Strano is a winner, but recount looms - DigiFind-It

Advocacy gfouR speaks for herBy Dougina M iller f • ■M anaging W o r

A 15-year-old Linden High School student has alleged that she m u strip searched by school officials after being suspected of stealing money frorRecreation Department

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Graduates, honors and super teachers, 0.

will hold a free jammer senior citizen craft class beginning July 5. Classes will be held on Wed nesdty mornings at the John Oregorio Center from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fes- information, call the center at 474-8627. Classes are limited.

Library clubSummer Reading Clubs for

school children at Linden's lib raries will have a mystery theme this year. The clubs will kick off with magic shows presented by Tom Yurasits on June 28 at 10:30 a.m. at the Sunnysidc Branch Library, 100 Edgewood Road; 1 p.m. at the Main Library, 31 East Henry St.; and 3:30 p.m. at the East Branch Library, 1425 Dill Ave. For more information, call or visit a local branch of the library

Project GraduationThe Mayor’s Youth Commission

is once again sponsoring “ProjectGraduation Bash 1995" for the Lin den High School graduating class on June 23.

It is an all night drug and alcohol free parly, held at the Inman Sports Club, designed to keep Linden's youth safe and off the streets on their special night.

Approximately 3tX> graduates are expected to experience a totally drug- and alcohol-free event this year.

The last three Project Gradua lions have been very successful thanks to the generosity of rcsi dents and merchants, and con tinued support through donations of goods or services for this worthy cause is encouraged

Senior discountsDie Recreation Department

has announced the arrival of the new Senior Citi/cn Merchant Discount Booklet

Interested Linden seniors can obtain a copy of the booklet at the Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., during business hours

For further information, call 474 X627

Golden Age ClubDie Golden Age club, spun

sored by the Recreation Depart mem, will close the season on Wednesday with a buffet lunc hcon and installation of new officers

For information about the Golden Age Club or any other senior citizen club, call the John T. Gregorio Center at 474-8627.

Las Vegas tripThe General Pulaaki Memorial

Parade Committee of Linden is sponsoring a "Mirage Spectacular" trip to Las Vegas, from Nov. 27 to Dec 1

The package includes round- trip transportation, four nights accommodations at The Mirage hotel, a buffet dinner, two buffo breakfastj and more

The cost per person for the week is $519, based on double octjupancy For information and reservations, call Michael Sir vmiki at 862-6192.

Proceeds from the event go to the Linden contingent in the annual Pulaski Day Parade in New York City

N0.46—THURSDAY, JUNfijIS, 1995 TWO SECTIONS - SO CENTS

another gm * purse.The girl, Kftendra Marsh, told her mother and a youth advocacy group that

after her ninth period gym class on Friday, a classmate reported over $100 stolen from her purse. According to Marsh, after several students were asked to remove their shoes and socks, Vice Principal Paul Iozzi called Marsh into his office and had a female hall moniter perform the search. She has alleged that she was forced to remove her pants, underwear, and to lift up her shirt and unhook her bra

No money was recovered as a result of the alleged search.The United Youth Council, a youth advocacy group based in Elizabeth, has

been asked to represent the family of the girt, and the council’s leader, Salaam Ismial, staged a press conference on the steps of the high school on Monday afternoon.

The press conference was attended by several local newspapers and the Associated Press, as well as by a local radio station. Ismail would not allow the young girl to speak at the conference, which was soon moved from the steps of the high school to the sidewalk by the police. Instead, he issued a brief state mcnl demanding Iozzi’s and the hall monitor’s ouster.

“We are here in outrage and disgust over the fact that a representative of this high school would so blatantly violate the rights of this young girl."

According to the girl's mother, Gilda Ellison, she knew something had hap pened to her daughter as soon as she came home. “It was so strange. She was so quiet that 1 knew she was hurting, I finally asked her what happened and she told me."

She added that Khcndra. as of Monday, had not relumed to school since. "She doesn't want to go to school. When she feels she is ready, she will go back but until then we will try to get her counseling.

Perhaps the sorest point of the incident, according to Ellison, was that she was never contacted by the school They iq ipg flftd tnd they know that I am her mother. Every little thing she does they cal! me, but when gets stolen they don't? Why didn't they call ft,c this time?’'

According to Ismial, “the school took it upon themselves to humiliate her and dehumanize her

Present at the press conference, but trying to keep a low profile was school board attorney Alan Schnirman, who listened in with a tape recorder. When pressed for an explanation. Schnirman said he had “no comment, other than to say that we shall report this to the Prosecutor's Office."

“The ironic thing about this." added Ismail, “wis that this sort of thing just happened in Plainfield."

Ellison said that once she had learned of the incident, she look her daughter to school to demand an explanation. “ I was told that there were no principals in the school at the time, but that the assistant superintendent would be in much with me. He still hasn't called. I was very dissatisfied "

That is when she chose to call Ismial's organization "Our company will pro vide Khcndra with an attorney free of charge, and we will fight to have this policy abolished," he said.

Ellison added that after her visit to the school, her daughter thanked her. “When we came out of the office. Khcndra turned to me and said, Thanks, Mom, for believing in me " Ellison then wiped away a tear, and added. “What if this had been some kind of pervert'’ This is a young girl who would not walk around her own house withoul clothes on."

K ozio l and ‘The K ing

At a press conference in front of the high school, Salaam Ismial, top left, leads freshman Khendra Marsh away. Marsh has alleged that she was strip-searched by school officials last Friday afternoon. Below, from left, Marsh's mother, Gilda Ellison, Ismial, and Marsh leave school grounds under the watchful eye of two members of the Linden Police Department who moments earlier had ordered them to move the press conference awayirAm l-l/"WSI

Matthew Koziol, a first-grader at School 8, was recently awarded recognition by IBM for an Elvis Presley story he wrote while in kindergarten. The story was sub mitted to be Included In their 10th Anniversary 'Writing to Read' calendar, and his story was chosen out of over 500 submitted stories. Principal Angelo Callegher holds the calendar open to April of 1996, the page where Matthew's story will appear

S tra n o is a w in n e r, b u t r e c o u n t lo o m s

Bv Douglas MllUr k:zed publicly (t>r the . av.i a.gManaging Editor .1 .MU "

Now that the dust has settle.: t . the ' ' t o - lnl not dor:\ itr a t ; - a : ’ .»( n .

Great 7th Ward Shootout, all that i"T-Lk::: had foeused ■si Hrcharemains is the inevitable call for a • 'i. Was our .artrecount But until then, the . . . v'-< o his opinion I don t 'coi 'hanow official Ralph Strano has w - ■ g WC did W in iTiri'i.x.il an.the Democratic nomination ‘ " • " ' £ w r sail! W ,18 'i

Ward counc il ^a! Au'"r ! . '. 1 " ' l x ; a i" ■ v«.i ■■■

offn. la! at the ( ‘ounty ( dork - •F : ' , ■ 1 ■ i ■ G.the tally w as Strano V i* ' 1 1 . «' ke aas . o. t. . ' g '. ;v*nstor f- •

308 t o .•! ' ' h e '> >v (■ d-> v >w w ante

Strano. the Coalition ' n ?. /.ex,: .? va'ary for he . ouncil sea'

Action candidate who tcl an «• IVmocratic organization 'o snau * one vote victory from h r oppor. • Regular Democrat Hrcha sad " even after a w cek he w a* sti «• But Hrcha. after declaring tv - seek a recount. lashed <«.: a; k neni, accusing him of tunning a campaign He. or his people. a out with a lot of stuff, m. luding that I was elected l would he double dipping because as a retired police man I collect a pension from the city — which is ridiculous I was paving into that pension fund all those years that monev is nv

But Hrcha addre hat it a recount did not wm him the kounci! scat, then hr would live wi;h ,t If he wins, he wins It’s not the end of the world But 1 really to^pc hr <. an make good on all of his promises He says as a council man he is going to slop the GAP incinerator How is he going to do thatr '

Hrcha added that it would take a supreme gesture to get him to tftipport Strano in November “I don't know if I can vote for him I never knew the man, but maybe if he came out and

:h<*r ' vou consider that to heI . 1 .ppmg I here are now three

■■ .'••opic he council who are 1 v -Ml- g ;vnsuwis from the cit>« , ■ h<‘\ poiu r or firemen

• S. "r- • tv d< ",r.g ar excellem

1 i was .*p it ;hc taxpas s.no V:a:,.> AV. c left it up to the

We inner printed, it out so tha sh' 1 they were double dipping;. v.<

: asked it like a question’ Strano said that a big motivation for

his running was to keep Hrcha off th< Coni* 11 "It appeared that he w as jus going Sc a rubber stamp coum ;! man Hr did not seem to have arts thing to say that went against the cur ttii administration, and he said nothing original He spoke in terms of the city, not the people of the city He was a!wa\s endorsing the mayor’s por irs, and there are times when you hav to be independent '

suano then added that he wanted to thank the entire 7th Ward for then support "1 do really think ihis was a victory for the 7th Ward, and 1 could not have won without their support That one vote scenes like fate, and the tide has indeed changed.”

i ♦

i to b e a t (ante. Entered in the June 13 drawingI jile iii ^ jJaljLU

n M were v a lid a ted ttL a tte ry Headqnar-Oriffin’s te n in Trenton by April 27. Addition

al Bonus Drawings will be u n o u n o 'drVfcgini- in tbe future. % >t the 310 Fourteen additional prints, <11 in hick was cash , to taling $220,000. were

am . on expected to be awarded Itaed ay . A nut Bail- secood prize of $50,000, * third prize

. of $40,000, a four* prize of $30,000,i all 21 s fifth prise of $25,000, a sixth prize it-of-ittte of $20,000, a seventh prize ofw o from $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,« eighth prim o f $10,000, a - S - -— ha, 'sVt! m ^ fW t Atli llfeMfuieW

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H ow to reach us:Our offices are loomed at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 a m to 5 p.m. every weekday. Cali us at one of the telephone numbers listed below.

V o ice M ail:Our main phone number, 908-686-7700 Is equipped with a voice mail system to better serve Our customers. During our regular business hours you wfH almost always have a receptionist answer your c a l During the evening or when the office is dosed your call will be answered by an automated receptionist.

To subscribe:The Leader Is mailed to the homes of subscribers for delivery every Thursday. One-year subscriptions in Union County are available for $22.00, two- year Subscriptions for $39.00. College and out-o(-ttata subscriptions a rt available. You may subscribe by phone by calling 1 -908-686-7700 and asking for the circulation department Please allow at least two weeks for processing your order. You may charge your subscription to Mastercard or VISA.

N ew s Kerns:Hews releases of general Interest must be in our office by Friday at noon to be consideredfor publication the following week. Pictures must be black and white glossy prints. For further Information or to report a breaking news story please call 1-908-686-7700 and ask tor the news department.

L e tte rs to th e e d ito r:The Leader provides an open forum for opinions and welcomes letfetV'fc tf'e 'eltodr/tW - ters snoOld be. typed double spaced If pqeefoie, m uarbe signed, and should be aooom- pamed by an address and day time phone number for verities non For longer submissions, Be out Guest is an occasional column for readers on the Editorial page letters and Be our Guest columns must be In our office by 9 a m. Monday to be considered lor publication that week They are subject to editing for length and clarity.

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To p la c e a c la s s if ie d ad The Leader has a large, well read classified advertising section. Advertisements must be in our office by Tuesday at 3 p m lor publication that week Ail dassif ed ads are payable In advance We accept VISA and Mastercard A classified representative will gladly assist you in preparing your message p lease stop by our office during regular business hours or call 1-800 864-8911 Monday to Frr day from 9 a m to 5 pm

To p la c e a p u b lic n o tic e :Putmr Notices are notices which are required by state law to be printed in local weekly or daily newspapers The Leader meets ail New Jersey State Statutes regarding public notice adverts mg. Public notices must be in our office by " .esna( at noon for publication that week. If you have any questions ut*pse cat 908-686-7700 and atM or the public notice advertising department

F a c s im ile T ra n s m is s io n : The Leader is equipped to acoept your ads, releases, etc by«FAX Our FAX tine* are open 24 hours a day For classified please dial 1-201*783-2657. For all other transmissions please dial 1-906-686-4169.

P o s tm a s t e r P le a s e N oteUNDEN LEADER (USPS

is pub*shed weekly by ommunlty Newspapers

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Recreation softball resultst t e following me results sod

sundings from the Linden Recreation Slow Pitch National and American leagues for the week of June 1.

National League Standings

Division A1. Suspenders (8-2)2. Adv. Chiro. (7-2)3. Sun Ttvem (8-3)4. Roselle K of C (6-3)5. Style m (5-3)6. Styles (4-4)7. Linwood Liquor (4-6)8. Mike’s T ivem (1-7)

Division B1. Phyls Place (4-4)2. Papa’s Deli (44)3. Sports Rehab (44)4. Bad Attitude (34)5. Linden K of C (3-5)6 Now Air Freight (3-5)7 House of Flowers (0-8)

Results as of June 6Now AF 15, Bad Attitude 9 Adv Chiro. 7, Linwood Liquor 0 Linwobd Liquor 7, Bad Attitude 6 Sports Rehab 7,rHouse Flowers 0 Papa’s Deli 12, Linden K of C 7 Sim..Tavern 27 ,..Now AF 5 Linwood Liquor 9, Styles 111 3 Style* m i l . House of Hdwees 7 * Styles 5, Mike's Tavern 2 Sun Tavern 19. Roselle K of C 2 Roselle K of C 10, Sports Rehab 8 Phyls Place 11. Papa's Deli 10 Sim Tavern 15, Papa’s Deli 10 Sports Rehab 7, Linden K of C 4 Bad Attitude 22, House Flowers 6

AmericanDivision C

1. Pinho’s (5-1)2. Slovak Club (6-2)3. Rare Edition (6-2)4. Linwood Inn (4-3)5. Cardiac Kida (2-7)6. DiCosmo'a (CM)7 Maddaluna (0-11)

D1 Pritno’i Pizza. (6-2)2. Sty lea Inn (5-3)3 M & M ’a (5*3)4 Jednota (4-3)5 Baltic Video (5-3)6 Meal Cky (4-4)7 Canon Trucking (2-2)8. Mesa-Oor (2-5)

R em its as of June 6 Slovak Club 7, DiCosmo’s 0 Meat City 11, Cardiac Kids 2 Styles Inn 7, Carson Trucking 0 M & M ’s 3, Slovak Club 2 Pinho’s 9, Cardiac Kids 5 Baltic Video 19, Maddaluna 3 M A M 's 1, Mesa-Gor 0 Jednota 6, Baltic Video 2 Styles Inn 10, Meat City 0 Carson Trucking 11, Baltic Video 4 Rare Edition 8. Cardiac Kids 4Pnrno’s Pizza 10, Jednota 7

i ;i fi'u.i:. j it

Lida M. Ebbert was the first principal of Linden High School daily at least, bears her name. Above is the facade

Photo By Milton MIIU

the school that, offi- above the front entrance of

Ebbert died 15 years ago thisthe school; among the only evidence of her legacy week, yet no ceremonies commemorating her life and legacy were planned.

L til Villi'll °!u ■OMOIW

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Aaaembly Minority Whip Neil have no other m en u o f making eure Cohen, D-Union, called for “protec- they do not become the vlctimi in the tion" for utility worker* end "podw t- energy coet experiment," laid Cohen, book protection” for coneumen fat Cohen if proposing an amendment proposing amendments to die Public that would ensure that employees of Utility Regulatory Reform A ct the state's electric end gas utilities are

Cohen, a member of the Assembly not exploited as a result of a new alter-

UNDEN LEADER - THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1895 - PAGE 3

Kiwanis Club President Bob Pisaeno and a group of other, members recently pre-Unlted Methodist ChUrch on Wood A vtfluesented the Rev, Terry James of the

with a new flag and accessories. The church meetings every Thursday afternoon.

is the site of the Kiwanis Club’s

Recreation Department hosts clinicMore than 150 boys and girls

recently attended the Linden Recreation Department'! Soccer Clinic. The clinic was conducted by the coaching staff of Hills Soccer Camps and the Linden Recreation Department.

The youngsters who attended the clinic were grouped by age and experience and drilled in the fundamentals of soccer, using the unique atyle of the Hills Coaches. After the drills, all participants played in an informal game At the conclusion of the clinic, the

youngsters received a T-shirt compliments of Hills Soccer Camps.

The Linden Recreation Department announced that Hills Soccer Camp

will conduct a one-week session for boys and girls ages 5-14 in Linden at A1 Kalla Park from Aug. 21 to Aug. 25. The cost of the camp is $75 for Linden residents and $85 for nonresidents. All campers will receive an individual evaluation, a Hills Soccer Diploma, a Hills Soccer Camp T- Shirt, as well as prizes donated by

sponsors of the camp! For more infor mation about the camp, cadi Linden Recreation at 474-5500 or Hills Soccer Inc. at 537-7245.'

The Linden Recreation Department is registering for its fall soccer league for boys and girls ages 5-14. The league is divided into three divisions “A” Division for ages 11-14, “B" Division for ages 8-10 and a “C” Division for ages 5-7. Registration will continue until July 20. For more information, call Linden Recreation at 474-8600.

P a r a d e c o m m i t t e e s e a r c h i n g f o r p a g e a n t c o n t e s t a n t sThe General Pulaalci Memorial

Parade Committee of Linden Inc., announced that applications are being accepted for the committee's annual search for Miss Polonia of Linden. The Committee's president, James Cassino, called the annual search for a young lady of Polish descent one of the biggest highlights of the committee's year next to marching on Fifth

Avenue in New York City each October.

To be eligible to compete in the Miss Poionis Pageant, the candidate must have one parent of Polish des cent; be between the ages of 16 and 25, not married, be a resident of Lin den or have a parent who is a member of the Oeneral Pulaski Parade Com mmee of Linden and represent the

Linden Committee at official func lions. The Mias Polonia Pageant is scheduled for Aug. 20.

If anyone meets the requirements and wishes to be a contestant, applica lions and inquiries can be obtained from Briuany photographers, 217 N Wood Avc., Linden, or by calling the Pageant Committee's co-chairpersons at 486-7247 or 862 8808

Policy and Rules Committee, celled for the changes, which would allow utilities to offer flex-rate discounts to large industrial customer*.

Cohen is proposing nine amendments to S-1940, sponsored by Senators Joseph Kyrillos, R-Middleeex, and John Girgenti, D-Paaaalc; and A-91, sponsored by A s a e n ^ i t e Richard Bagger, R-Union, and William Pascrell, D-Ptsaaic. This legislation was the subject of a joint hearing Iasi week by die Policy and R a ta Committee, and the Senate Natural Resources, Trade and Economic Development Committee. Cohen’s amendments would accomplish the following:

• Ensure no inappropriate layoffs of utility workers Additionally, the savings from any utility worker layoffs must be passed on to ratepayers,not utility shareholders.

• Reduce the amount o f ratepayer subsidization of flex-rate discount! from 80 percent to zero.

• Prevent utilities from using the Gross Receipts and Franchise Tax to subsidize industrial discounts.

• Eliminate provisions of the legislation that would keep discounts confidential.

• Ensure lower rates of ratepayers under alternate ratemaking.

• Ensure that utilities do not receive a windfall when a flex-rate agreementexpires.

• Ensure that utilities ctrmot sub sidize a flex-rale whan the customer intends to stay in New Jersey.

• Place a sunset provision on the authority granted in the legislation

• Require that if the reasons for granting the discount am not satisfied, the discount must be re-paid.

“I believe this legislation has (he potential of being good legislation if, and only if, it protect! the rights of utility workers and rttepsyen who

nate ratemaking acheme that could be propoaed. Under the current ratemaking system, utilities rates are based on their COM and have a cap on proflu. Alternate ntem aking would allow utilitiea to increase their prices Mill higher, without regard to their actual com. Since rites will not be baw d on costs under the legislation, utilitiea could lay off workers with the sevings going to their shareholders and not ratepayers.

“Without these amendmenU ratepayers and utility workers will bo the fust victim* of this new alternate ratemaking proposal, despite the worda ofprotection offered by proponent!,” said the minority whip.

“It is critical that we not permit anyone to take advanuge of a new system that allows utilities to funnel on the livings produced by layoffs to iU shareholders. The savings from »ny layoffs that do occur should be given to consumers, otherwise the benefits of this bill ire illusory,” added Cohen.

Cohen is also proposing an amendment that will prohibit the utilitiea and the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities from raiding the gross receipts and franchise tax revenue to pay for d iscounts to large industria l customers.

Cohen said, “GRFT is a precious revenue source for municipalities, and we must stop utilities and the state's continuing efforts to skim these revenues, industrial discount! caimot be paid for on the backs of local property taxpayers It must be the company who bears the cost of these discounts.”

Cohen is also proposing to eliminate provisions of the legislation that would permit ratepayers to subsidize up to 80 percent of the cost of these discounts given to their largest industrial customers.

“Utility profits should pay for these discounts and not the paychecks of working men and women,” said Cohen. “The utility has advised Wall Street that a 100 percent assumption by the company of discount revenue lost on these deals would be only 2 cents per share. In light of this minimal impact, consumers should not bear any impact of rates.” Cohen added, “Disclosure has already been permit!' ' in other discount cases, tnd no reas exists to require confidentiality m this time, except to protect proprietary information. This information should remain confidential."

Two other amendments proposed by Cohen include removing the confidentiality requirements in this legislation that would allow utilitiea to hide ratepayer subsidies in elaborate accounting maneuvers.

Cohen noted Out it is critical to the integrity o f this proceas that the utilities make public the terms of every discount when it is filed with the BPU. Cohen also proposed an amendment that under this new alternate ratemaking, electric rates should be lower than it would have been under traditional ntemaking. “Both the utilities and the BPU have testified that alternate ratemaking will result in lower costa for ratepayers. All I am saying is, put it in the bill," added Cohen.

The final key amendment offered by Cohen requires that the customer return the financial benefits to the utility if the reason for the discount are not satisfied. This provision, Cohen said, is key to an honest and fair discount process. “W e want to avoid the take-the-money-and-run philosophy, which may be generated by a flex-rate bill,” laid Cohen.

The assemblyman points out that if a business is granted a discount on the pretext to avoid layoffs or moving out of state, then a hearing proceaa must be put in place if shortly after the discount is granted the company fires 100 employees. "My position is that the discount ihould be revoked and any benefits should be repaid,” he said.

R e s i d e n t m a r k s 3 5 y e a r s w i t h g a s c o m p a n yJoseph Principito of Linden recently marked 35 years

service with Elizabethtown Gas Company PnartpaZe joined the utility in 1960 and is s master ser

vice technician He is located in the company’s Wood bridge facility.

Elizabethtown O is Company serves approximatlcy 235,000 customers |n parts of Union. Middleaex, Hunter don, Mercer, Morris, Sussex and Warren counties in New Jersey.

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!Jiadiei> w W eu i W 316 M Wood Ararat, Lbtdea, NJ 07036 (9%)486-8342

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8th W«rd, Dr.#■" « 'V

i - 4:30 pjn., « m - 3 j u n .i r n . Sumner

-Man i 3 , W ilto n . *i t C ta tM , 9 u il - noon, W ilton Park, u n . -4 :30 p jn .,G R Q B illia rds, 8 m l goo ORQ W oodibop, m b . - noon; , 10:30; TPS h s t*U a tR » » 4 |fc n .. 7th ; Sommer P ltyh o u e , 6 :3 0 **10 pm ., « Bldg, 5 - 8 p *L , W lto o o ,K m *y , 8th o ftba ll, 6:30 - 8.-45 p.nu. M em orial 2 ,3 ,; Stow Pitch S

g^A'jwteX'- Exercise Room, 8 u n . - 4 JO pm ., G R Q Ntorition, noon,

< 3 tQ B w i i f e j * , 8:30 m l - 9 * 5 i m ; Pinodito, 8 J 0 u n . - 4:30 p m ^ Woodritop, 9 is* - noon. Crafts 9:30 u n . - 11:30 u il , 7th Ward me center, Aerobics l0:3p u n . -11:15 m l P.O.T.; Plane and S in t Along - 1 0 3 0 u n .;K M .C B u to e n Meeting - 1 1 p m - tO pm .; 8 th Ward Recreation Circle - Pldg, 5 - 1 p m . Wilson K notty 8th Ward and Dr. King; Progreative Mothers Club, 7:30 - 9:30 pm ., 8th Ward; Stow Pitch, 6 3 0 -7 :4 5 pm , Mem. 2 ,3 , Trendey;; Arians Fast Pitch Softball, 6 J O - 8:45 p m , Mem #2, Traniey; Slow Pilch Softball, 6:30 - 7:45, M em «3,

W ednesday— Exercise Room, 8 a m - 4 :3 0 p m , O R Q Billiards, 8 - 4:30 p m , GRC; Nutrition, noon, GRC; Woodcarving, 9 a m - noon; Crafts, 9:30 a m -1 1 :30 a m ; Crafts, 9 a m -11:30 a m , EM .T.; Kaffee Klatsch, 10:30 am ., G.A.C. Installation - 1 p m ; C n f tt , 1 - 3 pm ., Greater Mount Moriah; Summer Playhouse, 6:30 p m - 10 p m ; Art Association, 7:30 p m - 9 :30p m (Sunnyikie);Jeraoy Girla Softball, 6:30 - 8:45 pm ., Mem. 2, TVtmJey; Slow Pitch Softball, 6:30 - 8:45 p.m., Memorial #3; Spmg. PWg. 5 - 8 p m , Willson, K no tty , 8th Ward, and Dr King.

G regorio R ecreation C enter N u tritio n P rogram W eek o f Jane 19

Monday Apple Juice, italitn sausage, peas and carrots, o ’bnen potatoes, chocolate pudding

Tuesday Beef barley soup, tuna salad with lettuce and tomato, pickled beets, potato gems, fruited jello.

Wednesday - Vegetable soup, chicken a la king, broccoli, rice, purple plums.Thursday - Tomato juice, hamburger with ketchup and onions, cole slaw, baked beans, fresh fruit.Friday Minestrone, eggplant parmigiana, spaghetti and sauce, veget able medley, fruit cobbler.

Breakfast Program — June 20Juice, cheese croissant and ham. cold cereal, coffee, tea, milk.

C o rrec tio n policy'll is the policy Of this newspaper to correct all significant cnors that are

■roughtptaasehim

teat after

T U i t i Mfor the public 470, an entryfor seven different types o f positions, is offend only once every several years. The Northern New Jersey f tw a l District, w hit* has ben- firmed by ptetae th e n testing d b n , includes iM gtdy all o f New Jersey north of Edison.

T V Battery 470 is considered to be a difficult test by most postal applicants. The high level of difficulty is due to the unusual skills for which applicants are tested on das exam. The dolls involved are generally foreign to anyone who is not already employed by the Postal Service. Since a high score on this exam is critical for a postal job, many people find it beneficial to study and prepare for the Battery 470.

PETC is a leading source o f study aids used to prepare for this teat Since 1982, PETC’a services have helped thousands of people achieve Postal employment via high exam scores. To receive a free Postal Employment & Testing Guide, call PETC at (800) 863-4324.

Editorial deadlinesFollowing are deadlines for news Church, club and social Thursday noon.Entertainment - Friday noon.

noon.-M onday9 am H a s t

Instruction was given at the Recreation Department's softball clinic. The clinic washeW June 3 at A! KaHa Reid. The clinic was open to girls ages 9 through 16, Instructions for the clinics were provided by the Linden Recreation Department and the Jersey Girls Softball Team, a local 18 and under fast pitch team. Instructions were provided in batting, fielding, pitching, catching, throwing and base running. For information about the Recreation Department-sponsored girls summer softball leagues, call 474-8600.

League of Women Voters to update This is Linden’

The Linden League of Women Voters decided it its annual meeting recently to begin work on in updated edition of its book, “This is Linden.”

As mother project for 1995-96, the league voted to conduct a study of household toxic waste disposal in the city and in Union County,

Officers and directors also were elected during the dinner meeting in the III Amici restaurant in Linden Chosen for two-year terms were Dor othea Snyder, first vice president, Edith Sabo!, secretary, and Frances Abilanta, Stella Stulle and Sylvia Weisbrot, directors. Elected to unex pired ooe-ycar terms were Arlene Blaumeaes, second vice president,

and Joan Ctesienski, director.The terms of Patricia Paszek, presi

dent, and Betty Katz, treasurer, carry over until next year, as do those of Jeananc Twaskas and Anna Walson, directors.

“This is Linden" is the Linden League's version of “Know YourTown," the report on local govern ment and civic resources which all local leagues are required to issueevery 10 years

Previous editions were published in 1951, 1961, 1971 and 1984

The last edition included chapters about the history of Linden, local industry1, the various branches of local government, Uteichools andlibrarits.

elections and political organizations Information on houses of worship and local clubs and organizations also was included.

Volunteers interested in working on the book are welcome to join the league and its “This is Linden" com miltee. League membership Ls open to men and women 18 years of age or older. The Linden League has mem bers not only from Linden but from surrounding communities, including Elizabeth, Roselle, Rahway and Colonia.

Further information is available by writing to the Linden League of Women Voters at P.0 Box 342, Lin

jje# (Wg36 or calling 925-9784

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A P P L IA N C E S • B E D D IN G • E L E C T R O N IC S • A U D IO & V ID E Om ajor cred it c a rd s a c c e p te d

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! results were

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by the

eglstered voters. Natures, but the vast majority ate. Last Tuesday, only

td voted in the primary a llk n ow b y now , every ference. John Hreha, the 304 votes when the elec- Ralph Strano, the Coali-

There was one write-in vote, there som eone out there in the 7th Ward who now

he or she had voted? W e’ll bet there must beplenty.

A s it happened, a more or less clear winner w as established by the absentee ballots: Strano received fiv e, while Hreha received four. Unless the recount says differently during die next couple weeks, Strano has w on.

W e wish everyone in America could have seen these results. Voter registration drives would stmt popping up all over. “One vote made die difference? W ell, maybe five minutes o f my time is not such a burden,” people might say. If residents feel their vote does not count, last week’s primary in the 7th Ward has proven them wrong.

Ten years ago, Strano’s candidacy might have attracted as much support as John Anderson’s presidential bid in 1980, or more depressingly, George McGovern’s bid in 1972. But Linden has entered a new era, one in which candidates from outside the party machine can run and win if they can convince the public they are capable o f handling their government

W e may never see another election decided by one vote again. It was an exhilirating experience, and every one who voted, whether it was for Strano or Hreha, should feel proud that their votes counted as much as they did.

If the results had been different, and if Hreha had won, we still would have been proud to say: Congratulations, 7th Ward. Your votes counted.

C l a r i f i c a t i o nIn the Letters to die Editor section on this page, a Lin

den K-9 officer takes a Leader reporter to task for what he refers to as die reporter’s "misinterpretation” of the K-9 unit’s role in society. In a reporter’s notebook published last month,the rtportar atreiideSd a polk* d o | pfettmatidn by the K-9 unit Aid wrote about hisaxpertorice. using1 a first person description o f the events.

It was never the intention of this newspaper, nor of the reporter, to portray the police dogs as anything but highly trained, obedient and hard-working soldiers in the war against crime. When the reporter allowed himself to be bitten by the police dog, he described it in terms of how a perpetrator may feel when a large police dog is performing his duties, not the way an innocent member of society would feel with the knowledge that the dogs respond to orders. The dogs themselves arc not vicious, but the tasks they are called upon to perform often will make them seem that way to a criminal.

We hold the highest esteem for the people and animals employed by our police force, and we will never cease to thank them for the selfless tasks they undertake. We thank the members o f the K-9 squad w ho took the time to clear this matter and wish them good luck and much safety in the future execution of their dunes

Legislative contactsPresident

BUI Clinton. Democrat: 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington D C. 20500.

CongressU.S. Sen William Bradley, Democrai One Newark Cenirr. 16th

Floor. Newark 07102.5297. (201) 639-2X60U.S Sen Frank R I autenberg Democrat, Gateway I. G alena. (. rn

ter. Newark IT 102. (201) 645 3030U.S Rep Robert Franks, 7th Congressional Distnci, Republican 2333

Morris Ave , Suite B-17, Union 070X3, (908) 686-5576Governor

Christine Laid Whitman. Republican Stale House Tremor 08625, (609) 292-6000

Board of Chosen freeholdersChairwoman Linda Di Giovanni, Republican 883 Pennsylvania Ave

Union 07083. (908) 688-6747.Ed Force. Republican: 94 Benjamin St., Cranford. 07016, .908)

276-22 2 4Elmer M f IVmocrat 220 Cherry St , Roselle 0 *1X

241-1362Linda-Lee kelly Republican: 190 Reals Ave., Elizabeth (I'208. . * 18

965-1219.

L i n d e n L e a d e rW i M Weetty Slnot f«5?0

Incorporating The Linden Observer

PubM wd ByWoman Community Newspapers, lr>c.

1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N J. 07083

•(908) 686-7700

OWorraR Community Newepapera, Inc t< M A ll Rights FWaormd

M d m , ptekiro* and arivertxwrrwrrts heron am the each*** anapwty of WorraS Community Newspsp < l > y l ^ « 5 ^ « y * < a i ^ e r faro«dcaalia<houi

- ■ 153 , k prohibited

David Womall Pubkaher

•Raymond Womall

Executive Editor •

Tom Canavan Editor n Chief

•Chris Gatto

Regional Editor e

Douglas Ml Her Managing Editor

#Pefer Woman

Advertising Director

Hieobvious to doors on a hoi, summer day, and we take it for granted that dial need win be met ti th e kitchen faucet o r perhaps from the built-in cooler o f a modem refrigerator. It W il not always thus, however, and through the centuries man has devised many methods to get this needed liquid to wherever it is required. Fresh water rivers and streams have always been a convenient source of supply, but the problem has been how to bring the water to the customers who may h i milea away. The ancient Romani built aqueducts lo bring the water from the hills and some of them are still in Me in Italy. Moses split a rode with h a staff and water flowed forth to quench the thirst of his followers, but that seems to have been a one-time-only miracle.

Pipes, of course, are another means

By W iliam Frollch

them together into a supply system. A few of these wooden pipe* wore put on display in Mercer Museum in Doy- lestown. Pa., after they had been removed from the Philadelphia water system, where they had been in use for many years.

Centuries "ago it was found tin t there are underground rivers flowing beneath the Earth's surface, and that a hole dug deep enough in the ground will fill with water, creating what we call a “well.” Getting the water out of

the well is a problem which has been to bring water to where h may be , solved in many different ways. If the needed, and some of those pipes used hole in the ground has happened to tap to be made of wood, by boring holes a river that is supplied from high inthrough lengths of logs and futir-» the hills, the water may flow naturally

from tee well, weight o f the hill water, thus becoming an artesian well.

One of tee earliest ways to get tee water out of the well was by means of a “well-sweep.” A wooden post set in the ground close to the wall provided a fojeram, or pivot point, for a long, straight tree-branch mounted at the top of the post. A weighted wooden bucket was suspended by I rope from the end of the tree-branch, which extended sway from the well, was weighted to balance the bucket when it was full of water. In use, the weighted rod was raised, allowing the bucket to descend into the well and fill with water. If properly balanced, only slight effort was required to raise tee bucket to the surface, where its contents could be poured into another container.

The well sweep had the advantage of being made from material which literally “grew on trees," as it was all wood, but its disadvantage was that it worked on only shallow wells, as its

vertical movement was limited by its size. This limitation w u overcome by using t rope and a pulley. Two wooden beams, mounted vertically at the sides o f the well, supported a cross-beam at their tops, from which was suspended s iaige pulley. A rope, rove through the pulley, had one end fastened to a bucket and tee other end secured to one of the uprights. Using the rope, the bucket could be lowered into the well and withdrawn by pull big tee rope, hand over hand, through the pulley.

As tee pulley added no mechanical advantage to this method, the entire weight of the rope and filled bucket fell upon the user. This was overcome by adding a windlass to the well house, and fastening the upper end of the rope to the drum. A crank was used to tum the drum and both lower and raise the bucket, with much less effort than before.

William Frollch Is a resident of Roselle and a m em ber of the Union County Historical Society.

Financial planning necessary for newlywedsFor many newly married couples,

the road from wedded bliss to financial harmony can be rough. Spouses who come into a marriage with different financial points of view must make a concerted effort to talk honestly about money, plan for a secure future, and work as a team toward mutual financial goals, advised the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. If you've recently married or are planning to, the follow ing advice may help you on your jour ney to financial hannony.

One of the first important decisions you'll need to make is whether you want to co-mmgle your resources into a common pool or maintain separate ownership of your income and assets CPAs suggest that one of the best approaches is to set up a joint account for living expenses and savings, while keeping sorer m oney separate. This compromise can facilitate your day- to-day money matMgitogpt .while allowing each spouse some financial autonomy.

Another decision to make early in your mamage is who will pay the bills and manage the checkbook. If one of you is a meticulous record keeper and the other loathes writing checks, your

M o n e yM a n a g e m e n t

decision will be easy. If, however, you’re both willing and able to handle routine money management tasks, consider dividing the responsibilities and rotating them every six months or so. Regardless of your arrangement, both partners should review the budget on a monthly basis and be part of any major financial decisions.

It's difficult lo manage your money if you don't know where it is going A budget helps you set spending and saving goals and monitor how well you're meeting them. To prepare a budget, first identify your monthly

income from all sources. Next, idem tify your monthly .expenses, taking them dqivrt itt t’ those tljat a r t |fxed and necessary, such as rent or mortgage payments, and those that are var iable, such as clothing and entertain ment. If you find that your spending outpaces your income, identify flexible expenses that can be trimmed or eliminated.

When it comes to credit, you and your spouse should sort through your credit cards and eliminate any over lapping credit accounts. As with a joint checking account, a jointly held credit car is helpful when making household purchases and mutural expenditures. However, each of you should hold one credit card in your own name to maintain an individual credit rating.

Be aware that as a married couple, you’ll possibly face a higher combined tax bill than you would as single taxpayers. To avoid any surprises at filing time, it's generally a good idea to estimate your combined tax bill for the current year. You’re likely to find that filing jointly will result in lower overall total ux liability, but for some taxpayers filing separately may be more advantageous To determine the filing status that is best for you, compute your taxes bolh wsy*. Qnce ,

pick up a greater part of the insurance tab. If both of you are paying for health insurance through your employers, you may be able to save money by dropping one spouse's plan and having the other’s plan cover you as a dependent. Compare the policies and decide which one offers the best coverage for your circumstances

Even if your marriage was made in heaven, it's likely that you and your spouse will have different attitudes and concerns about money. Take time early in your marriage to discuss long term financial goals like buying a home, raising a family, and even plan rung for retirement. CPAs recom mend that you regularly get together to assess your financial progress, resolve differences, and make shared financial decisions. To obtain a free copy of the brochure, Getting Started Financially, send a stamped, self addressed envelope to Financial Ran

* yws*ve caloqfotod W n tlm — O w tor Newlyweds, NJSCPA. 425liability, consider whether you need toadjust the amount of withholding from your paychecks To make any changes, simply file a new W 4 form with your employer.

As health insurance costs soar, companies are asking employees to

Eagle Rock07068-1723.

Ave., Roseland. NJ

M onty Management is a weekly column on personal finance distributed by the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants.

letters to the editorPolice dogs given a bad rapTo the Editor:

“A police dog is violence in motion lightning quick strikes, like a cobra blazing speed over the long haul like a cheetah, and a powerful, unrelenting bite, like a sharx "

A very dramatic description of man's besi friend This is the interpretation of Douglas Miller, the managing editor of the Linden Leader, who was invited to witness t canine demonstration at Woodhridge High School for the Wood bridge DARE students. The Linden K-9 Unit joined with the Woodbndge K 9 Unit to put on a demonstration which was planned to be both educational and entertaining, for the children and their parents. We can only hope, and we truly believe, the children and parents did no1 reach the same conclusions as Mr Miller A police canine is nothing more than a highly trained animal, pul in use to help fight against crime an! drugs

We started our demonstration with obedience exercises Although Mr Miller wrote. "This did little to hold the attention of the assembled middle school kids in the stands," we got our satisfaction when the children and the parents

v s tv'iaseihrsc kids were asxcr h en txxause they

i-re wamng to see Oslo rip the throat out of ■■u w hat they got to see 9. c , a'. ; believe see 'Oslo rtp the oa: of a pusher "

-M- demonstrations is to t *' these ideas ' throatss !id see was an animal reacting as trained ■r 'rn. I them, each tamne performed exactly rim: cons the canine look only one hue nr - ,md to release Each canine released and

again ready to protect and serve him The ,i.led back lo their harsher without biting w a suspect

.. ntrolled violence " Wc again disagree aimers search because ihev are laughi to

search. They track because ihev are laughi to track. They find hidden suspects in buildings because they are taught , find hidden suspects And they bile felons because they are taught to bile trim s. All this is done while attending 16 weeks of patrol training and It) w eeks of narcotics detection training. Each task is worked on day after day Our ,amne partners perform these task for nothing more, than the love and praise of the handlers. Soon it all becomes a game to our partners, working for thai rolled wr l and a game of tug-of war or a scratch under the neck

“I had seen dogs beat up a iai What Mr. Millet is referring lo is called an aggressive indication. All our narcotics detection canines are taught to scratch at the point of the narcotics location Again this is done for the reward of the rolled towel and play, nothing to do with beating anything up.

“ I had seen the dogs attack other cops 1 wanted to see what would happen when an officer turned a dog loose on a stranger." Mr. Miller was given the opportunity to take a bite on a training sleeve from Oslo. His description of the event shows the fear he had for our tumpanions. “W ords can't really describe how this made me feel, but at that moment Oslo looked like he hated me more than anything else in the world He wanted me down, he wanted me hurt."

Certainly we cannot see into the minds of our canine partners; however, we have learned many things shout them. Our ctnmes will apprehend, or bite, a suspect when commanded to do so They follow their handler's directions, and don't hold any grudges After an apprehension, tee suspect is allowed to

applauded several times dun- Mr Miller continued his ar .

were strongly anti-drug, thus the-, a pusher Eventually that is more . the children, or the parents car-ir One of the biggest reasons fin about canines ripping ou; peo;

What thr children and the par With tec stands full and activiv as trained During each ill live a; the arm, and held until given the returned to his handler's side canines showed total unit' wccwhile m the middle of x

Mr Miller writes. "The x a , with this statement Our canine

approach tee canine and give him a scratch on the head, with the canine show ing no further aggression. This is repeatedly done in training, using many diffc rent agitators acting as suspects.

Mr. Miller implies Oslo failed to release as commanded, however, it was Mr Miller who failed to follow the directions Probably due to his fear, Mr Miller continued to back aw ay from Oslo, and writes about yelling at the dog Certain ly this is not the action of someone submitting to an arrest In this case Oslo did what he has been trained lo do, hold on to a resisting suspect. Afler slipping tee sleeve off. Oslo released it when commanded lo do so, and did not “hold onto

the sleeve the rest of the afternoon" as described.In closing we would suggesi teat our canine partners are not vicious or vio

lent animals We believe the mterprcianon of whai Mr Miller observed on teat day w as in error We can only hope, and again we truly believe, that tec children and parents did not see things the same way. If Mr Miller could see our canine partners m our homes playing with our children, nieces and nephews, grand children, or sleeping ai the foot of our beds, perhaps he would change his opm ion. But then he did w itness all the dogs on tee field after tec demonstration, surrounded by children and their parents, waiting for a chance to pet each canine Certainly thev had no fear nor did the parents allowing them and join mg them.

Brian Croirau 1 inden Police Canme Unit

Proud of father and his cam paignTo ihc Editor

I am writing in response lo the recent election for 7te Ward councilman in Linden I would like to congratulate John Hreha. w ho happens to be my father on a very clean and honest campaign You can't even imagine how proud I am of mv father and all hr has accomplished in his life He is truly someone I look up lo and always will

As for Ralph Strano, I hope that he will be able to fulfill all of Ins campaign promises. I did work for my father's campaign and on election day I had a woman tell me she had to vote for Ralph Strano because be promised to get hrt son-in law a job with the city Others had said if they vote for Ralph Strano Tremley Place will not gel a toxic incinerator, and there were many other prom ises as well It truly shocked me that people were so honest at sharing why and who they were voting for

Nancy Walsh Linden

“The liberty o f the press is not confined to newspapers and periodicals. It necessarily embraces pamphlets and leaflets. . . The press in its historic connotation comprehends every sort o f publication which affords a vehicle oj information and opinion”

—Charles Evans Hughes

» V

going to bed hungry to this «•» •bout 1 million New Jerseyans — more than half o f them chil and the elderly. Right in toeir community, Hillaide residents help those in need by tigning up Check-out Hunger volunteer. Vc

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ces with the Communily Food! New Jersey and riu jar supen — A&P, Acme, Foodtown, Union, Kings, Pathmark an pRite — to help Check-Out Hu

Rev. David R. DeCan

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tp ...■■10 . DeCan new pastor of area chu

Rev, David R. DeCan will mally htatalled as pastor of Street Community Church in during the regular morning service on Sunday at 11 a.m.

The service of installation conducted by Rev. Dewey Eastern District supervisor of International Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Morrow also will bring the morning message. Chestnut Street Community Church is the local congregation of the Foursquare Church, an International full-gospel church with more than 1,700 churches nationwide.

DeCan has been pastor of Chestnut Stropf, previously known as Lighthouse , Christian Fellowship, since October 1994. He succeeds Rev. Dennis A.'Miller, who is now serving as a missionary in the Philippines. DeCan holds a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from the University of Washington and a master of divinity degree from Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Fla. Previously, he pastored in Sanford, Fla., and Columbus, Ohio. He resides in Rahway with his wife, Noelle, and sons, Evan and Christian

own

7,8,9,10a - WOHRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY,

C hestnut S treet Com m unity Church has seen substantial growth during the last eight months with a renewed focus to reach into the community. A full program for adults and children is provided, incluking Sunday School for children and life training classes for adults at 10 a.m.. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

Tender Loving Care Home Bible Study Oroups are available on Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and a Spanish worship service is at 7:30 p.m. on Saturdays. A vacation bible school is planned for the week of Aug. 14-18 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m

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for- of

Grand and Sho-Hunger in

New Jersey.Check-out Hunger is a statewide

program that makes it easy for super market shoppers to help fight hunger in New Jersey. During October and November, at more than 500 super markets, there will be Check-out Hun ger placards at every check-out aisle Attached to the placard are $1, $2, and S5 donation slips on tear-off pads. To help fight hunger, the customer simp ly gives one or more donation slips io the cashier for tcinning, just like a regular grocery purchase. The dona tion will be added to the purchase tot al. All of the donations go to the Com munity FoodBank of New Jersey and its associated foodbtnks.

Volunteers play a vital role Check-out Hunger. From mid September through Dec. 2, volunteer are needed in their own commun.

A s s e m b l y m a n r e s p o n d s t o l e g i s l a t i o nAssemblyman Joseph S Suliga, D

Union, issued the following siaternent in response to the signing of legisla tion that will replenish the transport tion trust fund by increasing the state's debt paymenis from $1.4 bil lion to $8 8 billion

"The true legacy of ihis borrow and-spend plan will not be the trans portation projects thai could have been funded through more respemsi ble methods. It will be the mountain of debt we are leaving our children

‘‘With the stroke of a pen. Governor Whitman has quadrupled the state

dcbl. New Jersey is now functioning with the same credit-card mentality that got Washington in the financial crisis u is in today.

“While it is vitally importam io ful fill New Jersey’s commitment to transportation improvements, this shortsighted plan is the most fiscally irresponsible way to pay for the trust fund

“In fact, this measure represents only a short-term commitment io transportation because the fund will

once agaxn run out o f money in ■ years. In 2001, the trust fund w N bankrupt and the state will be fa. g . $6.4 billion debt. That is going cripple any future efforts to conn- jj with additional money for trans; -ia non improvements.

"All we have done is plunge :he state 20 ye*rs further into debt so we can postpone our transportation fund ing crisis for six more years Thai is not reinventing government It's busi ness as usual."

area volunteersTeam leaders would ovenee a local community group of approximately 10 store volunteers, assisting to recruitment and material* distribution. Store volunteers would set up, maintain and dismantle placard displays at check-out aisles in approximately two supermarkets. Awareness volunteers serve as public relations liaisons in their communities, working with local newspapers, places of worship and schools to foster awareness of Check-out Hunger.

According to Julia Erlichman, director of development at the Food- Bank, “Check-out Hunger is a shortterm, convenien t com m itm ent because it can be done on one’s own time, close to home or work.”

Most important is the knowledge that joining our Check-Out Hunger truly makes a difference. In 1994, we raised well over $500,000. With every $1 donated, the FoodBank distributes $12-515 worth of food. We could not do u without our volunteers,” Erlich

man said.The Community FoodBsnk of New

Jersey, a private, nonprofit organization, is the state’s largest provider of donated food to charities serving people in need. Donated products from 250 companies are distributed to 1,500 member chsrities statewide. The include emergency psntries, soup kitchens, shelters, child care and senior citizen programs. In 1994. the FoodBank distributed more than 1 1 million pounds of food and grocery

Headquartered in Hillside, ihe FoodBank has a southern branch in Atlantic County and three subsidiary sues in central New Jersey. The Food Bank is a member o f Second Harvest, the national food bank network.

Join the Community FoodBank of New Jersey and local supermarkets in the fight against hunger. For more information about becoming a Check Out Hunger volunteer, contact Nancy Mmk at (908) 355-3663.

1990 - PAGE 7

Consumer info listedSome of the most Important information never reaches the people for

which it is intended because they are unaware of where to find i t Tax and charity dollars go to support many state and county hotlines. The information they provide is invaluable. •

• Residents who want to report safety problems with vehicles can call the Auto Safety Hotline at (800) 424-9393.

• The state Department Office of Consumer Protection has a number for information on banking and credit rights and lending laws at (609) 292-1102.

• A 24-hour, child-abuse hotline is run by the Department of Human Services at (800) 792-8610.

• The Department o f Higher Education provides financial aid information at (800) 792-8670 during business hours.

• Those with consumer problems can call the Department of Consumer Affairs at (201) 504-6200.

• A 24-hour hotline is available at (609) 292 7172 for air and water pollution complaints.

• Federal agency information is available by calling (201) 645-3600 or (609) 396-4400.

• The United Way offers a help line at (202) 353 -7171 for information on human service offerings by the organization.

• The Department of Health hears complaints about health care and health care facilities at (800) 792-9770.

» The Bureau of Taxation runs a line during business hours for questions on slate income tax at (609) 292-7580.

• Information on pending state laws and bills can be obtained from the Bureau of Legislative Affairs at (800) 792-86.30.

• The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development runs a complain line for housing discrimination at (800) 424-8590

• The Stale Museum in Trenton provides a recorded message for information on Its cultural events at (609) 292-6300.

• The Office of Attorney Ethics takes complaints against its members at (609) 292 8750.

• The Jersey Law Center offers information on free law information and services at (908) 249-5000 or (800) FREE LAW.

• The confidential Union County Rape Crisis Center can be reached by calling (908) 233 RAPE, 24-hours a day.

• The Department of Human Services provides pharmaceutical aid during business hours at (800) 792-9745.

• The Public Utilities Commission accepts questions during the day and emergency calls after 5 pm at (201) 648-2350.

Blue Ribbon Pools, Inc*Cm j M i S w l N i i t Pn (

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• D e c k s • T tic -<• :k

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, r non County for 2i.: ; . -.

m&mm , >QUITE RS-CEADERS S

— UNDERGROUND DRAINS H Tho'OujjNl

* AVERAGE 3 o HOUSE >a $35.00 - $40.00 $

AU OCSftll BAfiClO F(tCM 410ViMAW MliSI 228 4963

G U TTERS LEADERST'horougWy Cleaned A F!u«F*ed

$35-$75

Quality Screening installed Repairs New Gutters

Panting New Roofs 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 2 -0 2 6 7

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F e r d i n a n d t

F a m i l y P a i n t i n g

Exterior /interior butters ^Roofing*Leaders

"Ch'er 20 Years v u v ig Union County'

908-964-7359Rate* F>r+ EHtmnte*

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Ginger and Art908-355-3208

f fou c*n7 *> I car Ooctort 'Ian.. Nrport*. atc Scfioota OrofKJ* PVk oovouteho«W-tam 0**.*QM ‘A c dtobM »o(1 Cl ^ZJUViBV.*

WOODS! ACK TREE SERVICE

Local Traa C om pany All Typae Tr»« Work

• F fee E*tmata»• Sen»of Citizen Dhmxxitu• InsuredLow, Low Winter Rate*

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IS W -"... ■ ‘■ / • tf.<1 .i** * ... ... r "

7«M iiO *THURSDAY,

- l,. f *7 ani TluiimjlAu■ nuiu » '* : a ib i uuiiuiyiExton- 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p A The

“Hotline" number i t (908) 654-9852.

jW dt0 M ister O ardeom «re also involved

to the wi* hortcu“ Mni1 thor*Py progrepe. e,T ai- They are currently working i t the rbooki Olenttiide Naming Center in New^ j . i , Providence. A horticulture thertpy

program has been (d im ed for Sep- njW)er tember i t the Meridian Nursing Cen- hours ter in Westfield. M ister Ctadeners

utgers »lso maintain a dried flower demon- t Oar- stration garden at Trailaide in the a with Watchung Reservation.

ine Torsk and lunch.

OWL officer! are who?Installation o f the 1995-96 slate of

officers for the Central New Jersey Chapter of the Older Woman’s League took place at the anuual meeting and picnic held at noon on June 10 at ti» home of Harriette Roved in Cranford.

OWL ii a national graaa-roou memberahip organization advocating for the special concern and needaof women aa they age. For more information call (908) 272-5671.

Pantry needs helpThe Emmanuel Cancer Foundation

is seeking volunteers for its Scotch Plains office end food pantry located at 346 Park Ave. The foundation is in need of help with miacellaneoua office and pantry work.

ECF is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing professional counseling, emotional support, and financial and material assistance to any New Jersey family with a child diagnosed with cancer. All services are offered without cost to families.

Anyone interested in volunteering, call Elaine Fischbach at (908) 3224323.

lege o f New Jersey’* S; Development Center on 9 am . to noon

In this practical hat shop, participants w i niqttes for building pm

ilfcJfrom Sophia Smith, coordinator

n work- S Z b O T 2 0 2 * ! S ( 9 0 8 ) 3 m tech-vebusi- Where to Invest^ 8 “ ^ A program on U.S. Go* ~ TecCv* Securities is scheduled for

nets relationships.practicing thetwo-way verbal and Aug. 21 from 7:30 to 8:30 p ,tn at

Rutgers Cooperative Extension, 300 North Ave, Elat. Westfield.

The class will cover die following topics: “Where should I be investing my to d s? " , ‘T ex breaks from Uncle Sam r and “Where are interest rates heeding?”

Instructor will be John O. Garret- son, first vice president for investment at Paine Webber Inc. Registration is required.

To register, call (908) 654-9854,

learning M w proven techniques to help people ' W ” what you ere saying are the topic* to be examined.

Donald Crocker, executive director of ADA Inc, & NHR Learning Network, Edison, will conduct the workshop.

The workshop will be held in Room 1223 at the college’s ee |t campus. There is a registration fee o f $15. Preregistration is required. Special arrangements for the handicapped will be made if requested two weeks in advance.

Ik* more information, contact Dallas Everett at (908) 527-2946.

information anRutgers Cooperative Extrension

provides information and educational services to all people without regard to lex, race, color, national origin, disability or handicap, or age.

b e h e id a s R id a y on at die Rutgers nsion of Union

300 Noidi Ave., of“Garden

Donors must be 18 yean o f age. Seventeen year olds may donate withparental permission. There is no upperage limit for donors provided they have donated svidiin the hat two years or have a doctor's note. Donors dioukl know their Social Security number snd bring a signed form of identification. People with cold or flu synqHoms should wait until they feel better before donating, and there is a 72 hour deferral for dental work, including routine teeth cleaning.

For more information or to sign up fo ra blood drive, call the blood center

at (800) BLOOD-NJ. Dates, time* and scheduled locations of blood drives are as follows:

♦ Friday, Dairy Queen, 337 North A ve, Cranford, 1-7 pu tt;

♦ Saturday, Knights o f Columbus No. 4504,1034 Jeanette Ave., Union, 11 a .m .4 p.m.;

♦ Sunday, McDonalds, Route 1 South, Rahway, 10 a m. 3 p.m.

The North Jersey Blood Center has scheduled a variety of times and locations to donate Wood during the next few weeks.

In anticipation of summer shortages, tile blood center is asking community residents to give now to build up the inventory. New Janey residents do not Ripply enough Wood to meet the needs of patients in New Jersey, and blood is difficult to import from other states during tile summer period because o f nationw ide shortages.

Harbor tripA bus trip to the Inner Harbor of

Baltimore is scheduled for June 23, with an 8 am . departure and a return at about 9 p.m.

The cost is $50 per person and includes visiting the museum with famous art collections, tour of Fort

Sharing the workHome Share program of Union

County is looking for volunteers to do light office work on a weekly or

J P l jH r X A R L U C C I PRODUCE1500 E. E LIZA BE TH AVE. • LINDEN

w r 908-486-5480 f e FCoupon Good 8/15- 8/21*5 cu* c*"0

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Diseases of the esophagus stomach, intestines, rectum,

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6 M on th C e r t i f ic a te

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Cut Your Residential Long Distance Telephone Bills In Half With

Truth In Long D istance Rates effective June 11 th • Subject to change without notice VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE

12.9Cper mlmitf. out-of-state longdistance

"if All day, all night 7 days a week Available in all 48 contiguous s ta te s

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- M A C , 7* Hour tartanq l «**one ■ fW*WtlFpCNSUWtOTO>r00O00B £

Raquia Johnson of Linden, center, receives a resolution from Frank Bolden, the chairman of the board of trustees at Union County College, and Dr. Thomas Brown, the college president. Johnson was commended for being named to the Region XIX National Junior College Athletic Association all-Toumament team; to the first team all Garden State Athletic Association, as well as the association's Player of the Year; to the all-State team and player of the year; to the second team, all-American team; and honorable mention, all American Kodak Women's Basketball Coaches Association team.

stork clubAriana Eliza Paradiso

A daughter, Anana Eliza, was bom May 12 ai Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Lucy and Robert Paradiso of Linden

The maternal grandparenu are Dennis and Mary Alice Valvano of Rahway The paternal grandparents are Robert and Joan Paradiso of Brooklyn, N Y

Adam Edward MikolajczykAn 8-pound, 6-ounce son. Adam Edward, was bom

May 10 in Rahway Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Miko Ujczyk of Linden, The baby measured 21 inches,

Mrs. Mikolajczyk, the former Michele Stano, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Stano of Linden. Her

huaband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mikolajczyk of Linden. Maternal great-grandmother is Martha Stano of Linden. Paternal great-grandparents are Charles and Florence Kordys of Newark.

Kayla Brielle HouserA 7 pound, 3 ounce daughter, Kayla Brielle, was bom

April 7 in Rahway Hospital to Mr and Mrs Kevin Houser of Linden, The baby measured 20 inches long

Mrs. Houser, the former Beliui Morgan, is the daughter of Mr and Mu. Richard Morgan of Linden. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houser of Jersey City. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Presscoct of Linden

M e e t i n g c a n c e l e d

Mary Ann Vlnso: sieretafy to theCity Rent leveling Board, has announced that the board s June 21 meeting has been canceled

This newspaper is a reliable means of researching the com m unity market. To boost your business in the community, call our ad depart ment at 908-686-7700 today.

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2064 MORRIS AVENUE UNION* (908) 686-9661

ESTABLISHED 1954 Mernim Of Jht lefler Bvuneu Burtoo

K i d s ‘ N P a r e n t i n g,4 Special Section From Worrall Com m unity Newspapers

Including These Feature Storiesv Worrall Whiz Kids profiles of outstanding seniors achieving academic excellence u the county's high school*

V How parents are getting involved with their kids in schtol

VFun event going on for the entire family1

P u l l O u t Y o u r C o p y

in Next Week's Issue

7,8* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1W5 - PAGE 9

Lakeland OKs merger deal

U keltnd F ia t Financial Group shareholders have approved the definitive merger agreement by which Valley National Bancorp will acquire Lakeland and its principal subsidiary, Lakeland Savings Bank.

William McNear, chairman and acting president o f the corporation, a $661 million, 16-branch bank headquartered in Succasutma, expects the deal will be finalized in the coming weeks. “It is our intention to consummate the merger by the end of June,” McNear said in a prepared statement. “Regulatory approval has been received.”

Valley National Bank, the principal subsidiary of Valley National Ban corp, currently has over $3.8 billion in assets and operates 64 branches in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Morris, Passaic, Somerset and Union counties.

Menendez says ‘Welcome’ to new area cops

Congressman Bob Menendez, D-13, today Welcomed to the nation s capital eight police officers newly hired by cities in the 13th District. Attending a White House swearing in ceremony wore five officers from Union City, and three officers from Linden, all of whom were hired and trained with federal assistance made possible by the passage of the V i< .lent Crime Control and law Enforcement Act of 1994.

“Once again, the 1994 crime hill is coming through, fighting crime directly on the front lines, by pulling cops on the beat,” Menendez said “I was proud to support that crime hill, because it delivered on President Clinton's promise to pul 100,(XK) more cops on the streets. ”

Linden received $450,000 through the COPS Phase I program to hire a total of six officers. The first three, who have completed their training, auended the White House ceremony today.

Students of Deerfield School 9 in Linden meet 'Tin Can Teddy* for the first time. From left are: The Recycling Ranger, Tin Can Teddy, UCUA Chairman Blanche Banasiak, and UCUA Executive Director Jeffrey Callahan.

HappyBirthday

Mark Dobiszewski, son of Mark and Nancy Dobiszewski of Rsh- way, celebrated his 6th birthday on June 6. Joining in the celebration were sister Lisa, grandparents Joe and Helen Dobiszewski of Linden, and Christine McMahon of Linden, family and friends.

D A D ’ S

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The Birth Center At The Bethin-hio$p«tal free standing ComprenerstveWomens Health Care adrwnisterad pycertified nursa-micKvivesMe*arfc Beth israai Medcal Cantar201 Lyons Aveoua. Newark926-24A4

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t t d o f New Jersey w u M tablisted i t R ut-

s ^ s s t t s s sd a w from what waa t e n /h e New

a is Jersey College for W orn® in 1922. ien-poll- The srndaus inducted have either l e u graduated this sirring or will graduate uni- next spring. Inductees include Grom 1 in Linden, Cathy Manpies, Class of pter 1995.

Marcelle wins science awardLeAndra Marcelle of Roselle was attained the highest scholastic st

named winner of the annual Bausch A ing in science subjects."Lamb Science Award on June 8 at As winner of the award, Leand Abraham Clark High School. The S d - eligible to apply to become a Unience Award, a bronze medal, is pre- tity of Rochester Bausch A Lsettled each year to winners at approx- Scholar. The designation carnetimately 6,500 participating schools it scholarship funds, the miniithroughout the United States,Csnada amount being $ 2 0 ^ 0 0 — $5JXKand several foreign countriea. M ore year for fouryears. A former stuthan 400,000 medals have been Walter Cabrera ’92 waa a Banacawarded to outstanding science stu- * — — 1 *-**dents since the program began in 1933.

According to Barbara Leveene, science department Chairwoman who presented the award, "The Bausch A Lomb Science Award is especially significant because it recognizes (he junior student in our school who has

After throe weeks of campaigning for posts in Roselle’s Grace Wilday Schools Student Government, three young women prevailed. The elected officials for the 1995-96 school year w ill be, from left, President Nakia Darden, Vice-President Paula Cavieses and Secretary Martha Rozynski.

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

MaryArm Cataline and Mrs. Carole Parker, Kindergarten Teachers at Highland Avenue School 10 recently hosted a parents, guardians and grandparents visitation to their classrooms.

The culminating activity was the New Insight's hands-on-science ‘ Balls and Ramps” module; a segment of the New "State of the Arts" Science Curricululm being implemented in Linden Public Schools and supported by the Merck Institute for Science Education. Above, School Number Ten Kindergarten students Felicia Kleiman, left, and Jilliam Martino show off the various properties of "Balls and Ramps”.

NURSING HONORS - Giadis Tomlinson, right, of H ills ide and Anita L. Hergert, second from right, of unden were among the Jersey City State College students recently inducted into the Kappa Eta Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the international honor society of nursing. The JCSC students were congratulated during a campus ceremony by Connie Sobon Sensor, left, chapter treasurer, and Patricia Joffe, a JCSC assistant professor of nursing and faculty advisor to the society.

CIOFFI1 S P R IN G F IE L D

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ATTENTION

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V i o l a S o u c h e k *Viol* Souchek, 87, of Ltkewood,

formerly of Linden, died June 5 in her home.

Bom in Brooklyn, Mrs. Souchek lived in Linden before moving to the original Leisure Village section of Lakewood, 10 yeans ago. She was a switchboard operator with Summit Bancorp., Elizabeth, for 34 years and retired in 1973.

Surviving are a son, Thomas P.; a daughter, Bernice Bowering; a sister, Anna Arnold, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

P a t r i c i a O s l e

m , . . ABom In Elizabeth, Mr. Lulcaa lived

in Lidden for 29 yeen. He wa* a set up and milling man With the Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, for 37 years before retiring in 1983. Mr. Lukas served in die Army during World War E

Surviving are hi* wife, Dorothy M.; two brothers, Frank and Julius, and a sister, Margaret.

H e r b e r t F . N o d l n eHerbert F. Nodine, 76, of Linden

died June 8 in his home.Bom in Linden, Mr. Nodine wss

employed in the Bottling department at Anheuser Busch Brewery, Newark,

Bom in Duiyea, Pa., Mr. McHale lived in Linden for 53 year*. He was employed by General Motors Corp., Linden, for 43 years before retiring in 1966. Mr. McHale was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Elizabeth Church, Linden, the Linden Senior Citizen* Men’s Club and was co-chairman of the United Auto Workers Retirees Club Local 595 in Linden.

Surviving are his wife, Mary; a dautghter, Sharon J. Bender; a sister, Catherine Palm; two brother!, Kenn e th and H e n ry , an d tw o grandchildren.

Unlon/So. Death NoticesPatricia Osle, 90, of Linden died

June 7 in Rahway Hospital.Bom in Puerto Rico, Mrs. Oise

lived in New York City before moving to Linden 40 years ago.

Surviving are two grandchildren.

M i c h a e l L u k a sMichael Lukas, 68 , of Linden died

June 6 in Union Hospital.

before he retired. He served in the Navy during World War E

Surviving are a son, Walter A.; a brother, Walter J,; two sisters, Eleanor McCulloch and Patricia Ticky, three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

E d w i n D . M c H a l eEdwin D. McHale, 73, of Linden

died June 9 in Rahway Hospital.

JUELIS- WMatn R., of Ro m ««, on Sutxfay, Jun* 11,1MS, btfovad husband ol Marion E (Ghazzt) Juafla, davotad taihar ot Larry JualU of North PlaInflaid and Barbara Jualis of Summit daar brothar of Ann Juatta of Psrtlp pany, and John Jualis of Florida. Funaral was Irom Tha SULLWAN FUNERAL HOME, 14* E Socond Ava, Rosalia. Funaral Mass was offerad In St. Joseph lha Carpenter Church, Rosalia. Inlerment Immaculats Concapton Cemelary, Uppar Montclair. In Bau of flowers Dieasa make contributions lo lha Alzheimer s Association. 91B N. Mchipan Av#,, Suita 1000 Chicaoo, R 80*11-1678.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF S SALE SHERIFF’S N UM BER CM 751579 D IVISION: CHANCERY CO UNTY: UNION DOCKET NO F711094 PLAINTIFF: FIRST N ATIO NW IDE BANK DEFENDANT LESTER N O W AK AND GRACE NO W AK HIS W IFE ET ALS

W RIT O F EXECU TIO N DATE NO VEM BER 01. 1994

SALE DATE:W EDN ESDAY THE 21 S T DAY OF

JUNE A D 1995By virtue o f tbe above stated writ of

execution to me d irected I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In the FREEHO LDERS M EETING ROOM, 6th FLOOR, In the A dm inistration B u iid lna In the City of E lizabeth, N J on W EDNESDAY, at two o c lo c k In the afternoon of said day

The property to be sold Is located In the City of LINDEN In the County o f UNION, and the State o f New Jersey

Com m only known as 538 PRINCETO N ROAD, LINDEN NEW JE R S EY 07036

Tax Lot No 20 in Block No 333 Dim ensions of the Lot are (Approxim ate

ly) 100 00 feet w ide by 80 00 feet klba Neareet Cross Street S itua ted on tne

NO RTH EASTER LY SIDE OF HILL ROAD, 15 00 feet from the NO RTH W ESTERLY side o f PRINCE TON ROAD

A deposit of 1 5% of ’he b id price In cash or certified funds is required at the time of saleJUDGMENT AMO UNT O NE HUNDRED T W E N T Y N 'N E T H O U S A N D O N E HUNDRED NINETY FO UR DOLLARS A N D N : N f T Y S E V E N C E N T S $129 U 4 g u

ATTORNEYSHAPIRO & KRE IS M A N (CH) L IBERTY VIEW BLDG SUITE 420457 HADD O N FlE l D ROAD CHE RRY H U t , NJ 08002 2201

s h e r if f r a l p h g f r o e h u c h f ULL LEGAL DECRIPTIO N IS FILED A ' THE U N IO N C O U N T Y S H E R IF F S OFFICEONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN THO USAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY DOL 1 ARS AND SIXTY FIVE CENTS TOTAL JUDG M ENT AMOUNT $137 570 65'.

U1159 lin d e n Leader M ay 25June 1 8 '5 1995 (Fee *89 00|

S HERIFF’ S SALES H E R IFFS NUM BER CH 751924DIVISION CHANCERYCO UNTY UNIONDOCKET NO F 8626 92P lA lN T iF F TH E S U M M T TR U STCOMPANYDEFENDANT ROBERT KING ET ALS

WRIT OF EXE C U TIO N DATE MAY 01. 1995

SALE DATEW EDN ESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF

JULY A D 1995By virtue o f the above-stated writ of

execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. In the FREEHOl D IR S M EETING ROOM, 6th FLOOR, in the A dm inistration B u iid lna In the City of Elizabeth N J on W EDN ESDAY at two0 clock in the a fternoon of said day1 M unicipality C ity of L inden County of

Union and State of N ew Jersey7 M ailing Address 926 Ftergen A ve rse

Linden, New Jersey3 Tax Lot and Block lo t 17 and B kx k

1 134 D im ensions 100 00 X 50 00 k ' * 00

X 50 005 Ns,mhef of feet to Nifta’ est r mss 5orwet

LX",M l N'T AMOUNT ONE HUNDRED > RTv THO USAND O NE H U N D R fD M F T Y S F V F N DO LLARS AND T MIR * ■ TWO CENTS $ M 0 157 32)A T T O R N t /

JAMF S n D" -NNF l I Y [W O ' ' •< H * 52 NC)RTH RR< )AD ST REE ?PO BOX 139W O O D B uR Y NJ 00096 0 3

U H fR lE f RAl PH G f ROE.HI ’ f n n o i I r.A : D E S CRIPTIO N S f it l : a - THE U N 'O N C O U N T Y S H E R IF F S O f MCFONE, h : N ; R !.D FORTY SEVEN Tm Ch . SAND ’ WO HUN DRED SEVEN , V i l ARS AN' f IFTY SEVEN CENTS T O ’ A, DGMTNT AMOUNT

$ ’ 4 ’ 2 0 ' 571’ ' ’8 , ' 'd e '’ i eader June 8 ’ 5, ?2 ,-m 1995 ; ee $ ’ ’

SHERIFFS SALESHERIFP8 NUMBER CH 751927DIVISION: CHANCERYCOUNTY: UNIONDOCKET NO. F419494PLAINTIFF: NATIONAL WESTMINSTERBANKDEFENDANT: YOUNG K. JEON ET ALS

WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE JANUARY 18. 1995

SALE DATE:WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF

JULY A D 1995By virtue of the above-staled writ o f

execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In the FRfcEHOL DERS MEETING ROOM, 6th FLOO R, In the Administration Buiidlna In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock In the afternoon of said day

The property to be sold Is located In the City of Linden, County of Union and State of New Jersey

Prem ises com m only known as 1510 East E lizabeth Avenue L inden, New Jersey

Tax Lot No 3 In B lock No 44 Nearest cross street Sherm an Street D im ensions 120 feet x 40 fee!

JUDG M ENT AM O UNT: N INETY FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUN DRED FIFTY SEV E N D O L LA R S A N D N IN E TE E N CENTS ($95,357 19)ATTORNEY

STARK 4 8TARK PRINCETO N PIKE CO RPO RATE CTR PO BOX 5315 PRINCETO N, NJ 08543 531 5

SHERIFF RALPH G FRO EHUCH FULL LEGAL DECRIPTION IS FILED AT THE U N IO N C O U N T Y S H E R IF F 'S OFFICEONE HUNDRED ONE THO USAND TW O HUNDRED THIRTY THREE DO LLARS AND EIGHTY CENTS TOTAL JUDG M ENT AMOUNT ($101,233 80)U1369 Unden Leader June 8, 15 June 22 29 1995 (Fee $75 00)

SHERIFF’S SALE S H E R IF F S D UM BER C H : 7 £ 1 * * DIVISION: CHANCERY COUNTY: UNION DOCKET NO F 1039693 PLAINTIFF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT G AG E ASSO CIATIO N DEFENDANT ABD ELA AL R A M ADAN ABDEL AAL ET ALS

WRIT OF EXECUTIO N DATE APRIL 05 1995

SALE DATEW EDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF

JULY A D 1995By virtue of the above stated writ of

execution to me d irected i shall expose for sale by public vendue, tn the FRfcEHOL DERS MEETING ROOM 6th FLOO R, In the Adm inistration B u lk ing , In the C ity of Elizabeth, N.J on W EDN ESDAY at two o'c lock In the a fternoon of said day

Municipality City o f l tnden County of Union

Street Address 121 W 17th Street Tax Lot 2 Tax Block 557 Approxim ate d im ensions Nearest cross street W lnans Avenue

JUDG M ENT AMO UNT ONE HUNDRED N IN E T Y O N E T H O U S A N D O N E HUNDRED TW O D O U ARS AND FORTY ONE CENTS ($191 102 41)ATTORNEY

KATZ ETTIN LEVINE KURZW EIL 4 W EBER

905 N KIN G S HIGHWAy C H E R R Y H I L L N J 00034-1560

SHERIFF RAl PH G fR O E H LIC H FULL LEG Al DESCRIPTIO N IS FILED A ’ THE U N IO N C O U N T Y S H E R IF F S OFFICETWO HUNDRED Th r e e THOUSAND ? OUR HUNDRED FORT Y ONE D O U ARS AND NINE CENTS TQTAl. JUDGM FNT AMOUNT $203 44 1 09)0 508 , mden l earle- '..n * '6 22

June 29 July 6 1996 Owe $ 7 i 00

■ ifjlk N ) i. ' e Correction The Nctice published M u, 25 1995

’-ega'ding the mdusmal discharge permit ol Star P lating C orporation. Roselle NJ was incorrer t

The . UNA wui take r < tlon at its June 281995 n*>«ttng not May 24 1995 as prevlpost* published

Gary G Fare ( x ecu live Director

' eJ IN K w )«*r

’ 996wade- June ’ 6 '9 9 5

le ^ $6 75

SHERIFFS SALESHERIFF-8 NUMBER CH 751942 DIVISION: CHANCERY COUNTY: UNION DOCKET NO, F206193 PLAIN TIFF: INDE PE N D E N C E ONE FINANCIAL SERVICES INC DEFENDANT: ANDREW TROJANOWSKI ET ALS

WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE MAY 26 1995

SALE DATE:WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF

JULY A D. 1995By virtue of the above-staled writ of

execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. In the FRfcEHOL DERS MEETING ROOM, 6th FLOOR, in the Administration Buftcina In the City of Elizabeth. N.J on WEDNESDAY at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day

The property to be aold le located In the CITY of LINDEN In the County o f UNION and the 8tate of New Jersey

Commonly known as: 1304 E S ’ GEORGES AVENUE, LINDEN N f w JERSEY 07036

Tax Lot No 10 In Block No 51 Dimension# of the Lot are (Approximate

ly) 200.00 feel wide by 40.00 feet long Nearest Cross Street Situated on the

NORTHERLY side of UNION STREET 402 85 feet from the SOUTHWESTERLY side of CRANFORD STREET JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED F IF T Y E IG H T T H O U 8 A N D TW O HUNDRED FORTY NINE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY SIX CENTS ($158.249 76) ATTORNEY

SHAPIRO 4 KREISM AN (O * LIBERTY VIEW BLDG SUITE 420457 HADDONFIELD ROA[ CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002-2201

SHERIFF RALPH G FROEHLICH FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED A ' THE UNION CO UNTY S H E R 'U S OFFICEONE HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR SAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY S ix DOl LARS AND TWENTY SIX CENTS TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT $164.868 26) ’♦ *

U1509 Unden Leader June 15 22 June 29. July 0. 1995 (Fee $84

S H E R IFF ’S SALES HERIFF’S NUM BER CH 75^949 DIVISION CHANC ERY COUNTY UNION DOCKET NO. F 1245092 PLAINTIFF HO USEHO LD BANK DEFENDANT S HIRLEY AVERY ET At

WRIT OF EXECUTIO N DATE MAY IS 1995

SALE DATEWEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAV OF

JULY A D 1995By virtue of the above stated writ of

execution to me d irected 1 shall expose for sate by public vendue. In the FRfcEHOL DERS MEETING ROOM, 6fh FLOOR in the Administration Building, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY at two oclock In the afternoon of satd day

The property to be sold is located In the CITY of LINDEN In the County of UNION and the State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 814 MCCAND LESS STREET. LIN DEN NEW JERSEY 07036

Tax Lot No 14 In Block No 124 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxirrv

natefy) 100.00 feel wkte by 22 75 feel long Neareet Croes Street S ituated on the

N O R T H E A S T E R Y s.de of MCCAND LESS STR E ET, 37 25 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY side of OIL 1 AVENUE (FO RM ER LY HACKENSACK AVENUE) JUDG M ENT A M O UNT ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN TH O USAND EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY DO LLARS AND NINE TV FIVE CENTS ($111,870 95)ATTO RNFY.

SH A PIR O 4 k n rL S M a \ ■■LIBERTY VIEW Di r> .SUITE 420457 HADDO Nf i f t ’ a ; CHERRY H i l l N .00002 2201

SHERIFF RAl PH G FROI h i ••FULL LEGAL D E S C R IP T IO N 'S I . • A ’ THE U N IO N C O U N T Y S H I M l 1 S OFFICEONE HUNDRED S E V f N O f N ' ■ * i. SAND NINETY DO LLARS AN ' s i CENTSTOTAL JUDG M FNT A M O H N '($1 17,090 70)U1503 Linden Leader ).,'?« 'June 29, Juty 6 ' 995 *•*« S’

LINDEN LEADER - THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1985 - PAGE 11

Gregorio announces receipt of grantMayor John Oregano announced

that he received a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection in the amount o f $26,691. This grant ia the result o f efforts by the city of Linden in recycling 71,484 tons of materials.

“It gives me a great deal of pleasure to announce the receipt of this revenue to the city, especially in these times of shrinking resources. I am proud that through my encouragement and direction, the Public Works Department in the city has educated the people of the city of

Linden to the importance of recycling," Oregorio said.

"Recycling not only brings this type of revenue to the city, but also saves thousands and thousands of dollars in disposal costs at the Union County Resource Recovery Facility. From our residents recycling, it is making our environment cleaner for ourselves, our children and grandchildren,” the mayor added.

Oregorio commended the Public Works Department and especially Public Works Superintendent John

Mesler III and Richard Sparks, recycling coordinator, for their work in this area.

“I know John Mesler is the No. 1 advocate for recycling. He always has indicated to me that recycling is the way of the future. By this grant, he has shown, not only through his words, but by his actions, that he truly believes this,” said Oregorio.

“I want to continue to encourage all of our residents to make these efforts in recycling. Successful recycling means reduced costs to the city and a clean environment for all of us,” he concluded.

Recreation summer concerts slatedThe Linden Recreation Department

will present, for seven consecutive weeks this summer, an exceptional source of free family entertainment. Starting July 5 and running through Aug. 15, the Linden Recreation Department will offer a variety of “Concerts in the Park:"

July 5: Polka Night — George N Milkowsky Park

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALESHERIFF'S N UM BER CH 751915DIVISION: CHANCERYCOUNTY: UNIONDOCKET NO. F174995P L A IN T IF F : E M C M O R T G A G fCORPORATIONDEFENOANT: PAUL HOSTLER FT At

WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE APRIL 13, 1995

SALE DATEWEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAY OF

JUNE A.D. 1995By virtue o f the •boste -s ta ted writ of

execution to me directed I shall expose for sate by public vendua, in the FRfcEHOL DERS MEETING ROOM, 6th FLOO R in the A dm inistration B u iid ln a in«the C ity o* Elizabeth, N.J on WEDNESDAY, at two o'c lock In ihe afternoon of said day RE EMC M ortgage Corporation v Pau Hostler, ©< al DOCKET NO F-1749-05

M U NICIPALITY : L inden CO UNTY Union. S TATE OF N J STREET 4 STR E ET NO 721 Van Buren

AvenueTAX BLOCK AND LO T BLOCK 131

LOT 16D IM ENSIONS OF LO T: 150 00' x 40 00

NEAREST C RO SS STR E ET 200.00 tee from Bower StreetJU D G M EN T A M O U N T S IX TY FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN H U N D R E D FORTY THRFE DO LLARS AND TW ENTY ONI. CENTS ($64 743.21)ATTORNEY

W ILLIAM M E POW ERS JR 737 STO KE S ROAD PO BOX 1088 M E D FO R D NJ 08055 0067

SHERIFF RALPH G FRO EHLICH EULL LEGAL D E C R IP TIO N IS FILED A ’ THE U N IO N C O U N T Y S H E R IF F S OFFICE.S IX TY S E V E N T H O U S A N D Th REE HUNDRED TW E N TY E IG HT DO U ARS AND SIXTY SIX CENTS TOTAL JU D G M EN T AMOUNT $67,328 66)

U 1326 Linden Leader June 1 ,8 ,June 15. 22, 1995 (Fee $81 00)

SHERIFF S SALESHERIFF'S NUM BER CH 751)16 D IVISION C H ANC ERY CO UNTY UNION DOCKET NO E 117392 PLAINTIFF FLEET M O RTG AG E COMP DEFENDANT TH O M A S K W O O D l I » AND PATSY W O O D LEY ET Al S

WRIT OF E XE C U TIO N DATE JULY 08. 1994

SALE DATEW EDN ESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF

JULY A D 1995By virtue ot the above staled w ' * 1

execution to me d irected I shall expose ’ ' sate by public vendue in the TR E E ’ 1 DERS M EETING ROOM 6th 1 i 0 0 [) • •he A dm inistration B uik lina in the City E lizabeth N J on W EDNESDAY a! twr o clock in the afternoon of said day

The property to be so ld is located in me CITY of LINDEN in the County o f UNION and the Stale of New Jersey

Commonly known as 1019 L IN CO l N STREET UND EN . NEW JERSEY 070H • Tax Lot No 1 in Block No 1 29 N K A I O ’’ Bl OCK 1 20D im ensions o f the Lot a te (Approxim ately 90 00 feet wide by 90 00 feet long

Nearest Cross Street S ituated on theSO U TH W E S TE R LY side of LINCO LN STREET and SOU THEASTERLY side ,< CUR TIS S T R i E 7JUDG M ENT A M O U R ' F IF TY f l 'C .n ’ TH O U S A N D FOUR HO NO R E D ’ VV DO LLARS AN F lF TY EIGHT C l NT R ($58 4 02 58'ATTO R N f V

V -A P IR O 4 KRF 'SMAN Of RTY ."E W Bl O .

S r 7E 47'45 ’ R A D IX W U I ' ■■C H { RRY HM i N.00002-2201

N H lR l f i MAI PH G T ROE Hi <0 H f u l l I f .a . DESC R IP TIO N 5 f ' l E'THE UN N C O U N T Y S J u fR lMo r f »c f

A deposit ' ' ' 6% Of the btd ;ri< e - ns’ nr certified hj'>rts is requ ired at th« time ’

SJXTYFIVE THCHISAND TWO H 'JN PR f D THIRTY N IN f : X X l ARS AND SEVI NT V FIVE CENTSTOTAL J U D G M IN T A M O hN "$65,239 ?6

U1370 L irvi«r (Wide• Ju'»e 8 i 1 June 22 79 • ./95 < »e $h

July 11: Modem Jazz Night — Wilson Park

July 19: Sentimental* Contemporary Music — James Iozzi Peach Orchard Park

July 25: Dixie Land Jazz Night — Wilson Park

Aug, 1: Golden Oldies Night — Music of the '50s and '60s — Wilson Park

Aug 8: Polka Night — Wilson Park

A u g . 15: Big Band Night — Wilson Park

Ali concerts will begin at 7:15 p.m. and run for two hours.

In case o f rain, concerts will be held at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., Linden, Information will be available on the Recre ation Hotline at 474-8604.

Linden Recreation Department, along with the U S. Recording Com pames fund in whole or in part the instrumental music for these performances as arranged by Local 151, American Federation of Musicians.

For more information, call the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center at474-862 7.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the Council of the City of L inden at a m eeting to be held In the

City Hall on Tuaaday, the 20th dev of June, 1995 at 7;00 o'c lock In tha evening, prevail mg time, will consider the reports of assessm ents for benefits conferred upon the la nd s and parcels of land and real estate by reason of the making o f the follow ing Improvem ents

LOCATION

JACKSO N AVENUE Roselle Street to Clark Street LOW ER RO AD EAST ELM STREET Rosette Street to Bower Street

IMPROVEMENT

CurbsS anitary Sewers, Connections

Pavem ent, Curbs 4 Gutters

Ihe purpose o f such meeting Is lo consider among other things, any objection or objec tions that the owners of property nam ed In 6aid reports may present aga inst the confirma tion o f such assessm ents, and to take further any other action as m ay be deem ed appropn ate and proper and aa right and Justice shall require The reports above re ferred to are now on file In the O ffice of the City C lerk for exam ination by the parties in terested herein FEUXCA A EVANS, ASST MUNICIPAL CLERKU1374 Linden Leader, June 8 , 15, 1995 , (Fee $32 00)

SH E R IFF 'S SALESHERIFF'S NUM BER CH 751909DIVISION CHANC ERYCOUNTY UNIONDOCKET NO F727791P IA IN T IFF FIRST FEDERAL SAVING SAND LOAN A SSO CIATIO N OF RO CHESTERDEFENDANT JERRY C SM O RO NG ETALS

WRIT OF EXECU TIO N DATE APRIL 10, 1995

SALE DATEW E DN ESDAY THE 20TH DAY OF

JUNE A D 1995By virtue o f the above-stated wrH of

execution to me directed l shall expose tor sale by pub lic /e n d u e in the FRfcEHOL DERS M EETintG RO O M , 6th FLO O R , m the Adm inistration B u iid ln a In the C lfy of E lizabeth N J on W EDN ESDAY at twe oclock, in the afternoon of said day Re FIRST FEDERAL SAVING S AND LOAN A SS O C IA TIO N OF RO CHESTER vs JERRY C SM O RO NG et ais Docket No F-7277 91 HPOMW M File No 30E 30589-320 c ig k e o

M U N IC IPA LITY C'ty o f Linden CO UNTY & STATE UNION COUNTY

NEW JERSEYSTREET 4 STREET NUM BER 30

’ enth Street W esiTAX LO T 4 BLO CK NUM BERS LOT

16 Bl OCK 542DIM ENSIO N S Approxim ately 3 ’ 60 fee'

x '00 Of' fee ' x 3 ’ 60 tee ' x H D 70 tee ’NEAREST CRO SS STRFET Them r.r!

gage prem ises is app rox im ate ', 362 N teet from W ood Avenue

A F U l l LE G A l D E S C R iP ’ 'N n AVAILABLE AT THfc OEElCE OF th ( SHERIFFJUDG M ENT AMO UNT TW ENTY ONE THOUSAND TW O HUNDRED T m .R T y FIVE D O l l ARS AND THIRTY T WO CENTS ($ 7 i 235 32)ATTORNF Y

HACK PIE* L UAY M i RKL IN G i H W ALLACE X M CKENNA 30 C O LU M B IA TURNPIKE PO BOX I4 iFLORHAM PARK NJ 0 7932 -094 '

SHERIFF RA: PM G FROEHLICH FULL IF .G A l D i ! FJiPDON IS c U ED AT THE U N IO N C O i iN T Y SHE R E t • OFFICET W E N T Y • ■ ' H,..; S A N D AH 'jN D R f L ••• U ’ v Si. Vi N DO l A R '. AND T W F N ' • 1 3 ' I NTST OT AL JUDG M : N" AM > U N T $22.2 3 ’ 78

■ n 3 2 " , f- te k• « " 0

t • ' ee S •

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF LINDEN

UNIO N C O UNTY, NFW JERSEY Sealed P3lds will be received bv the ID,

chasing Agent of the City of lin d e n a' the City Hall 301 North Wood Avenue l Inde'" New Jersey on TU E S D A Y, JUNE 27, 1905 at 10-00 AM preva iling time for the follow ing describeo W orkrT E M ftl CTTY H A LL CARPETIN G VARI OUS AREASITEM #2 CITY H A LL CEU ING RE PAIRS IN COUNCIL C H A M B E R S

DidKca

S pedflcaflons are*>n file a t the O ffice of the Purchasing Agent. C ity Hall, 301 N Wood Avenue, Linden, New Jersey

A tee of $2 00 tor each ITEM will be charged for each set o f specifica tions

ked up, plus postage if request for sped aflons to be malted Bids must be subm itted In a seated enve

lope dea rly m arked BID O N ITEM f 1 and or #2 , etc and bearing the nam e and address of the bidder on outside addressed to the Purchasing Agent, C ily o f L inden City Hall 301 N W ood Avenue, Linden N J 07036 and be accom panied by a BID BOND or CERTIFIED CHECK m ade payable to Jh« City of L Indeo in the am ount of ten per cer' ( 10% ) o f the to ta l b id to secure perform ance

AJI B ID DERS shall confo rm lo the m ien tlon *n d provis ions of a ffirm ative aetto^ m Public Contracts Laws or State o ' NewJersey R S 102-1 ot 7'? 3/76 AssemOi, Bill No 2227

BIDDERS are required to omp<y w " ’ the requirem ents o t P i ’ 9 '* ' c i N J A C 1 7 27)

Council reserves the right tc 'eie- t a< , anc all b ids should It be >r me interest of the City lo dc so

DCXiN [ INL

By L SEYM O UR i UB'N PURCHASING AGE N

U1525 i inden Leader June 15 1995

Redoes1 * tor Propose tr, for i ega sefor the one year penod July ’ ’ 996 tc X) 1995

The Housing Authority of the <ty : •< den requests proposals tor a tto m e ys ia w Arms to serve as legal counsel lo ihe Authority for the twelve month perkxl ending June 30 1 995

Ationeys/taw firms nx js t be experienced with Housing Authority C ounsel of HUD >eg al work or real estate

Must have a knowledge of and/or expert ervee w ith HUD Public Housing Regulations and Procedures

Have experience with S late Public Age ''ctes la w fn particular Local Public Con tracts 1 aw Expertise in State Hous-''g Code and Landlord Tenancy l aw

Dem onstrate com pliance * ! lh require ments P L . 1 95, c 127 f N J A D 1 2 n A: A ffirmative Action Plan is to be subm itted as part of the proposal Including Secttpp ' Plans Contractor to dem onstrate 'n-igL ability and goals to make good faith a rt/T P five action effort

Anorneys submrti'r g pmpns>*-«: mi s’ '•*. icensed to p ractin* m tho b te te ' ‘ io a Jersey a no must not be under sa 'w ti-. from HUD

Proposals mxjsr tte S-.hmttler1 to address below and mrist be subnnified 'a le ' than June 28 1996 at 12 ix - • M

The Authority reserves tne u gh 1 u w 1 any or eil proposals or to waive a n r '"egw lanttes In the proposal (»ro< ess ► rousing A uthority of the Clfy of LindenAnn J Ferguson f «e- iivm ’ '>re< '<’ 601 Dill Avenuei mden. New Je rse , ’ ! rr-

1 526 Linden l ea.ku me 15. 22 '9 9 6 $ '•

w o r s h i p c a l e n d a r

ASSFMHI If S OF 001)FIRST ASSEMBLE OF G O D M ' S Hr-St I-lizahrli'. o ; s. n | Paxtnr Krv J.v r, D .o irrn x Sct- k c * Spar n th Servicr 9 30 AM SuihIsn Sch.H»l AM y jnd *y Morning U >r ihtp Service ’ IS AM, Sunday Evening Srr vice 7 PM \Urin<-*da\ Y.ghj Rih lr Studs PM

CONGREGATION \1.FIRST CONGRKC. ATION AL CHRISTIA'>C H U R C H 1240 Clinton A v t , Irvington 3 71 6**? Survtiv 0 00 AM Choir R H v . i« I 10:00 A M Worship ind Church School. M<vi iUy 0 00 AM Food I’m lrv . 7 00 PM Ctrl Seoul Troops s*7, 3*9, MI2 613. TW Ktty Soon Begmnmgi Group A,A . ! 30 PM Senior Out rt*ch . 6-30 PM Cuh Siout P ick 316, W rdnei day- 4:00 PM Youth Fellowship, 7 00 PM Bos Scout Troop 2 16 «nJ Adult Fellowship. Phur. day 9 00 AM Food 1‘antrv

11 THERANREDEEMKR Ll-THERAN (TO RCH 134 Prospect Ave. Irvington, .374 9377 Rev lien ry E Dierk 13 D Pastor. 763-0*7* Sunday School for all ages 9:15 10:15 a m W onhipservices 8 30 and 10-30 a m . Chou Praciice 9:15 am .. Boy Scouts. Mondays 7 p m , Senios Fellowship l i t Wednesdays and 3rd Thury days, Church Council * p m . A A Slept, Fn

days * p.m., AA Saturdays * p m , A A R F Irvington Chapter 29|9 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m

K()\l I v CATHOLICs r | f n s (T O R C H • Myrtle Avelrvingiim I T - 127? K r\ Gcnm* K McKcn -ia. Iteo--r Schedule ( * Saturday EveS 10 p m Sundav 7:3* ■ a m D 00 ft.ro , 11.30 am and 12 46 pm (Spanish). Weekdftyt: Mtrwiav to lTida> ? 00 a m , 8 0(' a m , 12:00 rxxxi Saturdayi 8 00 a m . 12 00 noon Holy day* E\e 7-30 p.m Holyday 7 00 a.m., 9:00 a.rn , 12.00 noon MiracukHi* MctlaJ Novena. Monday* follow ing the 12:00 noon M a « and at 7 15 pro Sacrament o f Penance Saturday: 1:00 lo 2:00 p.m and follow ing ihe 530 pro Mai*

NO TE: A ll copy change* mutt be made m writing and received by W o m ll Community Newspapers No 1 utter than 12:00 Noon, Friday* prior lo the follow ing week’ i publication

Pleate addre.M change* to: U/SDorothy GWcrrall Community Newipaper*1291 Stuvve*ant Ave PO Bo* 3109 Union. N J 07Q81

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GARWOOD rw m m di E- HAN0518 North Awnu» tpJCUWNVBBI I S * 319 Route 1< Fuclory Showroom W.rehou»e/Stio n f i ' 7 8 9 - 0 1 4 0 BEtJOlNO REMOVAL BphtiR) Roort( 9 0 8 )

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1 * V * ^>Tj '%, ;'/|

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w e re rn e besf teams Lori Demsey

IB — Unton

Due to special arrangements made ov Wr S an so n e Sr., he will

FINANCE EVERYONEthat is oi s- oj.,l age and i>, currently i, invert’

j Sttbffel to unpaid balance and the car > ,u - . r t 'd '1 dC W IS ’ i-F TIV f TO PURCHASE VOdt NEW OP USES "-«■

f sr i . ous ard confidential a t : sin tm f ■*> ALL OUR TOLL FREE H O TL 'M

300-848-4208."■- viitl .a r ra n g e th e tn - d il y o u dv».-

o u r p ro d u c t lin e s in c lu d in g fOYUTA N IS S A N • FO R D • M A Z D A

L IN C O L N • M ERCURY * SU B A R U CH EV RO LET * G EO * DODGE • CADILLAC

C M C * O O . M O BILE & O V ER 2 0 0 0 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS STARTING AT

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m y o r

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Pr e s e n t number & st r e e t city county state zip ADORESS

LIVED THERE YEARS MONTHS

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........... ........... . i""T--------------------------r---- . ____

HOW LONG YEARS MONTHS

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1PPROVED!

Kathy Pellerito 3B — Unton

rica

By J.R. Parachtnl and Michael Ziegler

Union (28-2 and the county champ) and Johnson Regional (22-3 and the Group 2 finalist) proved to be the best this year. Both teams won sectional championships as well.

Here Is W orra ll Com m unity Newspapers’1995 All-Area Softball Team

FIRST-TEAMLAURA LABONIA, Union: The winningest pitcher in the state this year,

Labonia went 27-2 and lost both of her games by one run, including a Group 4 semifinal defeai to Clifton 4-3. The sophom ore fired five no-hitters (two of them perfect games), nine one-hitters and had 17 shutouts. In 175 innings, Labonia struck out 204, walked 29, allowed 69 hits, 31 runs (19 of them earned) and hit six batters. Her earned-ntn average was a sparkling 0.73 and she also had 56 assists.

Labonia's two-year won-loss record is an impressive 48-5, all five losses coming by one run and two of than in extra innings. Her ERA last year was 0.73. She has two-year totals of no-hitters: 7 (three o f them perfect games), one-hitters: 11 and shutouts: 27.

In two years she has given up just 73 runs in 53 games and only 36 of them have been earned.

Labonia was also a force to be reckoned with at the plate. Batting fifth in the order, she batted .440 (44-for-100), drove in 30 runs, scored 42 runs, hit two home runs, six dooblea and d m triples.

NICOLE M A RTINO, Union: One of the top catchers in the state, Manino was second on the team in batting with a .505 average (47-for-93) out o f the No. 3 slo t The senior, who will play next year at Wagner College, scored a team- high 51 runs, was second in RBI with 40, first in home runs with five and also had three doubles and seven triples. Martino made only one error in 30 games and had 218 putouts, 14 other than Labonia strikeouts.

LORI DEMSEY, Union: As steady as they come at ftrst base, Demsey batted .341 (29-for-85) as the team's No. 9 batter The senior drove in 25 runs, scored 20 runs and successfully handled 192 putouts at first base.

M ICHELE W H ITE, Union: This junior second baseman walked a .team high 27 times, had o re hit-by-pitch and went 26-for-80 at the plate for a .325 average out of the No. 2 slot. She also scored 36 runs and drove in 11.

KATHY PEL LE R ITO , Union: Perhaps Union’s most underrated player, the Junior made just six errors in her first year of starting varsity at th ird base and proved to be one o f the best leadoff batters in North Jersey. She batted an even .350 (36-for-103), scored 34 runs and drove in 17.

LINDA RAPCZYNSKL Dayton Regional: The Kenilworth resident, headed to Rutgers University, completed a four-year starting varsity career lhai commenced at Brearley Regional (first two years) and concluded at Dayton Regional (last two years).

The senior shortstop batted a team-high .544 (37-for-68). drove in 30 runs, stole 16 bases, had eight doubles, six triples, three home runs and 32 runs. Bat ting third or fourth in the lineup, Rapczynski struck out only once. She madejust 11 errors in 23 games at shortstop for the Bulldogs, who finished the seasonat 10-13.

Linda Rapczynski— Dayton Regional

Jen Meisch OF — Union

Kelly KulickOF — Union

KirschnerOF — Union

JEN MEISCH, Union: The senior leftfleider, a second-team selection last year, was the only player on Union not to commit an error this year, fielding her position flawlessly. Batting seventh in the order, Meisch batted .276 (21-for 76), scored 21 runs and drove in 19.

KELLY KULICK, Unkm: One of the top all-around players in the state, the senior centerflelder batted a leam-high .534 (47-for-88), drove in a team-high 43 tuns and scored 41 runs. She hit four home mm, nine doubles and two triples, batting cleanup. Kulick also committed just one error in the outfield and had a team-high 18 putouts.

Kulick. who bowled > 300 game this year and has an average between 185 and 206, will attend Morehead State University in Kentucky where she will be a member of the bowling team.

ERICA KIRSCHNER, Union: Batting eighth in the lineup to provide pow er in the lower pan of the order, Kirschner batted .370 (27-for-73), drove in 26 runs and scored 21. The senior was also as steady as they come in right field

BEST OF T H E RESTKAREN KOLM OS, Johnson Regional: As a freshman pitcher, Kolmos

had a 14-2 record and 1.19 ERA over W innings. Kolmos struck out 81. allowed 58 hits and walked 19. She pitched three consecutive two-hn shutouts to lead the Crusaders into the NJSlAA's Group 2 final.

JAM IE FUZO, Roselle Park: The jun io r, who played pitcher and center field for the 7-12 Panthers, batted a team-high .464 (16 for-56). She scored 14 runs and drove m 12 and pitched a perfect game in the Union County Touma mem, beating Scotch Plains.

JESSICA SOFRANKO, Johnson Regional: Second on the team in battingaverage at .476, the senior catcher led the team with 30 RBI and finished sec ond with 31 hit*. She belted five doubles, two triples and three home runs. Her .547 on-base percentage was second on the team to Tara Tumminello

ANDREA DAVID, Union: One of the top Junior shortstops in the state David made quite an impression during her first varsity campaign. She batted .388 (38-for-98) out o f the No. 6 slot, scored 33 runs and drove in 35

TARA TUMMINELLO, Johnson Regional: The Junior shortstop | the Crusaders with a .539 batting average, .654 on-base percentage, 46 runs scored, 24 stolen bases, 36 hits and 22 walks.

TIFFANY SOFRANKO, Johnson Regional: The senior rightfielder com mitted only two errors and had 17 putouts and five assists. Her .381 batting average was third on the team and she drove in 22 runs on 21 hits and seven sacrifices. Batting second in the order, Sofranko belted one double, one tnple and one home run.

SUE MARCZEW SKI, Johnson Regional: The senior centerflelder batted296 on the year but really came through in the state tournament, where she hit .575 with three triples and three RBI. Handling 17 putouts, Marczewski anchored the Johnson outfield and was also in on four double plays. She drove in 11 rum off of 17 hits — six for extra bases.

KELLY MULLIGAN, Johnson Regional: The Junior designated hitter led the team with 50 total bases. She had 29 hits, six of them triples anil three home runs. Mulligan batted .354 and had 23 RBI.

Honorable Mention: Rahway: P Tonia Galiszewski, sophomore; IB Jessica Wilson, Junior; C-Jean Marie Fagan, freshmaa

■SB

Jamie Fuzo P — R o se lle P a r k

Tiffany Sofranko OF — Johnson Regional

Jessica SofrankoC — J o h n s o n R eg io n a l

Andrea DavidSS — U nion

Sue Marczewski O F — J o h n s o n R eg io n a l

Kelly MulliganD H — Johnson R eg io n a l

Karen KolmosP — Jo h n s o n R eg io n a l

Tara TumminelloSS — Jo h n s o n R egional

i 1

f y f a u b o o f iBy To M ltor

Toro Canavan In Chief

Califomii Gov. Pole Wilaon recently took action fat hi* itate which governors aerou the country should follow. Gaining nationwide coverage, Wilson assailed affirmative action and said he would take whatever steps were necessary to sharply curtail affirmative action programs in state government where the law allowed.

Affirmative action programs, billed as a way to give minorities and women an opportunity that many were not receiving in the workforce, has become merely another term for reverse discrimination and has shifted racist attitudes to while Americans because they are being dented the same employment that, at one time, was denied to minorities and women — among whom racist attitudes also existed for the same reasons.

It's only in America where government can tell an enqrloyer to hire someone not on their merit, bat based on their ethnic background or gender '

Affirmative action programs are unfair. They lead to an erosion between and among races, ethnic backgrounds and genders. They pit people against people. It’s not about white American malet being denied em ploym ent. Today, women are being denied errploy- raent because s program might have a quota system for Hispanic males. Conversely, th it Hispanic male could be denied employment because the program might have a quota system for women.

State and local governments that have adopted affirmative action programs should wonder how efft riently -their agencies would be operated if they had hired people based on merit and not on race or sex Are all minorities and women the cause of some of the headaches we sometimes encounter when dealing with stale agencies’’ Of course not. But when that agency hired someone simply to fill an affirmative action quota, the public is not getting its money’s worth in the taxes it pays

In the private sector, diversity in the workforce has become the polit ically correct terminology for affir mative action programs

Employers, several in the field of journalism, hire employees based on race and sex simply to meet the needs of a quota system they devc loped to create diversity among the workforce Diversity in the news room is a wonderful thing if used the right wav According to a repxxl in American Journalism Review many newspaper employers target the background or gender o f a per son to fill specific needs For exam pie, whal’s wrong with hiring a Hispanic person if you plan :<> devote much of your editorial space to a Hispanic segment of the community’’

In thus case, it makes sense to

look for a particular kind o f person That is what employers should have

the right to do to hire basest »u their needs

But when 11 cranes in h ir in g

simply to fill a quota system per haps because u looks grxxi In ihe

See NOTEBOOK. Page R '

SECTION B, JUNE 15, 1995

College’s faculty and staff were recognized upon their retirement from the institudoti during t recent tion in The Commons,

Each o f the retirees has or w ill have retired from the college between July 1 and June 30 of this year.

The event included a of gifts to retfaje*, reading Trustees nao to ions that outline each individual'k involvement with the college, reading of a historical fact sheet about events of the year in which the individual was first hired, and photographing of each retiree with Thomas R Brown, president, and members o f the boards o f trusted and

The individual retirees, trim were accompanied by family and friends, wore invited to a social gathering among colleagues and coworkers.

Retirees who were recognized during the May 11 reception, and the year erf their initial hire are the following: Alma Baker of Cranford, 1981, biology laboratory assistant and peer tutor and advisor; Doris DeMarco of Union, 1983, payroll cleric; Dr. Paul Evans o f Highland Park, 1971, Psychology/Sociology Department faculty; Frederick H eckm an of Neihanic Station, 1971, counselor; Professor Donald Hedeen of Onan- cock, Va., formerly of Cranford, 1969, Matherattisz-Department facul ty, Robert Lacey of Sewaren, 1973, senior maintenance mechanic; Ann

reuse plans DEP’s insight

Thomas H. Brown, president of Union County College,congratulates Barbara Riley-Scott of Roselle, associ-

) 1ate librarian, upon her retirement. She and 12 other UCC employees were honored during a recent retirement reception. Riley-Scott was a librarian at the college lor 26 years.

Richards of Clark, 1984, executive secretary to the secretary of the Board of Trustees

Others are as follows: Barbara Riley-Scott of Roselle, 1968, assoc ate librarian; Professor Robert Schultz of B e rk e ley H e ig h ts , 1972.E ngineering/Physics/E ngineenng

Technologies faculty; John Slota of Roselle Park, 1968, custodian, Jean Waldron of South Plainfield, 1974, executive secretary to the Plainfield campus provost; James Watson, 1981, custodian, and Olga Wolf of West- field, 1982, secretary in the Counseling Center,

Science programs fit teachers’ plans■n n . /-s •*. r t j tt u „ Q rH n n l D ir m o t 1 A1 M ils m a n

The Union County Utilities Authority's plans to "demanufacture" ccr- Utin commercial and residential products IS moving forward Both the New Jersey Department o f Environmental Protection and Union County Alliance are now involved in the project

“The cooperation and support that has been offered by the DF.P in developing incentives to attract demanufacturers to Union County and the support from the alliance are two of the key reasons this project is moving forward," said UCUA Chairwoman Blanche Ranasiak.

“Demanufacturing” is the process of locating, collecting, dismantling, selling and reusing valuable components of discarded products.

UCUA officers and staff and representatives of the DEP, alliance and Union County’s Office of Policy and Planning recently met with officials of several major electronics companies to obtain their input and support for the program

“If the response we received from the electronic industry is an indication, the UCUA may have some significant announcements about this program before the end of the year." said Ranasiak

Late last year, Banasiak directed the authority’s professional staff and consultants to develop a plan that would facilitate the establishment of demanufactunng facilities in Union County.

“Union County's waste stream contains literally toils of c a I table materials that have economic value." continued Banasiak. "Establishing our county as the hub for demanufacturing activities in this area would provide us with a prime market for these materials, reduce ->ur reliance on landfilling and play an important role in die economic revitalization of Union County."

Computers, electronic equipment, refrigerators and aeto parts are examples of the kinds of products that might be involved in a dernanufat luring program.

The UCUA is now meeting individually with representatives from the electronic manufacturers, working with the DEP and alliance to finalize economic incentives and will unveil a package this summer to attract demanufacturing companies to Union County,

Created by the Board of Chosen Freeholders in 1986. the UCUA is the designated implementing agency for the county’s Solid Waste Management Plan.

The Steering Committee for the innovative, creative Science Alliance Program, recently met at Kean College to review the Science Alliance modules developed in Union County by scientists and teachers.

Science Alliance features a teacher paired with a scientist.ttngineer. lech nologist or environmentalist to devc lop a hands-on, scientific module for use in the grade level of the teacher The program is housed at the Union County Chamber of Commerce office, is coordinated by the Somerset/Hunterdon Business and Education Partnership and funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation

The Steering Commitiec ts made up of business and education rep resentaiives and their role is to evalu ate an L review the modules devc

loped. The members of the committee are as follows:

Business representatives — Bill Grarxia Paradigm Associates: Mari lyn Martin, president of Fundamen tala, Anthony Maiarazzo, Elizabethtown Water Co.; Charles Sales, president of Union County Chamber of

o m m erce , Joseph S ta rk e r Schenng Plough anil Althea Talenio. Merck In su la te for Scit-r •• Education

School District 1; A1 Musmanno, elementary science supervisor, Plain-

Vito Scarpelli, assistant super-field;

C

PI

Education representatives Willa Adams, secondary science supervisor.

nfield Rob Rrtski, elementary principal, Roselle, June Coultas supervisor of curriculum, Roselle Park, Art fredntan, director Rusmcss/Futucaiion Partnerships P. /abelh. Roland Martonni, science supervisor. Union County R egion

visor of curriculum. Roselle Park; Walter Tyhcki, supervisor of math and science, Linden

In reviewing llte modules, theSteering Committee looks at the fol-i.wing concepts safely, age

appr opr lateness, goals/objectives, consumer relevancy, list of materials, lessons outline plans, enrichment activities, interest to students, problem solving/cntical thinking skills and teachability

The Science Alliance Program vegan in Somerset and Hunterdon ( unties The program now has been ■ 'ended to Union Middlesex, Moms

i.-.-l Met er counties In Union < - -ini 'v there arc about 17 husinevs and ; <

See MODULES Page B ‘

Grants to assist workers cut from Elastic Stop Nut

The county will receive two grants from the U S Department of Labor totaling more than Si million to assist about 200 dislocated workers, it was announced b\ Rep Donald Payne, D 10.

Payne, who serves on the House Economic and Educational Opportun mes Comm11ice, has been activelvinvolved m .egisiative measures to retrain vojtv.ts who lose their iohs He has n - o -d rasiL with So -'".irvif 1 ab-»r R Rri ’ t •<>'

award to be used to help 150 workers dislocated from the Elastic Slop Nut Division of Harvard Industries, Inc in Union The comparn manufactures small metai fasteners for the aeros pace industrv A reduced demand fin fasteners from both domestic and foreign aerospace companies caused the plant to close

The second grant, for $270/ * * will be u.sed to assist 54 workers dis

>cated ft’an the Elizabeth General Medical Lcnter/Hospital East facility :n the ( i!\ of Elizabeth. These di-slo-

Sec F I NDS Page B 1

Past and present linked with sitesThe preservation o f histone resour Union C ount Cultural and Heritage V* T k " ir. ”u* county It f

cs in Union Count) as elsewhere s P’ogranw A : - isor, Boar.! IV. ’ e ea 1* axirnfviriani It's a physical and emo We spxTO'rr tfie H ie■- r 1 ’jcserv.i ) e" • ? I/O ' r

' »!..•! fm k from past to present and if tion rbiniT'endaiHnis afinuailv sai l ' >ru reTn»ve sites arc taken ca re o f ;t / •. . kc!l\ " : o express-Mir appT»*kiaii’ hi '

nk to die future •. .se > n< ik e m e e f f o f to .i f r V ,Our county is r u h m ’ .-n. •*. K u - ■ ' " •' -V ” l ' - - v

resources that date hack k ■ % stated ” ■ ' s year free - jtn ,:s ' ' •. no S ri.- 1 >.lb t k 'T ' state<j Union fdxo . f-rr,- : ' fr-s ig n a ' : c week Ma\ ,- ; • K ■hol.J^T I.in<!a l e e Keilv iia .s* • ■ ” ■ : a. ■ >na J1 \ior> Pres . atior Count*, -d .'’-s the •

toors par:,opiating m •/

Disabled loca ls need help non <>f public sculpt., t : tunt\ as '/.o' T the N'e

The Arc of Union Counts needs in areas of daiK living ( )utd<M)r S( ' ire'

-oluntrrrs who are willing u> spend ume developing friendships with m.d

■ Hi a f s wi th de vr : pmr • ' .1

i i s a b i i i t i e v

Many of the people enn-oed • ’he Arc s residential and vixational pr-g ranis have never had a genuine fneno; who \*as really interested in them and also able to offer advice and guidani >■

e x p e rie n c e >

dation is not

Freeholder Linda-Lee Ke ' tijchak of Rosi

y Cultural an<n r \ r t I r r iA F i a ,.

•pents a resolutionchairwoman of the ■ Programs Advm zing the week o' ervation Wee* ■ ’

A '/amity % “SiUiMtM Suu 1935 JEEPNEW 1995 I ^ JGRAND CHEROKEE ETD,

ORVIS EDITIONLEASE FOR

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[Continued

Msry Htimsn, ic school., .nd recycling coon Utilities Autot

• “A Glass

les to allianc

from Page B l) districts participating in

County Steering Com- the follow ing

'."'"■WmBenefits of Ri ""a Conservation and

d" (grades 4 -6 )—School 8, Linden publ- Marion Swiontkowsld,

, Union County *odsl, Authority, Rahway, I f f

Glass of Water” (grade K-3) 5-7)— Maria Spatford, Washington School; Dolores Martin, Jefferson School; Plainfield Public Schools, and Anthony Matarazzo, Environmentalist, Elizabethtown Water Co./ Westfield.

• “A Glass of Water” (grades 4 -0— Susan Morris, Emerson School; Air Musmanno; elementary science supervisor, Plainfield public schools, and Anthony Matarazzo, environmentalist, Elizabethtown Water Co., Westfield.

• “Now You See It, Now You Don’t-Part I” (grades 6-7) — Shirley Quinn, Middle School, Roselle Park, and Edwin Rothstein, chemist, Leber- co Testing Co., Roselle Park.

• “Now You See It, Now You Don't-Part II" (grades 6-7) — Joanne Carbotti, middle school, Roselle Park, and Edwin Rothstein, chemist, Leber- co Testing Co., Roselle Park.

• “ Bones, Bones. Bones" (grades K 2) — Vera Kresgc. School 4A, Ann Krotothko, School 5, both of Linden public schools, and M aryann Laskowski, Radiologic Technologist,Merck & Co , Rahway.

• "The Magic Classroom: An Introduction to Chemistry” (grades 4-5) —Phyllis Taub, School 16, Elizabeth Public Schools, and Harry Sheather,Scientist, Union County College,Cranford.

• "Background in Organic Chemi

to Polymers” Shanahan,

School, Union District, and it, Hoechst

Chemistry and i - ia ) - Tom Regional High

Regional la Jonea, sci-

eater” (grade iw, Deerfield

and Greg Nel- thst Celanese,

Fiber Communica- t Betty Clarke,

i/Aldene School, Rod Arena, engi- Labs, Holmdel,

Waste Recovery” y Crawford, Soehl

Middle School, Linden, and Austin Bishop, (dentist, Hoeschst Celanese, Summit.

• “Bones, Bernes, That’s Me” (grade 3-5) — Rita Katchen, Hehnly School, Clark, and Mark Bednar, chiropractor, Clark.

* “Good Food-Body Fuel (grade preK-1) — Bonnie Gentcsse and Gail ‘Signorelli, Washington School, Union public schools; Leslie Killeen, nutritionist, Union Hospital, Union

There are other Union County modules that will be completed and reviewed before the end of the school year.

These modules developed in Union County will be presented during the Science Alliance Summer Institute, June 26-29 at Watchung Hills Regional High School in Warren. The institute wil^be attended by 4G teach ers from each of the participating counties It is a teacher training session wherein all of the Science Alliance modules developed will be available to all participants

‘from the ‘Editor’s 9{gtehooi\(Continued from Page Bl)

public — the employer is doing a disservice to the customer inter ested in his or her product. The employer is also doing a disservice to the people who were rejected because of the color of their skin.

TTus issue is not going to disappear m the neai future. Wilson, as veil as several other Republicans vho have indicates! a desire to run

for the Presidential nomination in 1996, may make affirmative action a strong part of their campaign plat form. Even Democratic President Clinton has instructed aides to review the fairness of federal affir mauve action policies

Perhaps members of )>oth political parties are realizing that affirmative action programs are simple unjust

W e re c o v e r in g y o u r to w nWorrtll Community Newspapers covers almost 50 percent of Union County

through our 10 newspapers Look for our newspapers to learn about municipal and school board meetings, upcoming events, community projects and much more Worrall Community Newspapers Union County region includes the I man Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside / . h. Kenilworth Leader. Roselle Park Leader, Linden Leader, Roselle Spa tutor, Rahway Progress, (lark Eagle, Hillside Leader, Elizabeth Gazette and Summit Ob terser

To reach any of the editors, call (908) 6X6 7700

■

Idsr K 'M f-

aaaaaanaaaai'aa.WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

of Union viding dents haa^

Previously 1 ide Prevent!New Jersey, changed to N C work of New its ties to the NCADD. The ftame change wss announced formally during the non-profit network’s annual conference M*y 18 and 19 at the Port-O-CalT Hotel to Ocean City.

“Our involvement with NCADD help* to assure that our services are comparable and of high profession-

nameal quality,” said Dr. Richard Bleecker, president of the NCADD Affiliate Network of New Jersey. "And it makes sense to change our name to reflect our ties to the national organization.” Bleecker is executive director of NCADD- Hudson.

NCADD Affiliate Network of New Jersey is at the forefront of prevention, education, information and advocacy efforts in the battle against alcohol and drug abuse in New Jersey and serves all 21 counties. The NCADD of Union County, Inc., one of the network's 19 councils, was established in 1970 as a subsidiary of the National Council on Alcoholism, North Jersey Area, Inc. in Essex County and became an independent agency in 1978.

Member agencies of NCADD Affiliate Network of New Jersey take calls from persons with drug and alcohol problems or their family members, perform evaluations and refer individuals for appropriate help and treatment. They provide information, speakers, literature and video* in their effort to educate Oarden State residents about the diseases of alcoholism and drug dependence.

In Union County, the council provides professional training as well as specially designed preven tion programs in the elementary, middle and high schools. The mem ber agencies are in the process of expanding their roles and becoming designated as county resource centers on alcohol and drug abuse by the state Health Department.

Police to be schooled on seniors’ lawsPolice officers from throughout the

county will be able to tske advantage of upgraded training concerning the new package of laws providing for increased protection for abused or neglected senior citizens.

Union County Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo said the special program highlighting the new aspects of the Adult Protective Service Act legisU tion will be presented June 22 at (1: John H. Stamler Police Academy Scotch Plains.

“We have a legal and moral obi iy tion to protect every elderly reside against any form of abuse, neglect ■ exploitation,” Ruotolo said, pointir, out that the law enforcement con munity is being offered this addition.*, instruction beyond the eight hours

required in service training required annually for every officer.

The course from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wil l review the laws that extend protection to the elderly and disabled who are at risk of being abused. Some of the new provisions of the law authorize the investigation of suspected abuse cases, require the reporting of confirmed cases and permit new emergency and non-emergency protective orders.

A lso participating in the training, .k.ordmg to Grace Egan, executive due*. :*>r of the New Jersey Associa- :. *i >f Area Agencies on Aging, will he he I nion County Office on Aging and 'he Adult Protective Services ag*'i„ \

Iheie arc important definitions

concerning ‘vulnerable adults' and toe range of ‘protective services' that need to be explained,” said First Assistant Prosecutor Michael J, Lapolla. “Given the ever-increasing number of police responses involving the elderly and disabled, it is impera live toat our officers know how to properly intervene."

Ruotolo has implemented stringent prosecution policies concerning crimes against the elderly Assistant prosecutors handling cases involving violent crimes such as assa.dis or rob benes where toe victim is n elderly resident usually result in maximum prison terms, extended perwls of par ole ineligibility and waoer motions seeking adult trials in ases where juveniles victimize older folks.

During sentencing, judges through out New Jersey van consider whether the victim was parmularly frail or tor* feeble to resist the defendant ir. assessing pumshinent

Editorial d e a d lin e sFollowing are deadlines for news Chuich, club and social Friday noon Entertainment Fridas :u>on.Sports Monda\ n -mLetters to the Editor Monday a.m.General - Monday 5 p.m.

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Demolition on stadium underway

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders this week plans to begin demolition of the stadium in Warinanco Park, located in Roselle.

“The stadium in Warinanco Park has become a safety hazard to toe public,” stated Freeholder Chairwoman Linda Di Giovanni. "It is in everyone’s best interest to take it down and replace it with a new, modem facility building."

Demolition work, which was scheduled to begin yesterday, will occur weekdays between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m , and should take about three to four weeks to complete. There will be some inconveniences for the public during this time such as noise, dust and partial closure of toe running track.

The remainder of the park will remain open for business as usual.

For more information, contact the Union County Division of Parks andRecreation al 1908) 527-4900.

Funds to aid Elastic’s band

(Continued from Page B l) cations are due to the anticipated lossof state funding which helped the hospital to finance the care provided to uninsured and undermsured membersof the community.

I am hopeful that these grants will help to offset the hardship imposed onva■ »rkcrs in Union County who sud- ' 1<t ..v find themselves without a job,” Payne said

The dislocated worker program is a -‘•mpreheasive approach to assist workers laid off for reasons such as ■ technological change, foreign competition or government actions

THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1995 - B3

3 5 M M F i lm S a leW h o le s a le p r ic e s E x c e l le n t Q u a lity

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N o F a n c y B o x e sASA Per Roll100 135 12 $1.30100 135 1 5 . 1 8 5

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15 R o l l M in im u m

j County FilmI (908) 964-5858

Treating drug addiction topicFlow can substance abuse he treated effect: v within the managed care sys

tern? What are the consequences of the reap;*-,trance of marijuana? How can addiction be treated using music and art therapy?

These are just a few of the topics ;n be explored tn the lb six and 12-credit courses being offered by the National Council or, Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union County during its Summer Institute for Alcohol and Drug Stu dies the week of July 10-14.

To be held at Union County College in ( unV id , thus \ea: s Summer Institute also will feature a five-day 30 credit vmmar. Rcai; . Therapy Put to Use ”

Daytime classes will run from '•9 p rn Each six credit class is S5i i S2.S0 All courses have been suf Abuse Counselor Certification B<- tification credit Tor more inform.i 2 ^ 8H:o

’( 4 p m and evening v tasses from 0 to ’ >. a $100, and ,v '■1 v redit class

i: '■ Alcohol and Other Drugs of V'w rj?ry IpHertifT a O n and rCuer

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*

w

Chid Hudson, who veiy nearly ste- its the show with hi* snood), operatic voice and n tto n l talents.

with hatred. She also finds warmth and friendship in a young friend, a gardener and a maid-servant — and

Of particular joy is David Lloyd Watson, who starred in the title role of P ap « Mill Playhouse's “Oliver,” and who gives a genuine performance as Colin Graven, the crippled cousin. Also appealing are Nancy Johnston as the schoolmistress, who also plays Alice, the Dreamer, Craig A. Benham as Major Shelley; and Ashton Byrum as the soldier.

«s

r WriterThere is something c

ic going on at the I house in Millbum. It is a .1 interpretation of Frances 1 Burnett’s timeless novel, "The Secret Garden,” offered by Robert Johanson and David Holdgrive, codirectors and co-choreographers. The story itself has * universal appeal and has not lost its attraction since it was published in 1911. It also has been successfully enacted in several forms on the silver screen and on television under various titles.

As presented in its musical version on the Paper M ill stage with book and lyrics by Marsha Nonnan and music by Lucy S im on— O rly Simon’s sister — the Tony Awunl- winning Broadway production o f 1991 retains its .encfaenpnent in every aspect

The story of an 11 -year-old girl, Mary Lennox, who is torn from her life as the daughter o f a British diplomat in Colonial India after her parents and the inhabitants of her home die of cholera, and is sent to a distant relative in North Yorkshire, England, is unveiled in the sha dowed gloom of Misselthwaite Manor. The orphan, a strong-willed child, finds herself thrust into an atmosphere of deep, hidden feelings of love and frustration and loss, and a dusty house full of family ghosts. Moreover, she discovers an ailing, crippled cousin whose mother died at childbirth, a brood ing, hunchback uncle and another uncle, a physician, who is filled

itt the m idit o f it all, she discovers her dead aunt’s neglected secret garden, which when cultivated, bring* love and faith back to inhabitants of the manor.

An exceptionally talented youngster, O r r ie Bebout, plays Mary in a very difficult, demanding role, which calls for drama, dancing,

[ and a touch of comedy. She does U all with a natural ease, parti- culariy when she does most of the

in the play. She also is responsible for turning a household of gloom and doom into the Strength and magic of love. Bebout is supported by a strong, marvelous cast led by Johanson as Archibald Craven, her lovesick, crippled uncle, who in one of his finest roles, goes beyond versatility He has a splendid talent for drama and his wonderfully musical voice is endearing to ail audiences.

Glory Cm npton, as the ghost of Lily, Craven’s dead wife, is a love ly young woman with a fine opera tic voice, who floats throughout the play wondrnusiy. Keith Rice as the menacing Dr. Neville Craven, Archibald’s brother, has a strong voice and is appropriately frightening, particularly when he expresses his enduring, unrequited love of Lily. There are marvelous perfor mances by Celia Howard as Mrs. Medlock, a housekeeper, Stephanie

The Dreamers, who are the ghosts of Mary’s family in India and who glide through the play with beautiful voices, include Donna English, Gregory C Watt, Scott K. Ivey, Jonathan Smedley, Drew Taylor, Jary Jo McConnell, Francis J Cruz and Elizabeth Acosta.

The music, which is not memorable and probably not for humming, is still remarkably entertaining and tells the story as Burnett would have — had she been musically inclined. Among the numbers are the ' 'Opening Dream," “There’s A Girl," “The House Upon the Hill,” “I Heard Someone Crying,” “A Fine White Horse,” "A Girl in the Valley." With a background of the maze and the greenhouse, the music includes “It’s a Maze,” “Winter’s on the Wing" and “Show Me the Key.”

“A Bil of Earth" sung by Johanson is enlightening, as are “Storm

The Secret Garden' is being enjoyed by, from left, Cherie Bebout, Robert Johanson, David Lloyd Watson and Glory Crampton in a scene from the award-winning musical. It will be staged at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum, through the end of July.

I," “Storm II,” “Round-Shouldered Man," both by Bebout and Watson, and "Final Storm.” A real show- stopper, which nearly brought the house down on Sunday, was “Lily's Eyes” sung with much feeling and power by Johanson and Rice. The other numbers, which are appeal ing, brought to the audience by Wendy Bobbitt, musical director, include "The Girl 1 Mean to Be," “Race You to the Top of the Mom mg," “Wick," “Come to My Garden," “Come Spirit, Come Charm," “A Bit of Earth," “Letter Song," "Where in the World” and “How Could I Ever Know?”

Scenic designer Michael Arutnia is represented in his own particular expertise in the marvelous settings from the gloomy, dusty grays of the manor, to the magnificent secret garden, which, when revealed, received a handsome reaction from the audience. The lighting by F. Mitchell Dana, particularly in the hanging portraits that come to life, and the stunning garden, is close to perfection.

Most important, however, are Johnson and Holdgrive. They have used their directing and choreography talents to the limit to put together one of the most unusual

productions to reach the Paper Mill Playhouse.

After being rather stunned into the first act, the audience begins to relate during the second act, when the characters come alive, the gar den comes up roses and the touching reunion scene between father and son suing one's heart o u t

“The Secret Garden," as offered by Angelo Del Rossi, executive producer, and Johanson, artistic director, choreographer, actor and singer, has something for everyone, it truly appeals to children of all ages and to adults who are still children at heart.

‘Community’ artist has work installed at museumOn Saturday, the public is invited to participate in the

opening of artist PcporrG sm oT art awtatiaunu rifrwjw Pepon Osorio — Badge o f H onor" ^sored by the Newark Museum in co ta& ftuon wltjf AJjirt. a center for contemporary art, is in a store at 33 Broadway in Newark and will be on display until Aug. 12 on Tuesdays to Fridays from noon to 7 p.m and Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. Alter this community showing, the exhibi non will be reinstalled in the Contemporary Galleries of The Newark Museum from Sept. 13 to Dec, 31

This exhibition has boat made possible by' the AT&T Foundation's New Art/New Visions programs. Additional funding has been provided by the Geraldine R Dodge Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation.

"Working with Pepon Osorio has been very exciting. His community-oriented approach to creating public art allows the museum to literally expand our boundaries and become even more available to the community,” said

Museum Director Mary Sue Sweeney Price.of artists has been making public an that

I,6n da(gttm5 central to the public’s well -being, said ' p k ijW t and IBulpiure curator Joseph Jacobs Not only

does Osorio make his work about the community and for the community, but he makes u in the community, with the community even collaborating in the work, he added.

“Badge of Honor" began tn March and April when the artist met with several community groups and social scr vice organizations to identify critical issues for ttie largely Latino and African American North Newark neighborhood Among the groups consulted were La Casa tie Don Pedro, Asptra and Offenders Aid and Restoration.

Basal on ihse meetings, Osorio decided to focus on the issue of family separation, especially on parents and child rot who do not know each other because a parent is tncar cerated. The artwork is designed to function as a vehicle to

contront the disintegration ot the contemporary lamily. whether from separation by prison (or a parent frtiklmgdown two or three jobs and to proVLde tools to HSfo'HW families together The installation will consist or two sleeping quarters — a pnson cell ami a boy’s bedroom. Video monitors will play interviews with an incarcerated father and his real-life son to emphasize how important strong family bonds are to the happiness and success of the individual.

"This father and son are really just a metaphor for all the different types of jails people may have, places they can’t get out of. It could be a disease, working multiple jobs or some other condition in their lies,” Osorio said. “ I hope ‘Badge of Honor1 will lay the positive groundwork to make it easier fot the community to talk about some of tiiesc things and will provide help for people who are deal ing with these challenges every day."

The opening festival is Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at the

comer of 2 Broad St. and G ay Street, Newark The festival Umeuctl and La Casa dr

Hispanic community basal agency tnNew Jersey u well as Asptra and Aljira. There will also be a band and refreshments

For more information, the public may call (201) 596-6650. ^

In conjunction tkpth tilt September remstallanon at The Newark Museum. Aljiri will present a related exhibition, "Modern Life." at its 2 Two Washington Place location Curated by Aijtra co-founder Cart E. Haziewood, the show will focus on soctslly conscious art by emerging and estab lishcd contemporary arttsli. Like Osorio’s art, these works are directly related to the community and its concerns Artists include Grae Graupe-Pillard. James Andrew Bronw, Anthony Murrell and Donald Odtta The exhibi tion will be from Sept. 13 to Nov 17

. News Tnbune- "The tood is extiaotdtnarv and pnees are remarkable Margies» definitelyL a find ’ tf you want to experience the rue European Cuisine visit Margie's and enjoy ]; dinners such as Stuffed Cabbage Hunganar Goulash, Beef Stroganoff Potato Pterogtes ’> Potato Pancakes, Wiener Schnitzel Cheter Kiev, Choker Milanese and much more AS < >

] ’ dinners come with a bowl of homemade soup and priced from $5 95 V 95 Dor • target i !I the wonderful homemade desserts Margie s ptace will remind of heme - introduce r x k • a new one.’ Worm* Newspaper Hours Tues 8 a.m.-3 p.m Wed Sur - a m. 8 p rr, t r a "> rare Wend ot "Old Country’ cooking and taew wortrf convenience Margie s somehow ,I m an a^ to otter the be^ W toth worlds Uny Leader ^

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' l l

m per Mill presents SWORRALL NEWSPAPERS

The Piper Mill Playhouse presents 'P e ta li Citric u the Summer Concert

l Opener on June 27. Citric, t t, Broadway success in her role

Johnstone in the musical i B ro th ersw ill share her vocal

fifSlvr’-.

talent in performtncet o f tongs she’s made popular since die 1960s. Her current act features her previous chart toppers i s well es t flavor of her 1990a material and Includes “Downtown,*’ “A Sign of the Times,” “My

Love” and “Don’t Subway," x,'-\ *-i

The Summer Concett Seriee oon- tinuesonJuly 11 a d th d w n tu m o f the Oletm Miller Qrcheotnydirecled by trombonist Larry O’Brien, t h e

Su

singers sought forI singers »re invited to be a part of tbs p lan

r Chorus when it presents s concert On ll (.’* motet "Jesu metoe Freude” and Haytfa’a

the Nelson Mass. The chorus ii an tm u t l aum- ogram sponsored by Summit Chorale. N o auditions

Oaryth Nair, music director of Summil Chor- be the conductor; , ’ ; -V - v Y ' V . »

first rehearsal will be today from 7:45 to l f t 15 P-m- Church, comer of Springfield and New T

Chorale suiavenues, Summit. R ehesm ls will I fttesdty and Thursday, except July 4, until the concert.

Dues will be charged and music will be available for an additional fee. Those interested should come to registration and rehearsal today. For more information or to preregister, csil Brenda Rhodes a t (908) 273-3900.

The Diamond Hill Summer Chorea concerts t o w been r events with area audiences for a number o f years.

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orchestra will perform the awing tunes of “Pennsylvania 6-5000,” “In the Mood,” “Moonlight Serenade” and many others.

On July 18, the Paper Mill presents Roberta Flack, a rhythm n i l blues vocalist Flack, whose performances with reggae star Maxi Priest, and R & B singers Pea bo Bryson and the late Donny Hathaway, have helped create her stardom, is also celebrated for her gold chart-toppers “Feel Like Makin’ Love” and “The Closer 1 get to You.” She will perform her popular favorites "Killing Me Softly With His Song,” “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and “Set the Night to Music.”

On July 25, the Preservation Hall

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baked bread* and staling Specialties from our charcoal Tfradpor (Clay) oven. It's an extraonUnary treat

NO AOOrnYM * OMimtott Take Oat Service • Mayor Credit Carts Accepted

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Jazz Band o f New Orleana returru to the Paper Mill rtage performing iu jazz combination of bluet, quadrilles, tpirituala and ragtime.

All ihow i in the concert aerie* are on Tueadayi at 8 p m . Ticket* are $30 for orchestra seats and $25 for mezzanine. Viaa and MasterCard are accepted. The box office la (201) 376-4343. The Paper Mill Playhouse is wheelchair accessible and infrared listening devices are available for individuals with hearing impairment*.

Funding is provided in part by the Howard Oilman Foundation.

u - .

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SO C oncertm ister Him Lee. Cocktailstier to the concert at 6 r will be served at 8 will include a three-

Bloom-coming week. Don't land on your own — | burden to someone W their share. Don’t n

Newark, Westfield and Paterson me to the public, tickets must be rased for the Oiralda Finn*, t Auditorium and Six F la p Great mture performances. Advance ts for Oiralda Parma am $6 for

decision about a personal you could have a change ol

GEMINI - May 22/JuntMental quickness character!] week ahead. Keep abreastissues in the workplace, as thii be a time for advancement. Sp when you feel (he need—you

3600 Aquarius3601 Aries3602 Thurus3603 Gemini3604 Cancer

day of performance$8 and $3, respectively. Tickets can be obtained by calling the Arts Council of the Monis Am (201) 377-6622. Tickets for the Orest Auditorium sre $15 for gtneril seating and can be obtained through Ticketmaster a t (201) 507-8900 or

tip-top form and will know h press spirited ideas. Plan vtci :II in advance. ► $ -M

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you prefer, it s also a good time te a socialhdhg. A cash gift or your p a r t iner's sudden financial success w i»give you cause to celebrate. A big trip.iml/or fun in lire sun brightens yourimmediate future.

u fn n eH S ^L E O - J u ly 2 3 /A u g u s t 2 3

FATHER’S D AYWITH USI

Keep in tune with it* feelings of someone close to you — a single-

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could be the cause of problems.

V I R G O - A u g 2 4 /S ep t 2 2Kindling an old flame may becomt an explosive venture. A (rise Virgt will contemplate the reasons why a relationship did n « work the first time before trying again Keep your eyes and ears open for an unexpected opportunity A lucky financial break may be on the way.

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FRL-8AI. JUNE 16TH it 17TH THE FABULOUS

JIMMY THOMASA Exciting E n te rta in e r

W ith Sound* Of Y esterday & Today

> / / / / T H U R 8 . - J U N E 1 5 T H / / / * / T H E FA B U L O U S

“J U L I A N ”The Man Of Many Voice*

Singer • Gultartot • E ntertainer

L IB R A - S e p t 2 3 /O c t 23Being extra tolerant of those with whom you are associated will prove wise If you don't, you may find a

Jqutck slip of the tongue will result in llcmg-lerm regret A fresh vision, new Iptan and aimcw attitude resultr in

long term gam (or those Libras who are faltering. ATjiveil obi Will taVe'l special surprise for you

WORRALL COMMUNITY ’ NEWSPAPERS .....

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERSS C O R P IO O cl 24/N ov 22Romance will be the highlight of the week Single Scorpios will prove irresistible to the opposite sex, while those already in love willfind special

uh their significant oth-

Union Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Elizabeth Gazette, Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle, H illside Leader, Linden Leadermoments wii

erv A gtM*j time for communicationof any kind You’ll find it easy to express yourself

A W e e k ly F e a tu re A p p e a rin g In 12 N e w s p a p e rs :

Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Kenilworth Leader

Roselle Park Leader, Linden Leader Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress

k Clark Eagle, HlMde Leader, ft Elizabeth G*z*a», Sumrrat Observer

Call for datalls (908) 686-7700B e c o m e e re g u la r mdvmrt— r a n d ba C T " S p otlighted In a review _______

SA G ITTA R IU S -N o v IV D ec 21Any goals you have set aside should be initiated this week. Whether you want to start a diet, close a business deal or write a novel, this is the week to start And don’t let pessimism: associates sway your ambitious plans Believe in yourself and you'll succeed.

Broadway DinerAn Impressive list of homemade desserts

f By Lisa Ann BatittoStaff W riter

Choosing a reaUuntnt is often difficult, when members of the party have conflicting cravings.

This dilemma can be solved with * vua to The Broadway Diner and Restaurant, 55 River Road, Summit

Thii establishment is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and feature# everything from omelette* to triple- lecker sandwiches to hamburgers to seafood and steak to Italian special- lies. There is also an impressive list of homemade desserts, which include cheesecake with a choice of fruit toppings, black forest cake and apple strudel.

When one enters The Broadway Diner and Restaurant, they are immediately taken m by its airy, cheerful decor whic h as its name implies, features man|uce ;->strrs from hit shows off the (brat While Way

Deciding what to order at the restaurant is dizzying with each rum of the menu's pages adding to the confusion On a recent visit, my friend and I went our separate ways she selecting breakfast fare while I wenl for a complete dinner which begin at $7.95 and is one of the best bar galas to be found anywhere

My friend was swayed by the restaurant's claim to have the “world'a best pancakes The menu gave her a choice of chocolate chip, raisin, blueberry, strawberry, apple, pineapple, cherry, ham and french apple but she went for the traditional buttermilk. She alao ordered a scrambled egg and bacon, which came with toast and homemade potatoes

My friend raved about the pan cates, which were light and fluffy yet withstood a saturation of syrup I snuck a taste and found them to be as good as homemade. She proclaimed the scrambled egg was cooked to per

C A P R IC O R N - Dec 2 2 /Ja n 20If you’re involved in business or finance you should find this to he ,i luck> week. You could tx* in the right place at the right time. A dispute with a loved one may be inevitable Be open when you voice your concerns and frustrations Monestv is ihe best

A Q U A R IU S - J a n 2 1 /F eb IXAlthough flirting may lx* fun, it could get you in heaps of trouble Inappropriate behavior could lead in a soiled reputation Wat(h what you say Don't let yourself get pulled min the middle of an argument between family mcmficrs Irv to stay neutral if possible

R eservationsR eco m m en d ed

Nicholas Buyard, a waiter at The Broadway Diner and Restaurant, and hostess Christina Penn look over the menu.

P IS C E S - F e b 1 9 /M a rch 20A healed discussion could erupt from what starts as a friendk i on versa! ion Unless you’re m the mood for pas sion.Me verbatim d o n 't get involved in ■ u rn e rs a lio n s on co n tro v ersia l suhiects A project left until die Iasi m inute mold suffer in tjualitv C ine yourself exfra lime

Featuring Belgian Waffle Station Gookrd To Order Omelette* Fm it Bar.Salad Bar U inrheon Selection* AMore'

510 *..........Adults84 ®.....Children (6-121

Under 6 Free

ally, the portion was large enough for two meals

My dinner also eame with my choice of dessert but at this point I was full to capacity I did, however squeeze in a fresh fruit salad that was made with three types of melon. It was unbelievably refreshing.

On Friday evenings. The Broadway Diner and Restaurant offers additional complete dinner selections such as homemade macaroni and cheese, jum bo cajun ihrimp over pasta or rice, and homemdade baked meal iasagna The establishment also offers profes sionsl on and off premise catering Phone 2734353.

fcction. Ihe bacon crisp and plentiful, and the potatoes delightfully crisp on the outside and soft on the inside. She chased her food down with a vanilla milkshake, which she called “divine.''

My dinner began with a cup of chicken soup with nee, s hearty offer mg overflowing with chicken, veget ables and nee. This was *ccompani«t by warm and crusty dim er rolls that are positively addicting.

My entree came with a complimen tary glass of wine - - « cla*ey touch— ami a homemade potato knish. My dinner contained numerous large shrimp, and every type of vegetable imaginable: carrots, broccoli, snow peas, string beans and water chestnuts among others The ingredients were unmistakably fresh and the flavors blended together perfectly. Addilton-

YOI K BIRTHDA3 I HIS WEEK The next 12 months:

A vrnr of growth m<J learning Atwork. ,i new #^ftponsihility will take up mm h of yoor time and through if you will gain a new vet of skills This is especially true for those involved in creative work such as writing or design A new place to iivr tT3.iv K<* m store sometime later in ihe > e ,u Perhaps more space is what vou need for a happier home life A friend from your past may reenter your life This person — probably a l ibra or |* o will become an even closer friend than (*)be was before A new hobby will hokJ your interest and lake up a good deal of your free time

* Adults

.... Children ta-mU n d e r 8 T r e e

Thii column is intended to Inform our renders about dining opportunities In the *r*a.

N O O K

r e s t a u r a n tSEAFOOD & PASTA

I keloctions from Gershwin’s rate* the 50th arnivemry ofthe end prte.wwfw in Bkp m t y md Bess" and Vivaldi's of World W*r II1 ' Tw lift ■■ i irn tt r . Mi " o f comnozen ft

[ttd IWdj.1**1 n mL

red bya J r m m i timx l i i i

I

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Saturday . .... ,♦ Comedian Paula Poundstons will lie appearing la die newly

twtored Community Theater, 100 South SL, Moriatown, at 8 pm Ticket., which are $25, are available at all Tlcketmuter location, and at the Community Theater box office. O i l (201) 539-8008 for ticket information

♦ Linda Helmall, a former Union retident and opera aoprtno who is li«ed in "Who’s Who in Opera," wilt lecture on?“Opera Become. R eal—Verismo,” at 1 p.m. at the Belleville Public Library and Information Center, 221 Washington Ave., Belleville.

,The discussion is part of the library’* Spring Lectures in the Opera series, which is funded by the Nichols* Martini Foundation On June 28, H^inall will speak on “Verdi and Wagner” and on Aug. 2 she will discus* “The Mad Ladies o f Opera."

Helmall sang with (he New York City, Connecticut and New Jersey St*|e operas before expanding her career to ring in Europe for 12 year, in Austria, Germany, Spain, Copenhagen, Hungary and Italy.

Upcoming events July 19, 22

’♦ The Shoestring Players, a non-profit professional touring children’* theater company and winner of the United Kingdom's “Fringe First” award for excellence in original theater, will host a teacher seminar in creative expression from 1-3:30 p.m., in conjunction with Shoestring PLUS — Workshops in Creative Expression. The seminar will take place on the Douglas Campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick. In the workshops, educators will acquire techniques to enhance each and every subject of the curriculum, build student self-esteem, and encourage classroom participation, creativity and teamwork.

The pre-registration cost of the teacher seminar in creative expression is $25 per participant and $15 for each additional participant from the same school. Pre-registration is required.

For more information on the Shoestring Players, Shoestring Plus or the teacher seminar, call the offices at (908) 932-9772.

June 23-25♦ “ Five on the Black Hand Side,” a play written by Charlie L. Rus

sell and directed by Marsha Trice, will open on June 23 at 8 p.m. in Newark Symphony Hall's Second Floor Theater, 1020 Broad St., Newark. There will be performances on June 24 at 3 and 8 p.m., and June 25 at3:30 p.m. Tickets arc $15.

"Five on the Black Hand Side" is a family comedy that illustrates a father who is having problems with one of his two sons. He is also a possessive husband to his wife, who learns how to resolve her unJiappy home environment

For further information or reservations, call the Symphony Hall Box Office at (201) 643 8009.

CongratulateYour Favorite Graduate

KASHADOrange Middle Sc hool

Keep up the great w o rk 1 We're sen proud of u m 3 our Jam il)

S^nd us a pho to o f >ou; g raduates) ilo n g w ith a short messig r A' words or le ss1 to Sw featured on our G rrat Grads Pag?

Pubik ation

Worrall Gommunm Newspapers

Publication Date

June Jc 199)Deadline

Thursda ’, . 1 < 4 pm

(o*t S. * p#- photo A messagr•Send 4 pho to <t self a d d rft im d stam ped p n v fio p * tso we can tend your p n ’urr k ihr m^ssagp form below and • he< i or money order for Ss'ii If you wan! to charge your ad we aocap' Ziaa l Masted.ard We thecard ot,mr>e «xp»ratK>r date ano Signature

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its season on W«“This weekly ooilMit series has

something for everyone," statedUnion Countv FMbrikUr Chaliwo- man UndaK OiovMat “Our Puts and Recreation staff apends die entire year looking for talent and planning die best schedule possible.”

According County Manager Aim M. Baran, every W edflttty at 7:30 p.m. concert* will be hold at the park. The font concert will be Italian Night on Wednesday with Many DeRoae. "DeRose is a crowd-pleaaer year after year," said Baran. '

Autoland of New Jersey is the iponsor of Italian Night, noted Di Giovanni. "We thank them and our other corporate supporters for their continued support,” she said. "This enables us to present all 11 concerts in the series free o f charge to the public.”

The remaining schedule for the 1995 Summer Arts Festival is as follows:

• June 28, The Banjo Ragtimers, sponsored by Schering-Plough Carp.;

• July 5, The Ocean County Offing Band;

• July 12, County Western Night, Featuring the Tim Gillis Bind;

• July 19, An Evening of Motown, With the Sensational Soul Cruisers;

• July 26, Polk* Night, featuring the Jan Lewan Orchestra;

• Aug. 2, Big Band Night, featuring the Sammy Kaye Orchestra, spon

k summer arts under way

sored by the United Counties Trust Company;

• Aug. 9, The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by Chemical Bank, New Jersey;

• Aug. 16, A Reggie, Calypso Evening, featuring Johnny Youth and The Verdict;

• Aug. 23, Gaelic Night, featuring the Andy Cooney Irish Show, apon- sored by the Elizabethtown Gas Company; and

• Aug. 30, Oldies Night, featuring the Party Dools, sponsored by PSE&G.

All concerts are held at the Spring- field Avenue end of Echo Lake Park, Westfield/Mountainside. In ctae of rain, Cranford High School Auditorium, West End Place, Cranford, will be the site.

Rain information is available by calling (908) 527-4900 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on the day of the concert After 4:30 p.m., call (908) 352-8410 for a recorded message. Lawn chairs, blankets and picnic baskets are encouraged. There is a refreshment stand available beginning at about 6:30 p.m

Limited transportation is available for people with disabilities and senior citizens by calling the Union County Office for the Disabled at (908)5274840.

The Union County Summer ArtsFestival is presented by the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholdersand the Division of Parks and Recreation.

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1W5 - B7

Ole!

Dahcer Tjaarda Jones gives a lecture/demonstration "From Fencing to Fandango: Dance in Imperial Spain" on July 1 at 6 p.m. in Hickman Hall, George Street at Route 18, New Brunswick. Admission is free and the "buttle is welcome. For more information, call the Rutgers Arts Center at (908) 932-7511

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY

Happy Father's Day1 You are a special person who plays animportant part in our lives, and we thank you Emily A Teresa

I love to go fishtqg,with,you and I love tee ball and myMends, but most of all you1 CJ 1 Alyssa

Cart BractrinD a d d y ,w o rd s can neve- explain how much we love you Thank you lor always being there Happy Fathe's Day Love Jazmine, Na|e« Jackie

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Original manuscripts wantedThe Gemini Group, based at the Community Presbyterian Church of Moun

tainstde, a Jo o Ju n iio r simple, easy W produce one act plays for its fall and winter seasons; " •- *

Interested playwrights are invited to subw:: two copies of their manuscripts to the attention of John Rupp, 608 Fourth Ave., Westfield 07090 Include a stamped, self addressed envelope lo have the manuscripts returned after the review process is completed in laic September.

The Gemini Group is a year-old shoestring theatrical operation dedicated lo providing an outlet for local residents who have always wanted lo pursue the theater arts, who have been sidetracked from past theatrical activities by the pressures of careers or raising families, or w ho arc currently active in other area groups but would like to “stretch their theatrical wings" by directing, producing and acting in works by local playwrights.

“Right now we're not only non-profit," co-founder John Rupp said, but non funded. So when we ask for simple-to-producc plays, wc mean just that - rcla lively short plays with relatively small casts lhal can be produced on a minimal ly dressed stage without the dramatic impaci suffering. W e’re looking for plays that we can lake beyond the workshop stage with relative case

The group rs currently in rehearsal for the Aug. 19 and 26 pcrformanLCs of three such plays: Rupp's “Alice Back," Scott Coffey's “I'll Miss My Train, and Coffey's and Allison Jacob’s “A Grand Life.

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e Company and dwtnbuted by Kmmncxn E *pre« Pmaoeyai Adriwe*C ItWS Am rrtran Kaprey. FmanruS Corpora.ion

month. The album, which contains 12 original tongs, will be available on bofli compact (fisc and caned*.

Bad Attitude is comprised o f fivemembers: Jamie Heath, lead voc lb ; Mike Leonard, guitan and backing vocab; Rich Wittek, guitars; Pat McFadded, b u s guitar, and Tom Corea, drums and backing vocab. The group has been together since 1991 and over the years, ft has appeared in many clubs tbroughont New Jersey and New Y « k City, and has opened for a number of well-known artists including the Smithereens, the Marshall Tucker Band and Leslie West of Mountain.

Bad Attitude has planned a CD release party for Saturday at Major’s on the Boardwalk in Point Pleasant. There will be a giveaway of CDs and cassettes.

A bus trip to the party has been planned and it will be deputing from the Waiting Room Tavern on Irving Street in Rahway at 8 p.m. Transportation, refreshments on the bus, admission to the show and a

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complimentary CD or cassette are all included in the $30 fee, payable on the bus.

Bad Attitude performed in a benefit for the Children's Miracle Network on June 3 at Scoreboard in Rahway and Bet’s in Perth Amboy

on June 10. On June 24, it will play at Butch Kowals in Rahway,

Bad Attitude’s album can be purchased at local record stores or by contacting the band’s manager, Mike LaFalce of MRM Management, at (908) 283-0334.

Community theater puts out casting call"The Musical Comedy Murders of

1940” by John Bishop b pure mayhem. Walls move, people disappear and die characters are seldom who we think they are. This b a challenging show with a lot of laughs. h*ji nc< a musical but an outrageous comedy about a musical comedy backer's audition with a Nazi spy, a stage door slasher and a house with a life of its own.

With this premise in mind, director John Cored 1 and assistant director Linda Behrlc Correll, both of Win field, are looking for a versatile cast to be funny and carry a tune. Auditions for the October show for Westfield Community Players will take place at the theater located at 1000 North Ave., West, in Westfield, at 7:30 p m Wednesday and June 22 Phone (908) 232 9568 for furtJier information

The cast requirements are as follows:

♦ Helsa Wenzel — aGerman mai<i 25 to 30 with a n accent. Actress inu»: be versatile and knowledge of stage combat is helpful.

♦ Elsa Van Grossenknuetcn — a wealthy, eccentric patroness of die arts, early 50s and a little dippy.

♦ Michael Kelly — a New York policeman, 25 to 50 years of age.

♦ Patrick O'Reilly — an Irish tenor

Irish, German and accents required

35 lo 40 with “Brooklynese"Some singing

» Ken DcLa Maize — the cgoiisti cal director, 30 to 50.

4 Nikke Crandall — an ingenue 20 to 30. A sweet thing, but hard as nails Same singing

♦ Eddie McCuen - a comedian 25 to 35. A klutz with a heart of gold. Some singing

♦ Marjorie Braverstock a pro ducer. 45 plus years, on the demon strauve side.

♦ Roger Hopewell — a songwriicr,

35 to 50. An outrageous personality, some singing. Piano playing is a plus.

♦ Bernice Roth — the lyricist, 35 to 50. A little dizzy and a healthy drinker.

All singers should be prepared to carry a tunc and all auditions will be cold readings from the script. Those cast in the show must become dues paying members of Westfield Community Players. Scripts are available the week before auditions at the West field Public Library. Show dates are Oct. 14,20,21,27,28, and Nov. 3 and 4.

Commission offers internshipsThe Educational Advisory Board of the New Jersey Motion Picture and Tele

vision Commission is offering internships to students enrolled in film, television and Liimmunications degree programs These internships are available for the fall 1995 and spring 19% school year and are open to students enrolled in New Jersey colleges and universities

During a full semester internship in the office of the New Jersey Morion Picture and Television Commission, students are provided with an extensive back ground m pre produepon coordination of a motion picture. They will become involved in the scouting of film locations and the preparation of research material for presentation lo production companies. Students are also afforded the opportunity to visit the sers of features and television shows being made in the stale

Interns are unpaid, bul college credits can he arranged through a student's faculty advisor Interested students may request more information by writing or calling the New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Commission, P O Box 47023, Newark 07101: or (201) 648 6279.

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EVENT: Summer Blaatathon Fundraising Flea MarketPLACE: 399 Heywood Avenue, Orange, NJ.TIME: Fun/ Sales begin at 9AM. PRICE: Free Admission. Purchase space al $ 10,00 per space or donate your items to us. All contributions tax deductible. Call 201-673-4562 or 201-672-0288 ORGANIZATION: Cross Counter Inc,

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JUNE 26, 1995EVENT: Craft Show Jurying for October 14, 1995 Craft Show.PLACE: Morrow Memorial United Methodist Church, 600 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood TIME: 7:30 PMPRICE: To register call 762-1897 ORGANIZATION: United Methodist Women,

What's Going On is a paid directory of events tor non-profit organizations. It is pfe-pald and costs just $20,00 (for 2 weeks) for Essex County or Union County and just $30.00 lor both. Your notice must be in our Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for publication the following Thursday, Advertisement may also be placed at 170 Scotland Road, 266 liberty St., Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more Information call 763-6411.

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1995 - B9

Rutgers Art Center site of varied productions• ■ * m A __ 4 — __ T !__1 n __• _ . L____ _ L_J ___ __________I — .. _ PI - A - * - - - 5 A. —— Umim rir.Pt r-------------- . __________‘ »1 I *V»i______ J A OtL ___ __________

Guitarist Richard Savino performs with music from Aston Magna on June 24, July 1 and July 7 at 8p.m. In Nicholas Music Center of Rutgers Art Center, George Street at Route 18 in New Brunswick. For information or to charge tickets by telephone, call the Rutgers Arts Center at (908) 932-7511.

Mu*ic from Alton M tgna explores Spiniih culture from 1550 to 1770 and its tnm pluiU tion to (be Americas in a series t f throe concert* on June 24, July 1 and July 7 et 8 p.m. in Nicholas Music Center of Rutgers Art Center, George Street at Route 18 in New Brunswick Admission is $22. For information or to charge tickets by telephone, call the Rutgers Arts Center at (908) 932-75J1._____________♦ ♦ ♦.-------------------

On June 24 at 8 p.m., the concert is “Music of the 16th Century Vihelistas and Music of Spain in the 17th Century,” featuring Andrea Fullington, soprano; Paul Hillier, baritone; Andrew Lawrence-King, harp; John Dorenburg, viola da gsntba; John Gibbons, harpsichord; and Richard Savino, vihuelas and blfOque guitar.

The lecture by Miches! Mahopney is “Three New Worlds: Europe in the Age of Discovery.”

■ * « ♦ ............. - —On July 1 at 8 p.m., the concert is

“Vocal and Instrumental Music from the Spanish Baroque and Beyond," featuring Sally Sanford, soprano; Judith Malafronte, mezzo-soprano; Daniel Stepner and Emilio Moreno, violins; Laura Jeppesen, viola da gamba; Richard Savino, theorbo; and

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Lionel Party, harpsichord and organ.The lecture by Lynn Matluck

Brooks, dance historian, and Alan Tjaarda Jones, dancer, is “From Fencing to Fandango: Dance in Imperial Spain.”____________ ♦ ♦ ♦_____________

On July 7 at 8 p.m., the concert is “Music and Legend from Spain," featuring Stephen Hammer, oboe; Frederick Uney, tenor; Richard Savino, guitar; Eric Hoeprich, clarinet; Ray mond Erickson, harpsichord; Daniel Stepner, violin; and others.

The lecture by castanetist Mattco is “The Castanets "____________ ♦ « ♦___________ __

The 1995 Aston Magna Academy brings together approximately 80 scholars and artists representing the fields of art, architecture, cultural his lory, dance, literature, music history and performance, history of science, religion, theater arid Latin American studies, among others, to explore the topic "Cultural Cross-Currents: Spain and Latin America, c. 1550 to 1750.” The focus of ihe program is on Span ish culture from the peak of the Golden Age up to ihe Enlightenment and its transplantation to the New World, especially colonial Mexico and Peru.

The Aston Magna Foundation for Music and the Humanitiea, Inc., was founded to 1972 with the aim of bringing together performing artists, scholars, instrument makers and serious students to study and perform the

music of the 17th and 18th centuries. This involves aspects of historical performance practices as well as consideration of the broader social and cultural context in which music was created and experienced.

‘The Fantasticks’ is stagedMystic Vision Players will present

“The Fantasticks" on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Linden Presbyterian Church, Orchard Terrace, Linden.

Tickets are $7 adults and $5 students and are available in advance and at the door. For more information, call (908) 925-1389 or (908) 925-9068.

“The Fantasticks," written by Tom Jones with music by Harvey Schmidt, ran for 35 years as the longest running off-Broadway production.

Jill Durbin of Linden, directs this production for the benefit of the Linden Presbyterian Church for the support it has given the theater group since its inception in 1992. Vocal music direction is by K. Darryll Charles.

Included in the cast are Failh Agnew as Luisa; David Parmelee as Matt; Patrick Curley as El Gallo, Mike McEniry as Hucklebee; Michael Chiuffo as Bellamy; John Muranko as Henry; Maureen Ryan as Mortimer and Macada McMuellen as The Mute.

Lisa Batitto, EditorOWorril! Community Newspapers Inc 1995 All Rights Reserved

O rganizations su bm itting releases to the entertainment section can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, New Jersey , 07083.

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Everyday is sale day at the Vitamin Factory..Everything priced just a cut above wholesale*

S ale p r ic e s G ood From 4/20/95 - 6/21/95

STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-6; Tues., Wed & Fri 10-4

Salute to totalBusinBss E Industry

MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES201 - 376-7898160 Springfield Ave

Springfield

[OFFFANY$25 PURCHASELIMIT ONE COUPON PEP FAMILY

H O U R S; Open 7 D ays Thursday $ Friday til 7 « Saturday A Sunday 9 lo 6

S p e c ia l i z i n g in

q u a lity work;RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL INPOSTHiAi

^ . p u e u a m

electnic, In c .

908-276-3687JOSEPH PUERARI PreeldentFully Insurer! • UcvrtM- 17X17 A

• ad d i t io n s k

new co n s t ru c t io n s• general w r i n g k lighting

• small & large repairs• new fc old work• u p d a te s e n i c e s

• rece ssed lighting♦ 110 v sm o k e d e tec to rs

Speedy Car Wash outshines the restIt s located in at ' . < $ less" > -pera!:

l ehigh Avenue ■ * X ,! a lowr, ;tp r ■of piaer vt»u mighi r »,« . ’ *' serf vrr%i rwash hut vm cN « ' .*

ath hax manage.1 nvri (he jtasi X1 r u n

a: ■njr ■ v1- Axl.t;f '

' Ihe (King ihai \ e » ■- '*4pj!pr*#.'ftl '■(hai there * no oihri .m unn < : hr washes du|v-;Strert." uixl owner $ -rtte U - u< • hul hargr \-,e,thrrr are pcopir wh<' g 'n- « way to come so us

’ieu Tprraietf, sell « R.x'rtr\ alw.

■ ry - HA 1

According u> Rix w s Mni the businrss (< »i i hr pa$: '' the cailomo rrorivrs 1 tv- hrx. - service « a reason* Nr pm -

Ai Speedy ta r * » ‘ h wash goe* for about ST in * r •veragr car w «h, a compeonvr [ a business where cusiomerx charged $7 lim ply for an rxlenoi noc to mention amenities sih h wax

Rooney, though, ai his totally brush

ATS;blr

run ihe

c in be

ash. hoi

l I rig■ng '

, ;.:ir*' !carters. no equipment cashing equip ig commitmenti. ’t ihe money,

rt! in the world . perfect wash,”

up to dale rep rnenf as pan of ar U> giving ihe Hrc

‘ Him- $ or '■q fuM wiii do an a/'s-

he expiajne<1. adding. rv,)wcvej, that a hale extra ef!,»n an po>duor a superior service

"W c'v f rrallv done a lot of maintenance i>n ■ >ui et^uipmcni. he said. “ I dunk (hai our assemblage of equipment is supenor to most other car washes in (he area."

PmrtM petm H erePOT the SUCCESS a t yo u r BU SIN ESS 4. C O M M ER C IAL C oncern

D IA L TOOAY TO BE IN TH IS DIRECTORY S0S-SM -7700 »* t S40 * M k to r Dorthy O orlln

O UR PRO M ISE :HIGHEST QUALITYat LOWER COST and

TIPPING is NOT PERMITTED

O P E N( M o n Fri 8 AM 8 PM

Sat. 8 AM 7 PM S u n 8 A M - 6 PM

SPEEDY CAR WASHPersonalized Hand Detailing

On Every Car Washed 100% BRUSHLESS

(Soft-Cloth System)Gentle Touch

No Scratches or Swiris Gleaming Whitewalls.515 Lehigh Ave.,

UnionI T- •

27)raw ott bronwoo n t i l h i M M .

" - i r*

P Ito these ads.

< r. n o pound.

MSCMMVOUTtHandaom*. hurt*, ctahtXc aarataman aga 38. 5T with ahort brown hair and hazal ayaa.UioHi'talwayoungilntaFa*rt,f]l«y- M, Data B u ib typa, who la oldM onad, ka ma. and oommUmart mlndad. Lara M a o o iy apatnciatta... BOX 14033

M T M D BM M fSR...M l mM boMng lor a alnata fe- lto to m qufet anra ri at Foma, gadany plays, ale. I am 5 T and n k Aga and rack unimportant

Mod. auppordva, romarfec and bvin log handaoma la a ptus. BOX 14811

IfN M l KIN!

s o tv i my c o m m o nAmadoan, 38 y»B ofe. f you areAMoanAmanoan, 38 yaar da

M to 50 and can Mpfefe M tmaan man and woman, cM movtae, raadtog. waWna,ate.can baooma a coucfe, I n o t, trtanda tha marrfer. SOX 18886

otu* *y*a, vary oaring and gMng. Look-

noat Mia artmalB. Nofelnhan or dnig abuaara. Would Mm aomaona who lalunlll BOX 37338 ,,

lo o k m o t o s h a mEnpylng Ida but looldng to toon. 40 yaar oW. dhrarcad. protaaatonal lamala. Slim, fit sttractlva, actlva but alao ehadahaa qmat am«t at tioma. Saatong romanca, Dompwilonahlp and pathapa mora. Looking tor aomaona aMfer, with aanaa to humor, totaMganca and a kind haatl.

r t OX. BOX 3SmokaraC 437432PULL 08 EXCnBMDtT

Adorabla. tovoroad Jaatah prtoaaalorai I 38. Mantaga

a, Saabpredy. yo«tg !

38 to 44. attratotra, Noamokan BOX 37433

Bfedtfe-

d ba a

na-atc.

pounda Looking tor a prtoaaaional whit* mala, aga 36 to to who anjoyt waiting traval. km and -omanca Want aamaana oanng. nonaat wtro « n c o q t r n ^ a , -■

•O tM O U M V e u T Cura. non tracking. dktoroad wh*a chn* nan lamaia. mid 404th. Saatong a non smoking. srgt* aMa mala aga 46 to 54, who la attiacdaa. not bald r t haa a sta ola job Want aomaona lor a

C M I M S .__

■nab,

B WI hSw aril_ iw o n t v w w w n a i,v t wy m i 3u 1.1

a non imokar and aocM cfrlnkar. Inter- •Mad In tia poaafcMty of a parmanant, vnar-nuai iwaaonanp, ana navt no prat- aranoa on ona raoa. Enjoy old movra*. muaicata, nomadhw. ate. loofcta lor a trtandaMptraybamott, BOX 11436

THUS ft HONEST AD—Wtol praporttonad, BUT. 280 pound, tovoroad white profaaaionaj fomate Hava auburn hair, graan ejaa and a ntoaamia. Looking tor a wktowad or tovoroad whaa piwfM Dna mam, wno n v put, wno is aaoura wMi Nnraat r t ainoara. 8 you ara dial man who Mtaa a full Igurad woman..Jara Wkl BOX 11466

FANTASTIC VOVAt*. vomptupM, ******, atngM back » mala, apa tO Uka a man wm oonfroi. fiMaolai and a good haad on h it ahoui- dan. Must be aga 20 to 30 and at teast O'. BOX 11417

Classy lady. 40-iah, tooMng for a Stetena romanoa an' an optional

partner tor wmtoo, dWno. romanoa and ton Rosas and dtemondsBOX 14421

COWTY AREA.. Dteoroad White tomato looking tor ■ wrv gto or dtaroad mato age 25 to 40's Want a companion to go boating movtos the Shore toe Children are tine BOX 14852

nogamous toendsNp and tong term rato- tionsrap BOX 372W

BfQ AMD BfAimPUL-figured, 5MO", protoasionai white to

-nato Have dark hair and green eye* ! am cultured, good humored, physically fit and romantic. Enjoy trave* music, toaster quart dtonen toe Looking tor a di voroed or widowed protoaetonai white mato age 40 to 50 Who « 8 ptos husky as simiiar quteittes and (fees hockey

BOX 37303_________________________

YOU MtVW KNOW?...Stngto whrto tomato, going on 34 Mother Of one daughter if you are looking kx someone to share your Me. know what you want and don’t ptoy gamas .give me a cal' BOX 37335___________________

I AM A MUR8CL.Divorced white profoaaonat tomato age3' 5'9* with fedd«h- brown h«r and light or own eye® Enjoy the shore, Atlantic

the boardwalk the outdoor® mov »* rttncig out cookmg and love animal*nope to near from you soon BOX 12850

CALL ME!t »®v jotng ‘emaie with kght browri eyes

am con mg for someone to be a tnend •mr. Bîoys navmg fu r and * very attrec ’<ve BOX '5064

OLD PkSHtONED VALUESSing** otack tamaicar queen, age 33 5'5'•r^- a medium build i am mdependem anc noneto Love okjies mueic. cookmg travel movie* etc Looking tor a serious long ienr friendship rt you are a angle exao profession*! male age 35 to 45 ehc is a nor dnnHer and drug-tree ceil1 BOX 1S080

PROFESSIONAL QAL46 w yd 5 V full figured single a*ack femae Enjoy church the fheater cook mg being at •xjme etc Looking tor a financially and ©motiooafry secure male who ts ameers BOX ' 1459

SINGLE JEWISH FEMALEEducated professional female age 38 5 4' and weigf- 108 pounds Hon smoker and chiidtoss m mtefligeni caring and a nice person Looking »ck a trim single ■Mmae male age 4C to 53 who m a r«x smoker for a long term relationship Wart n significant other BOX U ' (38

TOMORROW TOMORROWS-ng** temaM oo*ung kx a slightly unusuai so^nw y ->jt -mi nypin white male under 25 who *»rtoy« music. Want someone *hc; is non«»st Sr -leggage please ■ box 49ec

FT! AND SHAPELY27 year old. fit and shapely o to * tomato I am educated arid have a masters de graa « aoaoiogy » you are nteretoed m learning more about me piease call* BOX 11474

s rand i

TALL fliMALEMoOtar c4

Maytog home a nica. ctoan out

mMi, ap»46 to 50 plut. Want a non amck e n rtto h W but and te l BOX 14880

COMPAMON WANTED..Divorced wh«e tomato, In my 30's. Moth •r of one Looking tor a aingto or tUvoroed wtvie mato age 25 to 40 Enjoy the shore. Hew York, moviea, weekend get-aways.ate Want to get to know aomeone andhave tun BOX 14882

YOUNG AT HEART..5T, 112 pound attractive lady l am a fun loving gemim Entoy ff»e ihor*. dancing, Atlantic City, etc Seeking one specie! aingto or dHorced white cefrxrtic mato age 48 to 60, tor s lasting retetwnahip W you are a wacko or a drunk...piaaat hang up now BOX 11280___________________

MQMWCANT OTHER- f rkictewl . smgto pawiah pmfeeeional. aga38 I am a non amoker, chidian and financially secure 5*4’ and weigh 108pounda Conaktored ready pral gent and nice Looking tor • trim, non smoking drug-free, single while mato age 40 to 53 Wart someone tor a long term 'wabonsNp BOX 11349 ____

GREEN-EYED RED HEAD!Divorced white female in my 30'» I have children Enjoy moviea dining out, trev el theater* etc Seeking a divorced white male tor tun and companionshipBOX 14731_________________________

WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE!Divorced white profeewonei tomato, age 40 5'1(T and weigh 230 pounda I am a> woman' Seeking a tal. proteeeional white male age 40 to 55. tor poeafcto triend ship -omance laughter and oommuntca tion Enjoy the theater, hockey, tong walks dancing, etc it you ara that tak 6' pius husky man catt1 BOX 14743

rTAUAN SWEETWEARTlt18 year old, cathoftc tomato 5’4‘ and weigh about 140 pounda Looking tor a nor smoking, single white mato age 18 to 23, tor a aehous relationehjp Enjoy merry things Wart someone tnteIHgert who likes tootbai1 game* voftoybail, baseball

BOX 14

PLAY AMO FUNMoved to Monte County from Colorado

•go. In good shApA, 8‘ Look-------- - ^ n M . 8 0 * .

flv* yttrt Ing kx Of

M r « a l »w r t v t . LMAMg 8>my MM r t M m 6*1 Al»0 1 0lor • long Mrm i 8 H | • # » rtghl

km , BOX 18368

FOOTBALL FLAYERI bMMr. Sing** Alro Am*b-

, MO. SMHno r t r t . M tigurwt, *«y . ro m rtc b lm womm, ag* 33 to 43. Donl h w lr t M CM. BOX 16271

THE BOY NEXT DOOR SingB mMM null*, 34 n o r old, 220 poun*, 6 T . LMng In E nw County. Lou* going out to ML th * than Looking Mr Nngl* «MM In m i*. r t » to 38. » •nyWng n r tim , r t M It b . It It you

- * 3t W oodvrt, on M*troM don't cal. Looking lor • to b rtk m t BOX 37182

TAU, OAHK, HANOBQW bingto wrute proreaatonai mate, aga 94.Looiclng lor • aingto r t * to r t* , ag* 25 to 35. who * tun lowing r t tanBy octont- •d I you Mr* tra rtno . dating out r t dancing.. tooTa a pknlBOX 1078

AT HEARTman, m mid

.trw M ng.thk ’O'AA8 you are single who*

:tokL too** m* vour num odl you tuck. BOX 37422

42 yaor old, alngl* black proto*alona* mto* Lootnng tor a M Igurad wtUto tomato aga 20 to 40. tov* bowing, rndvia*. quad ar t nga M bom*, ato. » you war*to talk to a ouy who haa a good haait.gkto tna acal! BOX 1S386

FUNOtoomdwNHiBi*. aga 28 TH". isotoe iW ldeg a «om|ienion for the summo andpoaaMa ratoBonahip mgood shape •o H va rta rto w o h lld rw i S*«kxigaf* mato, «na 20-38, Mtractiva and »i|oys f ia ouktoora. BOX 15190

SkVe whea male, agaEO. ST r t weigh190 pound* Hava Monde h t o r r t bkj* •yea. Uka movtot, ipons. o ia tkna* *bome, eK uxxunQ tor a wfym remeia•g * 18 to 26, to atari dating or mayfca a ralaltonaHp BOX 37056______________

S T , 160 pound. aktSa Mack a r t . Love rt*. dkilng in r t Out. braadway play*. Looking lo r a nloa aingto tomato, who

la lovMhto. honaal and humorous Age and raoa unimportant BOX 37090

VERY ROMANTIC OUY 26 year old. skda r ta mato I am rary c»Vg. horwaL ilnoar* and mmardc Look mg k r ■ wngi* whka tomato, kx IrtondahD. eoeaWy « rWalionahip.. BOX 37199

AtoAMLAOY .Saatong Manctohlp! A r t mato. *ga 26 LooMng kx A r t tomato, ag* 21 k) 25 For Irtrtah ip r t tun Oma* BOX 15311

ROMANTIC AT ME/UYT Smgto whit* pratonional mat*, ag* 34 S rtin g • wngto who* tomato aga 25 lo 35 anargabc. hxtlovlng. romantic r t t*m*ty orientated Enjoy dancing dmng out, irawl r t AMndcCky Lootongtor* tong frm ralationahlp BOX 37129

I BOOL MATE Okronad mtoa. ag* 43. SMkkig a quanty tang tank ra to bon rt with an attractrve InIMkiam, kW and *a*y going torn*!* to enjoy Ma. Enjoy* twatw. mou-enyscsand dktktg. B 08(16196 _________

DECENT FROP08AL.K you wouid tea 10 an eeay pokig guy who teat dWno out, waSong handevhand. At larticCly.ridae to toe country etc maybe I am him. I am • 53 year oid, dtvorced wttee chnaOen mate Lookxig kx a lady for trtendahlp: maybe more ^ 0)<_1^986

m TH t MEDICAL HELD TNI dark and handsome professional male, age 35 Looking for a smgle white female, age 25 to 35, who is energetic fun loving and family oriented ft you like quality tm* togetoe' travel dining p ând dancing ..jat’a leik BOX 15Q88

SOLID BUILT MAN36 year old, never married whrte male I am clean cut. a non smoker, social drink er outoomg MSy to get along with good humored and inteffiêrt Looking for a

ARE YOU THE ONE.*.39 year oid, stogie white mate. Looking lor tha! m N lady age 28 to 45 tor a poasibte tonfliterm reWlonshlp. Enjoy basebM. feofcM, and much much mom..BOX 15031

OOOO TWE TOGETHER Single htepanlc mate, age 24, 5 7 and weigh 170 pounds. Enjoy mueic, working out and cars. Looking for • stogie femaleto spend quality time with and go out together... BOX 15036

CARMG MANHandsome, romantic, youthful looking, s«ngte white professional mate, age 49 5T V and weigh 180 pounds. Seeking an attractive, stogie back female age 30 to 45, for a long term reiaiionehip fled with happiness BOX 15045 ____________

COUNTY..Single mate, age 19 Looking kx a single black female, for a retetktftohip. Light skinned preferred BOX 15078

WANT TO SETTLE DOWN 25 year old. Italian mate Uka movies, eating out. staying at home, ate Tired of one-night stands and want a possible long term relabonship Looking for someone age 21 to 35, who is mature and has

BOX 37321ENJOY MANY THINGS

36 year old. single white Jewish mate I am inteHigeni sincere and attractive Looking for an intefiigert, sincere, attrac five single jewtsh female, kx friendship possible romance and marriage Enjoy dtotng out, swimming biking, volleyball, plays movies etc BOX 12902

RECENTLY MOVED HERE Single black male looking for a single black o< t>*spaO>c '©male Like music ,£»mging

r efc/Watealnena to talk to and nteybepet cto tomgs BOX 1 te rT

LIKE 9ABEBAU34 year old Spanish mate. 5 ^ ' 160 it>* Enjoy tennis baseball and traveling tf ntweeted .please respond BOX 37134

SERIOUS ABOUT DEE?Smgte while professional mate, 5' year old 6*5’ , 20o pounds, brown hair and beard Work with oomputers. Social mtw sets are avid reader, music, movies dm ntog out. dancing and good conversation Looking kx an articulate,irteffioert fe mate. She should be happy with how she frves her Ma. Thank you kx taking time to teten BOX 3714 7

FUN TIMES !!27 year old, 8*1*. 175 pounds Consider**- handsome and in good shape Looking ky •n attractive female who enjoys dong fur

softbefl. 14703COMPAMON WANTED

Single black femaie age 18 57" and weigh 146 to 150 pounds rm open mind ed, nice, good looking a non smoker and a non drinker Looking tor a single male companion age ’ 9 to 24 who enjoys movies, beeches amusement perks, and has a sense of humor BOX 13970

HOPE YOU’RE THE i s n r 58*. 126 pound brunette w4h blue *y*w Heed someone specie r> my tee Enjoy myfantey. Wends, job and church BOX 1443?

" PÂDY TO COMMTH Brown hatr and green eyes 6*2* 180 pounda and 44 years okl Easy going and down to aarth with good values but not family orientated Enjoy muaic. working ox and good food. Would tee to share a long term ratetemshlp wM» aomaona who has stmAar values and totemsts- BOX 18364

such as going to the beach mov tee snd oomedy dubs She should aisc have a mot personality BOX 37176

b r ig h te n up my lifeDivorced white male age 36 ST '70 pounds Hghf brown has brown eye* Er> |Oy watching and partapeh^g m sports sohtefl vokeyDat. paddte temi* etc i am consxJered stable ever goodlooking and financially secure Looking kx a woman age 26 Id 36 whe « fit wtr beauty m and out, anjoys tea, works and has powfive attitude BOX 15162

GOOO COMBINATION?23 year old smgte whae mete 5-6' ■ 'C pounds, we* buR In search of ' 8 to ?4 yea- old young, attractive female She should m- joy dubbmg and romance BOX ’ 5206

EASY GOiNO OUYHave a decent propose tor you If fy, like an easy going guy waking hand ir nand flee markets dinning out watchmg sun sell and sunnses. Atlantic O y Divorced Calholic mê 53 year old r search o<

first and BOX '5223

PLEASANT SURPRISE Good looking 52 year old single white y ■ feesional male Rnanaafiy secure r>< smoker n excekeni healfh Enjoy fine dto rtng, We and l*.igirte< Lookng lex shr- f» mate kx long ■'teation*Np BOX ’ 525 ‘

ROilANTK: AT HEART35 year old. single professional -•.«*<* ooking for special single white 'emate

age 25 to 35 Someone who enjoy* trav Hmg dwvxng out. dancing good thing* .r tee W you wart to hear more give e ca l BOX 15256

CALL MESngie whfta mate Searching tor single black female age 25 pius For good times loqe tfw Mute tea sports BOX 15264

parnwtent, inter-raoa: relattonshp En joy playing tennis vofleybafi dmtng out flea markets, quiet times etc Wart com panionship and posstXe tee time relation ship with someone Race unimportant BOX 15090

SENSE O f HUMOR?23 year old, law studart Have brown hair snd eyes Like hllung backpacking camping, cycling, anything outdoor* etc Looking fry someone wno it down to earth sincere honest and trustworthy BOX 15062 ____

CLASSY QALProfessional, chnstian female 5 9 ' and weigh 141 pounds Enjoy working out, wart ing. travel, etc Looking kx a tali smgte professional man who a 6’2* plus 200.- pounds plus Must be financia l secure tip jokers need apply" BOX 15096

WANT INTELLIGENT QALSmgte black male age 23 59' and weigh225 pounds with, a muscular txtekj Enjoy old movies jazi and exerasmg Looking kx a smgte black or hispamc ‘©mate who « shy sensitive tnt©tog,sini and ha* a senseo< humor Prefer a non smoker and non drinker Age no important1 BOX 15109

ONE NICE GUY135 year y c /e n ândsom e pro fess ion* drvorceo -a ie 6 and weigh: 185 pound* Have d*ny rx>no* mair and blue eyiw catoe' o' two am oyai loving 'omantic and young a’ near Looking for a very pren, ».ngie y divorced white 'emaie age ?' to 34 tc share a future with Childrer are okay BF)X '5114

SOMETH»40 SPECIAL..' 9 year old mate ..ike sports dancing and uckStng with thai speaai gir* ft you are 18

to 2C and enpy the same and more let's star something special BCx 15120

LET’S TALKhandsome -.anng romantic down tO earth youthtu- looking single whrte male 5 11' and weigh 1 gr pound* Looking for a passionate attractive smgte black fe mate whe enjoy* <j»*creet 'omartic «m xxmter* ,-y g -e<ation*hip <* poss-

bte w-t> •*:« gr s per sex Age and sire ere jnimpocart B' -* ’ 5 ’ 56

A L1TTI E ROMANCE vV'H Ad ym, Hke n. n w a mre guy have « !ittte nxnarxte and h r .moan the sun1 If you ere interested grve J i am a good onkmg it ahar ntu* m*y <, **4 educated vwy Turmantk ard ■*.***$ BOX 15172

CARING l SHARING MANPr Xessaonai male age AC fi-g* with mus Uiter OmW rr a nandsome non *mo* ng itakar with dan prown hair and eyes Enjoy the outdoors dmmg out, Cteirig spontaneous the ountrysxte movie* etr Looking for a single or .divorced worn an age 30 to 40 who share* my interest* a* wed as my per sonafity BOX 14213

SOUND LIKE YOU?57* divorced Kalan mate, age 36 I am attractive and romartic Single dad of a three year old daughter Seeking a smote or divorced white female age 27 to 36, who « petite and attractivejCLrvare quite time* with Enjoy movtear'»irt1^. aptoo to toe part, sporkngjNtette, eto BOX 15022

OFT TO KNOW M E..Hard working 5*11", 188 pound male in my early 20 ». Have dart hair and eye* uooking for a strong hearted woman Want a solid ralationahlp. BOX 37353

KINO MANSingle professional male Have a lot o< y e t i qualities Would like to meet someone to share those qualities with, some one to raiata with Mairtiy kits, hold hands tract a woman with respect and Kindness BOX 15010______

UKE ROCK N ROLL?Single jewtsh mate, age 42 Looking kx a ».ngie jewtsh female age 30 to 36 Want someone who likes concerts dining out, movies etc Please, no dependents B O X ’ 26M _____

WANTED!2 ' y*w old single black male Looking fry a smgte female age 18 to 27 who enjoy* fun times, movies quiet evenings at home etc H you are that special person let’s talk Will answer all cafts1 BOX '4684

QENUINELY NICE QUY5 ^ '40 pound fit, very athletic mate Have old fashioned family values Play sport* a tot Looking for a smgte white f© mate age 24 to 37 who is genuinely a oire person i am a good chnstian seek ing the same BOX 37391

IRISH MALE.Smgte white mate age 33 Have brown hair and blue eye* l am attractrve honest and sincere Enjoy walking in toe pert, dining, etc Looking for an attractive nev ar owned, single white female age ?5 to 32 who is intelligent and doesn't have children Wart someone interested m the same BOX 37366

UNION COUNTY MAN 40 year old. 8’2* 220 pound single mate Have brown hair and txown eyes Look ing tor the hght woman to settle down, avrtn Want a n0y»r mamed Slender whrte o< ht*panic female age 30 to 40 5 5* to 6 about 135-180 pounds who is honest and sincere BOX 37404

DONT BE SHY REPLY39 year old ckvoroed whrte mate 67* with eyes of blue .ookmg kx a woman *ho ts articulate dynamic, trtefligenl with a touch of das* Enjoy outdoor sports horseback ndmg parachuting, quiet times, etc Wart someone age 28 to 36 BOX 12847

HAVE LIGHT COLORING?37 year old 6' male Have brown hair and blues eyes Enjoy movies fun things to garth#' play game* long walks etc Looking kx someone intelligent with a warm personality BOX 12856______ _

m mA M W M O O M M C

30 naroM , (toy wtta. mtoa. 8 and watah 190 nunda. I am good looking and In good shape. Looking tor a someone to have a good time am... BOX 37110

THE ONE FOR ME...Black mate, age 25. 57* and weigh 155 pounds Saatong a maeculne kaftan, jawteh or puarto rtcan mate tor a reialionahip. Want aomaona atoo wants to ba deapfy loved and cared tor by one parson No smokers, drug users or drinkers... BOX 14280_________

FIRST TIMERSmgte black mate, age 25, 5*6*. 146 lbs, thin build. Seeking a single mate, age 18 23, ateo thin build Must enjoy video games, comic books and be very mature for get together® BOX 15330

18 YEAR OLDS18 year old gay whit© mate seeking an other gay whfte mate age 18 tor get to getters BOX 15339_________

ARE YOU THE ONE?Gay white mate, age 30. 5T0*. 165 toe, brown hair and eyes and college educated. Seeking a gay white mate age 21 30 wflh hopes of a tong term relationship Enjoy the arts. New York City, trips to the shore, amusement parks, swimming, broadway shows, ballet, opera and dining out Seeking someone with similar interests to have fun with. BOX 15340

ARE YOU THE ONE???46 year old, professional, single Qay white mate 5 T Mid weigh about 150 xxinda Have brown hair and blue eyes HIV negative and healthy Looking for a ameers discreet Gay white mate age 40 to 55. who has the same qualtrtea Want a caring friendship, leading to a possible long term retottooahip. BOX 14283

~ NEED A MAN.Single white mate, ag© 36 Looking tor someone speaai age 20 to 35, lor a long term relationship BOX 15115

SERIOUS RESPONSES U!, ^ oto. a Uack mate. H » e brown

hax and eyes Enjoy historical place*, amusement parts, etc Looking for an at tractive 18 to 26. Bi or Gay Puerto rican mate Want a non smoker and non dr ink.-er BOX 15073_______________

MUST BE IN SHAPE!Gay mate age 19 Searching kx a ftoan ctelly secure Gay mate kx a long term relationship Musi be in shape Prefer black BOX 15079

I'M WAITING& whit© mate age 28 Hav© brown hair and blue ©yes Looking kx otter young good looking guys Hope to get m touch with you soon BOX 12892

ITALIAN MANSingle Gay whit© mate ag© 28 58* and slim Looking for a Gay whrte mate age 18 to 24. who a masculine and boy-tsh looking Want friendship poswdte rete ttonthlp BOX 14964

W i .. an* I ohi MA ta, new thtoda front Want aomaona lor a taatino Irindahlp. »OX 37081

MAYM IT WILL HAFFBI Stngta BI wMa tamita, ag* 21. Looking lor anoOrar a rg il BI «MM Mmata lor " ' 'to and a nnailila raMonalto80X 3/7*3 poaawa raiallonarap

FUN AT THi BEACHAttractive, Mack BI tomate, aga 25, 67". to* and alandar. in search of pretty, s smart, feminine, BI biack female. No oou- ptea, tods are welcome, oar it a pius.BOX 1515®______________________

TOM BOY WANTED Gay white female, age 38. Have brown hair and eyes. 5*6* and weigh around 140 pounds I am truthful and sincere Look tog tor a Qay white female to share can

Possible long term BOX 15026________

GOOO FRIENDS30 year old, 5’, 105 pound female Looking for someone to be realty good friends with Let's meet sometime soon BOX37346_____________________________

COMPANION WANTED.33 year old, black female 5 T and weigh

170 pounds Looking for a whrte ©, around the same age Enjoy mov

teat, dtomg out, social events etc Want someone for companionship; possible lortp term reiationehip BOX 12877

FUN TIMES...22 year old, Bi brunette looking tor a 20to 25 year old, gorgeous, bfoocte who w Bi or Gay. Would like someone for good times and a very loving relationship BOX 14928_____________________________

ARE YOU INTERESTED??I have dart brown, shoulder length hart and brown eyes Looking tor someone who ts Intelligent, enjoys having fun and can hold a decent conversation Want someone who is drug, alcohol snd disease free BOX 14440_______

PUN AND MAYBE MORE. ~23 year old, smgte white professional to mate Have brown hair and hazel eyes Iam 6' and tufi figured. Looking tor another female for a posstote

1 smoker 8Cbe a non i BOX 14782

UNION COUNTY AREA.8*1*. 135 pound Italian mate Have brown hart and eyes Looking tor straight acting mates age 20 to 40, to hang out with, go to dinner and the movies BOX 12861

GOOD LOOKING QUY 32 year old. Gey *hfle mate Have blonde hair and blue ©yes 6' and weigh 185 pounds Looking to get together with someone to have a good time BOX 14631

I WANT YOU!!19 year old Gay male 0 T and wmgt 165 pounds Have black hart and haêi browr eye* am cut© with a *km bu©d looking for a whit# y Puerto near maw age ’ 8 to 24 lo have fun with, Hope you are the one to' me1 BOX ’ 4944

FTT MALE WANTED Single whrte male age 2 7 am a proles stonal working on Wall Strew* Looking tor a single very fit rrtfcte who is drug kae Let s talk BOX 11472

WANT COMRAMOM8HIP30 year old white female 5'10 17* and a Wtle heavy set Hive long reddish drown haw Loateng to start © retaeew tap ertthsomeone special BOX 11231__ __ 5

BLUE-EYED QAL.Gay whrte female, 22 6'4* and weigh 110 pounds Looking tor a B< or Gay white tomate tor friendship or poettote relabon ste> BOX 14528

SPORTS PARTNERS FRIENDS

(Not fo r couples M aking...} your ad wlf! not be accepted

LOVE ALL ANIMALSLooking tor trends age 28 to 38 Want someone to tak to on toe phone and do tongs togefrer Let’s tak soon BOX 10828

LOVE TENNMOriental tomate m my early 50 s I'm a humorous person and love to cook Looking tor a tennis player Wart a non smok mg professional male who is § non drink ©r wtth money tn he pocket * you want a companionship let's tafc BOX 10760

MALE WANTED!!!Looking tor a lhee» and movie partner who « 40 something and fun I fee to go to 08- rxoedway shows, off-beat cinema new wave muec and New Yort city. BOX 10880

LETS ENJOY V54 year old smgto sfcm whrte male, smok er Looking for a younger single wh*e female who * also slim with a car Uke to go to toe beach ma* and camping tnp# kx a permanent friendship Would Nk* to share nrpenses BOX 12781

LETS GET TOGETHER4' year old professional and c-wner Enjoy sports art* travel anrnai* etc Looking fix someone who 1* witting to share a* kinds r t tongs If you are inter ested and active let's ta& BOX 10444

HOT TUNAGay white male 30 years old Long browm hair blue eyes 6 175 pound* and tight swimmers build Enjoy ads music and outdoors Seeking sincere well adjusted men 24-33, Italian or Puerto Rican are a plus Open minded people So whet are you waiting tor'?'? BOX 12677

UKE STAYING HOME 5TT 175 pound atocar amenrar mate h* v# browm har and eye* i am j home body iJ*s staying home sharing qmer evenings wrth someone speaai lookng tar anr<her s h e smencar mato who enioys seme r t the same tongs, tor CM* 0™** trtndartp and whatev » nacper * BOX 14914

SUMMER'S COMING26 year old Gey white mato Hav« blonde >Mm wrd blue eyes looking kx ar attractive Bi or Gay white mato ape 20 to 35 to hang out and share summertm© with. Enjoy mov es music toe shorn srtc BOX 14826

THE BOY NEXT DOOR Bi whrte mato looking fix an axpeoence wrth another Bi or Gay mato age 18 to 25 I have blond© h*wr and blue eyes Want someone who * a unto aggressrve for afternoon fun BOX ’4782

FRIENDS WANTED 'ooking for other smgto women ape 24-

45 who are looking to get together for i biking horseback riding, golfing etc

Have the opportunity to be more afNeh catty active Basically looking for friends

! and people 10 nave fun with BOX 15222

GOLF ANYONE?I Golf partners wanted1 50 year old Euro

pean Gay guy Non smoke' Looking for golf ^*m « ,n 908 area BOX 15262

PARTY I?C year rtrt attractive S 'O' brown har and «,white o biart tomato to 1______ _____ _wrth loves to party kick beck and have for Enjoy movies and the shore BOX 15196

RHONE PAL WANTED Jamaican tomato ap# 25 5 T and wert^ '20 pounds Mrther rt one l.ookrg for

! 'rtenrl* for telephone oooversatrv’ ^ hanging ort Want a very attract*-# femaie

I LAe aknosf rt lands rt music BOX ifiiffcHARMONY 7

29 year old. Mack mate Seeking a fnend | who Mkes horror movie*, harming out I comic books, efc Wart someone wtoe

wsnts a nurturing friendship Prefer me while BOX 12907

• sngte wh*# ye* Seeking a s 1 to share tan t

WorraB Casewwntty Nnwipaprri am m n m Uititltj for tto cMtatti at, er rifMci to m y prrwxwi «K#rttormnw* and «** itohUif > reeto fv»wlv#h »tth ih< adv«rdaer of. or responded to, suck adverttoemreu W orrrf ( ommuHIj Newspaper* may to its «4e rttorrrtfoe. ryjert or 4Mi*e may perwmd advwf tewwwi*4 4m m teapproertotr A l advfrttom mmt record • m k t grmttmg to eccaswp—y Mae4r ©4. A4« witfioiil nHre may net *ppnr to ( oeeocdoM ( oeerctkms m a provider is A d m vrt Tetocom Service#, 9U School R4.. Wayne. FA 14887 When you rwpoed to a ( oeaerlloe* ad. eoer phase M i w « rrfhrt • rfcer*nf s i . t f per ntostte \ b »v#ra«r 1 catt natts H f7 Respeedeats w » ham ptnm ai dew-rfoekwo arfverttoer* and are ahto to toovr * voice mail m re^r ( oowettoes is broofhl to you i»y Worrall ( otnmuaky New*peper* and Advanced Tetocom Servkts. Cafl 1-818-247.1287 t to 5 f> m MoMay fhremh Fridaywltli aaj fpseettom rh# srrvkv »

40-WORD PRINTED A I)

VOICEGREETING FREE

<aii 1-800-382-1746 to place your ad 24 hrs. a da v

MESSAOE RFTRIF.v\1 ONCE A WEEK

([’lease have your voice greeting written down before you call i

To place your Cormrcnorei ad, call 1 -800-3*2-1746 lo record your FREE voice greeting Be rrad\ to write down vour mailhor r md acces* code when you call

8 8

lt’a all automated and simple You don't have to speak to anyone One phone call leli up your voice greeting and your printed ad. Y our ad will ap peal fa at least 4 weeks.Record your voice greeting by midnighl on Wednesday for your ad to appear in nest weeks edition of < onneotwm You may place an ad in one of our dating categories or our sports partners/fnends categoryH im recording your greeting remember lo give a complete desenpnon of yourself and the type of person and relBionship you aeek. A thorough, honest greeting will produce the best resultsY«ijt CM M in t your messages free of charge once a week. You may retrieve messages more than once a week by calling the

ia a charge of $ I per minute.

Respond to a ad bv calling:

j 1 -9 0 0 -7 8 6 -2 4 0 0$1 99 per minute. Touch Tone o r ro ta ry phones You must be 18 or older

t tp After listening to the simple instructions enter the mailbox number of the ads you want to access or brnwv all greetings randomly

You'll hear a greeting with the Connections ad and the person behind the greeting

0 0 Vtnce greetings are added to the system every 24 hours. So you esn browse through the new advertiser greetings before (he Connections ads appear in the newspaper

0 0 listen to greetings of people that interest you. If you like, leave your response That person will hear your message when they call in

UNION (yUNTVW IPE CLASSIFIED - THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1095 - B11

1- HELP WANTED2- ANNOUNCEMENTS3- MISCELLANEOUS4 - PETS5 - IN S T R U C T IO N S6 - SERVICES OFFERED7 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES8- RENTAL9 - REAL ESTATE10- AUTOMOTIVE

UNION COUNTYUnion Leader • Sprlngfleld LeaderClark Eagle • Kenilworth Leader

Mountainside Echo • Roselle Spectator Hillside Leader • Roselle Park Leader

Linden Leader • Rahway Progress Summit Observer • Elizabeth Gazette

C LA SSIFIE D RATES20 words or le ss ...........$14.00 per insertion

Additional 10 words or le s s .....$4.00 per insertionDisplay Rates..........$22.00 per column inch

Contract Rates Available Blind Box N um ber.....$12.00 per insertion

ESSEX COUNTYNews-Record of Maplewood & South Orange

West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper

Nutley Journal • Belleville Post Irvington Herald • Vallsburg Leader

The Independent Press of Bloomfield

C L A SSIFIE D RATES20 words or le ss ...........$14.00 per Insertion

Additional 10 words or l e s s .....$4.00 per insertionDisplay Rates..........$27.00 per column inch

Contract Rates Available Blind Boat Numb e r ft 1 ZOO per Insertion

BEST BUYC L A S S I F I E D C O M B IN A T IO N R A T E S

Ad ap p ears in all 22 new spapers20 w ords or le s s ...... $ 2 0 .0 0 per Insertion

A d d i t io n a l 10 w o r d s or le s s $ 6 0 0 per InsertionD isplay R a tes.......$42 .00 per co lu m n inch

C ontract Rates Available

DEADLINESB u s in e s s D ire c to ry 4 p in . T h u rs d a y

D is p la y S p a c e re se rv a tio n 5 p in F r id a y Ad c o p y 12 N oon M o n d a y

In C o lu m n 3 p m . T u e s d a y

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT HOURSMonday through Friday 9:00 A.M. 5.00 P M

Additional Phone HoursMonday Ha m 6 p.m ♦ Tuesday Ha m o p i

C A L L

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 6 4 - 8 9 1 1

CLASSIFIED POLICIESAll i l.isstfied advertising Is payable in advam r

Wr accept Visa and MasterCard You may also mall your ad with payment (< her k or money order) to us

or come into one of our offices to place voui ad

O ff ic e s w h e r e a d s c a n h e p la c e d in p e r s o n :

Union County1 2D 1 Strryvesant Avenue

Union. N .JEssex C o u n ty

463 Valley Street Maplewood. N J

*170 Scotland Road

Orange. N.J •

266 Liberty Street Bloomfield. N.J.

A d fu ftfm e r it* W r m a ke evrry e ffo rt to a vo id m is ta k e * in yo u r «ku w if le d a d v e rth ie n ie n i l l r a s e ch e ck y o u r ad each lim e It a p p e a r* *h o u id a n e rro r occur p lea*e n o ilfy th e c la ss ified d e p a rtm e n t w ith in neven d a y * o( p u b lic a tio n W o rra il C o m m u n ity N e w sp a p e r* I n r * h » ! l no* he lia b le (or e r ro r * o r om lw ston# In a n y a d v e r tH e m m l lo r w h ic h II m ay Ire re sp o n s ib le beyond the r » * l o f a c tu a l space o cc u p ie d by Hem In w h ic h e rro r o r o m is s io n * o r r u tv d We r a n n o * be h cb l H a t*- for t a lh i r r . fo r a n y cause lo In te r I a n a d W o rraB C o m m u n ity N e w spapers Inc rese rve * the right to re fec t re v te r o r re r ta w lfy a p y a d v e rt ts rm e n l a t any tim e

VM nh. 23221.I ll-MIIIIKIH l,l»lAOVERDStfQ - our *k y b

thephflrti, M in a M w MfvWnfl M N ir t i t n and W ^ . v a A e ty t fd e r V a ik t o io o * We offer •alary alua oommlaalona, benefit!, hoftdeys and a Mandly worWno enefconment. P lata* can Our C la it ll la d Advertialng M anage at 201-783-0700 between 10am and 4pm Moo day thronh Friday.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS WANTED

■f -v i *. h .... r j i A, r Union Araa. Monday tv u T h u r t te . 0am - 1 pm or 4pm-(30pm. Cal Angie or Mary, Monday »vu Thuraday, Ipm-Spm.

908-851-9640ASSEMBLE ARTS, orafla, Bye, jawafey. wood itamt, typing. aawing, oomputar wort from horn# In your spare 4m*. Qraat pay. Free details cat 1-800-632-8007, 24 h o u r

ASSISTANT CUSTOMER Santa* Roprewn. a m * porition In bury Springfield Insurance Agency.3deys or 21 houn per week. Licensed or experienced necataary, a lto typing, compo tw, Maphone suits Salary nagotlabie Can 201-379-7270________________________

ATTENTION DRIVER Mama. *15.000 in bonus paid monthly, quarterly and yearly plus top mileage pay. 401JK) plan, *500 sign on bonus other paid benefit* vacation, health and life, deed head, motel/ layover, loading and unload ing Covenant Tranaport soror *nd leams call 1-800-441-4394, Itudema and driving school grads call 1-800-338-6428.______________

AVON - A BEAUTIFUL Job. Earn E m » S Work you own hourr lor Fun and Profit. To sen in any area. Cal Ton Fra* 1-800-862-2292

stand OutDoes your ad r>eed a little mors attenoor? You can creat Ad-fmpaci by using larger type Thit Type size la...

12 Point

14 Point

18 Point

24 P o in tAdd impact by using large' 'ype a*k <x»* Classified Representative for the rype ycx. would like tor your ad For low cot! people to people advertising ge mto the Classified Pages Can • ftoc 564 89'

BABYSIT TER 2 BOYS 4 a- ' * t>eg*nrvg July. 2-3 month* I've out Ncvh^y* # * Mls drve Reference* required Ca1 * ' 763 1 32‘ evening*

BABYSiTTER/MOTHER S HELPER

Steady job caring for !wo gin* 9 and 8 yearsschool '-r Monday

old) helping to gel ready and :a* - g ’.(< school the morning (6 45a m:nday). C

Call Mr* G lickm ar at

201-740-3861

BABYSfTTEFV HOUSEKFpM :> •time for two boys in S pring '* o M - i© dCall 20i -379-9080 after f V ’

BARPERSON Full t»m© s *-4C, •* - p<r\ meni References 'equi'ec M s • »ipe- ence m bartending Call 90 A •■■a

WHEN REPLYING TO A

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED BOX NUMrifR

please add'©** ©*■*©•

BOX NUMBERWorrall Newspapers

P.0. Box 158M a p le w o o d , N J 0 7 >r

BUS DRIVER S Pa....... -S ta r September n - School* Can2C ’ 3 /6 ‘ ' / * a : A ffm afive Action/ E Of

CARPENTER H R PER • ♦*. ■ence n<»ce**ary <v "ad . * ■ - V«4

CARPET AND Uphols'en * iencab MiuSt have valid d .** • • tim«/ part time Can 908 7 v * •'*'

,

CHIl D CARE for 6 rrxy'ttt o>d :v'y 1 t S' yto be arranged Mus’ drve Rp< © Call 201 762 7042, *ave

, .. ■ O*

c h ild c a r e WANT I f ) - m . o ne v »Chom« Must have ow~ "-a^spcKNC' ■ert oewilling to walk to local parks a: c * ',' " ' ,n9pool A c tive person Monday ; **day8am-5 45pm to start mm#d a « 201 762 2755 sftsr 6pm References

y C a ”'©out red

POSTAL JOBSWANT 5 s r ii rs» ff* STARTING AT SI? VI-MB •;u *r t f i fn * v UNSEAT ABU JOB SfCUfllTY’

Ybu muel do 2 things (1) Taka the Bakery 470 Efiptoymem Exam The Pm» Offices In Northern New Jersey wNt he erreptmgappAcations to lake the Batter y 4 TO within ween* * * * * * Ca* the Poet Office Job Into Uhe (908) 8206454 regular N tor spe-

dale* to be announced (2) Can tor toe betow HUSW QUIOE with cnmpkrta into on Postal jobs end tent* An ebeoAW rmceeeay to ptan and prepare k* postal emptoymenl and swims.

FR E E Pml.il employment;>mf Testing Guide.

t-'juf ftg? Id soccer .wd «i Pos1.il t 8^3-4124 24 hours, leave

flame A addrptt ta r tf p.m froe quldo

Com* work wlih an Invaalmanl banking Arm located in MWburn, as an Asditant to the T rader. Strong flgura aptitud* a m u tt Piaaaant ielephon* manner and good organizational skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benelia.

Call 201-762-0080CLERICAL- CONSTRUCTION Company In Short Hillr is reeking lull dm* person, good wilt! numbers, computer experience, able to work independently, anrwer lelaphoner. Fax re- (ume 201-564-8803.______________________

CLERK/ TYPIST with WordPerfect rk llli. P*n lime lor pleasant Maplewood law office Bi lingual (Spanish) preferred. Excel lent oppor tunity 201-783-4500.

COLLEGE STUDENTSNational Corporation ha* 12 key po*itions

1 25/ *tart. Schoior*hip* awarded,

908-232-8877COLLEGE STU0ENTS- Summer Work clean mg in school*. $5.25 per hour. Start June 26th 1995 Springfield Public Schooli Call 201-376-1025 ADA Compliance/ AffirmaDveAction- EOE.

COUNSELORS SUMMER DAY CAMP

Located in Lake Hopatcong area. General, counselor* certified iw m imtructor* Maintenance person needed Excellent salary Daytime: 201-«47-8387 P.M,: 201-39S-5371

CUSTODIAL POSITIONS Mountainside Board of Educations seeking applicant* for two portion* at toeBeechwood School: 1- Custodial maintenance pe'-son, full-time, Black Seal License and skills m e*ectrical, carpentry, plumbing necessary 1 Custodian, full-time, immediate opening* Call for appication*, 006-232-3232.

CUSTOOIAN- PART Time School* Call 201-376-1026 A^m aive Action/ EOE

Id Public ianc*'

DATA ENTRYN J rxokeoage firm ha* position available for individual with 2-4 years expetence on ar> IBM system AS 400 Some overtime required salary commensurate with experience Please •end '©sum# to P .0 Box 599, Springfield. NJ 07081________________________________________

DELI HELP. Full or part-time Clear , fun, good pay Experience preferred but will train Cal! 201 -379-8800 or 201-301-2000

DEU H£LP 1of breakfast and lunch Par: time Must have car Calf J e ff-B e fo re f la m 906-241 5005

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVERAuto paint Company seeking dependable mdi ✓'dual for light delrvene* and paint mixing Must • ave clean NJ license Part time up to 34 houn a week Please send resume to P O Box 599 Springfield. NJ 07081

SHERSWIN-WILLIAMS CO. ROSELLE, NJ 908-245-4040

ilfIT i 30/30 MAGIC- I lost 20 pounds n 3C ■ays 1-600 25 DIE T M

HSPATCHER part ome tor Ivm g s io r Ta* »ViB tram Call 740 '999

DRIVERS. LOOKING tor a change? tf a new career is what you re looking for. you can stop your search: J B Hunt « looking tor dnven with either verifiable over the road experience or someone who just wants to learn to drive a truck H you are nexpenenced J B Hunt will help you get toe training you need to be on your way J B Hunt driven can earn an average of over $2,000 per month their first yea/, along with comprehensive benefits Why wait? Caff i-800-2JB-EtUNT Experienced driver applica nons ar© expedited oy calling i 600 368 8538 EOE Subject to d'ug screen

DRIVERS TOP d ivers observe top pay O T ft reef©r average oay $6<X.. week 2500 mile*, week, regular oom« time - ©w equipment ano top notch oen©^ •% Bw' i'g to r Motor Ca,rers ' 800 JOIN BMC

DRIVER(s)W ith M 9-7m . a - to r o v e rn ig -u n e w s p f lD < " ->• . u - « s o n c e a w e e k t i i i lo c a l p o s ' f tH ic e s a n d -sto resNO COt IE CHONS, NO SUNDAY PAPERS

Call Mark Cornwell 908-686-7700, ext. 305f 4RN karrst v u '■ - s W -.rv, ,»a•ryxxne pote^'ia Dr*t8ns -v c grav ««■Y 230’

LASY WORK dOcts at nome Fx; 9^06

!fx ‘'88 80T; 4f) ’ '.W

ElORIST DI SlC.Nf R w h an 'n.jf-d erpe* ence Cad 906 322 4569 Vx,r- Avenue Fanwood

f-RIENDlY TOYS and gihs nas opening* i<k demonstrators r your area Par’ tine hour* tofl nme pay over 8QC lams Celebrating our 40th anniversary (.all ’ 800- Aftft 4875

Well EatabLlsheri manutarturlufi company has the following openings on dav and night shift Oompftittvr salary and LxcnrOts 40 IK and profit sharing

M a c h i n t a t / D r i l l O p e r a t o rExcellent opportunity for experienced machinist Must be able to set-up and work from prints to very dose tolerance Minimum 5 years experience In drill press engine lathe and v rrtld r boring mill NC or CNC experience

W e ld e rMinimum 5 years experience in cartoon steel stainless steel. GTAW SMAW PC AW GMAW processes Must txe able to set up work from prints

Apply In pe rsonM a n n in g 6r l^ *w ia E n g in e e r in g

G75 Rahway AvenueUnion, NJ 07083Equal Opportunity Imptayrr

FRONT DESK/ N u ran b* Clerk. Busy Unden a fto * seeks qukA learner, full dm*.

... M <W a*. Computer experience helpful, madkaf or Inaurano* axparlence pre tarred. Exoallent salary, benetlts. Call 906-925-1371, *__________________FUU, TIME-Drfvar, aataaper Puck, night worx, daw leant* taguka*. Ca* 908-964-3773

HAROLD IVES Trucking hktno drivers. Free driver »*Wng if you qualify. 8tud*nts Exoarltfttt n w Uo to 26 c#nts Ewaianiiba^

its welcome per mil*.

HOME TYPISTS n*#4 id . ANo PC/word pro- otaaor m art. |4CL000/y*ir Income potential

1-S0M M S77S. iTo! fra* axt. T-5139 lor

INSURANCE AGENCY looking tor part-time peraon axparlenoad In ahhar pereonal or com mercM lints. Must b* able ID rale and write Good typist Hours, 9*m-4pm. Can 763-873<

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, For busy Maplewood IntemlsL Part U rn*/M *m *. Some experience needed. Cal 201-76l-«9»9.______________

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, Part dm* Expen ence necessary. Piaaaant office Cali 201-736-8222, 10ajn.-2pun._____________MEDICAL TRANSCRBER- Part Time m our office. Hours Hextbte. M words per minute Word processing skills required. Experienced preterred 201 ■622-2020.___________

PART TIME Reeepftentat/Cterteai Position svaUabte In a busy Union Town ship newspaper office. Good phone tk liir data entry, general office Outlet. Hours 9a.m. le 2pm. Monday, Tueedey, Thuraday and Friday. Pleaaa call **8-7700 to arranga an Intarvlaw.______________________

PART-TIME/ FULL-TIME. Show/ Sell Houa. ol Lloyd- Ch/iitmar Around the World at home pertler. Great job I No inveitmentl Ce: 1-800-377-8058_____________

PART TIMECar Wash Attendant

At automatic ca/ wash Morning, aftamoon and evening hours available Steady work Call Mr Rooney tor Interview appointment:

201-967-8838

HELP WANTEDSALES. ARE you earning what your worth? Earn 1500-11 ,<00 part dm#, 12,000 88,000 lull time. Full training provided. Bilingual a. 908-935-3466. ______________

SECRETARY with computer knowledge, good telephone rWtts, bright and personable Gen eral offlea dudes lb wort In local funeral home 687-2110._____________________________

SECRETARY. PART-TWE. Needs computer knowledge, pleasant lataphon* manner. Duties alto Indude cutBmer service and counter sales. Call 9 0 8 *8 6 -9 4 0 0 .___________

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTWort with Investment bankers. Personality pleasant telephone menner, typing/computet experience eseendal. Located In Wilburn Full benefits Salary commenturata wtffi axpenence

201-762-0080

SECRETARY part dme. Bookkeeping and computer knowledge helpM. One person office. Flexible schedule. Kenilworth area. 908-298-8100.__________________________

STUFF ENVELOPES *1,200 weekly/ stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE to P O Sox 1213, Btoomdinfletd, N J . 07003.

TEACHER/ SUPERVISOR, early childhood, * certified, In upscato community CallReoas Drai, 201-436-6900

WAITER/ WAITRESS- Days only Monday thru Saturday Apply at Mark’s Luncheonette 234 Morns Avenue, Spnngfitld. Can 201 379-5210

WILDLIFE/ CONSERVATION Jobs Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. New hiring. For information call 219 794-0010 ext. 7948. 9am -1 ipm , 7 davs

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDDETAIL ORIENTED Individual with 10 years expenenoe, excellent references Looking for house end offloe cleaning jobs Call Bev at 201-673-5749____________________________

EUROPEAN WOMAN to dean your home spotless Experienced Trustworthy with refe rence*. Own transporta tion Call 201-997-2986.

PART-TWAE CLERICAL Temporary work for accountant m Union Must have o*m car Will tram Call 908-687 4999

EXPERIENCED POLISH women Is looking kx TOusedeening position Good references erx! own treneponeoor Cell 201-373-4562.

PART TIME or Fufl Dme. Various du&es in Flower Shop in Union Must have valid driver* license Wifi train 908 964 6166

HOUSECLEANNG MOTHER and daughter expenenced, own catr. Reference* available Call Joan or Melissa, 201-912 8318

PART TIME Sales Permanent Evenings Tuesday Thursday and Friday nights3 30pm-9 30pm Cstli Sandy 201 533-5239

PART TIMF Non-smokmg dencal help, com puter experience essential $8 00 pe* hour Cali 908 964 5533 _ _

PERSONNELHUMAN RF SOURCE ASSIST A m

Join Cranford manufacturer on pert-rime basis4 hours day between 10am and 2prr 1 -3 years previous H R experience and PC skill* -e Qutred with background in recruftinQ. benefit* and oompltanoe with federal and state reguia ’ion* Good hourly rate end holiday and vaca Dor benefit* Repry to

RCHARD CRATER

Human Resource* Manager 908 93 t 3006 Fax 908 27? 9059

M e e ** ' Sharkey Financial Group Inc

14 Commerce Dnve Cranford 07016

POSTAL JOBS Stan $12 08 hour For exam and appxicajtor information cafi 2*9 769-83C' ext NJ5’7 SAM 9PM Sunday Friday

QUALITY DAY camp in Mom* County seeking qualified staff m toe foficwlng areas Male junior counselors, sports, swim. muse, dance, teen counselors (m ust be 21) P lease call 201 895 3200 ________

RECEPTIONIST CHIROPRACTC OFFCE seeks bright, entousiasoc front desk person Will tram in aH aspect* fitours are, Tuesday 2 .30-7 30pm W ednesday and F rida y 9:30am-1 pm and 2 30pm-7 30prk, Saturday tom 11 am E^ease call only Tuesday Wednes day or Friday ahemoons 908 686 4884

RESTAURANT f Ul l A part Dme position* Appty it pe<so h«DAreer 2 5pm Monday Thursday at f U O O R lC K f RS 23 *9 Route 22. Cerrtef Isia/vl ' im or NJ

HOUSEKEEPING/COMPANION Mature, rail able, trustworthy, nice personality seeks pos non Monday- Friday Recent, excellent refe' ences, cwm transportation 201-376-1710 any time leave message

MATURE AND RELIABLE i5 ’A yea/ old te male seeks bebysitting ion* *or toe summe* months In South Orange/ Maplewood area Five year* experience, ages newborn and older References tvadatxe 201 76? 2534

POLISH AGENCY Inc Specializing in eiderN and sick care Housekeeper* daily house dea re r* Lve In/ Out Excellent references and experience 908 862-0289

PERSONAL CARE Service Etolish iadie* look mg for care of elderly or if! Expenenced with references Live In or out 908 969-2530

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN looking tor office* and house* to dean He* reference* and car Call 201-374-2305_________________

TWO YOUNG Energetic !ad»e* seeking d ea r >ng ion* m. home and offices Excellent ences Calf 20 1 678 797? 201-674-7198

CHILD C A R E ___

CHILDCARE AuPatrCare cuffural exchange Legal experienced f uropean aup a r* Afford able live-m childcare government approved local co o rd in a to r* C all 2 i 5 -4 9 2 -1 3 9 1 516 696 61 76 cx 800 4 A UP AIR

RetaiMANAGERS

ASSISTANT MANAGERS'.Xp adfrf* -eta: »Nye ’'as posioon* available r our Fdisrv S o r rg 4'e*d and We*t Orange store* y a , m i,«t nave expenence m Iadie* apo«re -♦*' nandismg and »aie* Gre«' growtt ^xitiKitiai ! eave message for hsa

908-789-4995

; j , c • v * n life) >i nv <1 Vnl'K-i f v v iy t la y In li*v 1 Inss ined*;*

1 - 0 0 0 - 5 6 4 - 0 9 1 1

Circulation Assistanti I >\ t’t'k lltAlblt’, m ' ( ,n iit 't t 's s a ry 1 ■ 1 Stiiin> lifting i fgfrgi- «m in t fT v ic w .

I '. ii t t im e 70 hou r I In irs d a y m o rn in g s fo r d ( ' l i \ r r y and 1 n 'q u ir c r i . IT c.isc t . ill

/ W O R K \ l I 1 ( IM M U N IT Y | ^ / N E W S P A P E R S

M f 12‘tl s t uv vt'NJtti A v e , U n i o n , N.J

” 0 0 8 - 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGOur very busy classified advertising department is looking for an

energetic, highly motlveted telephone seleapersonAccurate typing, good communication skills, excellent spelling

and h g. .1 1 nmmand o( the English language is essentialResponsibilities will include taking classified ads over The (>h< o

selling and servicing advertisers and handling a variety ol clerical (unctions

We otter salary, commissions, benefits, holidays and a friendly working environment

Please ca ll C la ss ifie d A dvertis ing Manager at 201-763-0700 between 10am and 3pm Monday th rough Friday.

I

m m m m m

If VesicantUNION- 1'dwn-SpfR*

DO IT Yauraa* Iffandto Id t <

r * r . r , «Courwou*.

UNION. 17S4 WOUBRT Ttome* (Off Sfanfay Tw nM ).8M unN yJim im ta m W lM iy

,Juna17*.UNION. 1*47 CHUfO flLL O f**. Juna I7 *i, Ntm.-Spjn. K M pN dM btofaf M rytn j caaaa, to w * rack* > bric-e-brec, fimNure, awm gtouwi

JO S. HEATNQ and IntMlatlon. 1 Fully Cartfed. A

EXPAND YOUR martial by <Mna buakwss owwaw lOhanfe Export* Import Amoct can aai your product* In Ghana. 201-374-6628, 201-371-4S18. Rav. Harbart H. Graves, DiracSor. _____________

APPLIANCE REPAIRUNION. 220# BALMORAL Avanua. Saturday, Juna 10,17, lam-4pm. M Mufti ramify. FumHura, toys, dotting

UNION, 64 BJLEN »«at(oR Chaamut Straat).

iiing tor asraryona.

- s m

YOU manat tool Parana <X

* * & £ » * * £, 216-7104482.______________

DALY HOROSCOPE UP-TO-DATE SOAP RESULTS

CAU. NOW!!!1 -900-267-7700 E x t 7S52$2.9* par mm. Muat ba « w*.

Procal Co (002)064-7420 3104 E, Carnal Bar* Road Sulla 628 Phone*, Artront 85016. ______________ _

DIAL-A-BIBLE MESSAGE f V j

906-964-6356 "AVAILABLE FREE

OF CHARGEBible C orrospondaoce Course

Hom e B M e S tudy Tracts on Various B ible Topics

B ible C lasses fo r A ll Ages A 5-Lesson Video Saries

(view In your home)Provides an overview of the Bible

and Church History_________

LADY, ARE you » at™ 47 Reftnad aanior genfeman of Slovi* deecsm, warm, dean, aftecionaie. norvamotor, non-drinkaf, would Mat D meal pUn. unpreienXous, q iiet, pama lady who wamta baeaaan 80-90 pound* Reply S t A , t o 418, EtttaWi, 141 07207

S B ® THAT SPECIAL GRADUATE A CONGRATULATIONS GREET*® I

Sat ad torn In »wa nawapapar lor mora

GOOD CONDITION. Oar* plna triple w l*i irtnor, lain haadr loot board*. night stand Bast a llir. Cal totor 7p.m.. 006882-8468.

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL- Eye level crypt* far MO meueoleum. Cei 201-484-1780 Ree- aotwbla. *7,500 _______________

HOUSE FURNITURE lor tale. For inkxmafon ca* 906667-4*27, ask lor Hauba weekday! totor 430, waakand* a l day._____________

LEATHER CRAFT Idol*, stamp*, paints and matarWt. Aiklng 3300 or best offer. Call 006386-4224. _____________________

LMNG ROOM set. 8 pieces Floral prim, mini $300 or basi oiler Callgreen and gold.

906241-594?.

UNION- 842 SALEM Road. Satuntoy, Juna 17*1,9am-5pm. Raindafa, Juna 24*i. Houeahold, dWng roam, chtor*. bedroom tat, organ. 24' console T.V„ sma* black/ while T.V., mora to tea and buy.________________________

UNION- 808 PEACH Tree Road. Saturday. Juna 17*i, 9am-4pm. Furniture, baby dotoat, craft auppliea, tabric, ate. Something tor s one. No early birds.

revery-

LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard, roll top Good condition. Asking $2000 C all 0063864224.__________________________

113 NEWSPAPERS REACHING over 1.8 million raadarsl Your c ta tf lied ad can be included n SCAN- New Jersey's Statewide Claasifed Ad Network A l it takes 4 $279 and one easy phone cal. Phone Worrell Community News papers, Inc., daeslfed* St 201-763-9411 lor all the deta il. _________________________ _

board*vu

UNION. 988 TOVWLEY Avenue (oil Morris Avenue, near Salem Road), Saturday, June 17*i, 9am-4pm. Lon of children/ adult dothas, toys, baby Dams, bite*, porch gMar, two 1986 Chevsfes plus mors.____________________UNION. MULTI Family 1119 Woodsy Avanua (between Morris Avtnus/Vauxhad Road). Saturday, June 17*1,9e.m.-3p,m. CtoSiee, asar- aae equlpmenl couch, household, knidt-

20/20 WITHOUT Qleatn l Safa, rapid, non- tuvpkto, parmanenl raasontoon In 6 8 weeks. Ajrtrw pilot developed, doctor approved. Free Information by mall: 1-800-422-7320. 1-406*81-6570 Fax: 1406-981-5577 Safe taction ousrafflaad

LOST & FOUND

NINTENDO SET, including games, b. gam®*, SkB rtaw from only chid. Monday Friday, 0am-*pm. 906245-0020._________

PRESSURE CLEANERS. PSI electric 1780 $199.00. gas 2000- $398.00. 3000- $699.00. complete ready to uaa- factory recon. New warranty. Ful Una catalog 24 hours Wash Amarica tinea 1972 1-800-454-WASH (9274)

SUNQUEST WOLFF twining bads New commercial/home unit* from $199 Buy factory drea and save. Call today Frae new cotor

1-800-462-9197

WEST ORANGE. Estate Sale. 11 Fairway Avanue. Saturday, Juna 17th, 830*m-4pm. No early birds. Furniture, bads, draeaart. Final Sale

LOST DOG vtcrnily of Broad Strew, H*»de Slack famfat PomaranMn. 9 month otd Cad 365-0519 _____________________

LOST GERMAN Shephard in Lxidar Male black. 24 yaars ok) Arwwan to -Buddy' $50 laward lor ratum 908 486 4784

LOST HUSKY Back and whha add' temaa.Otoe eyes vanity alSAagnolie Place, Uvon NJ

■am cad 4 found, 90S 964 1554 _

(OST WATCH (Soldfant band a * aqusra face si KarWwor* shappho cantor 20*1 an nwarsary gift. Hsarfarofein Ca4 9062765367

MISCELLANEOUS(“FLEA MARKET

ELIZABETH IMMACULATE Conception School, 417 Union Avanua, Juna 17. 830am-4pm Rain or shine. $1fV space Call 90* 351 4242 or 9063561783 avantnos

MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALEAM OONDfTIONER, GE. Carry- Cod n 5 voito, 5*0001X7*. Uka nsw. $156.00 or basi offer CM 9 0 6 2 4 6 1 8 2 5 . ______________

APARTMENT SALE. Moving mud sal Sofas oak dkvng room eat ae*i htdeh. glass table with 4 cheers. 2 window ■r-corvkaonen wash* dryer, nvoowave. quean aba bad. etc Sen day June 18*1 lOaroGpm No Earlybirds ?80? V aud it * Road, Union. NJ. second boor

ATWATER KENT AnSoue radio make ofler bumper pod table, JTiA'A $225 00, couch char $75 00, M l bedroom eel. manness, boi spring $200 OO. asoarciaa bike, $30 00 A mane rekigarator. $7Sj00; GF washe- (like new) $75 00: 28" RCA oolor hr $75 00. black, while Wetanghouae portobie $25 00. two dreseers $50 00. iwo and saxes $25 00, coflee table, $25 00. redner $50 00. vinyl rocker $50 00, kewinc machine and cabinet $75 00; tondacape mirror. $75 00. tod bos. $30 00 Cad 908887 4383

BABY ITEMS Beakk white cnb Graco spa! peck and ptoy. Pa/ego high chae walker All in excellent coodeon Cad 201 338-5407____

BAHAMA CRUISE 5 days. 4 mghts Under booked’ M u* kail S27W couple Iknrtad nek ets 407 *31-4700; Ext 679. ktonday Satur day 9am 10pm__________

BFDROOM SET Wng. canopy tripe drr.su. am ors and okkes Heritage Country French Vurtwood Exoaien* condvon $2500 a bet: price 201 4678548

8EOROCIM SET, twin are 4 piece ? druse's hearth nerd 'redress bos tpnng and nrghl ta b le 0 r*y pood con d itio n $450 90888/6328

BRASS BED, d re w Complete with onhopadc names* sa« Unueed in bos Com $1000 sad $325 caah 201 77*8795

YOUR AD coukl appear bare for as tittie as $14.00 per week Cal tor mora details Our friendly classified department would be happy to help vou Cafl 1 800 564-8911

GARAG E SALE

HILLSIDE 201 VALLEY VIEW Road (off Cor ant) June 1ft 17. 9a m 4pm Raindate June 23-24 Phonea. furry Bure, goif (iybs. b<W»* '.readpwi*. laciory H m Q V * nonon*. SanfalhThg far s v s r fo jN o esriy'b*d>

HILSIOE 70 MADWG Tarraoa (oft Salen- Avenue). Satuntay. June 17*. 9am 4pm Houaahold Hams, haby nam*. children s nems, lurnaure toys, ch lkkw 't and adult's domes mtsoadaaout. plut much mora

H1LLSDE 12S9 SALEM Avanua Friday and Saturday Juna 1Sh and 17*. »am 3pm Big Two Family Sale’ TooN. dotoaa. baby domes toys houeahold name, rmscataneou* Rain or •htna _____________________ _

IRVINGTON 942 SANFORD Avenue, Satur day. June 17m, 9am-3pm Ooming. house wares m iscellaneous Al! reasonable Cancelled * ram.______________________ ___

KENlWORTH. 92 PARK Drive (oft Columbia). Saturday June 17*. 9am-4pm Muto-tamily Priced to sal Every*»ng muat go Houaaholdt, toys, booke, typawttnar, »tc Ram or Shine

L*®£N - 1303 DEWITT Tarraoa (Stxtnyskje, corner ofThefmaoft S i George) Saturdavand Sunday. Juna 17* and 18m. I0am-4pm. Fkjga Sale Houaahold. epomng goods furniture, kneheowars, great eluft kx everyone __

! INDEN- 533 MAPLE Avanue Saturday and Sunday June 17*. 18th. Pam 3pm Toys doffing, houeahold goods

l NOFN 806 ELMWOOO TS'-ace Friday and Saturday. Jena 18*. 17*. i0am3pm Ram daw 23rd, 2 4 * TooN garder workbencC ttotaf. panting*, booka, tapes, chnatmaa. 7 loot iree T V . luggage, qukts much more

l INOFN 924 W BLANCH f Street Saturday June 17*. 9e.m 8p m Furrs*hngs. house wares furnitore, cofecbbiel arts and crafts mwoellaneous items

MAPLEWOOO SATURDAY Sunday June 17ffv ism, 9am-5pm Evecylhmg induding lurmtore png pong table golf dubs S'O Rdgewood Road fem da les June 24lh. 25th

MAP1EWOOO 4* SOUTH Pierson Road Fnday. 9am-4pm and Samrday lO am kpm Houae burswig with furniture bnc-a-brac. a> lecnbles. dolls and t o i

MAPLEVdOO HUGE Sate Four families ac ojmutabor of Nventy years, hundred* of new and used items Something tor everyone All reasonable prices 509 Academy Street. Fn day, Saturday, June 16-17 , 930-4:30

SHORT HILLS 300 Taylor Road, S o u * Sane day. June I71h, 10am -5p m A little bsl of everything Come and see

SHOPTT N ILS , 300 Tayto- Road South (oft Chatham Road) Saturday idem 5pm A stile bil of everyming Come and see

PETS

Hit N ew Jersey!

Your 2S w o rd daaaifiacf ad ($11 word) tar onty 6Z76.00, raacha. households firouB h SCAN, * » Press A seocfaton't Staiawido

Network Ce* ua. W e t ed to gat t ie m oet for your

won t regret it.

The m ap af le ft show s the coun ty d is tr ib u tio n of d k iiie s and w eeklies In the NJPA SCAN p rogram

Then we send if to 89 p a rtic ip a tin g d » ilt« * and w » 8 k li6 * fro m S ussex to C a p * M ay an d S a ltm to B * rg * n . Bingo ! You just

discovered a whole new market

1-800-564-8911

ABBY APPLIANCE Servfot and Rspalr- Waahers, Drysrt. Dfsfwaahers. ReHgeratort. Ranges. Ovens, Air-CondMOflsn. W * a lto buy tn d ta ll rsb u lll w s s h s rt and d rys rt. 9065467225 or 1-800-201-2243.

BEAUTYHOME CARE far hair. HwMksppsd and home- bound. Licensed. Reference* avaifabl*. Call Joan. 201-912-8318.

WANTED TO BUYAALTEN’S ANTIQUES

Established 1914

WANTEDAntiques: new. used furniture, |eweky, brie a brae, collecliblet. household Nam*. Complete or partial liquidation of estates. Complete broom mumps dona. Call Ian anytime, 7 daya/evenlnge: 201-992-7053.

ALL ANTIQUESWANTED

Dining Room*. Bedrooms. Oriental Rugs Patnongs, Sterling, Porceltn F igures Crystal CHd and Interesting Items, Etc

90ft-272-72tft CLASSIC ANTIQUES

ANY LIONEL. American Flyer, Ive* and other trains Collector pays highest cash prices 1 800 464-4871, 201-835-2058__________

BICYCLES WANTED Schwinn's and o f f *, banana seat*, laslbacks and crales

i 1960's and 70 s. any conditKYi Evenings, 201-7365856____________________________

BICYCLES WANTED Schwinn's taatbacks krases and stingrays from 1960’s and 70's check your garage any condition Fvemngs 201 7365856 __________________ _

YOUR AD could appear here tor as liitla as $14.00 per week Cali kx more details Ou' friendly Claaaified Departmem would be happy » help you. Can 1-800-564-8911

CAMCORDER WANTED, or person who can take home movies tor me Will pay kx your time end expense. 908-888 1144, evenings

CAMERAS WANTED Collector pays higheti cash prices kx selected used cameras No Polaroid or movie earners wanted Call 908-964-7861 _ ____

CASH FOR your records, IP s or 45s. used CD’s. 908 245 44 76

Recycling Industrial Accounts Serviced

MAX WEINSTEIN SONS. INC.HONEST WEIGHTS—BEST PRICES.

Always Buying Scrap Metals 2426 Morris Ave. {near Burnet) Union

Daify B-S'Saturday 6 '?908-686-8236/Since 1919

CARPENTRY

CAPRICONSTRUCTION

G«n«ral Contractor

•FRAMING ‘ ROOFING ‘ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ‘ BATHS

■Specializing In S id in g 8 D ecks

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

201-676-2966Wk Now Accept All Major Credit Card#

D€DRCH STRELEC- Additions Repairs. Re novations Kitchens. Windows. Basemen!s Family rooms. Roots. No Job Too Small Fully Insured 908 273-7368.______________

JOE D0MAN908-686-3824

DECKSALTERATTONS/REPAIRS

•KITCHENS .ATTICS•BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS

REMODELEDNo jab »o small or too targe

KAMA CONSTRUCTION General Repairs Siding Sbeetnx* Roofmg S pack ling Paint .ng Deck» A dd itio n * and A lte ra tions 201-998-4883 __________________________

ZALEWSKI CONSTRUCTIONDoors Windows ■ Harwood Floors

Ceram»c Ttte Pamcng F6gb Quality and Good Prices

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

908-688-5026

CARPETING__________Don Antonelll

ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO.Famous Brand Carpet*

Armstrong - Mohawk - Arrrtico Mannlngton - Congo!eum - Tarkett

FREE INSTALLATION * Hava Floor Size* Ready For FREE ESTIMATE Shop et home.

908-964-4127

ABLE ELECTRIC It ft's electric we do It!

New InafalMon* or raptors Reasonttbls phots

Recommendatatt available License #11500 Fully Inaurad

C M Frank at 908-276-8692

-----------HIS S 'HERELECTRIC COMPANY

Unbeatabit Rate Policy Commercial Residential

Industrial201-535-9069

RICH BL1NDT JR.Electrical Contractor

Uc. No. 9008

•RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Prices That Won’t Shock You!

908-688-1853Fully Insured

SPURR ELECTRICNew and Alteration Work

Specializing in recessed lighting and service changing, smoke detectors, yard and security lighting, alteration*, and new developments License Number 7288. Fully Insured

No Job Too Small.

908-563-0398 1-800-870-0398WE DO it ali - no job too small! Residential and commercial Evening hours Free estimates License #7417 Call Frank at 908-354-4169

1-800-830-0775 ,

FUEL OILOL TANKS. R ts k M ilf CommarcW. ffa- movad. Sand fifed, Drum Ramoval. NJ O.E.P.E. Cartiflad. Fra* •stlmatos. Call 908-537-8344. A iG Aaaodatoa.

F U R N I T U R E R E F I N I S H I N G / RESTORATION

FURNriURE *11. Furniture Rapton. Wood and faminala. Mobfe unll on-sito repair Fumi tors aasambly. Offioa-Fteaidanlial Furnitore Retailers. 908-687-6046

GARAGE DOORS ~GARAGE DOORS- Inattoled, rapaxt arw service, electric operators 1 radio conirols S T E V E N 'S O V E R H E A D DO O R 908-241-0749

GUTTERS/LEADERSGUTTERS CLEANED, repaired and Inslallsd $30 and up. Prompt, reliable eervlce Sank* discounl. Call Wallet, 908-862-8081 ____

GUTTERS/ LEADERS. Cleaned and Flushed Repairs Leaf Screens Installed InttaHaKr. 908-233-4414 Ksftom Servloas____________

GUTTERS LEADERS daanad and flushed From $35.00. Inground rtonpipas undogged Guners/ screens mitaked Minor repairs In sured Kan Malta. 201-681-1648

VISA

CARPET CLEANINGRICHARD G. McGEGHAN

Residential & CommercialCarpet* A Floors

•Shampoo .Stripped•Cleaned•Steam •Wax

906-688-7151“For thal pereonsl touch"

CLEANING SERVICE "

G a r a g e

,r ■

FREE TWO Wondedui U year od -aObv Cats, neutered and sped ft Noed a lovng Do^ft !mmediate*y Oari ?01 414 i?3*>

PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS Old Chtrvx* ->■. yy- 'p shon hair, will be medium sued Ve1 *w>en Rescue donation Cafi 908 4?4 ?00fi

SUMMfT ANIMAL League Oas kittens young otdrv cats ready for good nome placemen I > adoptiori details contact Be try a' 9hfl 4f,4 ■

PETCAT SITTING '4 PAWS PET Si rang and Dog Walking O •ne go no time id yvaJk Fido Care ky you' pe’s eihile your away in your home Boodec arc Insured 908 232 5239

D J MAINTENANCE — RMkfanPal and offic* (jaarvng; wlndcw deanvig; floor waying fully nsured Flafarancat provided F re* estimates Call 908 964-8136

COMPUTER SERVICESCOMPUTER PROBLEMS?

Hardware-SoftwareConfiguraSorV Detlgn Installation

Yolworiungr Programming ( Man Training 24 Flour Servic.

AKC CONSULTING, INC. 1-800-298-9000

CONTRACTORMEL0 CONTRACTORS

The Homeowners Contractor"Addiflont « Aflerallonl

Yew Construction Firs Rettoranmrlepairs Rapfacamatk Windowinecks a Pavari Kitchen a Baihi

AWordablWy a Dependability

908-245-5280

DECKSCUSTOM BUILT Decks. Cedar or praasurk

•eyed Fast, ratabfa oonatruaton Or»r 2C Y a a ri axparlahea JSK C ontracting 9 0 1 -2 7 2 -4 *9 8 C o m p la l* C ustom er

d EC k S -D E C k s .-DEC k S'k

Wa Are The Deck Eupwia Our Only Bitorwaa For Oyer 15 Year.

Fra* EBbmat* and 19 Page Brochure908-549-6396

DECKS UNLIMITED 10%

SPECIAL 8PWNG DISCOUNT H T rrta d Lum Nf and Cadar D*ck$ 10 YMT G uanM M . Fifty Inwred.

908-276-8377-fePROVE YOUR Horn* wtoi d r Deck. Baaamantt. Wa wH Pa*d any fagMmats oompe- titor’s brio*' *08-984-084

Clean out your garage and clean-up the profits with a GARAGE SALE

FREEGARAGE SALE KITwith up to 30word prepaid ad

ONLY $18.00in all 10 Essex County Papers

RAIN I* : * * ' , V " * " - • S T - . W— - to. -raF K k ia — I IU H M II

If four garage sale Is rained out, iVfi ll

i t i i . s i . • y- t : ■ i /

i_____ i

Y O U R F R E E K IT C O N S IS T S OF:• 3 Heavy Cardboard Garage Sale Signs• 3 Heavy Cardboard Yard Sale Signs• 3 Wooden Stakesa Mounting Materials• 200 Peel-Off Labels• 8 Balloons• 1 Seven Step Instruction Sheet• 1 Marker for Signsa Secrets to Money Making Garage/Yard Sale

For more information call

1-800- 564-8911Mastercard and Visa A ccep ted

ADDITIONSKITCHENSATTICS

Frank’sPainting & Handyman Service

Small Job SpecialistInterior - Exterior Repairs

Windows Glass Repairs Carpentry Fully Insured Frw Estimates

908-241-3849

“For the best In Home Improvement"P. Paplc Construction, Inc.

♦Addittons*Oormers»Krtchens •8athrooms»S*ding •Decks* Tilework

For • Free Ealtmat# Call Pels

908-688-9131 or 908-964-4974“Serving Union County lor 20 Yaara"

GENERAL REPAIRS, carpentry, panting, wall- papering, plastering, leaders, gutters, windows, doors, roofing AH expertly done No jobtoo small Free estimates Fully insured Please caH 908 352-3870

HE'S BACK i All Around Handyman Ca ten no to the Physically Challenged or Elderly Call 908 964-3402_____________________________

HE'S BACK! All Around Handyman, Catenno to (he Physically Challenged or Elderly Cali 908 964-3402

HICKMAN BUILDING and Remodeling- Additions, Kitchens, Baths, Decks. Windows Tiling Roofing, Siding Custom Carpentry. AH Home improvement* Pictures/ H<gp»ence«. Gtehh, 906-665-20529 Free Estimate*' Fully Insured

MIKE D'ANDREA- Ail Home Improvements 30 y ears Experience Carpentry Work-Tile Work Large or Small Jobs AH Wortt Guaranteed 906 241-3013 Kendworth. Free Estimate*

- . faty. ’■■>*■**.* S' -iw «y-'y

W*&;mtiHuS S . y S R B : T iyw ^.cw iw «ndg s a v a tsvzzr^szr r~

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AL PASCAVAGE & SONS

f m I sSimm* tmurad

HOME IMPROVEMENTSW* ira M oeratnlc Am , oarptt and vinyl,

BATHROOMSBASEMENTS

DECKS

ALL REM0DEUNG

Free Estimates Fully Insured

201-3724282CARPENTRY, ROOFING, gutters, siding, attic*, beaement, kitchens, baths, sheetrock, roome made, callings, floors. Reasonable rate*. Free estimate 906-283-0317

C.P. HOMECARE & Repair- "We Treat Every Home Like It Were Our Own" Carpentry, Kitchen*, Baths, Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Painting, Masonry Free Estimates. Insured. 008-352-0253.____________________________

DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED A FACE-LIFT?

CALL

WALTER THEE!tiS — -i—... A -a llwnoowi. tsman

,xp#f1- Mario I Carpwmy. IneNM on c

LANDSCAPING

MInterior/Extarior. Door*, y . CuMom Painting, n o f Unolaum Til**.

Call Spm-IOpm. SOMM-MM).

GRASSHOPPERS LANDSCAPING- RaSdan dal. Commardal. CompMa Lamm Can. Claarv upa. Mulch. Shrub* and nx in . Fully Intund. Fra# Eltimatw Bob. 90M I6-0583.

HOLLYWOODLANDSCAPING

ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING DESIGN

EXOTIC GARDENS & POND INSTALLATION

TREE REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES908- 686-1838

JEFF’S LAWN Service- Lawn cutting. Land scaping Driveway seeling Quality Workman ship. 906-241-7962 Free Estimates Fully Insured

LINDEN LANDSCAPING Inc. Seasonal Clean Ups. Residential Commercial. Lawn Maintenance Landscape Design Turf Program Ae< ating * Power Seeding Sod Seed 906 862-5935 Prise Es&mates Fully Insured

POTTER LANDSCAPING SpnnQ Clean Up* Seed and Sod Lawrvs Monthly Maintenance Special Landscaping Kojects Free Estimate*Fully Insured 908 687-8962 Residential Commercial._____________

SHIELDS LANDSCAPE Contracting Custom De»gning Fence Installation Interlock Pavers Quality Maintenance. 906-709-1250

“SPECIAL”Any a lt* yard weekly grass cutting $20 DO Clipping* removed, Petio cleaned Drive

way, Walkway edged Spring Clean-Up

Fertilizer end Urns available

—

Drop ctiingc, bathroom arid bttement rtmodaUng.

FREE E8TIMATE8 FULLY INSURED

201-761-0102

CAM CONCRETE. 8pKSWn# ImPNlM, Driveways, Sdewalte, BtbSen Conorete is- moved, *1 type* of Clean-Upe. Fra* E**mai»i Cbd and oomparbl 20 ywn aiperiane*. John, fl0S-4S6-O084; /Lvlic’iy,COVMO CONSTRUCTION--SpdoWIzIng In Al Typb* of Masonry. Sttsa, driveway*, *to*w- ■Ik*, p*v*r*. ptdoa, dnppgN, baigwm block Fr»» **tlmat**. Fully Imuradl 906-289-2887

proodlng, Retaining wait, InMrkicklng psvar*, CeramicHit.B0MM-8T-------- -- - -EiOrntM.

(-8369. Fully Muisd. Fraa

10% OFF. No* Customer*. Complat* Landscaping and Dttign. Cal tor Fra* Ertmate* AnytM*. 00*886-1X3.___________________

ANTOhlE LANDSCAPING- RaaMamlal and Commercial. Monthly maintenance. New Lawn*. Saad or Sod. New Planting*. Shrubs Traa*. CartllSad Pa»llcld# Applicator. Profa*- •lonal Sarvtca. Fraa Eitlmata*. Injured 201-467-0127.__________________________EASTERN LANDSCAPNG and DMlgn-Com- plett Landacapa Service*. Monthly Malnte-

908-665-2765

RICCIARDI & SON GENERAL CONTRACTING

Residential Commercial

FULLY INSUREDConcrete AephattLot Clearing - Paver* - Oeoeratlva Dry Wall*RR Tie Will* Belgium Block

Ray Rlcciardl 201 -378-5986

R. Lazarlck Masonry Dependable Service

Sidewalk* - Step* - Curb* - Pabot Deck* - Gutter* • Ceramic Tia

Painting - Carpentry - Renovation* Clean-Up* A Removal* ■ Small Demoltlon

Basements - Attic* - Yard*9084884230

Free Estimates Insured

TRIPLE V CONTRACTING. Mason Contract ing. Tile Work. Brick Work. Concrete Work 908-964-6916

MOVINQ/STORAGEATLAS VAN LINES. Local/ worldwide movers FLORIDA specialist* Agent UNIVERSITY Van Line*. 908-276-2070. 3401A Tremley Point Roed, Linden. PC 00102.

DON’S ECONOMY MOVING AND STORAGEThe Recommended Mover. Our 30th yeai

PC 00019 751 Lehigh Avenue Union

908-687-0035 908-688-MOVE

M0VING/LIGHT TRUCKINGWell move Furniture, Appliances, Household 'terns in carpeted van or truck. Courteous and careful Reasonable rates and Fully insured

CALL ROB201-467-6598

Lie » P M.0053C

PAUL'S M & M MOVERSFormerly Ol Yale Ave

Hill»«3« PM 00177 Local t Long

Distance MovingC A LL 908-68^*7768

SCHAEFER MOVING Reliable Very low ^ates Same rates 7 days 2 hour minimum Insured Free EsDmates. License PM00561 Anytime; y

PAINTINGAi GARFIELD Resident,a; Pamo-ng *| Co my own work and guarantee 908 541-441Q F-ee Estimates Insured

U N IO N COUM TYW IOE C LA SSIFIED - TH U RSD A Y, JUNE IS , 1995

PAINTINGBORIS RASKIN- Painting. Extarior/ Merior. Paaar washing. Handyman *ervice. Reasonable Rale* Beat Releiano**. Fully Injured. Fiat aadmate*. 201-584-9293.__________FERDINANDI FAMILY Palming. Extarior/ Mar- lor, Gutter*. Roollng. Leader*. "Over 20 year* Serving Union County: 908-B84-73S0. Raa- eonaMs rata*. Fraa EiUmatea.__________GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Palntar: Extarior/ kltarlor. Platter and iheetrocking. Fully In- sired, reference*. AH job* guaranteed. Free erimate. 201-373-9438,_________ -

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERtOR AND EXTERtOH

Fully Insure]Free Estim stM

STEVE R0ZANSKI 908-686-6455

INTE RIOR/ EXTERIOR Painting. Fully Ineured. Reasonable ratee. Free animates, Depend able Quality work. Call 382-1079.______

KETIS PAINTING COSince 1966

201-372-5343’Extenor/lnterior "Fully Insured

‘Power Washing:Any size deck onty $249.00 Bring your deck beck to life

_______ (Maximum size 300 squeie feet)_______OV PAINTING. Interior/ Exterior. Power Wash, Gutters Handyman Service. Reasonable Rates C a ll 2 0 1 -9 2 3 -1 9 8 2 . Beep 908 891 8867, Fufly Insured. Free Estimates.

~ PAINTING & PLASTERING

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES

CALL: LENNY TUFANO 908-273-6025

PAPER HANGING E X P E R T PAPERHANGING

& PAINTING (INTERIOR/EXTERIOR) by MIKE TUFANO

FREE ESTIMATES *nd MEASURING References Available

908-522-1829

PLUM8INGBLEIWEIS

PLUMBING & HEATING•Al rypm hieing tysterrs. lnstel«d mxJ *#rv4c*d •Gm Ixx water hMter •BsthrcoFTi A klchen temodeflng

REASONABLE RATES Fufiy Insured and Bonded

PVjrrtang license «787*Vtsa'Maitercard* accepted

908-686-7415FOTI'S Pt J MB ING and Heating Master Pk/m ber Residential Commercial Jobbing Altera Dons "No pb too small' Plumbing license f38h" CaH 906 486-3431

JOSEPH MCGADEY PLUMBER

No job too small!SEWER CLEANING SERVICE

Ucanee No *01J

908-354-8470

OUlS CHIRICOLO- Plumbing' HeaD% AH Minor and Major Repairs Water Heates Faucets Balers Drams Cleaned Bethmom ard Kiichen Modernization Tile Work ?C' 823 4873 Plumbing license #9463

PLUM8MG

'Quality Work •Free Eitimaies

SR. A PAUL ENWALDER

C E IW Wwsn

•E.ieeaic Omm « Smear Oaanmg

4B4 Chaemut Swat Union, M Muter Plumber* Uaariae *4i*2-teexs

SENIOR CmZSN DISCOUNT

PRWTINGPRINTING

Far A MS On AStout I’rwwng nssosPubicaton printing

Mapa Composition463 Valley Street

MipiswoodRear of Newl Record Bldg.

Mon., Tua*„ Wed. A Frl. 9AM 5PM Thureday and other time*

by appamtmant

762-0303

RESUMESResumes

Fa*t pnrimkmal

Mapio Composition 463 Valley Street

MaplewoodRear of Newx Record Bldg

Mon . Tue*.. Wed. A Frl 9AM 5PM Thurtday and other Urn#,

by appdntmeni

762-0303

ROOFINGEVERLAST R 00R N G CO

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Spea»*zing in mingle lear ofl* end : ply rubber; exterior carpentry dele thingie flat S Danish file repairsFREF ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

Ail workmanship guaranteed Reference* avadable Owner operated

908-964-6081_ _

ROOFING CONTRACTORCertified In 1 ply rubber roofing

Ftet roofing-rep»rsShingles re roo* tearoh

Roof inspeofions 4 mtemtenano*Al work guaranteed

f u#y Insured F f ibmate*908-322-4637

WE STOP LEAKS!CLARK BUILDERS, INC

• Roof Stnppmg & Repairs •Flat Roofing & S«ate •Gutters & Leaders

Serving Union A Middlesex CountiesFor 26 V**rs

l j t y Insured F ted* LsnmaiesN J Lie No 010760

MARKRC

•Repelr*« k n g l e , i n a . l•Sate eFIat

Free Eatlrrmae rinaured (irallty Work at a flaaaenabla Price

228-4965

RUBBISH REMOVAL

MIKE PRENDEVILLE DISPOSAL201^635-8815

ATTIC-BASEMENT-GARAQE CLEARED CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS REMOVED

MINI ROLL OFF DUMPSTERS FAST-F AIR-RELIABLE

PROPERLY LICENSED

YueCERAMC T IE Ineadler. New See. reperr.-egmutlng. remodel! or imall Ido Had Joe Megna, 1 800-

Ning. clean* Major credit CF7SO-B822.

cleaning. No job loo bg credil card* accapied

Inlaraaled In atarilng a near earaarT Want to change (obe? See ue lor typeeeWng your

DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORSEttabllthed 193$

KHchene, Bathroom*, Repairs, Gouting, Tlla Floors, Tub Enclosures, ShowerstallaFre« EstlmalM FuSy Insured

No job too small or too large

908-686-5550

P.0. BOX 3695, Union, NJSARINO TIMPANO Kitchen* Bathroom* Foyers Fireptecet Rerrvodtfing and Repairs Free Estimates. 908-3534)328

TREE EXPERTS ~BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO

ESTABLISHED 1922 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

PRUNINGTREE SURGERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

Union

WOOD STACKTREE SERVICE

LOCAL TREE COMPANY ALL TYPE* TREE WORK

•FREE EST1AATES • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

• IMMEDIATE SERVICE • INSURED * F H E WOOO CHIPS

908-276-5752

WATERPROOFING ~ Basement Waterproofing

And Masonry uaranteed Dry Basement

A}1 types of bnek. bkxk i ‘Lervior Oscounts

i and concrete work

1-800-334-1822

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

ART GALLERY 4 Custom Framing E*tar> »shed 17 years in eaaoeftent wee Turn jury money maker Long lease available Can 90A 46^ 828?

EXCELlffiTT PROFFTS Log Homs Wholes* •rs Jon prever '8 year Log *Mmvtaaur& '8 kilr dried log *tyi#« starting f96O0 Mr Buck t-800-321-5647 Od Tims loo Home*

transactionsClark

• Toczylowaki, James F and Judi. sold propeny al 67 Armstrong Drive io Ronald E. Aronds for $241.000 otY Apnl 12.

• Penzak, Stella B., sold property at 419 M adison H ill Road to D avidHari for $178,000 on Apnl 7.

• Kolcsar. Edward M. and Nancv E , sold property ai 77 W lnthrop Road io David A Chieco for $200,000 on March 30

• Colombo, Christopher J F.tux sold property at 81 Dawn Drive Patrick DcFalco for $158,000 or, March 31.

• Yates, Viola M . sold property al 19 Kathryn St. to Kenneth C. Knapp for $150,000 on April 17

• Roth, Dean and Grace, sold prop erty at 16 Harding Ave. to Louis Si a fidi for $160,000 on March 9

• Brittain, William P and Ardu I sold property at 189 Broadway to Stephen P Auerbach for $232,000 on Apnl 6.

Lfmon• Stankua, David and Bonnie R..

xold property at 817 Salem Road to Scott Creegan for $166,000 on April17.

• Saaaone Theresa A Etal, *old ixopertv at 569 Winchester Ave to

Joaquim Arcsta for $160,000 on March 31

• Fleisher, Lynn 1 Etal, sold prop erty at 523 Salem Road to Jan Kaminski for $162,500 on March 7

• Slack, Roger and Karen sold property at 251 Forest Drive to Char les G. Harder for $169,000 on April 1 >

• Pechkis. Barbara E sold property at .381 Whltewood Road to Timothy Ponczfk for S’60.000 on March 24

• Mosrr, Gtiftavf S and .Steffic, wild property at 422 Whltewood Road to Joseph S K loss for SihL/XK) on March 3.

• Simmons, Norman < < and KIm nor K sold property ai 448 WheatonRoad to Stanley J Kloss for $171,250 on March 15.

• R oao. Daniel sold p r o p e r a l 705 C o lo n ia l Ave. to Nicholas htux Picciano for $144,000 on March 21

• Matina. Paul E. and Joanne, sold property at 357 Minute Arms Road to Anthony Fcrrado Jr. for $330,00^ on March 1.

• Sheer, Mary sold property a: 343 Mlnut# Arms Road to Manuel JRarboaa for $240,000 on Apnl 1 *

• Ferraro, Anthony Sr sold proper ry at .305 Broad well Ave to Savo Plemic for $143,000 on March P

• Battistc, Fulward J s< : ; • j-a; 410 Turn A\ e. to Das ij ),. k r ' m $152,000 on March h)

• Moran, Aileen M us : , - >> :'v a: 1375 Brookfall Ave o-ies Moran for $135,000 on Apr. '.2

• Rapp, Michael R and A,: ncT . sold property at 1034 Bertram Terrace, to Barbara A Kress t,* $1^5,500 on March 21

• Herarxiev. Daniel and V a sold property ai 1128 Reeves Ter r ,m to Jorge A Blanco for $ ’v. " * March 10

• King, Ruth T sold po , - ‘>3Richard Terrace to Vm, r: k i A ki for $122,000 on Apt:'

• O ’Connor, Kevin ,v: >• \sxvld propeny at 1973 Trust I err me to Michael Powers for ‘s ' ; ■«April 6.

• Servo. Manuel a:xl M.i’m rpropeny at 1702 C olgate Phue Anthony J Servo for $'. ' «*march 22

• Michclson, Erwin A and \ v . <\ sold propeny at 463 Homestead Place to Emeato A BoruLa*.;- tor $165,000 on March 20

• O'Connor, Kevin K and Janet 1) . sold property at 237 Woodmont

Road to Briar. Bymc for $' 75.000 on March 2

• Moor. Mar \ < sm ' pr«» H*nv a: 581 Lillian l er r .k v ~ F’gidiiv l am braia for $.'■'. 1 in April 1 '

• Rllsjk Marne . : proper!) a124 Wyoming B my l<v*svfor 5: V’ x-' n x.” . ^

• Brier/, MM .un J arc f-.os -s.,,-! pr<:;h -' . 94 s Indian RunParkway R h,-*- R- - ,i ' •< S1SO.OOO l>i. v.fa: • ; '

• Me*. k\ ( a i l s , : p- ; «/• • ’. 2"2Burroughs F e r ra te : r < f1 f S12TOO0 on A;r i l

• Caspar. Anth<>nv am! Rose.!st id pr- >pen\ a: 935 F h u d I e r ra t e ■ >Tcg 1 . v!dti> !ot S\ A Si »‘ ,>r M.r '

» Br/oyos*. vk,. i . ; s s. . : , ,ertv at 183 Locust Drive to Sc* 1 Nedclkov for Si 25. ^ « • »ti Man h . *

• Maincro, Orla V R ajk! I > « rkhy. sold projxcnv at 2715 HkkiK> Road to Ronald Dung, a f<n $ 165.Ok' on March 31

• Paixaello, Altrrxla soid p»iopens at 768 Layton Drive to Victor fVaxa for $163 ,000 on A p i 4

• Bcnon, Judith sold pn^vro a 660 (iarden S t to V- am Tit/- u nek for $178,000 on March 20

• Autullo, Carmel a sadd property at 2684 Melster Ave to Thomas P Sommo for $140,000 on March !

• LaJuk. Edward H and Lottie W sold property n 2424 Poplar St. in

FAJuardo B Dciacru/ for $ 177,000 on March 29

• Gerher W illiam and Rhoda sold propeny at 2466 Wilson Terrace toAnthony G Bautista fca $182,500 on M a n h 11

• Janiro Sylvia sold pro^xerty at 24 70 Ogden Road to Stanley Foe for $180,000 on March 2^

• Zana. Joseph A and Mildred, sold proper!) at 10^6 (iruber Ave. t< 'George G/afylski for $160,000 on Apnl 7

• Gneco. F-rank sold pre^xrty at 2620 Eleanor Terrace to Joey LYango for $170,000 on March 30

• lrivonen Joan sold property at 2546 ('lover Terrace to Godfrey Any an.ski for $170,000 on March 28

• Kritou. Ronald and Dehra L . sold ^Toperty at 1258 C arlton Terrace u Ji>a*' Abrantes for $167,000 on Ap-\

• Cook. Robert ( , sold projicnv a 2851 Dehra Way to Eugene Sm i ■ . he $200,0(X) on March 24

• Marshall, Josephine, sold pi ; •\ at 1531 Doris Ave. to Joa< >

for $133,500 on March 1• Franks, Wilbur and h

propeny ai 22 H art P1a<e m \.c i ArBimisians for $151.D*' -wi 8.1 ar. f 20

• Ross, Charlotte F , sold propeny at 1302 Shetland Drive to Leonardo Fernandes for $182 UK) on April ^

• Bloom, Sanf'S ! M and Tabitha «>ld proper^ a: 1360 O m ar a Drive to James F3c": ■ » ■ kv t $ 1 58.0(8) t Apnl !7

• Jord.ai. A- ■ M <**id propert\ a 1212 Plane St Ansamma Ka ,i; purat.a! for $ :'6 .000 on March 24

• < V m c f , lx>uis and Yrtta void projirriy at 2007 Kay Ave to Hectors G Contrearas Sr for $113.(XW) or M anh 2 2

• . ip*ps Idward void p ro ^r 'v at 14A8 ( herrv St u> Raymond FI .ipps lor 5 '. 2’! * *1 or. March ^

• kurriwa, ( v:nsi.pher and MavdaM um * ;w -per'v ai 1545 W a lke r

( u iward Ga, Iwr, for$ '. • / A * ( X k XT • , .8

• $ b■ • '' a: a Miguei ami 1 vdia : ; * r> ^ n v ai 1441 F tu rne t A ve 1

s frra '.tos for $2(iS (gM)A!. ' 24

• Ma Ri>ben(i cold, pi4i 291 Indiana St to iVu.g'a

son for $i4^.0Q('‘ on March

• Woods 1 emuel I ansIG'-v* .'"■«! property ft 262 Revere An e Margard Moms for $7d.0«K March 11

ATTENTION HOMESELLERSFree Report Shows How To Avoid Mistakes

That Can Cost You Thousands.Union County Residents, a free report has Just been released that shows Uoinesellers how to avoid costly financial m istakes when selling your home Call 1-80O 0 6 5 -7 5 3 3 (24 hours) for • FREE recorded m essage and a copy o f th is FREE report. Call NOW and find out how to avoid these m istakes before putting your house on the market

ELIZABETH TOW ERS APARTM ENTS L=) 315-321 W est G rand S t.. E lizab e th N .J. 07202

is now accep tin g applications lor a waiting list of p rospective sen io r te n a n ts A partm ents availab le a re in (he toftowing ranger.

1 8B m V i Mo EFT MS L W « c

T h ese are lor non subsid ized a p a r tm e n ts only P e rso n s applying j lor th e se ap a rtm en ts are Itmrted Io th e following maximum incom e

fi t . Ms, M M 1 fear year.FFF - Max 32,112 tpar f*ar

P W » <:ompw*» Sw coupon bahsa to isc e fy an applioiK -N « m « .____________________________ ______________________________ ____ _ _ _____A d d rw i* ______

Phone I ______Wort I _____•or p*opit — Qroea Ineoeie

LINDENNEW SENIOR C ITIZENS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

$400.00 PER MONTHApplication* for I bedroom and Studio apartments in the New Senior Citizens Housing Complex on 701 Cranford Avenue In Lmden can he obtained ai the Linden City Hall. Economic Developmeni Office, or call Mrs Joxie Ward Gallagher to have an application mailed to you al 908 486 8489

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE 62 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND YOU CANNOT HAVE AN INCOME OF MORE THAN $20,050 00

MORNINGSTAR HOUSING CORP. @- ----- -

I

RENTAL 8CTX100- lots, tide by ild*. Poult* th ru 40*XlO<r. EnvironmentaltY d u n . BoikJu- port- rtenhlp oontfdered. Alt ow n oormdorod. Coll Ron or Rob, Mondey-Fridey. 8am-6pm, 201*8680719. *.

A detec tio n o f 12 Jeffnese bom ebuikkn o n *n A u h i K * * »USA Study Tour recently inspected A s homes of Peter Burgdorff end Jetn Burgdorff, president «nd

ir . 2 week! security. 8120 lle to occupancy. C ell

Hmltatkm, or (Be "We w fl net

vertleing ter reel at the low. M r i

i

l _____The delegation from Asshi Kisei

Homes Co. in Tokyo, who every year sends to the U.S. • team of branch managers to familiarize themselves with new home building techniques and trends.

The tour was organized by Susan Smith, Burgdorff vice president of Development, and led by Masakiyo Miura, a gentrel manager with Pacific Tour System* Corporation, and Kiffliko Miller, a bilingual sales associate with BurgdorfTs Ridgewood Office.

The group first inspected the 9,937-square-foot home of Peter Burgdorff oh Kent Place Boulevard. Most interesting to the visitors was the new, expansive 2 ,957-square-foot w ing w ith cathedral ceiling and state-of- art kitchen which were and added to the Victorian home in 1994 by general contractor Ted Aanensen, who presented a photo- history of the construction of die addition. The rest erf' the circa 1904 home also w u of interest to the group, with various building m d renovation techniques explained by Aanensen.

The delegation then moved down the Boulevard to Jean Burgdorff s home, a contemporary-style residence of cedar and stone construction which w u designed by one of its owners, Barbara Keller, and built in 1979. From its unique threc-lcve! floor plan to its free form pool and tennis courts, this home brought the group into the modem age of construction.

The group spent 10 days in the U.S . four days in Scottsdale, Ariz.,and six days in the New Jersey/New York area

Attention

REALESTATE

SIYou can be a part

of our new and improved section and reach over 58,000 potential

customers in Union County!

fust moved in?

/ can help you out!

Don t worry anC *-,.>n0*r *DOu' your way *eot,n<3 town Q,

w^at lo %*e and do O wfto to as*A« your WELCOME WAGON

H o a lo t l I ca r sim plify the bu*tn**« o< getting settled Help you begin 10 e r io y you' new (own good shop ping, local attraction* community O pportunity

And my basset i* lu ll ol useful g ifts to Please your fam ily

Take a break Irom unpack.ng *n d can me

Union 8 tp r in g M *

9*4 38*14*7-0132

m ail.on an i

' APARTMENT TO RENTEast Orange SB Souti Munn Avenue

•BEAUTIFUL* MODERN HIGH RISE

•FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREE

•Large 2 B edroom s Available with 1V4 Bath and Eat-In Kitchen

•Some with balconies• Well Maintained• Elevator BuMng• U n ited Free Parking• Central Air Conditioning• Limited Access Entry

HOUSE TO SHARE

TUW W HUUSt

- ROSELLE. Single, while, proteeetonel, 82, M *k* to «har* beautifully lurrtthed 2 bedroomtownhouee Private bath, waaharf diy*r,‘o«nlral atr-condWonlng. Sraptaoa, m inis courts, Saak. $860 par month, Include* utfltte*. Immadataiy. Call 908-2484707.

CEMETERY PLOTS

(201) 675-2351LISMARAARC REALTY

ELIZABETH- 814 room g ( * * t t , on* bedroom erasable now. 1H tfudto apartment, oooking area avalabie July 1st No p m . CoS 201-817-8901, ta n * mateege____________

ELIZABETH ONE bedroom apartment, excellent oondWon, eorwenlant location, off street parking, *850 par monte. Heap hot water metudad. C al 201-286-1241 or 906-558-1194,

HtLLSCE. WESTMNS7ER. 3 badrooma, 2 baths. Dead and. Modem w o temiy. Air Nq pets. Parking. IM S , pke utM et Security 906358-0447___________________________

YOUR AD could appear hare lor a t Hide as $14 .00 par week. Cat lor mort detail*. Our friendly detailed department would be happy to help you. Cal 1-800-564-8911._________IMPLEWOOO AVAILABLE August 1 l t 6 rooms and garage 8875 plus utfm** Cal 201-781-7816__________________________

MAPLEWOOO, FIRST door living room/ lira place, kernel dmng mom. 2-bedroom*, aai-in kitchen Convenient location $060 plu* t'Amonth* weurity indudat heat/ hoi water Cafl 201-782 4055_____________________________

MAPLEYTOOO SECONO door iwo family nou*e 4 room* (1 bedroom: Heal hot waterlupp lied Call 763 1924 9a m 4pm 762-7317- 5pm -tOp.rn.______________

RAHWAY ATTRACTIVE 2-badroom apartment. Security locked building, near tram ■tabor Washer*, dryer* on premia*. $725 plui attune* Cali 9063583658_______

RAHWAY. ATTRACTIVE 1 -bedroom apart merit Security locked building nea- train ttaocr Washer*, dryer* on pram,»i* $62S plus udWee Cali 908-353-3658

UNION 4 MOOERN ROOMS. 7 ipacout do*ets lichen Day windcm wail lo wal; carpeting $90C Heat wale- included Cheat nui Saeet Colonial Avenua Call 1A Marsano 908-851-2526

YOUR AD could appea- hem lor as nffie as $14.00 per week. Call tor more details CUr Iriendb oassitied department would De nappy to heto you Call 1-800-564-8911

OFFICE TO LETSOUTH ORANGE. OSoWMora 1 ronmoNoe, 8238. Near NY Iraki. No le a * requited. t month security. 201-994*9175.

SPACE FOR RENTORANGE. DESIRABLE location tar rant 8000 square teat lor light manufacturing within door. Parking tor truck*. Near major highways. 2018760788/ 201-783 5222.

STORE FOR RENT ~BLOOMFELD. 44 WEST Paasais Aranu*. 1400 Square Net. sale busy res iden t ana.Good del location. Call 201-782-5488.

VACATION RENTALSMYRTLE BEACH ooaanbont retort. Condo rentals atoning at 183 (M y- $437 waakh. Condo aalea: 2 badroom- $65,000 Centrally locatod.lndoorrouidcky pools, whWpoole, play- ground. 1300-2361181._________________

P0C0NQ6. SAWCREEK. New townhouat, 2 bedrooms, lo ft jaazzi. Sleep* 7. Many «mer» $*», 18 hole goft course Seasonal, weak, weekend. 201-731-4110.___________‘

STRATTON. VERMONT. Lowly 3 bedroom, 3 bath oondo. Fully fumiahed; tennis, pool in- dudad. Available August September, October $1500 monthly. 201-731-6841.

CEMETERY PLOTS

HOLLYWOOD

MEMORIAL PARK

Geihasmane Gardens, Mausoleums Office 1500 Stuyveaant Aye., Union. _____________ 0066864300_____________

HOU.YWOOO MEMORIAL Park Cemetery. U n io n , NJTrue companion orypl Call 1-008-341-5964

HOLLYWOOD PARK, Union. Double crypt to mausoleum. A lto 2 double plots. Call 906*67-7146. day*. 906780-4562. evening*

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY8LOOMFCLD. 40-48 WEST Passaic Avenue Commercial buHtfng tor tale- 1 story and

. 3,900 square tost Containing tour 201-782-5433.

EDISON TWO badrooma, 7% bate*, cathedral calling, skytghts, eat-in kiichsn, attached garage, beaament, pod/ Iannis And dub bouts. $184,900. 9067566833.

t"

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBRDGEWATER OPEN Houa* Saturday and Sunday. 8 badrooma, 2M betea, Wg# kitchen, living room with (nptooe, dining roam, Iwnlly room, Matted basement, oentral sir, spa, or 114 beautiful mountain seres $335,000. 9064666282 and 9066869410._________

ELIZABETH $132,900Modem ta l-ln kitchen wllh wak-In pantry; large living room and dining room wfte endosed sunporch, hot wator baseboard gas heat 2 zoned. 4te badroom In IWshad ado, Unithad baaamant with ha* be*. WRN1800.

COL DWELL BANKER BCHLOTT

Warran/Watohung 1 (06784-7811

Offlo*

M1LLBURNFOR SALE BY OWNER Location, location Bftok huMng next to MStboro Train Station, comptotoTy ranovatod wtto marbla Doom. Ideal lor showroom with panache or possible due offices, zoned tor teak, approximately 1200 square teat on two floor with landscaped garden Superb buy at $185,000.

201-379-2929

CONDOMINIUMBELLEVUE. MMACUUTE move in condi lion, second floor front unit 5 room*, plu* laundry room to unit. Walk in doeet, new wall to wafl oarpedng, sicrtga mom. two off street parking spaces, easy NYC commute, asking $105,000 Can 201-751-4095. after 5om

FORECLOSURES- FREE Trial offer. You pay postage. Sava to 7534. For Essex and Union county list, can 206852-1400, untf 10pm

FREE FORECLOSURES- 3.4,5. bedrooms Sava to 75% $15,000- $250,000 For tree Essex and Union county lis t. Can 203-852-1400, untf 10pm.

YOUR AD could Appear here tor a* IMe a* $14.00 per week. Call tor mote details. Our Inendfy classified department would be happy to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED home* tor pennies on $1. Delinquent tax. repossession* REO*. FDtC, RTC, IRS. Your araa. Toll Ire* 1 800-8969778 ext. H-5139 for current It snngs,

IRVINGTOfE REDUCED! Brick 2 family, re modelad. immacolate. move in conditlonl Own trs want offer* new! $140,000'* lozzl-WHSam* ftM jtors. 906382-4441.__________________

IRVINGTON- Own this 2 bedroom Condo with 3% down to qualified buyer*! Asking $70,000 knzl-WHIiems Realtors 906382-4441.

MAPLEWOOO JONAS Bad Homestead. Circa 1780. 8 room famtoout* beeutrtuly reetored 4-bedroom*, pin* floors, 2 woodburning stoves, porch. '4 acre with natural pond Principle* only. $235,000 Can 201-783-6406 tor appointment ____

Two tomto, six plus six, greet Income and location. IWshad basement, with kitchen and

bath, low 1200‘s

2 0 1 -7 6 1 -4 8 3 0 .

METUCNEN

CUSTOM BRICK RANCH3 bedrooms, 2 M l baths, IMng ro o # formal dining room, sat-ln kitchen, IWthed basement with bar, hot tub In big backyard. O ut* stfeet. Mutt seel $207,500.CAPITAL PROPERTY REALTY REALTOR

908-906-9400

UNION- BY Owner. Two family, three up, fkr* down, good location, low taxes. Exoslent rental income. Asking $184,500. Call 906964-0919.

SHORE PROPERTYLONG BEACH Wand. Uncrowded beaches congenial paopl*. Own a paradise within a 3-hour drive. For friendly, professional service call hch. inc.. Realtors, 800-494-3310

OUT-OFSTATEADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN properties Huge selection. Lakefront, riverfront home* and lots Log cabins, farmhouses, hunting camps acreage Call lor fra* 40 page brochure Friedman Realty 1 800-494-7949

FLORIDA Invest In Florida

F*<j«ral Gov»fTim®nt has 100‘s of 2, 3, and 4 bedroom tingle famtfy home*. Investors can purchase these properties as wefl as first om« home buyers tor as litbe as $500 down For details cafl Eric or Bernard 201-782-7900

Century 21 Emma RealtorsUPPER BUCKS County, Pennsylvania Vaca Son weekend cabin Quiet, peaceful setting secured wooded community Fishing, boating hiking. Furnished 1 master bedroom, 2 loft bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, dining, family room, stone fireplace, screened porch $45,000 Cafl 215-536 4592.__________

VIRGW1A FARM 29 acres beautiful rolling pasture, black board fence, spring, small pond in Shenandoah Valley Picturesque building site Low taxes $87 300 Wayne Long 703-896-9064

T l M O N Y AGENCY

B s r k s to y H g t* . $ 2 1 9 ,0 0 0 N « w P ro v id e n c e $ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0Call one of our knowledgeable sales associates for an appointment to preview these two homes and more Wa re your local connection We live and work in these towns so tor first hand information on schools transportation etc we re the source!

1 2 5 9 S p r i n g f i e l d A v e N e w P r o v i d e n c e

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, P h o n e _____________

APP 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER FEE RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APF( RATE PTS APR

A c t io n M o r tg a g e C o r p , U n io n soo 303 2307 0 7 75 0.00 7 75 7 25 0 OO 7 25 4 /5 3 OO N /P A

A m e r ic a n S a v in g s B k .B lo o m f ld 201 14* *600 350 7 50 2 50 8 01 7 OO 2 50 7 41 4 88 3 OO 8 28 A

B a n k e rs S a v in g s , P e r th A m b o y »0 8 44? 4 100 350 7 38 2 75 7 68 6 75 2 / 5 7 .2 0 7 63 3 OO 8 02 A

C a p ita l F u n d in g , P a r s ip p a n y SOO 56? 6760 0 7 75 1 00 1 84 7 25 1 0 0 7 34 5 .5 0 1 .00 5 59 A

C B r o o k e M o r tg a g e , F re e h o ld •OO 703 2265 0 € 88 3 00 7 18 6 50 3 .0 0 6 99 6 25 3 .0 0 6 .5 4 0

C o lu m b ia S a v in g s B k S L A .L tn d n *0 0 06? 40*0 ?85 7 38 3 00 7 72 6 83 3 00 7 16 1 36 1 .00 8 08 G

C o n c o r d e M o r tg a g e C o . 201 002 20 70 0 7 25|

2 .50 7 45 6 .8 8 2 50 7 40 4 63 3 00 8 .5 5 A

C o r e s ta te s M o r tg a g e S e rv ic e s *00 OOO 3**5 250 7 13 3 00 7 51 € .6 0j

3 .0 0 7 20 7 6 3 3 00 8 03 B

F irs t D eW itt S a v in g s .W C a ld w e ll *00 53 7 0070 425 7 75 0 00 N/P 7 .3 8 0 0 0 N /P 7 .3 8 0 .0 0 N /P C

F irs t F id e l i t y B a n k •OO 435 733? 375 7 13 3 00 7 45 6 83 3 00 7 . 4 5 25 3 .0 0 8 58 A

F ir s t S a v in g s B a n k S L A . E d is o n »0* 225 4450 350 7 75 0 00 7 75 7 .3 8 0 .0 0 7 .38 « M 0 .0 0 7 .82 C

G e n tr y M o r tg a g e , In c *oo ?*7 0014 350 7 63 1 50 7 78 7 13 1 50 7 37 6 75 0 OO 6 75 y

L e h ig h S a v in g s B a n k S L A ,U n io n JO* 6 *6 OOOJ 350 7 .8 8 3 00 8 20 7 .5 0 3 OO 8 00 7 50 3 .0 0 8 .3 5 E

M a n o r M o r tg a g e ?01 •S4 0040 0 7 88 0 00 7 88 7 50 0 00 7 50 a 13 0 OO 8 13 B

M id la n t ic B a n k , N .A •OO 774 0703 N /P 7 25 3.00 7 57 6 .6 3 2 .7 5 7 Ot 4 75 3 .0 0 8 47 A

M o r g a n C a r t to n F in l ,R id g e w o o d •OO 562 6710 0 ,7 13 2 88 7 34 € .8 8 2 .8 6 7 .0 9 3 60 2 88 4 36 A

N a tw e s t H o m e M o rtg a g e •OO I* « 8761 375 7 38 2 .00 7.58 6 68j

2 OO « 9S 5 25 1 50 N /P A

N e w C e n tu r y M tg e , E B r u n s w ic k »Ci 300 4*00 370 7 13 3.00 7 43 N /P N /P N /P 5 50 2 OO 5.88 A

P re m ie r M o r tg a g e , U n io n OO* *17 2000 375 j7 .e3 3 .00 N/P 7 .2 5 3 .0 0 N/P 5 sa O O O N /P A

P r o v id e n t S a v in g s B a n k •OO 441 7708 350 \7 13 3.00 7 43 7 2 5 3 OO 7 .7 4 « 25 3 00 7,90 C

P u ls e S a v in g s B a n k . C r a n b u r y SOO 309 OO** 350 :7.25 5 .00 7.56 * 7 51 2 .0 0 7 16 5 84 1 .00 8 .2 8 A

R a h w a y S a v in g s In s t i tu t io n OO* •A * 1*00 325af 13

0 OO 8 13 7.50!

OOO 7 50 7 75 0 .0 0 7.99 1

S o u rc e O n e M tg e S v c s , C m frd •OO • 70 4657 300 T t s 3 00 7 51 e s s 3 .0 0 7 .2 4 7.S 8 3 0 0 7 .77 B

U n ite d J e r s e y B k ,R id g e f ie ld Pk •OO 03? 0*1 t 325 3 00 7 43j * ' * *

3 0 0 7.11 5 38 2 .5 0 7 90 M

V alley N a t io n a l B a n k , W a y n e »0O •2 ? 4100 450 N/P N/P N /P r e s 0 .0 0 7.72 B 13 OOO 8 21 N

W est E s s e x B a n k , F S B 701 57S 70*0 575 c 7 5C 0 50 7 55 7 88 0 SO 7 80 7 OO 0 .5 0 8 13 18

W .F .S M o r tg a g e ,W a r re n 90S 600 •7 1 • 0 T 7 S 0 00 7 .75 7 .88 0 .0 0 7 * 8 7.88 0 .0 0 7 88 B

(A)1 Yr Arm (B>30 Yi Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (0)15 Y< 6 weekly (E)10 Yi Fixed (F)COFI Arm (G l7/1 Yr V m (HM<V1 V s (1)10/2/30 Arm (J)5 Yr Arm Jum bo (K)3/3 Yr Arm (1)6 Yr 6*«oon <M)»1 V, Arm (N)20 Yr Fared (0)1 Yr Jumbo (P)30 Yr FHA (0)7 /23 (ffl)S 1/30 (S)Constr Loan (T)30 Yr F iled• 00 day rate lock b $300 epp toe kx 30 yr *«»d c pt* ' e* « Hosmq d 'W mclosrnq

APP FEE -sm g le Ismdy home* M INIMUM 45 60 DAY RATE LOCKAPR Contact lender. Ux ceKutaXwl Aonuel Percentage Retae

d are preeerttad eridwut guerertlee ReAee end v» me we ■ vb|e id to staewf* U ndent ederein dtapktying vSormaton shouM c c« l * wb leevlere C crtect iandara lor Iwtorwaainn < no labflKy lor t^pogr mph/tmi arrora or <

rmmtm # &H) m 6311 For mm y odur ta and aar^ncaa CoopasatfMf I ■ uf y iad •» fmndmn on 9 (7 -0 9

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

New L is trig in Chatham Townahip Spacious C enter Hall Colonial onlarge property 4 BR: 2 1/2 Baths; Large Deck: 2 Fireplaces. Central Air View; Desirable neighborhood $498,000

M o u n ta in A g en cyBf> Summit Avenue

Summit, N e w Jersey 0 7 9 0 1 9 0 8 - 2 7 3 2 2 1 2

A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE M ) PERSONAL SERVICE FOR OVER 70 TEARS

UNIONGreat opportunity to own your own beauty salon. Great income location with parking 1200 Sq Ft includes 7 stations, new tanning bed, washer, dryer & lull inventory Asking $45 ,000

R. Mangels & Company 367 C hestnut St.. Union

908-688-3000R e a l t o r

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N o a b b r e v ia t io n s No r e fu n d *

Private party advertise'* only P'<.e oi vetocie s ^ i, .<.»> .rwiye

aik/Wtt'!Just jo* * *• yoof ad a- • :

/our pay^NW o r r e l l N e w s p a p e r *

Classified A dvertis ing D ept H O. Box 1S8

Maplewood, N J 070 4 0

R lH J tllc ll

R *:,ii W lii *[) n v e

s2 4 9 99549

c. —549

0.-’ . 749( *, '

59ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE

MAJOR OVERHAUL K it & LABOR. HARO PARTS EXTRA Ir NEEDED.

Quiches & Standard Transmissions V/e Also Do All Types Of

Automatic Foreign Transmissions6 Months Unlimited Mileage

transmissions TONE UP o n l y

S O B SS P tR U C

LIMITED TIME ONLY'R EB U ILT

TRANSMISSION

I

I II I I

IIIl I

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RUE *THS AD EXPIRES" I5o

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• Racks* CV Joint*

(ftopaw i or faptac»d;

TRAI1 2419 RT. 1 SOUTH | LINDEN, NJ , (908) 48^-7738I 3 bbdtr tree

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO DEALERS SMYTHE VOLVO

EXaU 8IVE VOLVO DEALER

32* Morris Avenue Summit

1988 CHEVY CAMARO- 8tarse, cassette, tit *hOCk», air, rum great $895.201-37M710 or 201-379-7089. .1994 CHRYSLER LHS- EMERALD gnat. $21,500, «ir Dan, Hatha Inarlor, a door. 8 cylinder, 9,503 m ild, 10 pack cd 261-880-7811.1098 CHRYSLER LEBARON- 2 door, original owner, 70000 mSee, fully loadad. 91,495, Call 201-748-1987.________________ _

1967 COUGAR 20th ANNIVERSARY EdWon- Tinted windows, powar tvarythlnp, alpln* «*•

., VS. Runa good, wall maWafiad. $2500,

FACTORY SERVICE LONG TERM LEASING

AUTO FOR SALE1992 ACURA VIGOR, Excetenl condition, 1 owner, garage kapt, vary low rnHaaoa, fully loadad, mutt »aa. Call 908-832-9646.

AUTOSPECIAL $22.00tarlOweaksprepaid Cal Clattifiad tor details 600-584-8911

1980 BUCK CENTURY. 6-oyllnder. 4-door Airconditonmg, powar brakat and steering 43,000 o rig ina l m lla i $1,000 Call 908 277-0086_________________

1975BUCK IESABRE. many nawpani $650 or ba«t ode- Call 908 687 5729 after 5pm

1969 BUtCK SKYLARK-CUSTOM Outstanding carl 61 000 milaa. toartad First $3,900 lakei i! Call 908 688-4 754 _ _

1972 BUCK SKYLARK, Claisic, automatic green, 80,000 milaa, ona ow rei naw Panamiaakyv prakaa Runa graai $2,000 n# gotable Call 201-761-5092 ___________

1960 CADILLAC ELDORADO 6 0, lull powar, white/ blua Interior, blue lop. 80,000 milaa $1600 or b e ll ohar 2 0 ’ 867 3130 201-923 9100. Rmgo______________________

1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 224 V-6 auto matte all power AMrfM atereo canetie cruiaa alarm 50,000 milaa, mini condinor $7,000 firm 201 996 3299________

1987 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Only 25.000rndea A u tonaoc..................naw Aaking $1 leave menage1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO Turquolae 2-door, ackymade Sunroot, A LAP U cassette m-pertormance Brea Low mileage. garaged $2,000/ beti offer Graai can 908 245-5237

1969 CHEVY PICKUP 'A lor C-10 6 cylinder. 3 I peed 4 side tool boxaa, $1,100 201-429-3419 _____ __________________

1968 CHEVY SPECTRUM, 4 door Exoedent |1 owner Auto- Alklng $3000

rao, negotiable. '5.

1987 DODGE CHARGER- Cateatta, 5 apaad,naw Srai, naw axhauaL banary, dutch, brakaa, w ill p an Impaction. $1,100, Evanlngi, 908-925-9510 _________________ _

1988 DOOGE C aT , 4-door hatchback Red,auiomatlc, alrconditionad Original owner, good condition. Priced io • • II. Call 608-388-8809 _________ ___

1992 DOOGE DYNASTY 6 cylinder. 4 door, automaiic, all power, air, rear defroiteri. cruise, tilt, 41.000 m llai, m ini, $7,250 201-731-3243.____________________ _

1987 DODGE OMNI 4-door. 5-ipead ihfltJ,powar Hearing and brakes, air, itereo, new Urea clean, 52,000 milei $1,960. Call 908-354-5455________________DREAM MACHINES - look lor our -Reserved Parking- ad or call Ciaiiitled ai 800 564 891 <

1989 FORD AEROSTAR Minivan Seati »van two rarnovabta bancha*. air. 5 soeed anvlm. $4,200 Jell. 908 486-7520 Monday thru Friday, 9am-5pm.__________________1963 FORD FALCON and 1965 Ford Mustang $3,000 or bail ofler lor each 908 686-2233 ask tot Ralph, or 289-7266

1988 FORD MERKUR XR4H- Clean, blackturbo, 5 speed, sunroof loaded, leather ongi nal owner. 100,000 miles asking $3,000 Cal 908 598 1114__________■990 FORD MUSTANG GT 5 0 While alarm new Tires. 54 000 milas 19.200 negotiable Call 201-467 5089 leave message

1977 FORO T-BIRD Landau, automatic, V8, 351 Cleveland angina, d r oondltlortlng, power s tearing, brakat, Windswi, doori, tocki, trunk, seen Hading ovenlzad bucket lead, AM/EM Quadraphonic sound nereo, raar dafoggar, aluminum rtm i, while with blue trim, 58,900 mllai. Call 201-782-6405.________________

1992 HONDA ACCORD. Excellent condl- ttoned Burgundy, garargad, auotmate, dr- condMoner, 72,000 milaa. Orlglnd owner. $9,000. Cdl 201-738-8480, leave message,

1988 HONDA ACCORD IX , automaiic, power windows' tocki/ nearing, PM nereo tape, dark blua, 72,000 mllai. Oran condition. $8900.201-743-8437__________________________

1989 JEEP EAGLE PREMIER, knmdUkUe condition. Nobodyruat. Leather Interior, whlta. 4-doori, completely loadad. Aaking $3,000.Cdl 201-239-3038,______________________

1988 JEEP GRAND Wagoner. ExoaSantcondl- tion inside and ouliida. 90,000 highway miles New carburetor, brakes and muffler $8000negotiable. 201 783-8938.____________

1984 LINCOLN CONTENENTAL. Fully equipped, automate. 87K, doth interior, d l powar $2,000. Cdl 908-233-9653, after 4pm.

1990 MAZDA PROTEGE. Red, 4-door sedan, automatic AMI FM cassette air-conditioning original owner 89K $8,900 or best offer. Call201-467 9485

1985 NISSAN PICK-UP, King Cab, original owner, runs great, $1,995 1 ft85 Ods Calaislow miles $650 201 -372-8192, morning before1 lam __________1986 OL OS MOBILE FIRENZA 4-door, yellow, 4,cyimder. automatic, power steering/ brakes airconditioning 65K, t owns' $800/ best offer201 76 ' 7009, a tier 5pm ___________

1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND Voyager SE Var 53,000 ’-■lies 1 owner, clean Private use only $9200 Call 201 338 3613________________

1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT Automatic power steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM cassettenew tires 51,000 miles Excellent condition $3 '56 negotiable 908-92.5 5404

YOUR AD could appear ner» lor as lute as $14 00 per week Call lor more details Our friendly classified department would be happyto help you Cat 1 -800-564.89ti

must Automate, fully loaded. CD player Lika new Asking $14,900 Call 201 338-1327,

(condition 55,000 miles origmd owner Auto- am/rnnmate, wr conditioning

Cad 908-687 4139

1987 CHEVY CAMARO- Iroc Z28, Mop, black 5 speed, ioaded, new tires, louvered 'ear window. Must sell 908 233 9 4 9 ’ o' 908 2330529 s,

CHARGE-IT!C la s s ifie d n o w a c c ep ts

Visa, MasterCard

WORRALL COMMUNITY

NEWSPAPERS

1 -8 0 0 -5 6 4 -8 9 1 1ww-»» ■ s r» ........... 1 11 w

When was the hist time the British

were this excited about anything?

O R A N G E ROVER\< u letu’v\ First Exclusive itunl H iver I Vitia

4 ^ LANDa- 'RO VER

LA N D R O V E R W 0 0 D B R IDGE885 ROUT! 1, WOODBRIDGE • 908 634-8200

1987 PONTIAC I automate, 107K, i runs good, mags, Musi sell. 908-887

. 8 cylnder,, aft. power,

-8153.

1987 PORSCHE 924, 5 spead, ak, sunroof,------- ' ia. Excellent

11-761-1263AM/FM starao cassatta, low mileage. Excellent condition. Asking $5500, Ca# 201-/afttr 6p.m,

SEIZED CARS Irom $176. Pofsehas, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corveues, also Jeeps, 4 wheel drives. Your area. T o ll free 1-600-898-0778 Ext. A-5139 tor eurrani Usings.

1992 TOYOTA CELICA-GT, Wat, 5-speed, power package, sun-roof, AM/FM cassafta. Wall maimainad. SSK miles. Asking $11,000/ make offer Call 908-245-1220.___________

1988 TOYOTA TERCEL. 5-Spaad, alroondi- toned, AMrfM caeeette. 96.000 mites Original owner, good oondlton. $1,700. Call evenings/ weekends. 201 378-3037.

1991 TOYOTA CELtCA GT, red, automatic transmission, CD, alarm, anti iheft, alloy wheels, airbag, 25,000 miles Perfect condition Movinol 908-233-2993.

AUTO PARTS/BEPAIRAIR CONDITIONING Special, refill Freon (up to 2 pounds), avaluala, check tor leaks, only $85.00! Quality work. Call 908-3532346

RICHIE’S AUTO Parta, Hillside. Open 7 days foreign and domeelic parts, extensive selec ton If we don’t have It, well gel ill Cell 908-686-2322

AUTO WANTED

3250 All My Children3251 Coving3252 Days of Our I,Ives.1253 Young A Restless3254 Bold & Beautiful3255 World Turns3255 Another World3257 Lire lo Live3258 General Hospital3259 Guiding Light

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASHFor All 4 Wheel Drive*

CARS, TRUCKS and VANS

FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS

1-800-953-9328

908-688-2044

WE BUY CARS'

Any model, Any year For Top $$$

201-926-1700SSSWF PAY TOP DOLLARSSS

For Your Junk Car 24 Hour Service, Call

908-688-7420

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES1977 25' COACHMAN BUNKFiOUSF Bailor Sleeps 9 Aircondmoned "ew Sras craned $3 950 Call 201 228-7742

Itfcistom B w verQ rell lrS .U fc .V w a ,SeFU bfaenf y

T ill f' Mirror a I A nsF Arif nnxi F.Tnmk Ur • rliJAH SKJTt Will* AM ► V

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$8995

SUPERIOR O L D S M O B IL E

2 9 6 BROAD ST.

SUMMIT

9 0 8 -2 7 3 -3 4 9 0Price* Include all costs to be

paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes

93 BRONCO EDDIE 8AEURV8 Auto Air Cond, PS, PB, 4X4 Power int.Cbastnut w/tan L»«fr«r Ngr'l D#mo. O ily 30,960 mllfls /»r •PLAT3607 Sat« Pric« $19 W

90 VW CORRADO 0604 cy< 5 SP Air Corn • .StjrrcMjf, A0S Fyfl P o H i e c * * y wkH/r •port Intartof *noya Only *•' '

V1N#IKOO««92 S«*« Fr,/, -I 10906

IMORRIS AVFNUE, SUMMIT|908-277-3300

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4 dr., 4 cyl. au le ., P /S /B , A / t , AM/FM ste reo cass., Stk*10009.

50,708 ml. VIN#MZ130942.

W tSTm m . ai*™ M g « ^ (

OldsnnHe left stodi[lOOOretai rakiesee us hr US

Lube, Oil &

.

BRAND NEW '9 f t OLDS MO BILE

« i m ctoed Ml Mn ■» 36 goal p f* d SUM M In $1000 tom pis I a ppnia » ^ n td » .4*Hta(*on 12J0O Aft ISrtt Swwfw. PwJisucpwJllKMmh l k » 'Sm A W **-

wtitotiMm, «. onto, m i., m s ,» * * * aw a acovers S*J6* VNIS83623B. WP EH*. ElftWffctSMii

a t a w ^ a n a s 1Total ppt*4Ki.(#180. ta rn M tM lh fe raM u w IN K

DOHCV6 auto 0ID tram, pwrstnVantMock disc bdcs, AIR. pwr wincVWsoatMrunk reliant, AMJFMcassette with^ S W lM f c t o m idgsTullram otem totovtoe S ty, air bea H. wip., alum. * * , oraphde (hr bekts, console. 3300 demo miles T « m & . A o Ciera Loyalty C ertL te I qu* See d e b to r detabclock, tilt

u p t o8 Q t s . o f _____________M o t o r O i l H i W plus tax

------Q M M O O B L S O N L Y -, Lwe_ _ _ c2V — ,— /— — i— _ _ _

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

Remove and replace wheels for Inspection, check brake pads, linings and complete brake system

------O M M O D B L 4 I O N L Y -------_______________ _ E x p l r « ^ 6 / 3 0 / 9 ^ _ WP

Ifeilly Oldsmobili1 54*0 N orth Avenue E ast

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEYf ) ( ) 8 - 2 : J 2 - 7 6 f > 1

Station w agon , 4 dr., 4 cyl. m an. trans..P/S/B . A/C, AM/FM ste reo cass

Stk#10033. 39,066 mi. V1N#PZ233501

'4 dr,, 4 cyl. au to ., P/S/B , A/C, AM/FM ste reo cass., S tk#l0007.

39,923 ml, V IN aN Zl67957

$ 10,900

V i S U•' o4 dr., 4 cyl. au to ., P /S /B , A/C, AM/FM ste reo cass. Stk#10003.

20,753 mi. V1NOPZ328468.

$ 12,230

4 dr., 4 cyl. au to ., P /S /B /W /Lks, AM/FM ste reo cass., A/C, cruise. Stkwl0020.

32,930 mi. VIN#NZ248l68

$ 11,100

V J SC22 dr., 4 cyl. m anual, P /W /D , cruise, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, sunroof. Stk»10029.

67,605 mi. VIN#NZ198127.

$ 11,250

Vi sci2 d r., 4 cy l. au to ., P /S /B ,

A /C , AM tFM stereo cass., Stk*10028 34,949 m i V IN *P Z 228183

$ 11,650

4 dr„ 4 cyl. au to ., P /S /B /W /L ks, cm ise, AM/FM ste reo cass., S tk#10006

37,435 mi. VIN#PZ265544

$12,375V S S l . l

4 dr., 4 cyl. au to ,, A /C, P/Lks AM/FM ste reo cass. 3500 mi

Stk*10034.VIN*SZ2475Oy

$13,000

n dr., 4 cyl. au to ., P /S /B /W /Lks. cruise AM/FM stereo cass Stk#10(xih

13.801 mi. VIN#RZ219532

n d r , 4 cyl m an. trans., P/S/B/W /Lks. cruise, sunroof, AM/FM stereo c a s s .

bik*10021. 14,765 mi. VTN#PZ227120

$ 12,200

$14,225V i S I 2

4 d r , 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B/W IJcs, A/C. cruise. AM/FM ste reo cass

Stk*7266A 3300 mi. VIN#RZ328^>i

$ 14,250

5A T L R N .

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-90&686-28K)A D i p f k r k n t K i n d » / C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d « / C ar

,t for icf.r;- in') rerjir-itration .trid t-ixes.

SAIKEVINDi

W IT H U S !6 0 YEARS- OFQ U A L IT Y S A L E S

f 6

GOth ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SAVINGS!' 8 9 T I M P O LX

ford, 4 Of, 4 cyl. auto Iran*, pwr ttmg/bOcg AIR pwr windAocka, c t f l . 42.333 miles VIN •♦0166954

$ 4 2 9 5

' 9 1 F I R I B I l t DPoo«ac, 2 dr. 8 Ofl., art

. AIR, 1/0* , < fM midge.. pm . ***} Socks v cfW M , bucket 8 ft . 9 00 14 7 0 , VIN e M L £ M 0 4 S .M J B im lu

*8590

' 9 3 T A U R U S G LFord, 3.8L 6 cyt, auto trim , pwr •tmQ'A 8.8 brka, AIR, mag whte, pwr wtnd/locke, 28X51 mile# VIN. # P0 2 M 1M

*11,795

'91 IXPLORIR XLTFord. 4 dr 6 cyl, *tltO Iran#., pWf •tm g /b rk a , A IR , pw r w ind/lo cks, 82.501 mtfaa VIN #MUD9f480 A« tradad.

*1X695

'91 IXPLORIRFord E A R * Bauer 4 dr. 8 oyt. auto tra m , pwr atm g/brke , A IR pw r wmd/tocke ttfv. aaata. 74,847 miaa. 9 ft *3 6 0 8 A V IN SM UAS2M

*1X995

'91 IXPLORIR XLTFord. 4 dr, « cyl. atAo tram pwr ■tmgfbrtce AIR, pwr »AryW xA» *hf m m w 61.210 tr*m 9 * #375®A. VtN •MUOGW43

*13,495

' 9 4 TAURUSFord. 4 dr 3 8L 6 cyl soto tra m pwr

todf brfca AJR dual a * tmgs 13 105 m iiw* V1N * R Q 2 i2 5 5 0

* 13,895

'93 IXPLORIR XLTFord, 4 dr. 8 cyl, auk> tram, pwr •tmQtorka AIR. pwr wndtock* flip opan root, 42.155 m«aa. 9ft a36<WAVTN

*16,995

TRAVEL M U G OR BASEBALL CAP!

No purchase necessary. Retail value $4.95-$7.QQ

While Supplies Last.

N E W 1 9 9 5 ES C O R T LXF o rd 5 dr i 91 4 cyl, iu t o tr«n» pwr $ trn 0 b rV » , AIR r'd«f, light A conv aroup. <3u»i * i«c m irrt, AM /FM t ts r+ o c h i St it $ 65 81 , VIN fS W '0 2 2 3 3 , M SRP | 1 3.580 L » $* 1 '2 2 0 Ford D iacouni. 1300 r«b«t«, J400 coilag# < jf*d r*b«l# H quai and W 7Q Wym»n 60th Anniv D iacouni

$ 10,990SAVE $2590

NEW 1994 PROBEFord, 3 dr, 2 OL 4 cyl, «uto. 0 / 0 tra m , pw r a trn g /b r lu , rem m irrt , tilt r /d a t, conv. g ro u p , int. w ip, U a la a t, b/« m ldgt, no s ir , Stk. #8433, VIN #R515958S, M SRP $15,745, La b i 5385 Ford d lacount, 51000 rabate. $400 collage grad rabat* it qua! and $2281 W ym an 80th Anniv. D iscount.

$ 11,699SAVE $4046

NEW 19M 4XJ SPECIAL PICKUPF o rd . 4 9L a c y t. 5 i p d m «o l r w » . p w , • Im jy iH k t . A IR A M /F M t l a r t o , b r la b l low m o u n t • w in g a w s y m l,r « . S lk . # T 3 7 9 9 . V IN J S N 8 2 4 4 9 9 M S R P 1 1 5 .T M , L l t l I I 6 5 C F o rd d la co u n t. *4 0 0 co lM g a grad r a b « a It QU«t, a n d ISA S W y m a n 6 0th Anntv D ia co u n i

512,887SAVE $2911___

NEW 1995 MUSTANG (0 N V . N E W 1 9 9 5 C O N TO U R GLI cyl.

A IR , a p aa d c n tr l. I liu m e n try re m o te key ta as p n try p w r t e a t , r /d a f , S tk # 6 8 2 7 , V IN # S F 2 3 9 0 ? 8 M S R P $ 2 5 ,1 1 5 , Lea# $ 4 9 0 Fo rd D ia co u n i. $400 co lleg e gr»d reb ate If d ua l, and $ 16 83 W ym an 80th Anntv D tecount

*22,542SAVE $2573

Ford 4 dr Sedan, 2 0L 4 cyl, auto O/D trane, pwr #trnp/bfk*, AIR, coneoie, AM/FM stereocaee, r/def Stk #4818. VIN #SM 1245447. MSRP $15,930 Lee* 5400 Ford d iecount $400 college grad rebate and $1133 Wymart 80th Anniv Discount

* 13,997SAVE $1933

5 Min. fromBAfvrwooo tot i*j /•WRWX N«w«rk

7 Min. fromI- , , m “ • * '•"*»row.v Springfield

71 s !/ 10 Min. fromHAUBW Summit

taaoa 15 Min. fromRosette

roe# smsmomoos torn m u m s

1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD

(201) 761-6000(

Strano is a winner, but recount looms - DigiFind-It

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