

4521 . 7 Seres'4522 . 8'Se'nes '.'. •'4523 ' 3 Seres452i 'Z3 Roadster

4530- Cer.Tur,;4S3'; (LeSai ire

CHRYSLER4570. Cirrus4571 Concoroc4572 • LHS•157— * SpDrjfiQ •

DODGECaravan .-tntrep>3

' DakotaPchuVppe- • .:.Avenge' ,."Ram Pickup .Straws. •••Ram vans i ANe_,r , ..

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JEEP4690 Cherokee4691 Grand CheroVee4692 Wrangler

LAND ROVER4720 Discovery • •4721 Range rover4722' Detenoer 90

LEXUS4700 'LS400 •

• 4701 ES3O0. •','4702 'GS3004703 SC Series4704- LX 450

LINCOLN4711 TovmCar4 7 1 2 : . Continental4 7 1 3 . Mark VIII -

466* Eianua

MITSUBISHI4760 .Muage.4761 MigntyMa« . .4762 Montero.4763. Galanl " .4764 3000 GT

' 47.65- Diamante4766 . Eclipse'4767 Monte/o sport -

NISSAN4770 200 SX'4771 , 240 SX4772' PatMmder .4773 '300ZX; '4774 Artima4775 . Maxima '4776 Pick Up4777 Quesi4776 Sentra

OLDSMOBILE4780 Regency

PORSCHE48.10 9 1 ; . '. •

SAAB

.4820 900 • • " •'

- 4821'. SOOOCSISE'AERO'SATURN4830 ' SaturnSUBARU4840 Impreza OutDack Spcfl4841 • legacy OutSack4842 .Impreza.4843 SVX . .' ''•4844 Legacy Sedan Wagon

SUZUKI4850 Switt- •4851 Esteem ' -... '.4852 Sidek.ci- '4853. X-90 . . .

TOYOTA

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Used Car Vehicle pricingReport, by mail or fax. It

"ihcludes-detailed prices,equipment lists, '

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•1535 Roaamasi•5536 • •Skylark-.

CADILLAC

-542 sc-.-.ii* . • ••4S4J Caters 'CHEVROLET

-4550 • Astra• 4 5 5 2 • B l a z e - - , ' . •-.

I/3TU? Cari;". SuturDar;

C.-K Picf.uf •

S-Senes Pckuc' ventyre rrjim-Van

FORD• -it * * * Crovvn VjciB^.i Explore- -i € - ' i Mustang

Clut) V^aoor).. •F-Senes PickupRanger Pickup -•ProbeTaurus '-.Tflurtaertura •WmOStar •

. 4619' 462C'

462146224622 • ' Contour4624 • Aspire'4625 Expedition!o2C Escort • •

CMC4B30' 'Jimmy •4631 Safari .-4632 SuEurDan4633 Yukon

14634 Sonoma •

INFINITI

4 6 ? l .'Q20 . •

46~3 J20 ' .4674 Q4S467J OX4 •

ISUZU4680 Hombre4681 Oasis4682 Trooper4682 ' RodeoJAGUAR

•4900 XJ12'4901 Vanaan Pias4902 XJR4903 XJS Convertible

.4730-626 . •..'4731 Milttenia - '4732 Protege4733 Miata

- 4734 MX6— 4 7 3 5 ~ M P V :~ '—•

4736 SE-5 Sport Pjck-Up

MERCEDES4740 ' C-Class4741 E-Class4742 SLCoupe/Roadsler4743 S-Class

MERCURY4750 Mystique4751 Tracer4752 Cpuguar XR74753 Grand Marquis4754 Sable

"4755 Villager4756 Mountaineer

4782 Aurora J.4783 Bravada4784 Cutlass '4785 Eighty-Eight4786-__Cutlass S«pre.me_

74787 LSS4788 Silhouette •

PLYMOUTH.4790 Voyager4791- Neon

4792 Breeze ' ' :

PONTIAC _• 4800 0onne\nlle

4801 Firebird4802 Grand AM4803 Grand Prix4804 Sunlire

4805 Trans Sport '

' 4860 Tercel . ' ...4861 Tacoma

'. 4862 Supra '4863 Previa4864 T/100 Pickup.

-4865.-~-Paseo--.-v4866 4Runner '4867 Avalon

•4868 -Camry'4869 Ce l i c a . •4870 '.Corolla "4871 Land Cruiser4872 RAV 4

VOLKSWAGEN4880 Passa:4881 . Jena4882 GcJI - • • .

,4883 GTi

4884- Caere

VOLVQ4890 850P. • .4891 960

Autosource.is a 2-4. hour auto information service''where callers get free new car information from the selections above by calling (908)686-9898 andentering a 4 digit code lor the .selection they want to hear (Unlimited selections per call). Calls are FREE if within your local calling area. Out of area calls willb b U ~~~~' ~~

For Information on advertising & sponsorship opportunities with Autosource, call (908) 686-7700 extension 311

. On the Ultra..rear u,t«od interior trim, leather upholstery and a Concert Sound .'Ill entertainrrieni system —• with'nine speakersandeight sub-amplifiers-~ arestandard. Most of ih> comfort and convenience features mentioned above are •standard Ultra eqjjipment soils, option lists contains only a few items lo suitspecific tastes and applications. Ultra's exterior is distinguished by- agrille :-neouBjed'Buick ui-shield bad^e (as oppiosed to the Park Avenue's stand-uphood ornament { and. a specific Ultra .wheel. • . ' ' ! "

Park Avenue continues lo offer a long list of standard.features such as duatai'rhacs. anii-kjek brakes, remote keyless entry and traction control (standard on

U l t r a ) . . .. ' -. • • . ' ' •• " ' . ' • ' . . ' . ' • ' • ' - • • • " '

Convenience Plus electrical features continue-with delayed entry and exitSighting, '.(heater dimming" interior lights, battery rundown protection, lockoutprotection on power door locks, and warning chimes for leaving on the parking 'brake, turn signalor headlamps and for leaving the kevin the ignition whene x i t i n g - ' . . ' . ' > : . .- . . ' . • . . •

Both models are equipped with such long-life featurs as engine coolant wiih arc.-.commended change intaoal of five-years or 100,000-miles, platinum-tippedspark plugs -with first recommended service at 100,000 miles and transmissionfluid that requires rio change under normal operating conditions.

Park A venue'and Ultra again feature an on-board diagnostic system (OBDII)that can reduce exhaust emissions by locating malfunctions before they causeemissions to rise. . - - - .

1997 Cadillac Seville SLS 1997 Cadillac

Per mo 56 mosMk# SOtb. vlri#.\1 8O5IVB. \ulo w/(wTrdri>TAR.P LVa'ttninLintcniw l a bAM/FM C J U . VC. TUil. HOLT Pcf. Till. CnitK. Lather. Mcmorv r m o u l l i i i i o nPkg, s*Ter>.Scoirir> Pk(.clirufne Ytirtk. Toul P>TOL SP.bO*. USXT S4*.O1"

^29,995Sikf 50~~. Vtaf VXMt>l3~: Aoto w/ovrnlrtvc. bCyl. P ' » b * LtrunL tcat» mirruf>O4TM S I O T O C J M . A-'C Tim. HTJT Dcf. T i l i .Cnmc Lauff MIIEC Mkn m b c r b SKJT

1997 OldsmobUe Cutlass 1997 OldsmbbUe Bravada

AMr

NEW LOCATION_ _StBve K3llan!s-ov^i

Garden StateCollision Co.

Foreign and DomesticAutobody Repair &

PaintingFrame Straightening

Pick Up and Delivery Service24 Hour Towing

1997 Oldsmobile Aurora

S1k» 6210 Vinf V-6JJO33O. Autu w/ovrrdrivr. P.>. \M'fH». P/l, A'C. Tint. Re»r Drf, Gaunt Pkgc. ToUjJ68MSR^U>!^4 '

. Slk#6H6. Vlh' TTOMOl. V6. Auio •,ovcrdft»r. P ». P'b.AM/FM Can. All P*r. A/C Tint. H«f Dtf. TTk. Crul»€. Gaufrrkge.. Usiber. Rnaue Mlrrt. Toul Pymt: 48.5"*b

Slk# hO2 , \tnt V4lD5a9«. V8. Auui »/orrrtlli%T, Vf\. p b.AM m Cut. .Ml Pwr. v t . T\nu Rtjr XXl. Till. CmbcLeather. Rniimr Mlm. Tou! pvmt: Sl(>^24 MMir.(^6.b4^

TzJSE15> G A R S•94OLDSMOBIU

CUTUSS SUPREMEStkt U7415. V«H RD37<268.luto Wowrtm™. V6. p/v elb

pft«, pnjM/fU C««. Afc. Wl.rr (Sit US. cruiM, U M tmoll 36137

(Sit US.moll mirn,

Toul Pm

UASi

Buy For

'12,699

'94BUICK.' CENTURY

SlkrU7401.VmRSBOI978. '' ' 'auto w/d^trdrive. V6.

rj/i. plb. pAv. p/l. AM/FM C«ss.fi.'C, tint, rr def, till, cruitt.

3 2 . 5 " mi. Ton! Pymt: S6.129'.$'" ~ "

UASti

•94 PONTIACBONNEVIOE SSE

Stkl U7419, V I M R425OSS1. lulo

J.244mi.1

^269!

•94 OLDSMOfilLE ~siiHOunn r

Stkt U7417. V«i» ST315O8. «ul6w/owrdrrv«. V6. pit. pftx p/w. p/l.AWFM Cut . A/C. int. rr 0»l. mcruiu. O I U M pkg. lugaio* rick.

30.3Mmi. Total Pymt: M.883

U A M .

- -94 OlDSMOBIli.AURORA .

S!k»U7370.V«HS410232J,ve Aunw/ovardnv«. p/t. p/b. AM/FM ntreo

My > » pi. p lwk . p/mtmni. p/iMts.A/C. ml. n ml, ut, C U M . gauoa pkg .l«atn«r. rtmou nrnkmoon root, istro'nOI.23A7lrn.Toul Pymt: J10.503

UAM _* 27 Mo UoT*

*. 29.474 m . TOUU

?389

'94CADIUAC' ELDORADO

.S»f CJ7407 Vm< RU6176/ o t r * V8 p'» &*&^

I21,999\

U6602 «jtty « V8. p'». &*.&^-M pTfur

. p/inunru. p/st>B. AM'M Ctss Bos.Snt«ni. AC. hnt. " oil. W:. VWM l«trt«ititro root, rwttad tMJi. Vtmh oat. enrom

wtiMtt. a.44« rr«. Totll Pym Jl2 663

^23,6991

755 Passaic Ave.at Route 3

Family Owned AndOperated"SincTT927r

201- -2500 adsmobae CADILLAC

http;//w\v w.Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except taxes, lie. & reg. fees. Lease pymts are based on 36 mos (24 for Bravada, 27 for all Used) $0 cap cost reduction, $400 bank lee($495 lorUsed), rel sec dep. 1st mo pymt, sales-tax & reg fees required at inception. Total Inception: SedarrDeVille: $1454, Seville SLS: $1454, Eldorado: S1454, Cutlass: $1064, Bravada: $1164. Aurora:$1399. '94 Cutlass Supreme, $1004..'94 Century $1039, '94 Bonneville $1104, '95 Silhouette $1239, '95 Aurora $1349, '94 Eldorado $1504, plus taxes & MV lees (incl. $500 owner loyalty for SedanDeVille, Seville, Eldorado). Lessee resp for excess wear, tear & maint. 12K mi ind(24K mi for Used), $.12 thereafter($.15 for Sedan DeVille, '97 Eldorado, Seville SLS). Purchase option avail at leaseend for fair market value. Subject to approval by primary lender. Offer expires 6/30/97. " •• '• -

PAGE B20 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

Bui'ck showcases a newera with the newXP200p

Buick's XP2000 showcases a newgeneration of automotive technology,

.specifically selected to enhance theconvi nience. comfort and safety, ofBnick customers. While the XP2000remains a dream car, many of-.thesefeatures will appear on. real-world.Buicks during. the next few yeaft.

Customers Choice allows.custom-crs to tailor many features of the car totheir personal t,aste. Each driver isidentified by an electrdtfic code in akeyless fob. As he or she approachesthe car, a digital'code from the fobtells the. XP2000's computers toadjust the seat, steering column, out-side mirrors, climate control andentertainment system to the prefer-.

•enccs of that driver.

The dynamic.response of the car,including steering effort, transmission-shifts, engine response andsuspen-

AUTOMOTIVEAUTO FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALE1986 HONDA ACCORD DX. Wttfe. 4 door,burgundy, interior. AM/FM cassette. 134Kmiles, good condition. S3500 or best otler.201-680-Q426, ' • ' •

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE * door. Wue wWi Ianinterior. Power steering' brakes, windows. AWFM. alarm, air.4.0liter. 150.000 miles. $4500 orbest offer. 201-686-5521;

• 1991 ACCURA INTEGRA natch back, 5 speed,white. 71.000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. Runsgreat. S7600 call 201 or 973-669-0566.

1986 ACURA Legend. 125.000;miles, loaded.'Power sunroof, am-fm casette. must see.$3,500 or best otler. Days 908-522-2104;Evenings 201-763-0725.'

ALL CARS for $100. Seized and auctionedlocally- Must be sold this month! Trucks, 4X4s,etc. 1-800-522-2730. extension 2641..

AUTO SPECIAL • $24.00 for 10 weeks prepaid.Call Classified for details. 800-564-B911.

CARS FOR $100 or best offer: Seized andauctioned by DEA, FBI. IRS.' All models.4WD's, boats, computers and more. Your area

1966 NISSAN 300 ZX Turbo. Gotd, powersteering AM/FM cassette. 69IC mites, leatherinterior. Air, $3,900 negotiable. Carlo201-399-340ar 416-2257. . .

1986 NISSAN 300 SX. Red. T-nxK. newautomatic transmisstorV exhaust/ ares. Goodcondition. $3500. Car Is in Union County.201\761-«0— •

1986 NISSAN 30QZX, 94,000 miles. Greyexterior/ grey leather interior. (uDy loaded,power everything,. T-tops, 5 speed. $3800 orbest otler. Can 731-2809. _ _ _ _ .

1990 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE-SE 4-door se-dan, excellent condition, aromatic, air, tunpower. AM/FM cassette. 54.000 miles. S7.60CVbest Ofler. 908-68^6098. • •

1987 PORSCHE RED 924. 5-speed. air. A WFM cassette. 55.000 miles. Original owner.Excellent condition, garaged. $4,000/ bestotter. Can 201-761-1263. _ _

1994 PRIZM LSI. 5-speed. AM/FM cassette, airconditioning. 4^3,000 miles. Polynesian green,gray interior. $9500 . Cal l Krlstlna,201-560-2067 , '

SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadil-lacs, Cfievys. BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4wheel drives. Your a r e a . Toll f ree1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 for currentlistings/directory. . . •

AUTO FOR SALE BOATS

l QOQ TfWfYTA.

1989 TOYOTA TERCEL. 4-door hatchback,red. Automatic; AM/FM cassette. 59K miles,original owner. exceBertcoodrtioa $3200. Can201-763-2366. .

1982 VOLVO 240 TURBO. 4-speed overtime,112.7K. Book value $1,750. Needs work.Asking S900. Call 201-762-7130. •

AUTO WANTED

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN C*SH. Cat*, Trucks and V«rw

•nd All 4W)ml DrivM

FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS

1-800-953^9328

906^688-2929

QUICK CASH for running and not nmning cars.and Bucks. 24 hour Immediate pick up. 7 days.

. 9O&-241-6OTI. .

TOP DOLLAR paid. Wrecks, late models, highmiles ok, disabled, unwanted cars, trucks. Freepick up'. Cal l 201 -266 -1305 . Page

using Customer's Choice.'Each driver o f XP2000 will have a

unique keyless fob. On approachingthe vehicle; a signal from the fobunlocks the doors and, if it is dark.

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible, newtop. interior and'.paint. Call Chris,201-731-9031. '•' ' ' ___

1985CHEVY MONTE Carlo..New front brakes,tires, exhaust, battery. Good condition. 41.000

. miles. $2000 or best offer. Cal 908-688-5166.

_: _! . ,.uirnsonthe'.catls,interiotand_e)(teripr: i389-CHRYSLER:LeBAH0N.Cqnvertibiejui!y_

conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. 73,250highway miles, garaged. $3,700. Call -201-275-1363.201-762-0959. ;

Use Your Card..

lights.To start the car. the driver inserts

• the fob into a slot in the instrumentpanel and presses it momentarily. Asecurity'code'in each-fob allows the

• car lo start only if an authorized fob isused. To stop the engine, the driversimply removes the fob.from the slot.

The GM Srnart Card, a credit card' with an integral computer memory. •

• nis into a slot in the instrument panel,providing a number of convenience'features. • ' , . ' .

A list of Customer's Choice set- .tings can be placed on the card, allow-ing the settings to be transferred to .any Buick equipped with Customer'sChoice.

The Smart Card can pay for fuel, .food of.other services..! can autornati— 908-241-2784.cally pay tolls., so the car can pass. 1 9 g 2 FORD TAURUS Wagon GL Grey,

. through toll booths without stopping.Smart Card can also carry the driv-

er's medical records and personal his-tory'; important assets in the event of

• accident or illness. , 'A head-up display projects vehicle

data onto the base of the windshield.

loadedi alarm system, air conditioned, am-fmstereo cassette, excellent condition. $3,000,best ofler. 908-683^123; 908-283-5317. :

1986 CHRYSLER LEBAR0N. 100,000 miles''"Looks good, runs good. Power everything. 'S1800, or besl otter. Call 201-375-0272. .

DREAM MACHINES - gota picture of yourcar?Run it lor t weeks, -only $40. Call Classified at'

•800-564-8911 for details.- " .

1978 FERRARI 308 GTS, Red/ tan. interior.Original owner, 72.000 highway miles, excel-lent condition. $32,500 negotiable'..Seriousinquiries. 201-325-8163.

1972 FIAT SPIDER Convertible 850 Sport.Yellow, 20,000 miles, one owner, garaged.Excellent condition, no rust or dents, $4,500.908-351-3036.

1992 FORD CLUB Wagon.-35O super-duty. ••automatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditoning, 40,000 miles. $10,500. Call201-282-0505. leave-message: ,- ' •

1989 FORD MUSTANG Convertible. Red withwhite interior, white' roof, '52,000 miles.5-speed, 4 cylinder. Asking S8500. Call

g y,Loaded, 3rd seat, AM/ FM cassette,' air-

rcarianibnarrExceltenrcondltlonrAsJctng STSOOCall 908-686-81,13. •;'•

1990 FORD TAURUS Wagon, V6. powereverything, third seat.. rod-rack, good condi-tion, runs well, 99K miles, $3000/ best offer.

. 201-762-5625.. . !

allowing the.driver to check speed,.if

1988 FORD TAURUS WAGON. V-6. automa-tic, air-condition, :3rd seat 75K. njns well. Oneowner. Some rust.' $1800. negotiable.J P ^ a 4 j 2 L

mation without moving his or her eyesaway from the road. .

The advanced head-up display ofthe . XP2000 uses programmable.

'. reconfigurafale color displays to pro-vide whatever information the driverchooses. VVhen the car is parked oroperating in wire-guided mode, thehead-up display and the flat-panelcolor-display thai normally serves asthe .instrument cluster can be \1s6d asgreens, for the vehicle information •center, the cellular phone, thedriver'spersonal computer or the entertain-ment system.

. XP2000 features a navigation sys-i- m with an'easy-Tto-use format. An.tnW indicates vehicle, directionwhile 'distance.' time to -destination,road names and the color of approach-

1989 GRAND PRIX. Power steering, windows,air. AM/FM stereo cassette. 85.000 miles.Good Condition: S3100 or best offer.908-686-4380: ' . • . ' " • ' - •

1992 HONDA ACCORD-EX.' FuBy loaded.'excellent condton. Autofnatic. green, AM/FMcassette, sunroof, power. 95.000 miles. Asking$8,500. Cat 906-688-3361. .

. i _ 5 JEEP. New Fisher Plow. Invested $3500.Runs great. Can Chris, 201-731-9031.

1993'JEEP GRAND Cherokee UmftSd; Full!power. Loaded. Perfect conation. One owner.Dark blue. New tires and many new parts.Service records available 55.000 highwaymHes.: $18,000 or pest offer.. Call days

.908-964-8948 or-evenings 908-561-5622..

' 1992 MERCURY SABLE WAGON-GS. V=6,air. all power. AM/FM cassette. ABS. 3cd seatS4K. well maintained. Asking S5.900, Call201-763-3409 • . ' '

1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE. Fully loaded.'. Excellent condition. 4Tk miles. A door. red. •

must be seen, Asking S18.000 908-687-1094.-

The- '.sweny, warns the 'driver ofapproaching emergency ^ vehicles. Ite\eri contains a-directory of. restiur-.anlN and tourist, attractions..

The Smart 'Arrow.Navigation Sys-'icm can bt* programmed to use eitherthe head-up display or the niain colordispiqy in the instrument panel.

The navigation system, climatecontrols, entertainment system andother features can be activated-'by avoice, recognition, system. • allowingthe driver's hands to remain on thefleering wheel.

XP2000 is designed to use wire-,• guidance systems proposed for the

Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systemsof the,21st Century. In automatic gui-dance mode, the XP2000 reconfiguresits'color displays and other features,transforming the interior into anoffice or entertainment center.

'.. To make driving safer, especially at:night or in poor visibility, a Near

=tJbstaele=t)etecriorrS^'STeinTrees=Tarlars

lo track objects near the XP2000 and .predict iheir.motion relative to the car.This information is graphically dis-

rplayetl- on: the-heail-up.-display.

FREE Information!

(908t oSoa9o9oand enter a four digit

selection number below1

SHOPPINGFOR A CAR

1200' Fuel Efficiency • .-.'1201 ' How Much To Spend .1202 Insurance Tips

.1203 . Getting Started1204, Sticker Prices'1205'-Sales'Agreement •1206 Ordering A New Car1207" Rebates1208 Warranties1209 Financing • .1210 Owner Satisfaction

Infosource^MSEHVl

W'ORRALL COMMUNTn1 NEWSPAPERS

WORRALL COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS

A Monthly Feature Appearing in

12 Newspapersr3rd Week Each Month

Union Leader, Kehilworth Leader. Roselle Park. Leader. Summit Observer.

Springfield Leader. Mountainside Echo..Linden Leader;Roselle Spectator,Railway Progress, Clark Eagle.- Elizabeth Gazette & Hillside Leader.

Experience the benefits of being

seen weekly/by over 58,000

potentiai"customers! •

Call9O8-686-7-7OO

for details

andSo

$$$WE PAY TOP DbLLAR$$$

For Your Junk Car24 Hour Service. Call:

BOAT 12" GAMERSHER with 7.5 HP garrie-fisher motor and year old bandit trailer, $1.000or best ofler. 201-762-5420 evening. -

ROWBOAT SEARS. fiberglass. 12 toot with7VJ horse. Outboard motor, aH accesortesincluding. Best olfer. Call alter' 6pm908-396-9559.' . . •

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE1985 KAWASAKI-700 VULCAN. Low mQeage.excellent condition. Recenrtunenjp. Priced tosell at<1800/ best ofler. CaH 201-669-1647. •

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES "1992 GMC JIMMY 4 x 4, an power, black/leather 75,oO0miles.Trailerpack3ge.Mintcondition. $11,500. 908-964-3828, between9 ^ 6 . - • . . . ' -

TRAILER. '36X12'l FURNISHED, screenhouse, tool shed, treated deck, ruberlzed rooj,ceiling fan. Priced/ $23,000. Asking $16,000.Mint condition. 201-667-O923,

YOUR AD could appear here for as little as$14.00 per week. Call for more details. Our -friendly' classified department would be happy

. to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911../

TRUCKS FOR SALE

Quick AmTConvenLcnt! 908=688^7420"

1994 FORD F-150.6'bed, 5-speed, 6 cylinder,sliding rear window. 24K miles, alrcondWoning,power steering and" brakes, chrome wheels.Stereo cassette, bedliner. Beautiful condition.$9,000/ best Oder. Call, 201-736-0224.

1986 MAZDA B-2000 PICKUP truck- 5 speed,with sunroof. 120.000 miles. Good condition.

_$1800or-bestofIer_CaU.CaroL908:594r4QOO_days or 908-925-1035 evenings.

Get it in gear with,the Auto Special

10 Weeks - 20 words ,only $24.00 prepaidOne vehicle per ad

No abbreviations -••? •- N o refunds

Private party advertisers only. •Price ol vehlds Is orilji copy change

allowed.Just Jot down your ad and mall It In will]

your paymonl. •• •

Worral l • N e w s p a p e r s> Cla<*ifled AdTertUlng Dept.

P.O. Box 158Maple wood. N.J. 07040

. Search your local classifieds..onthe'.lntemet ' '

http^/www.localsou rce.com/classilieds/

i l THOMAS LINCOLN/MERCURY•f

m

BRAND NEW 1997 LINCOLN

CONTINENTAL•4D00I•Auto Trans WrOd'•V-8' ' '.Fower Steering

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m-

FULLY EQUIPPED &BERFS WHAT YOU GET-•PowerWindow•Power Locks• PowerTrunk.• PoV«r Antenna'• Power.Seats• Air'•Tint Glass '

' 'RearDefrost •'- Tilt -'Cruise r , .

. • Lealh Interior - •- ' R e m Mirror' •

-UniversalGarageDoor Opener .

'AlloyWheelsvStk(f7l27,. . .- ^ ^^7636315 .«Msrp $38,070 .• $4075 Dealer Disc.• $4000.Manufactuters

flebate

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l i SIMILAR SAVINGSTl

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ofBrand NewLINCOLNS

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- FULLY EQUIPPED & HERES WHAT YOU GET...• 4 Door .• AutoTransW;od'• v e • • • • - . . - • : .

• Power'Steeripg .• Power Brakes'•'Amfm Stereo-•Cassette ' . . '

R1"V'

• Power Windows.? Power Locks •

•'PowerTrunk ..•Power.Seats• Air

•• Tinted Glass• RearDeirost

• Tilt -. .•Ccuise ..• Leathlni ••TouringPkc -•MoonroqK ••Stk«7l35• y!N*vy6073«

•Sl-iOOFacDiscour'.

• ^ l O D e' Discour.:

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Rebate"

FOR

THE ALL NEW1998 LINCOLN

4-WHEEL DRIVELINCOLN LUXURY

NAVIGATOR I ' l l

SELECTEDPREOWNED!- WSTJUMPTP,. WFVFGnTMni?Ft

t or. au!i triTS »;0D.V 6-. pwrstrmtlrtis IAWJFW siere; caSs. pwr Wind/ locks/1truni.-'ar.tar sea'.. AIR. '.glass, r/del. tilt.-lcruse. teaS a. rem mrr. aur, wMs. 85.513 Iniles. STKJ7M76A. VlNtKX696Mi.

I 2 dr. auto trans w/0D. VB.pwr slina_ .I AM.fM stereo ca« pwr wmoVlocksTitunW II a«waB.AlR.VpJass,r;del.a.ouise.guaoes, Ij leanttiemmr.aim«rti rroooooC70.o63 I| miles, STKI7E17S.- VINILY819327.

I 4 dr. auto trans.wJOD, 4 cyl, pwr strnjWcs, IAM/FM stereo cass, pwr windflocks, AIR. I

I t/dass. r/def, tit. cn«se, doth int. rem mirr, II alum whls. 19.337 jniles. STKf7P20,|IVINITRIMIM. •

4 dr. auto Irans w/00, V6, pwr stmg. ami IJ lock brks. AM/FM stereo cass. pwr II -wincVlocks/tmnk'dr seal AIR. I/glass, r/del, I1 tit. cruse, doth int. rem mirr. alum whls, I

19,48anHes, STKI7P15.VINJSA620025.1

$ 5995! 1 $10,995! I $10,995!l $ B'92 FORD EXPLORER. I '95 MERCURY VILLAGER • '97 MERCURY SABLE GS

4'dr. auto trans 4WD, V 6. pwr strnjhiks.AW.TWsefeoc2ss.p*iv,ini'«xxifiieas,AIR, leath i n rem mirr. sunrool, alum whtelowing pkg. 60,348 mrtes, STKI7T96A,VINt«IJB72272. '

I Van. auto trans w/0D. V 5. p« slmo/brks.IAW/FM stereo cass pwnwnilodis»seat.I rrAlrVHEAT, I/glass r/Oel. Bt.-cruise. dothI int. rem mirr; 30;259 miles. STKI7P17,.IVINISDJ40373

4 dr auto Irans w/OD.'V 6. pwr stma/antjick brks. AM/FM stereo cass, pwrwncWxteiiunk/dr seal. AIR. t/glass. r/def,till, cruise, cloth it. rem mirr, alum whls,61.51 miles. STKI7R2. VINIVA612758.

•97MERCURYGRANDMARQUISLSI 4dr.autilrarsw/OO.V8,pwrstrna/ABSbrh, I|AWfMsi»tocaaowMK)toista l '«ats,|I AIR, t'glass, tfdef. tilt, cruise, doth rt. rem mrr, II *jmKhb,<fcrtaldash.6564mJes.STKI7Rl2,I VINIVX625ar

12 Or. auto trans *'OD.-V c. pwr stmj'anti"I lock bjks. AIA-'FM sleteo'cass. pwrI windtooxs'srurkS' sea:'. AIR. fglass. r/del,I till, cruise. c:o" r.t. rem mirr alum *tls.] 17.05J miles. STKt7P33.VINtTH635756.

'95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR14 dr. auto trans w.'OD. V8. pwr stmgftrki.lAM/FM stereo cass. pwrI windiockstrunk.'sEa'.s. AIR. t/glass. r/del,I Wt. cruise, leatn int. rem mrr. alum whls,

25,774mles. STK»7P 19, V!N»SY603_6.j15,995!l $16,995! I $16,995! I $22,995! I $2i995!

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDTHURSDAY, JUNE .19, 1997 J - PAGE B21

\TaneFor

woReasomffiM

CADILLAC CERTIRED PRE-OVVNED AUTOMOBILESG-YEAR/7O,00MrlILE UMTTED WARRANTY MECHANICAL/APPEARANCE

CERTIFICATION STANDARDS AIL APPLICABLE OWNER PRIVILEGES

50 CERTIFIED PRE-DRIVENSONE OF THE

LARGEST USED CADILLACINVENTORIES IN THE AREA.

CADILLACC H K A I I N C A

H A

Oldsmoblle1584 ROUTE 2£(East)WATCmm'(908)561-2900

— COME VISIT OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! —

SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS•J ?

SAVE'1572ONANEW1997GEO

METRO LSI 4 DRF*3.Sr*Md»;rBfc_l_*nrarit |nuQ *4 £lCtvs n& u^pvit^ rdFf.'ttr.v* a& at )*a st wsc vs rvnss

SAVE'2237ONANEW1997GEO

PRLZM4DRac «J t pw'tia t^i Aat rs^i

ass f * t njs tfit m s: »c b-twa? pa=s Sa i ; :X. W r,7*3*=lVl £:• v-d I-XC iaaryffftagj UX1 ^ S i l

10,5931 13,381

SAVEJ3229ONANEW1997CHEVY

ASTRO AWD 8 PASS.4a! ir t ^ JL' Op! eu:; rtf t > ! 7*1 :

22,082

SAVE S32940NAfCW1997CHEVY •

G-20 CARGO VANStd. equip: r*r stmglxlo.-l'gls, 6/6rurrs. auto OD trans Opi equip mcl5.0L V-6. AIR. glass m side'l reardoors d r i pass bam Stfc. W786HT;

SI000FacB7rebate. ' ' '"'mmSAVE S1860

ON A NEW. 1957 CHEVY

CAMARO SPORT

SAVES2767- ON A NEW 1997 GEO

TRACKER 4DR 4X4tt TITS _»»• s 0^ etjjc tic nas b

<661SB. VJN-#V21£247E.

SAVEs3604ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY

2500 EH CAB FULL SIZEI- SB«jitj« P^B^trts V^sOS tun 571

V< tltt 00 MIS 3M5 t J ! OT. Srtpj*,I • teltnj M. as. * crj«. pr anitKU. n »

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SAVE$4045ON A NEW 1'997 CHEVY

S10SPWTSKEIT.CABLS«4SK eve t t 4300 v-6 p«r'm5Mi'. tjs twtut ra rjoDOrj-s uor,'ni*ri o«ij). ro.myitxi.tte. s>!fiis at .ajo *a ut w ass S» israir vis

t KX sue ran cfep ?»: itt» < gu«.

$ 17,928 114,9981 S22,996119,699SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS

.'91 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS CIERA 4DRV-«. •tfairw. par

*i1

•95 CHEVY HCLASSIC 4 DR

V-l. imo OD. Itipi,.

KM tandi X.C34 R^M. VWISftlCTJOB

^4,295

•94 BUICK C E N T U A Y '. CUSTOM 4 DR -

V-4, M O OOttnn. p«T KmyABS AIR.t'af". P-» «*iave««. til!. cwtM z*n.

PARK AVE* dr. V-e. .a'uta 0 3 tram, s . ,

•M CHRYSLER !_• BARONGTC CONVERTIBLE

V- €, • u 10 1 f » n » ; (trm^VtcvwMd'tockivrvrm**!. AIR, I*.cntma. c**s. r/itef. klu-n- wni», 3JM1m*u VM»RPlt0K0

$10,995. 4DR

V-6. uz tans,it, zrjst. rae'. AIR r; »o. dsi e.

8695

•94 C H E V Y S-10BLAZER LT 4DR 4 X 4

V-t, * n«t* • 00

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$16,995—*S-CHEVOf-TAHOE-

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26,595

•93 C H E V Y BERETTAC O U P E

V-E, aoto tans. p«" sli

-rn. 29.776 r « i VIN l?Y1*3097

8695-Oa-CHHYSLEFl—

La BARON LX 4DRVI . auto

38 RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT, NJ | G S OLjHORTMUSlMLl.

(908) 273-78OO

caona . B

• : : J : •

' • • • . • i "

. -. a_rr

- HHSTOVI

*toa - . <B—>i»—

I 1 . •.• 9—-sj ;

« •

THE WORLD'S MOSTUSE R -FRTEND LY C P J U S T GOT

MORE I E A S E R F RI EN D L Y

LINCOLN M E R C U R Y ^\uIt'sMdreThan~APromise^AtThoiL

369 SOUTH AVE. EAST- WESTFIELD-(» 232-6500 MSALES & SHOWROOM HOllltS: MO.\. • 'MIX - TIIUHS. !)•<) 117:7/ • I HI. !Mi • S. 17: !)•:, ^ B

Prices include allcosts to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors.Pictures Are For Illustration Purposes Only.

^ ; - .

you decide :hlow y011; want to make your monthly payments. •:: "

SL^w?*nvfe_t-vett-Bav

SL2 •SI/1/7 SC1:i icfuS^WfKtT^

monthly for 36 months. q>.JL.TD;-.- • monthly for;36 months! . 3 j l p 2 ' ' monthly for'36.months:

.iDue .^1st-month •

'Down payment

Bank fee . '

Total at signing • . Sl,990

OR BUY FOR ' $ 1 1 , 9 2 5

1st month

Down. pa)aneni

Bank fee. ,

Total at signing

; S182/

'..51-.35D:-

.. -S495

"Si;927

;.Due..at:sighingl.......^..___......i,

.1st m o n t h ' • ; . ' '•

.Down p a y m e n t -•-. • •'•.'

Bank fee ' ' •.. •

OR BUY FOR " $ 1 4 , 6 6 5

Total at sighin

OR BLY FOR

'• S184

: s r ,350

$ 4 9 5

• $2,029 -

ieres what you pay . . v _ - -monthly for 36mbnths. ;: $ 1 8 9-Due-at-sigriing--------~-~-1 s t m o n t h •.. '•'. '. ':

$14,365

Down- payment

Bank, fee -:

Total at signing

OR.BUY FOR

;..; SI89.

• • - • • • • . , s r , 3 5 O

; ••"•... - S 2 , 0 3 4

$14,665

SATURN OF UNION SATURN OF GREEN BROOK___!!_T__?_?I_^^ J!_____l

• • • . • • " . • • ' .'•]••' • Shuttle Service -

A-DIFFE.REXT KIND b/'COMPANY. A DIFFERENT' KIND' of CAR. - ' Available

PaymentsDasea on iQMSRPSi

MSRPments S

.Pnceis'' -ncludeis/ all costs to be'paid tr>- consumer except (or licensing, registration'and taxes 15c mi ,'e*1 • 1 9 9 7 ^ ^ a u t 0 I r a r s

A-

| PAGE B22 — THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1997UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

) • • • • AMALFE BRO

' ^ ^ ^ j -

WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE

CONVERTER BACK

clamps & Labor

Free inspectionof complete

brake system

CONVERTER

'•(•

Includes pipes, muffler,clamps & labor, Resonators or

dual exnausislightly niger.

339 RAHWAY AVE.ELIZABETH

908 352 4766

"Your Best Source For Community Information"

jNO.38 THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1997 .TWO SECTION'

HighlightsNetworking social

MON-FRI^:00 to 6:00SAT 7:30 to 4:00

ness through - lead gathering? .There are many networkingorganizations, but.since 1978, .more than 10,000 professionalshave found that LeTip meansbusiness: Since its founding.millions of leads totalling mil- -lions of dollars in business formembers hgye been exchanged.Each occupation is representedby one member and conflicts ofinterests are disallowed

LeTip of Madison, arid Sum-,mit are hosting a poolside 'Working social at the GrandSummit -Hotel in Summit at 570Springfield Ave., tonight from 6

to'9! p.m. Tickets in advance .cost $15, and $20 at the door;For additional informaticin andadvance tickets call (908) ;

925-7733. . .'

Stamp servicesSeveral stamp-buying services

that help postal customers year-round are particularly handy.

sable nomerito receive, their stamps-viadelivery within a few days' by •filling out a form that can beobtained from mail carriers- Theservice is of no extra chargemore than the face value of thestamps. Credit cards can also be

used for telephone orders bvcalling (800) STAMP-24 as"Visa and Mastercard areaccepted. . . . .

Blood screening'A .free blood pressure, screen-

ing .will be,offered for residentsof Rahway at (he Rahway Publ-ic Libray every month. Forfurther information contact theDepartment of Health, Welfare 'and Recreation at 827-2085. "

Library changesThe Rahway Public Library

will be closed Wednesday for astaff development day.- Publicservice staff will :be at RahwayHif.h .Srh'nnl Iraming nhniH the'Internet. . '.. .

The library will close Satur-days for the surnmer, beginningJune 21. All departments willremain on the regular schedulefor the rest of the week: Mon-day, Tuesday, and Thursday, ya.m. to '9 p.m.; Wednesday andFriday, 9 a.m.' to'. 5 p.m. Satur-day opening. will resume afterLabor Day. . . lV.

The library will be closed ••Independence Day. • ' ' . ;

Offices closedThe offices of this newspaper

will be closed July 4 in obser- •.vance of. Independence Day. We

ll reopen Monday, July 7..; '•The1 deadlines for the- July 3 .

edition remain the same. ' ••The deadlines, for the. July. 10iliop aKo' remain the same.

• Lifestyle, including churchand club news. etc. —• Friday,

noon.Letters to the -editor —

Monday, noon. .. '• What's Going On — Mon-

day. 4 p.m. .• Display ads —r Monday

noon for Section B and 5 p.m.for Section A.'

• Sports news — Monday, 9a.m.

• General news — Tuesday,9 a.m.

• • Classified advertising —Tuesday, 3 p.m.

• Legal advertising — Tues-day, noon.

CALL (908) 686-9898•V / Mil lllf lull! ihilll li'/i-i /mil -

1000 Time & Temperature.1666 Downtown Rahway Events1900 Lottery Results.3170 Local Movie Theatres

InfosourceA fR£f Public Sink* Of Tht Rabwiy Prognu

Regional welding winner

Anthony Lechtrecker of Clark, a junior in the welding program at the Union CountyVocational-Technical Schools,, is congratulated for becoming the regional first-placewinner in a student welding contest held at the Somerset County Vocational-Technical School. From left are Charles S, Mancuso, president of the UCVTS

-Board^—EoHicathw^AnthonyH^Mrec^welding instructor. . , : <

investicradiation wal

By Sean. DailyStaff Writer .

A. worker s mistake at Merck & Co. could wind up costing his company aS10.000 federal fine. ' . ' .,- , .

The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission met with Merck on Monday todiscuss the possible disposal of about'880 microcuries of radioactive iodine-125in the company's regular trash — trash that ended up at the UCUA incinerator •in Rahway. • ' ' ; . .'

-^-A-Merctspokesperson-wronldonly-confinn-thatLa;rn^ting-had«aken-place--and would not give further-comment.' . .". '

According to Neil Sheehan of the NRC office-in King of Prussia;-Pai., Mon-day's meeting was a"predecisional enforcement conference" with. Merck tolook into the April 10 incident. . •

"In our case, we'll look at it for enforcement purposes," he said. "We thinkthey need to exercise greater care when they're handling radioactive materials."

The meeting is a chance for Merck officials to tell "their side of the story"regarding the incident and so that the NRC can know what corrective actions .that the company has taken. " -. •.

' Sheehan said a decision on the incident will probably come up to 30 daysafter Monday's conference and could result in a maximum fine of SI0,000.

The iodine used in the April 10 incident is used in dnig'research and has a-,half life of 60 days — that is, half any given sampie of iodine-125 will breakdown into another material in.60 days. Its purpose is to.tag molecules so thatthey-can be measured and traced.. . . . • ., Normally, radioactive material used by Merck is disposed of oh site. Afterbeing used, it is stored in a special facility until it breaks down to point where itis deemed safe. Il is then burned in Merck's, own incinerator.

Donna Noitoury of Merck has said that the iodine arrived on the Merck site onApril 10 as part of an "atypical" shipment from NEN Life Science Products andwas seal to a lab worker other than the one that had ordered it.

Advocates for homelessradioactive iodine and placed it in a freezer, said Sheehan. He did not see twovials of iOdine-125 in the package and threw the package out, still-containingthe two vials.. . - • . " . • . . -.'.•'• •

The worker supposedly realized his mistake the new day. When he went-to:

the freezer, he found that the container there did not have any radioactive mater-ials in it. Merck then notified t ie Rahway police, the NRC and the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protection. ' " - . - • - •

By Sean DailyStaff Writer .

Joanne Eash of Rahway did notalways work for St. Joseph's and theElizabeth Coalition to - House the

"I left an accounting job that madepretty good money for a social'servicejob that didn't have good money and Ifeel better, doing.this than making arich man-richer," said Eash.

Eash has been working with theElizabeth Coalition for two" and'one-half years, years that havebecn"won-'derful, very tiring, very stressful, butvery rewarding."

"I put in more than the eight-hoursthat I'm irequired to." she said.-

the right to a job at a. living wage. Itstarted at the Liberty Bell in Philadel-phia and ifc bjeing led by poor and .homeless families. Events along thenWhmttcjrudcd a rally at the StateHouse in. Trenton on Monday. - •

Eash is not participating in theentire march. But she will be joiningthem at St. Paul's Episcopal Churchoti Elm Street in Rahway, where theyspent the night, helping them set upand then joining them on their march -up St.' Georges Avenue at 8:30 a.m.today. She will be leaving them at theElizabeth Coalition so that othermembers can 'join the march, whichwill then head for a rally at the countywelfare office. .. '•

That1 could be one of the reasonsEash is participating in the Kensing-ton Welfare Rights Union's "Marchfor Our Lives" that started in Philadel-phia at the start of summer. June 211and will end in front of the UnitedNations building in New York City on.July 1, a distance of 125 miles. Themarch has already started and the par-ticipants were scheduled to reachRahway yesterday. •- -. • •

The march, according to a pressrelease distributed by the Union, is ademand that all Americans be granted

St.' Joaoph'. id the Eli?ahoth

families'— over. 250 families in all.Eash works with thddnldreo mt the

Elizabeth Coalition. B*vewhat's happened t a lsaid. "What yonsee odrunk, the drag addict" ' / " . ' •

But, <4hile every bomelets person.isn't a drunk or a mental patient,,a lothave different, more subtle problems,like a lack of education: this does not.give them much chance to land a jobMany of them are also battered people— men as well as women.

'•'How can you have a home on •S500 a month?" Eash asked.

"It's a lot of stress, especially whenchildren are involved, she added.

She said that, one year/there was a

According to Sheehan. Merck has made an "immediate'collective action to•prevent farther incidents. This has-involved the distribution of a notice to work-ers "to take precautions in tne.fnrxrrev" he said, and a mock shipment ofiodine-.125 for clarifying packages and verifying procedures at the facility.

. . • • . See MERCK. Page 2

two cityBy Sean Daily

StafT Writer'•Police are investigating two burgla-

ries, both of which occurred in homesand on the same day. .

According to Dei.- Li. -Bob Diskn.both burglaries occurred between themorninc and afternoon .of June 18.

Coalition have been assisting' themarch by providing them lunch in Eli-zabeih.a'nd distributing press releases.

When asked why she was doing it,Eash said, "I'm trying to give supportto people who have organized a walkfor homeless people."

No figures, are available on how-many homeless' people are in UnionCounty. The county. Department ofHuman Services said that, in 1996,Union County's- six shelters served2,200. More than 1,500 of these wereindividuals: the rest were parts' of

Educator will travelin search of history

. child whose lamily W« told IncVwould have to leave their, home byChristmas. She followed that child.

''making sure she had.toys for Christ-\mas and making sure that her family

"was cared for. '.'..••"""I've.been here a lot of.years," she

. said, "and you see a lot of injustice —not a lot, but-a good -deal."-

The Kensington Welfare RightsUnion was started in April 1991 as aresult of'welfare cuts- in Pennsylvania-The union has led one other marchsimilar to this. week's event, a140-mile march from Philadelphia toHarrisburg, Pa., to protest state cuts

' and "attacks.on the poor."

"...The first occurred in the 500.biockof East Scott Avenue between 7v45

1 a.m. and 3:40 p.m. According "tirOi-s-ko, none of the residents were at homeat the time. . . ••

Police believe that the burglar orburglars gained entry into the apart-ment by breaking a rear window-. Thebedrooms were ransacked and about53,000 in various items were missing,including jewelry. - video equipmentand about S400 in cash. ".

Trie second -burglary occurred inthe. 1900 block of Beacon Streetbetween 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.'Police believe the burglar or burglarsentered through an open window

leading into a carage.. . ' . ' ' 'A number, of rooms at this location

were ransacked as-well'— the livingroom, two bedrooms and an office."

According to police, about 55,000worth of items-were stolen, includingcomputer and stereo.equipment andcompact., discs. •

According to Captain Edward Tii-lon. this, ransacking is not randomdestruction or vandalisrtfbul instead a

' search for valuables."They basically trash the place." he

s a i d . ' " • ' ' . - "

According to Disko, i( is not knownif the burglaries are related. There areno suspects, but the incidents are stillbeing investigated. . •

Dei. John Kaczor is investigating •the first burglary, while Det. PaulMeo is investigating. the second. Ifyou have .information' on either ofthese two burglaries, call the RahwayPolice Tips 'Hotline at C908)388-1553., • ; • • • ; ' .

"• By Litza JuradoStaff Writer

It may hot-be a. trip around'(he

world, bul lor LHlian bnda. a Clianixat gaining first hand information onthe history of the. Holocaust is a dream

"There's an important need to teachabout tolerance," she said. "There area lot of people out there who still fol-

io instil

come true.Oh "July 12. "this-'second"gfacJe

teacher will be on her way to visit(jerinany, Poland, the Czech Republ-ic, and Jerusalem, a trip she thought, ifasked a few weeks ago, was not goingto happen. . . .

"I'm really excited about .going!"said Enda. who was having some dif-ficulty raising the final 51,000.

The 53,000 trip is an effort to furth-er broaden her analysis of Jewish-Christian studies.. She received aSI,000 award from Honey & MaurceAxelrod Inc., a $500 grant from theNew Jersey Commission on Holo-caust Education, a $500 gift raisedfrom different members of her family,and a $1,000 loan from a personalfriend. •_ . _ _

Recently, she co-edited "Lessons.. from the Holocaust," a teacher'sguide of.lesson plans for grades K-12,on how to teach the Holocaustthrough already published literature.It was published through Seton HallUniversity's Jewish-Christian studiescalled the Sister Rose TheringEndowment.

and we need, to remember and,neverforget the terrible things that hap-pened during World War II."

An elementary school teacher foreight years, she received her bache-lor's degree fronTGlassboro SlateCollege, which is now Rowan Univer-sity. She is seeking her master's'degree at Setoh Hall University.

Yet more intriging is her back-ground. Here is a woman of PuertoRican descent, a Roman Catholic,who is taking the time to educate her-self about a historical aspect of a com-pletely different religion.

"I grew up in a family that was verytolerant of diversity," she said. "Andthe more diverse our communities•become,'the more we need to learn •how to tolerate each other."

—WhilitnEnrope,- she-plans to keep -a journal, which will help her bringback what she learns. '

"Never in a million years did Ithink I would have this opportunity,"she said with a' smile. "Education issomething one can find anywherethey go. All you have to do is openyour eyes to the world." ,

Getting bowled over

Rahway Senior Citizens Center along with Linden Lanes sponsor a senior citizensbowling party. Seniors were treated to free games and equipment. Fore more infor-mation1 about Rahway senior citizens activities, call 827-2016.

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