BLITZER - To Parent Directory

' $ •

goodbye^ -Host of law enforcement officers^dignitaries and friends mourn lossof prosecutor, Page B1.

Whole lot of nothingbli^f idld"t

Judith Blitzer lamentsMayor Forman's record, Page 6.

Honored a/fete :reGeive-awarcis-for-artwork

during 1995 Artists' Reception,Page B4.

•#&.

a 4 a c p a ^ ^

Springfield LeadeiA WOHRMJt COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

"Your Best Source For Community Information"

SPRINQFIELD, N.J., VOL66 N0.51—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS

CommunityUpdate

| Voter registration"Hhe 'deadline for registering to

vale in the November generalelection is Oct. 10..To register,

~ _ Administrator ';Helen Keywprth at-the .Municipal Building. To registerby tmajl, ciffl '912-2200 and •request .a irnail registration, appli-cation. '• •'• .. , ' ..•"•' '. •' '

To write in a specific election,a mater roust.ihe registered; at. 'leant 2 9 days in advance. Thosewihp Ihave :not voted in four,consecutive years or-haye '".: ' .;changed their name or residence

i r o j r q g i R l e n ; ;. '"'.'•. •

F r e e m u l c h ' • ; • • ,••:^. r . " :

Krnm Jflohday to 'Fridayihotweon 8 a.m. and 3 p,m,, leafmulch will ihc available to _:township residents at the Munic-ipal pool. Proof of residency isrequired, and each participant!TnUHt Ihrinn '» JfTintninpr

RUOCCOBLITZERVOTE REPUBLICAN N0V 7th. LINE BPit forbyComm 7b elect Ruocco I antw,mm Berber, rftai, 35 Rose Ave SpnngMd. N j 070B1

Holmes, Zucker leadlocal GOP campaign

Republican candidates for Township Committee William Ruocco and Judith BiitzerjoinTownship Committeewoman JoAnn Holmes and former Municipal Judge Leonard Zuck-er in front of their campaign billboard on Mountain Avenue. Holmes and Zucker werenamed co-managers of the Republicans' campaigns this week.

than a 30-gallon trash can. •

jtainJcjSChJBduledKecreution Department's

NeHcsiBuiiknthall Traveling;

•""iciirui, • iis' recruitliig girls in'grades ifive to. eight for itsrmskuthall clinic. ' '. •• .

IThe jprognun will be held •Ifrom '6:30 ilo i) ,p;m. tomorr6w:

lin'GaUdinaorSahnol's girlsigyni., ;.'• - - . • . ' . . '• :-

Subsequent clinics, .have beenscheduled :for Get. 6, Oct. 13,'Oct. 20, .Npv.3 and Nov. 10.,

a'wo'teiîns, tineôf fifth- aridiiixlh^graders and one of •.'ucventh-'iOQd eighlli-graders, willibe selucted from the girls whouttmid 'the clinics. For moreiinformation, cull the RecreationiDcparlmnnl ul- 9,12-2228.

Regional meetingsTIie lUInion County Regional

93i{]h School Board of Educationwill moot Tuesday ut 7:30. p.m.jp Arthur i.. 'Johnson RegionalHiligh: Kchool on. WestfioldAvenuu ;in Clurk..

'J!he himrd is expected to dis-cuss :ti)e itypes i)f pupil records"!ir,a"lithoiuy.eK .scluuil personnel 'fa.collect and maintain. Also, the;board will review the effectivc-'i\ctx<i\{,i\\e district's policy ondrugs, ulcoluil and tobacco.

3'lie public is invited toattend and tiller conmvsnts. '

Books wanted .Jhe iKrienels.'itf the Springfield

Public ILibrary are acceptingdonations of hardcover an(Lpupjrlines' hooks for the annualboulcKiile Ho benefit the library.

J he nule is scheduled for Oct.and Oct. 14, during regular

library hours in the 'Ponajd Pal-mor Museum.

Uonalitms' .limy be droppedotl ut the library on Mondays,i i ' d l d '

By Jay Hochbcrg,i Managing Editor

Complying with state investigators'demands for more information,' theSpringfield Democratic Party submit-ted itemized lists of "in-kind" cam-paign contributions received during1993 and 1994.

The New Jersey Election LawEnforcement Commission's continu-ing probe of the local Democrat1! hasfocused on the fund-raising activitiesof Deputy Mayor Herbert Slole's1993 campaign, and the 1994 cam-paigns of Township Committee mem-ber1; Gregory Clarke and Roy AllanHirschfeld.

In-kind campaign contributions arcnonmonctary donation's The itemslisted by the Democrats were goodsdonated and intended for auction dur-ing party fund-raising events in thosetwo years

Responding to a complaint filed bya John Doc, who alleged the Demo-cratic Party has neglected lo file man-datory campaign-finance records, theELCC requested lists of items both

iply with ELEC ordercoinmitlccs-to-elQcl had received dur-ing ' those two yi ars

'ijhc Democrat! submitted a list ol11 items receive 1 by Slole's cam-paign, and a list <if 20 items receivedby Clarke's and Hirschteld'scampaign.

Republican Township Committeemember JoAnn I lolmcs, who used lolie a Democrat, was listed as the con-tributor of a $20 necklace 1 he Demo-crats qualified the donation, saying itsvalue was "assumed" and "cunnot beverified by contributor"

Holmes said the Democrats never. tried 10 contact her regarding the

item's value.Among I he other contributors listed

arc:Township Attorney Bruce Bergen,

who at the time of (he campaigns wasthe chairman of the Democratic Party,donated $160 m legal services in 1993and $185 in services in 1994

Township Coinmitlceman Hirsc-hfuld, who now is a Democrat candi-date for General Assembly in District21, donated a walercolor, valued al$100 and a "stress audio tape," valued

Assembly candidatecampaigns in town

at $50 in 1993 In 1994^ he donated$50 in career services, | 2 5 worth otCoca-Cola meinorahiliafand another$100 walercolor "

Mayor Marcla Fornun w.is listedas donating bottles of liqueur, valuedat $25, In 1994.

Local attorney Anthony D'Alessio.who represents many area businesses

- — including Slop & Shop — beforethe Planning and Zoning boards, waslisted as the donor of $100 of legalservices in both 1993 and 1994.

Su/anne Firsichbaum, the wife ofMunicipal Judge Steven Fimchbaum,was listed as the contributor of busi-ness cards, valued at $115 in 1993 and$125 in 1994.

Democratic Party Treasurer andBoard of Adjustment memberMichael Hcrrlingcr was listed as thedonor of $100 worth of accountingservices in 1993 and 1994.

Public Library board of trusteesmember Myrna Wasscrman was listedas the donor of the use of her CapeCod summer home, valued at $300, in1993

Tills phase of the ELEC's investi-gation of the Springfield DemocraticParty followed the conviction of theDemocrats in June of failing to fileother mandatory financial records fora period of fuur years

As the 1995 campaigns forTown-/ ship Committee, critcr the final weeks,

the Republican candidates haveannounced the selection of their cam-paign managers. : ."••'.'

Candidates William Ruocco andJudith piitzer said TownshipCommitteewoman JoAnn Holmes andformer Municipal Judge Leonard B.Zucker will share the rcspoasibilitics

,of directing: the campaign; > .;: The election wilil be held Nov. 7,• "Commitleewoman JoAnn Holmes

• and Judge Lenny .Zucker are two ofSpringfield's most recognized andprominent citizens, who have given of

i IhciriselycS for. (heir community,"; Blitzer said. "We arc honored to have

them servo as oiii" campaign managersfor the election in Springfield."

"JoAnn has built her reputation as afighter in what she believes in' and herdeep'concern for the needs of everyresident of Springfield," Ruocco said. ."She has served our community with .distinction; free of any concerns toadvance a" personal agenda. JoAnn'sri-rnrfl nf n<ynmpHcfrrTu.nfc in SpHog—field cannot be questioned, ; .

"Her vast background in govern-ment' and with Springfield's needs'will be.of great value In making surethat our message is given to everyresident of Springfield.'' he; added. •

Zucker has served several posts inSpringfield, government during thepast 20 years. ...

He was Springfield's municipaljudge from 1988 through 1994. Healso has been counsel for the town-ship's Senior Citizens' I lousing duringthe past 15 years. In the 1970s, he was,

the attorney to the Library board oftrustees and the Rent Leveling Board,and served as township attorney in1975

He was also named Man of theYear at Temple Sha'arcy Shalom

"We arc proud lo have two indivi-duals of such high character runningour election effort this year Theirstanding within our community Iswithout question and their voices willbe (ward during this election," Blitzersaid

"When we announced our candida-cy several months ago, we assured theresidents of Springfield that theirneeds will come first," Ruocco added"Those who would use Springfield'sgovernment for their own personalagenda will become a thing of the pastonce we arc elected to (he TownshipCommittee."

The appointment of Holmes camewithin a week of her endorsement ofthe Republican ticket She couldn't bereached for comment on the matter,but in a prepared statement, both cam-paign managers said they have beenvisiting residents at their homes to"spread the message that Spring-field needs Iwo-party government"

"Springfield is in dire need of realleadership and there is rid douhl thatBill and Judy can fill thecxisting voidin leadership that now exists on thetownship Committee," the statementalso said, "We ask every resident,regardless of party affiliation, to lookpast labels and elect the very bestteam for Springfield. Taxes in ourcommunity arc at an all time high, andwe need leadership to run Springfield,a $15 million public corporation"

Holiday delays meetingof Township Committee

Because of Rosh I lashana — the Jewish new year — the Township Commit-tee convened last night, after this newspaper had gone lo press Details of themeeting will be published in next week's Springfield leader

Among thc'ilcms on the agenda for the meeting were• The promotion of Police Officer William Cien from third class to second'

class, to fill the vacancy created when the Township Committee and Chief ofPolice William Chisholm promoted Steven Stockl lo sergeant earlier tinsmonth.

. _*.A/.votc on whether lo grant an casement to Bell Atlantic for its new Cellulartelecommunications lower

• Tlit autluin/ulion of more tax refunds uccording to tax court settlements_ • Tlie procldiiMtiori of the township's recognition of Dyslexic, Awareness

Month.• Other assorted new business ,

JO a.m. to !> p.m., and Tues-dnyK, JiridiiyK und Saturdays.'from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Donated hooks should not beIlluil in :thi! book dupoait drop.

class'. . ';'ailie tlniiiu Ctiunty 'Utilities

Authority will hold a eoursc iinback-yurd composting on Oct.12* .jnjtheMunkipul Building.

Ullie seminar will include aviditd rnenanlulion, a Imnds-onilmuiHWtrulioii and a question/iuusutur nusuion. >

Ruymlrulion coulA $1(1. Cull(MOB) 3H24WO0. • \

Cedar Grove Mayor KevinO'Toole came to Springfield Sept. 21to announce the formal start of hiscampaign for General Assembly,joining incumbent Monroe Luslbadcron the Republican ticket in the 21stDistrict. —••—

Saying Ixs intends to continue the.fiscal policies of the Whitman admi-nistration and the social and environ-mental agenda set by retiringAssemblywoman Maureen Ogdcn,O'Toole said his candidacy is basedon a need to continue the workaccomplished in recent years by theRepublican-controlled executive andlegislative branches of state

.-government.

h'nc'nuilo eiwio'giiiiii-strides under the leadership of Gov.Christie Whitman and the RepublicanLegislature." he.'added. "Out. we, allknow that more work needs.lo bedone. We must prepare; for NewJersey's future,

."Republicans have succeeded inuniting taxes by nearly $2 billion forworking famjlios in ouc.stale ant) JiBVe „made our state government smaller,leaiier und n^re efficient," he added."Weslmply cannot affordI to turn buckHie clock Id the days of the Democratsrecord lax hikes, uncontrolled govern-ment spending and double-digitunemployment."

O'Toole praised Whitman and theLugulalure.for delivering a 30 percentniiddle-cluss tux cut and providing

incentives for businesses lo locale inNow Jersey.

"We need to moke New Jersey aplace where middle-class families canafford to buy homes; where hard-working men and women can find

• jobs; and where people cat! feelsafeand secure in Ihojr communities," hecontinued. "I look forward lo workingwith Governor Whitman tq achieveall of these goals."

A;.targeted tuxA specific target of O'Toole's is the

slate telecommunications lax, whichhe called "especially unfair and bur-densome on senior citizens."

In calling for a repeal of thul 6 per-cent lux, thu candidate bliiiiied Demo-

-cTat!iuiHFllii.'ff|or^dmlnlslration forits existence,)." ,

The lax iillows the stale govern-ment to collecijncinoy on telecommu-nications services, such as interstatecalls, international calls oiKllntrastatocalls. Its elimination has been esti-mated (b save taxpayers approximate-ly $234 million. The tax, which was

. putt, of-flav. Jim. Elorio's $18-'billiontax package, originally was a 1 pcr-

_csnL!»X!-il..W.«S'i«'|ilSe.<LtO.6 percent,when Republicans cut the state salestax in 1992.

"Republicans liiiyftcut the sales (axby $609 million, reduced income tax-es by $1.2 billion and\cllininated theYellow Pages advertising lax for.small businesses," .he added. "This

See O'TOOLE, Page 2

•SI?iff

A true champion

Corey Cooperman accepts the congratulations of the Township Committee Uponbeing presented with a Township Special Recognition Award for athletic acheiVe-menf. Cooperman, a wrestler with a record of 160-0, is the winner of the 1995State Wrestling Championship; the 1995 Regional Wrestling Championship and the1995 Nationar Wrestling Championship. Joining him are Township Committeemembers Roy Hirschfeld, Marcla Forrrtan, JoAnn Holmes, Gregory Clarke and Her-bert Slote.

• •*• . , . _ . _ . . . „ _ •

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PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1995 — SPRINGFIELD LEADER

INSIDE- THE

Springfield Leader

Editorials

Columns, letters

Obituaries 17

Ufastyla - _ 17-

Sports 18

County news B1

Entertainment B4

Classified B15

Real estate B17

Automotive: B19

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Presidents past and present of Springfield B'nai B'rith gather following thejr" recentinstallation ceremony. New President Ira Epstein; past co-Presidents JosephTenenbaum and Herb Ross; past President of Northern N.J. Council Irwin Leveeand District 3 President Robert Brandt display the commemorative plaques pre-'sented to Tenenbaum and Ross. >

Assemblymen introduce bill

O'toble starts campaign in Springfield

to fund historic preservationAssembly members Richard H. Bagger and Maureen Ogden, both R-Unlonv

have introduced legislation that would allocate millions of dollars for historicpreservation projects throughout northern New Jersey,

~ The measure is part of a two-bill packagc.thal would award $10, i million inhistoric preservation matching grants from the New Jersey.Historic Trust tofund 36 projects across the state.

"New Jersey is more than a pathway between New York and Pennsylvania;1

said Bagger. "Our slate has a rich and unique heritage. Turn off any road and :

_ypu^can.find a Colonial village fromjhe 1700s, a 19th-centujy^Gothic,stylccathedral or one of the original farrrts that led to New Jersey's nickname theGarden Slate. •

"New Jersey is full of'historical treasures that must be preserved. Our legisla-tion .will continue to do just that," he said.

—Bagger said-the grants are the first to be awarded underithe-lWZ-Grceri'Acres, Clean Waters, Farmland and Historic lVcscrvalion Bond Act, whichallocated $25 million in matching. funds for preservation projects.

"This legislation will provide money to vital historical projects such asMasker's Barn at Fcltville Village in Berkeley I Icighiu," Bagger said "Felivri-l.e, erected in1845, originally produced colorful marbclizcd paper used for theend covers of books before, it became a summer resort called Glcnsidc"

One of Uic original Adirondack-style buildings. Masker's Bam, dales back to1885 and was used as a carriage house for summer visitors, said Bagger The$426,834 grant will fund the rehabilitation of the interior and exterior of thebuilding to contipuc to provide space for educational programs and publiclectures. .

"By voting for the 1992 Bond Act, the ciU7cns of New Jersey overwhelming-ly supported historical preservation project1!," said Bagger "And these projectswill maintain the history and beauty that we have enjoyed so we can share themwith future generations lo come."

The New Jersey I listoric Trust was careful lo promote the preservation of thestate's hlsioric'rcsburccs by encouraging cooperative efforts bciwcen public"and private agencies;

- (Continued from Page 1) •should be the next tax on the chopping .b l o c k . " ^ . _ _ '• • • ' • . . '

". '' "irwc"icarncd anything fromtfieRorio lax increase plan; It was that ilimpacted all New Jersey residenis,"he also said. "I find this tax particular-ly-offensive bccauso4> hurts, manycitizens living oh fixed iricomest anilmiddle class residents who could Use,the savings Irani, this cut for other

v . p u r p o s e s . " '•' ;'•;•• • •••-.., , • •.

"Residents went from paying notaxes 6n their phone bill lopaylnga?percent iax.1 Thai: was quite anincrease," O'Tpolc continued. "It's

-not like the telephone is a luxury any-...more.".The telephone is the primaryform of communication irt our socib-,ty, and without it residents would becuI.ciff from rriiiny of their, friends andfamily meirifiers. My gpal is to seethis tax rcjwalcd as soon as possible."

— Continuing Opdeh's work- •

including Assembly ;Spcaker Chuck:ilaylaian and Senate PresidentDonald DiFranccsco," he said, refer-ring to a decade of lobbying foe con-servation of the land. His effortsincluded testifying before the Essex,C o u n t y L a n d M a n a g e m e n t C o m m i t -

t e e i n 1 9 - 9 . 2 ; /.' • . ; ' ••'.'•••.' ;'/•.''.; .'•''..

Crime In New Jersey ;.: Because stale office requires com-mitment to. tnore than local isstjes,O'Toblc has had to broaden liis hori-zons, addressing statewide' issues;Including crime control. The candi-date said he supports such anti-criminal measures as Megan^s Law,tlic "three strikes and you're cm" sen-tencing law and strict requirementsfor earning parole. '

"Law-abiding citizens, have theright to feel safe and secure in theirlocal neighborhoods and communi-MP.K." hff arlft^ff. " W f miKf rnnliniu*

O'Toole said,preserving the envi-ronment is also one 6f his legislativepriorities, adding that he "will attemptto fill Assemblywoman WaureehOgden's shoes'1 as a "pre-eminentenvironiHcntiiL iegisiatpr."; ',

On thai front, O'Toole said his firstitask wouldbc to ensure (he state pro- h a r d l o o k a l o u r P" 0 ' 0 s y s t c m a n d

vide* h i s W i v c - l W C o u n t v with i lsT'I™1*' wl>=ther it is working or no..

passing lough new anti-crime lawsthat take violent predators off thestreets and put them behind barswhere they belong."- •

O'Toolcsuid he favors proposals lostudy New Jersey's current system ofparole, adding that "It's time lotakca

; Essex County with its •first .state'park, adding-that Essex 'isthe.only county 'without a state park.

As Hie chief of: staff to Essex Coun-ty Executive James'Treffinger and as

•a three-term mayor of Cedar Grove,O'Toole has occupied a vantage pointfrom.which lo observe the state'shandling of tho-Hilltop area, ••• .,

"1'yc traveled to Trenton a number ,of limes.16 personally lobby the gov-ernor's staff; DEP CommissionerSlunn; and numerous legislators,

We should not have a revolving doorcriminal justice system thai puts crim-inals back on the streets before theyhave served their lime."

'.' Pre-empting his critics• . • !• Duringan interview with a reponer

from this newspaper curlier Ibis year,D'Toole said he has: no intention-either of keeping his Essex Countypost or seeking re-election in CedarGrove if elected lo the General

.Assembly. , : • -. . .

Earlier this; month. Democrat can-didate Roy Allan Hirschfcid, whoserves on Springfield's TownshipCommitlee, also knocked oh doors,reaching out ki voters in Springfield.

I iirschfiSld said O'Toole has. "noclear agenda lo lower .taxes," andshouldn't simultaneously hold slate,county, municipal and privatepositions. < , '•'••.",.:. ' •' , '•'

O'Toole, a graduate of Scion Hall 'University and Scton Hall LawSchool, said: he will practice law pari-.,time while dedicating most of his timeto his Assembly position. ,

lie is alifclong. Cedar Grove resi-dent and has been an active memberon its Planning Board, Zoning Board,Rent Leveling and Control Board, andLittle League Baseball and footballorganiy.aiioris. ' ' ; - . ; j : _ ..:.

He got his start in community scr- :

vice In 19H5 us a vulumecr flreflglnand legal mentor to students in Irving-ton, Cedar Grove and Verona.

< lie has served as a legislative aideto Assemblyman John Kelly, R-3(i,and as a congressional intern lo for-mer ll'-lerm Democrat Rep. JosephMlnish.1 O'Toole is married to Bethany Jar-vis O'Toole.

O'Toole s u m m a r i z e d hisannouncement, saying "we mustfocus our efforts on keeping NewJersey affordable lo all. We must pro-tect our senior citizens and provide forour children.

-In order for New Jersey lo remainviable, we must begin to prepare forour future." he added.' "During tliiscampaign and as District 21's nextassemblyman, I intend to do just that."

Sergeant Steve

Ptiolo By Jay llochberg

Police Officer'Steven Stbckl is joined by his wifeand children following his being promoted tosergeant by. the Township Committee and Chief ofPolice William Chisholm.

Opening day excitement• • • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ ^ ' ''

-, - Courier ctai.New kindergarteners Rebecca Strickland and JlllianScalici stop to catch their breath during the exclte-ment of their very first day of school.

Scout stilleen Center

NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1995 — PAGE 3

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State allows municipalitiesto save land from development

A measure that will permit municipalities lo exclude certain land designatedfor open space from consideration for affordable housing development wassigned into law by Gov Christine Todd Whitman recently

1 he-legislation was sponsored by Assemblyman Richard H Bagger, R-22,which includes parts of Moms, Somerset and Union counties

The measure, A-1801, will amend (he Fair Housing Act, which designatesthat every municipality in a growth area is obligated to provide through its landuse regulations the opportunity for low- and moderate-income families toobtain housing within the municipality's region

"Under the provisions of this new law, municipalities will be permitted tohave greater influence in considering potential land sites for low- and moderate-income housing within their respective jurisdictions," Bagger said "Municipal-ities may exclude certain lands from consideration for affordable housing deve-lopments if they arc county and/or municipally owned conservation landsdesignated on the municipal master plan

1 he Assembly has amended the bill to exclude land dedicated for purposes ofconservation, park lands or open space and owned by a nonprofit, (ax-cxcmplorgam/Jlion from being designated as vacant land by COAII, when dqlermin-ing u municipality's available land resources for affordable housing

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Firefighters local to holdfund-raiser golf outing

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vidcs TCRiUcnis irir pnnjridUl vwilh a FlniBunUnrdtaal] trf«| m.gQiiaafi an tftcrchildrcn's'hcUmamvwmUnwi; uThH;toilh.SfadrnllH»m wlmny Ihc Urtmpcil lilimijg o Ifrrc

Seniors citizens help fund driveof Volunteer First Aid Squad

On Sept II, volunteer Springfield «.cnior cili7cn<> affixed labels to andstuffed approximately 7,000 envelopes for the annual First Aid funddrive at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center

The following senior1; participated; Millie Gucnthcr, Mary Chapleski,Irving VoKt. Bea VORI, Helen Skuva. Gene Folcy. Kitty nnrl Ri-ny Si-nr-lcs, Anita Ward, Carmcllj Ropuano, Art and Lillian Buchrcr, Pal Reilly,Clare Mllak, Anila FranTcsc, Mary Ryhicwic/, Eleanor Potilo, RuthLang, Kathryn Gardclla, Theresa Drclicr, Freida Ilaggcrty, JosephineZcnl7, Joe Lartg, Helen Winkelholz, Angic Scalera and LlbbyFil/simmons

'I he seniors amved at 9 a m and stayed until 4 p m , when they com-pleted the job as a way of saying thank you to the First Aid Squad

AIRO, ithe IfMB A V Ilntuni "finirike HHautainrB>rigjiimi[nTruiiiB».*«mriie dtac*lor free Mo itho iparentR <rif rnouHiams - *- - —

SpringfialU -on/1 orcii rrcHiUunn, anil thusniowe*. '•""ortingjjpgigaggat m. fcsloumamcntimny dn*n d( Qicnuinfl t KflrjioT iifuzi XLAaiiamiitn ufcUanteiEixxr P**1

golfers on u (first icnnK.'lTmtl sunwatl rhnsH. ,Additionally, urea IhuBine&csimayviilwrrnmicfpiiierrw igaraaaig *. Imrfc m a.

Ice at n cost rif&ll1*tfl pnniiiin. will ttuwr ^.»uin witrh tttonr uampany"'* samedispluyedut'lhelluile (Trilue IBi!mncaKc*>o.uh.il rgiirnJfti!3iripjllicuatac&.K.i.i3itt<a£52*10 per gollor

All gollun, will hcill|pllile!|i>vwm ulFirrU%murmidtirntHirtnj{it-ui--oceaiKi'test This itruok us ihoinpiUnnnioiHrw ithe Ullnmrnjitmi ffin «nil Caici. Cawrtr*dcalerehip/Dllkchmiin 1F<(

In addition, ulhuolfen:ling green pnvilugcK, ulhilffDllrnuruih.ithcuHic ij «îiit(>£aOvnrt!aiiJic tirwiaotuiito Ihc lookcrJhur und u [jiiwhmirmnmeill uHuitaftU imiagi'iinc

To obtain iipoiiHinihip nrn!(lintnuiramumiiimrrrmnuin,aalE JPS^SSjLlive iFire IDqpartment ui ttlic Ihuiik wrT ilhc^Nhmmnid] ffiuilfing: •

Boaid of Cducafion rcte«The'UnioniCouiitylfojglnndllEIiflhiuiliiKUBnnrfloff EfluEBunch

the schedule >nr iltR tfrret irauoliijps nff itlBTiraSHPIflf. iThe next meetings ore wdluiUilutt iTnr —• Monday al 77.30 rpim iinlthclllbrar,vml toSurrIL Untn»rrcE

School m <Glotk , . _„ „„ ^^ . .• Oct 17 at 7 R0 rpim iln line Ilihrui ml UrmuHam (Dkunrm Eagwral HbSti

SLIUKII in SprnijjFiultJ

C.lh Aiinn.il

•ci\iifiqiic

IIIIAMON SCIKIOI AUDIKIKIUMVi iii-TfunTV-.vsm \ N n i H > \ n . • . •

• \ i M M I I s i r . i i k ' s n ". .

'•Ill' ilMlcri . itmi lljrciim.irv r.jriim ; -. IUU shn'n

Stuyvesant

HAIRCUTTING! Quality Hui«* <!"l« At

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_0PEN MON. thru SAT16S4 STUYVGSANT AVF., UNION

MET-RpPpLITANCUTLERV; INC.

Proudly announces the openingof their New Location At:649 Morris Turnpike

r " SpringfleldT'\ (201)467-4222

GOME IN & SiOUR BEAUTIFULASSORTMENTOF FINECUTIERY ;-

AND VKITCjBENWARE

The Union townslilpiCliamJBer of CommercePKI!S1;NIS T l I! I AI3IJLOUS

"Have You Heard''' & "You Belong to Me

In . cc«i|uncilcii':'WiUi Union's '^SUii Cchiiuro t ' ^ <

Si'iitlttg Is limited • onter your tkkrts enrlyl It's Doo-Wop Dowi

f ORDER- TUCKETS -

Call 908-688-277,7 and use your credit card

. (Visa or Mastercard) or fux this fprm

: . to Chamber offlce508-u^8-0338

or mall with check or money order to:

355 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 07083

$15 Adults - $10 childrerujnder 12'

with TheDuprecs -

at llurttctt Middle School '

Nomo

Phone: .

AddrossL

Q VISA QMASTERCAnD

• Credit Card I: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Exp. Dale; _j_

AnoUtcrtAih\etcs In Action in Union" Event

DOUG'S HAIR SALON |1

Civic calendarIke Chic Calembc. rnqpand by i&c SpringfirU leader and the Mout -

••>•*' E*». k » i « «ff Socd and comity government meetings.

'^t Elizabethtowh-

,. m The Unoa CoItaaday ,' ' .

By B«Tgii-mifl Higa School Board of Education willmtelmAcVkmfoi Arthur L. Jobniion Ecginnal High School in Clark at1

? J 0 p a . " . ' . < . •. , • • . . , . , . ; : ; ^ . , _ ' . • • - . . - " . ' : . . ^ _ ; : _ _ J _ _

•ihelMoaConnif Ad»i«aiyipouncfl on Aging will meet at 1:30p.m.at Elizahcthtnwn Plaza in Elizabeth.

Advisory CmraruBsion on Alcoholism and&3Bpjm.iinithc Administration Building at Eli-

juu! DiKahled Resident Transporta-pHBB AiSnaaf Boaod w2D meet M 7 30 p.m in the Adrmnistrauon Build-ang * BSnfcennOTwn POua an Ehrahrth

Wednesday• The Sprangjkid Planmqg Board will meet at 7 p m on the second

floor off * e Mrrmnynfl WitiliHnm at 100 Mountain Ave• Ttae lAnmn Cmnnry Emmnmnental Health Advisory Board will meet

M 7.45 pjn. m mhe Aflmmintarborj Building at Elizabethtown Plaza in

• Tte itaDoCoumty Human Scrwoee Advisory Council will meet at 9u s - In dtac Aatennaanatran Btuildiqg At Elizahclhtown Plaza in Elizabeth.

• The (Aram County Taaxugiortalion Advisory Board will meet at 8fum. urn i&e Aiftmnrmtratiom Building Jl Elizabcthlown Plaza in Elizabeth

Oct9•• The Spmngfidia Iio»ouiiu|i Gconmitloc Will meet in executive session

M7-30pan.ran Sbcsemnmaifjtmr ofifhc Municipal Building at lOOMoun-ttBEn A«c

O d . W« TheSpniHflfiirilflTuwwrndujiCommittee will meet at 8 p m. on the sec-

OTUH fflDar <s£ itfae SJutnianul Building at 100 Mountain Ave« The MmmtmtHnitlr Borough Council will meet in a work session at 8

gum. mi Bmnngfa BfbEO c t 11

• The Wmoai Couraty Banniqg Board will meet al 7 p.m in the Admi-maonnjiMi Birflflmg at Elizjihothltwn iPlmra in Elizabeth

O d U <•TheMnuntaBandeZtrainglBoard willjnect at 8 p m in Borough Hall

Out 17• Tbe Jtauttamiaillr Bnmu^h Count.il will meet at 8 p m in Borough

HbfflildBmarilfctf Adjustment Will meet at 7 p m on the Scc-•Mumiamd Building ill 100 Mountain Ave.

O d . 1**"**JBfc SpmrigSeibl DeXrilqpmonl Review Commission will meet at 7gun. mil <fbc «eamnd dtlaar>i!ir the Municipal Building at 100 Mountain Ave.

ThcltoicmCrauniyConRumer Affaire Advisory BoarU will meet aton ithe AdmmiiittHtinn Building at Elr/abclhtown Plaza in

• The d-Tnirai Cnanty Community Development Block Grant andBcwc<iittaaai>iinÔitnmuttBe»Milliineet al7 30TI m in the ArlmimEirMmn

iutmj; si Ehnrlwthtown ffttaza an {ElizabethO c t 23

> Bhr SpmngficiUI TowuihipCcuiimitiee will meet in executive sessionM 7 JMJp.ro. «m ithe second ffloor.af ithr Municipal Building at 100 Moun-

« The WniOTo Cnumty Air TiafEc Noise Advisory Board will xneit at 7fi3u. « 90S Nmntb Awanue East jn WestCeld.

• B e ITmomCmmBy Mental Health Advisory Board will meet at 6 30gum. m the Adhmmalra^cni BuMiruj M Elizabethtown Plaza in Elizabeth.

Specializing In• Halrshaplng> Pormanenl Waves • Hllilies • Cuslom Coloring

Wk-Ins Always Welcome FREE CONSULATATIONS275 Morris Ave.

SpringfieldOni \ -*7Q AOAA Ca" For Your Appointment

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FEATHERBED LANESCHOOL

ESTABLISHED1953

Celebrating Our42nd Year

BARBARA A. FARIA- THOMAS FARIA-Dlrcclor of Administration.- BA Director ..of Education1 BAlnIn Elementary Education State Elementary Education, MA In•Certi;Peaf.-fi[. .Hor.fl..-6f..Jrlcn.iine Administration Supervision.State Cert. Early Childhood; state Ceititifed Guidance.

Approved by NJ Dept. of Education ACertified Facility,and an Educational &

Creative Environment •'...••

NURSERY SCHOOL

Ages 2 1 /2 -6 Half&

KTNDERGARTENthru 6th grade Full Day

Sessions

SUMMER DAYCAMP

Ages 3 - 1 1 FUU Day

Sessions

2 POOLSSWIM

INSTRUCTION

Extended hours Available • Ht)t Lunches• Foreign language • AM & PM Snacks

801 Featherbed Ln. • Clark • 388-7063

JUST-ARRIVED

"Arts & Brafe Rugs•'. Introductory Sale i

U "* ' r p fi^]^ tfl

35 Kraior RjjaA. Summin, Sj <«*)) 277

$1,999.$1*299

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: r • - • •

• • * * • . •

PAGE 4 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 — WOBRAU. NEWSBATORS

news Philanthropy thanks

Engineer class availableTotal Quality Education Training

Consultants will provide counselingfor the Black and Blue-Seal BoilerOperation Examination classes duringthe Union County Regional AdultSchool Registration: A counselorwillbe available between 5 and 8 p.m. onWednesday at Arthur L. Johnson Reg-ional High School in C|ark. Prospec-tive students arc reminded to be pre-pared to register and pay for text andworkbooks.

The classes will jgcer twice a-Wck_foiLlQ-sessions.The Blue Seal Class

will begin Monday and the Black Sealclass will begin Tuesday. .

TQE has had a. successful exampass record with public and corporateclasses, including various AT&Tdivisions. The members of the TQEstaff arc all certified teachers, withmore than 25 years leaching and workexperience;

Registration' inforriution for allcourses at the Regional Adult Schoolcan be obtained by calling (908)382-4216

Buffet scheduledOur Lady o( Louolcs Rosary Allar

Society will hold «<. annual Commun-ion Buffet Monday in the auditoriumafter the 9 n in Ma«

'I ickcM^cosi SO for .tdults and S4 50for children .igcd 1-10 The gucsl

• speaker will tie the Rev (John 1 lolianIw further informalion call 233-7453or 233-4576

_ Back to normalThe Springfield Public Library hai

resunicd regular operating hours Tliclibrary will be open from 10 a.m to 9p m on Monday;, Wednesday1; andI hurvdjys, and from 10 am to 5 p.mon Tuesday., Fridays and Saiurdays

Doing lunchThe Union County Regional High

School District offers low-corn:. lunches to its students, and provides

free lunches to children from house-holds of gross incomes at or belowfederally established standards.• Applications for hoth the reducedprice and the free lunch :programs-havc been mailed lothc parents of allof the high school students, and addi-tional forms arc available at each ofthe three high schools. •

• These applications may he »urimJl-ied at any time during the school year.For more'information about ;thcscprograms, contact Director of SpecialServices John thristiano at 376-630O.

: Ext. 28o;' . •;•" .'." ;

Luncheon scheduledThe Mountainside Municipal

Alliance has scheduled a luncheon farsenior citizens during which 'theeffects of smoking lohaccoândtohac-co company marketing strategics will

• he discussed.The meeting will be held Oct.. 28 at

noon iri the Community PresbyterianChurch on Deer Path!

A S3 donation will be aBkcilof eachattendee: For more information or itomalcc reservations, call Juice Allen atBorough Hall ai • 232-2400,. Ext. 39.

New lights neededMountainside'!) Christmas tree is in

need of new lights.Due to the tree's growth, additional

decorative lights are.needed to qovcrits branches. Tlic Tree Committeeplans to replace the present lights withminiature nulbs, which is expected tobe less expensive than the bulbs usedin past years. '.'••• ; •

• To donate, money fbr. the. newlights, send a check, payable to Lewis ••Strohmcycr, to.390 Creek Bed Rd. inMountainside. • . . . .

IPhe<phrisrmiB: tune llgttnrnj; Wiffl BeIhold iPtac, 2 . .._.-•._• — • .

Grcsfi Pumpkin Sal . - -HThc «Qnsui ITtutnjftJib Sol) tai ftwm

«ct :fnr N w . 1)., wJhon Edho Ldte wanjhconme-ji. seu-tff <amfi'lantcnK -us -"Knry-tnJUBn- aihac tfle

Xhc Kionds «tf itac

•cover umil jjiqpaihBdk IJvvte Sea t&rjuinual font* xrilc. sdbniuilaa 5ar Ota.U3 oind 114. • . • .. • :. . ' :

Both dhildrajK ana ifiifli Bwits

l d i-clean anil jponnrofflly--., j^condition.

at :thc Uinnnry «in

dip.TO.a __ ^-dnys tfrnm DO -ann."ttj> $ gum..

a B m e s s Madhlraes Bar* SEEDS President Blair. 0 ™ 1 1 1 1 ^ 8 " » * • • « * • *e . H99S Gojporate philanthropy Awardogamzation thai bemeStegifted, economically deprived young:3 1 ^ to^ Spr t rag^^ f f i rJ f i rm as thanfe for the $50,000

had raced in a goK-tewnannenfl mm SEEDS' Jbetiia'H.

IHhc (Crilimtfuni (Pan-aiic Atawnammi•of fllnicin <Gnuniy SB51& IBic. aTaiOThiprafit inijgimisartinn. wflU BSlS'"S*^hri(!tqrlrinr<CdumiruK(i^kr)ii-riijiir,lOot. 11 Srom U Un (6jpjnt_"BUJhcJfejajr-.-ntcvwn Community (Gmtinr, 4US Iftfl ,-..'

:.inier SL, ElizdhBlh. ' • . ^ . ^ 1IThc iprngnrm will lindiuiic a tniBune

to iCrilurrihus. Ji Ihrtmtatglle UuffiBLliuc icrUcnnirrmorrt Ssounih)*; :"TIBH-Tnny (Gjfjlin Buna."" ami! gmnteB QJbc;thc old-time tttiilum Saw-iite.—t

Hiiotets. M E $n*, wUtb

Bassano sponsors bill for youth services

_4,5,6« • WORRAU NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 199S_—_PAG^ 5

I BRING US YOUR BE8T DEAL FROM T 0 P 8 * PC RICHARDS-THE W E1 AND WE WnU6LAI)LY BEAT THEIR OFFER 0W ANY ITEM WE CARRYI

SAMEAS CASHJo Qualified Buyers

RIIA-PII BI

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CASHBACKREBATES

•-1* * 1113 111 fP^-^• ftri*y DCUCHSDu ^-p^»^^î

'sgvroK.TBigB-jrSeiua'iA C, Lan-s B J S - 'sant* im£ JL-to Itufiecwca doc mcmM.

-xi'uitti:

j l •ftrWWcrnf % j-rvinj; young-*wr-rue gv-isAnf <r-ptinn<; no t-nend theirtterac flatter ithun Hit-cubit-]; ithc !l«w ~to

•tir'Be anabasSS ie'itBed to'v—.' U-£ti] eimta-s tfiac o t ' - d n i a ^ j-ftm

gadmitted Ifrcc.

£vcrycinc in* iirruliailiFnr tiokot iinTnroimim-. oaill tbunllk-

DiKiinn. itibbot nihiirrwntnim, atl35^-172(1. Mi te B$irinrf! JU 3t5S-M*ii,Tnny 'Qlwom ^l 3«SJfil|ff(7,, jjr^Chiurmun <Cm!l £ann alt jSirasSBIiir"iDirccicir Wlibr (Oumimn an 2KIUtMl{l

ra kmoi daw .. tn-sir is. sen-Kcncr cat dbeob *bo> c mUi~*Bzti tw

p u u^t

llnJar itoc tamn. irf S-2209, "theiunuaw. .«crr«iia« J3nnnniRBinn6 -wouldIte otmnpod wjtb oniucoutig and jmnn-anzif :hc mesois. *tf youth atrvdrved oron i-»t ri itoocmmti, turvrilved an "thei uueculc juiaioc w,sanni. In Addition,ibc ik-immrBKiiiDf wnild develop,

n -Trrvcraios ieir iwcnilcc. and -reviewm i ranminr mr» und cciBUng fflnv-*nfrrnriy -prcxcriixiji. no ideicmtune their

m 5 s e rding WttE nun oiitSr dealtw

bun will] Etc'

Everything Including"THE KITCHEN SINK"

|-Whtrlpoolsrfiatlr8rKTtc»ren

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Fixtures &Accessories

Beauty anripracltcalltv, that enduro Kohlpf hlichen sinks orecrafted In a wide voriory ol colors Irorrt'.

, . durqble.onorriolj-d casl iron 'Choose Irom single., • . .double, or triple bosin models'Ophonol cutting boards and

wire Boskels'olso available. Trim with,o quality Kohler Iducel and vou. •' • ' howo a complete lood preparation area lor your Kitchen — by KOHLEfi

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LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY.i.69-Scotland Road;prange, N.J. (1/2 block South of Route 280) '•:

.HOURS: Open.Mon. • Fri. 7:30am-5prn • Sat, 9-1 •20.1-676-2766.

-%% Smi-M-jnr tthif. "praccss down toCibr inciD Scitc'L authemucs can-ffijinreeac hefeme a jirvcnile hast-oscnac «£> enmcHhcd im ithc juveniletueaoe tjidnm that tthrar j-pjiean; lo he

no hope. Local officials can identify apotential problem in the making,hopefully heading off future troubleby addressing the youth's needs rightaway," said Bassano. ,

\1athcu<scn pointed out that county-youth services commissions also willhe belter equipped to determine howto hesf utilize the resources they arcgiven. "Rather than having a stateagency or higher authority dictatewhat programs are heeded and will bemore successful, by being 'in thetrenches' as they say, these youthcounselors can truly touch the lives ofthe young; people who need themmost."

This hill is part of a five-bill pack-age, S-220S. S-2208, S-22O9."S-221O,S-2211, comprising the governor'sinitiative on juvenile justice reform

">W;'"

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PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19$5 - SPRINGFIELD LEADER

Success should bemeasured, praisedX!??. .yn.i°n.jGounty Regional High-School B|oard of

Education is far from voting on the future of the academicranking oXcJistrict:studenisrbut\yhen thattirnecorncs.wehope i r will keep "thef system in place.

The matter was a topic of discussion during the meeting. of the board on Sept. 19, when parents offered their opin-

ions to board members.In setting goals for students,^school districts, all too

often fail to maintain a competitive environment.Academic rank in high schools, in addition to serving as agauge college admissions officers can cite, gives studentstargets they can reach.

What is ironic about this particular debate is the back-ground of those students who want the system abolished:They are Governor Livingston students and are among thebest students in the regional district. Their complaint is.the failure of the ranking system to distinguish the varyingdegrees of excellence reached by those in the top pcrcen-tiles of,academic achievement.., .:•'•. \'.'{: , ; ;

We're grateful that: is the extent of their worries.Unlike •Scholastic Achievement Test scores; academic

rankings give an impression of how students performthroughout their four years in high school. While neitherSAT Results nor class irank give a complete picture, of a ;

student's abilities or aceoniplishmenLs, the ranking,' whenkept in the context of the quality of education at. the high ';:•school, docs offer a look at hoW the student might succeedi n c o l l e g e . - •;•'. " . . / . ' / • : ' / ' • / . ,.• . '•". '•••• • ' - . . . . .-...

To abolish this system would besimilar to telling stu-dents that striving for excellence is of no importance.

Would the system of letter grades be next for disposal?Would.the Board of Education establish pass/fail gradesf o r e a c h c o u r s e ? ';. •-, . ; . : . : [ ;• , ' . . . ' • ' . ••..:.

Probably not, but when boards of education (ail to recJ

ognize the degrees of 'successreached by students, those'boards also tend to remove those markers that measure 's u c c e s s . . . : . ' • ' . • ' • ' • • ,

:. . . . • • ' , • . • ' • • • ' . • :•.:'•"•••."•:•. • . • ' . - '••:•:•••'••-•'•

;--.

: / .

That is wrong., Every student should be given equalopportunity for advancement, father than go equally,i g n o r e d f o r r s u c c c c d i n g . •--:-'•••'-•••-•'-— •••-•• -

$100,000 bi-weekly

1-800-CM1-VLY>S»ey National Bank1

nil- Ji'AN'k WAT lVOi*KSw

FRIENDS IN HIGHPLACES — This billboard,located on the eastboundsldei of Morris Avenuebetween CaldweirrPlaceand Mountain Avenue,replaces a sign advertisingan adult-oriented business.That billboard was shownIn this space in the Sept. 14edition of the SpringfieldLeader, prompting Town-ship GomrnitteeworrtanJoAnn Holmes to complainto the advertising company.Within 24 hours, the bill-board had been takendown, and on Sept. 18 thisone had been put up. In aletter to Holmes, the presi-dent,of the advertising firmapologized, saying he'dbeen unaware of the sign'sproximity to CaldwellSchool.

Ttiolp By Jay Hochlxrg

A nasscnucr .rail-linV. mon: -~ •••A passenger .rail-line runningthrough Springfield would not be pri-marily for service to Plainfield or Eli-zabclh, but lo Summil and for accesslo trains lo New York City andSchering-Piough's Kcnilworth facili-ty. Boll) trips could be made in lessthan 15 minutes. Slalions at MountainAvenue and Orchard Strccl/ShunpikcRoad would serve areas that cannotconveniently access these points by

.public transportation.Since Summit will not,allow mas-

sive parking; garages to be buill neartheir train station, for use by Spring-field residents. Springfield shouldconsider how people who work inthese areas and have Ihc money to live'..'in Springfield, might respond lo con-venient transit access thai would cli-

Be OurGuestBy Richard Cornell

Give till it hurtstmi

parking an pulomobi lc . , .JBoJng_wMia-walking--a i«ai ic&-of

driving force to produce positive. C h a n g e ; '.•• ' V .":' . ' • . . ' . ••:. . :

Ihc idea behind ihc rail passengerstations is to cut down on the need foraii automobile, thus lessening conges-

• (ion on Ihe roads,'air pollution anddepletion of nonrenewable naturalresources, Another, more Subtle rea-,.son, is tci provide a more healthy lifes-tyle. For example, a 10-minulc walklo the transit station and a 10-minulc

"waltrtfTyour'busincss gives you 4^minutes of exercise a day, approxi

By now, most township residents have received theniJiltng-frpm' the J/plunteerJPirst-Aid Squad solicitingmuch needed donations. We ask everyone who can givemon'ey to'do so in. the same manner the squad responds toemergencies.".—-immediately. . . ••••;

The Volunteer First Aid Squad needs privaie funding inorder to "fnaih'tain and Upgrade its equipment regularly.The township supplies a lot of money, but just as'.thesquad needs private citizens to staff its positions, it too •needs financial contributions from the private' sector toremain operational..•/ . ' , ;.:.

The residents and merchants _ of Uie Township ofSpringfiekTlcnow. from.cxpenenccThow to display, generôsity, foster community spirit and reward important work.

Donating money, however much,: to the Volunteer FirstAid Squad may hurtthe wallet a little now, but that moneysoon may translate into eased pain for someone in town —m a y b e y o u r s e l f . •".• '.• ••••'•;'' •'. .""•'•• , • ; r ••'•

transit that conveniently accessesyour place of work is a''positive realestate selling point —r. ask residents ofSummit, Short Hills, Upper Monlclairand residents of Springfield who livenear the Short Hills train station.

Summit has a vibrant downtownshopping area which again would be amore likely transit destination for citi-zens-of Springfield. Springfield'sdowntown area could use some sprue-,ing up and a rail-passenger station onone end of il and Ihe bus service at theoilier, combined with some judiciouszoning ..changes that would favor thepedestrian over Ihc car, could be Ihe

—irately me .amount recommended by• many doctors.

The lime riding on (lie trains can beused to read a newspaper or maga-zine, or if you use headphones and are

, considerate of your fellow passengers,to listen to music. You could even useyodr laptop computer to work on busi-ness projects: Compare this lo a30-ininutc drive lei work which is 60minutes a day of wasted time.

• Contrary to what many may think,there arc businesses along Ihc Rah-way Valley thai would like rail ser-vice restored. They are primarily inthe fields of building-material supplyand plastic molding. Tlic plastic .thai

i s . a ubiquitous part of o u r . life isshipped in bulk In ta i l cars. .

Companies that d o not have accessto rail service and d o plastic molding

. a r c al. a .competitive disadvantage.Similarly, building materials such aslumber are shipped in bulk by rail. If a

, . supply company d o e s not have a railsiding, then Ihc material has to he off-loaded lo truck at a Irans-Shippiiigpoint,, increasing its cos t s . Buildingmaterials and plastic are l ow value,high density i tems (hat arc most eco-.

, nomically shipped by rail. . '"

The Railway Val l ey w a s con-structed to serve business and indus-try located along it; II was not COI)Tstruclcd'for mainl ine freight services ince il has relatively sharp curves andsleep grades. Springfield would likely

" ^ " b h V s h o f r f f c i g h l T r a i n a day. serv-ing Jocal businesses a long the l i n g i _

- - - " — '—XIII^-

A short freight train, or a passengertrain will not lake up any mqrc timecrossing a street than thai taken by atraffic light change. As far as hazard-ous material transport, llnio would bebelter spent worrying about Ihc trucksdriving around town'filled with gaso-line and other flammable and hazard-ous materials than railroads, whichhave an enviable safely record,

The railroad right-of-way is 75 feetwide In most places, leaving moreroom for fences and buffer vegetationwhere required, to preventt r e s p a s s i n g . ; ' ':• ••••; ,. . . v

Passenger.'and'limited, local freightservice on, tho Rahway Valley could

be self-supporting and possibly couldgeneraic a. profit and pay' taxes, pro-vided it was operated by efficientmanagement as a shorlline/inlcr-urban, and each town through which itpassed made, appropriate zoningc h a n g e s ; ' ; • : ' .

; • ' • . ' , • • • " .

:; • ' • . • '•• • ; . - ' . ; " •••••, •

All of the present land use jaws arewritten lo provide for automobiles.This is why it appears that passenger:or local freight railroads cannot be ,self-supporting. It is these land-usechanges that should be Ihc focus.of

, discussion as they will determinewhether a railroad can be profitable.The zoning changes could drasticallyincrease the value of property near therailroad, depending on whal types ofbuildings were permitted. •

In conclusion, I he restoration ofpassenger, and limited local 'freight ~Service on the Rahway Valley could 'provide a service that would maintainor enhance property values and pro-vide a healthier, less ' .resource-/

-intensive, lifestyle. Il could also per-mit the downtown area to develop into._a pleasant pedestrian-based Village ofmixed use, including residential, pro-fessional service, shops,- restaurantsand cniejtainincnt.:

Richard Cornell Is a resident ofSpringfield and the chulrmun of theUnion County Chamber of Comr

mcrcc's Trpfflc and Trunspnrtution• Committee.

After 6 years, Formah hasn't changed, a bit, 1 hrce years ago , almost to Ihc day, — - — — —•:—' . . . - •••.- . . •' ; •• : ^ ..•''•

A legacyUnion County lost one of its true leaders this week with

the death of County Prosecutor Andrew Ruotolo Jr.Ruotolb operated one of the finest county law enforce-

ment offices in the state, and it's one government leadersand j;esidcnts_alike should.be proud to call theirs. •

Although many knew Ruotolo suffered, from cancer,his deathnasTweekTcame as a surprise to those who knew ,him. He wirs'•' on the "rebbiJnd from fiis' illness, manythought, and his attitude, spirit and energy until hisrcmaming"days" gave, us hope tfiiit he would be with uslonger.

He may "have lost'1 his battle-to cancer, but Ruotolo's.death should nptsignify losing the war he has been fight-ing since being appointed prosecutor in 1991. That warwas against crime.and drugs. . •.'•.• • •

Ruotolo leaves behind a legacy for good jaw enforce-ment in this county. Assistant Attorney General EdwardM. Neafsey was appointed acting Union County prosccu-tot in the wake of Ruotolo's death, and he has large shoesto fill. We hope Neafsey curries On Ruotolo's'legacy. andcontinues some of the programs started by the late prose-culor. Ruotolo wa.Tpn the right"track with making Union1

County u"safer place to live; We encourage his successor .to stay on that track.

Springfield LeaderPublished Weekly Since 1929 •

Pub l i shed By •W o r r a l l C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p o r s j Inc.

1 2 9 1 S t u y v e s a n t A v e n u a- . U n i o n , N .J . 0 7 0 8 3 , , - • .-, •;

• , . • • ' •

(908) 6867700 '

©Worrall Community Nawapapsi't, Inc.1995 All Right. R. , . rvSd '

Articles, pictures and advorllsomonts heroin aro Ihoexclusive property of Worrall Community NoWspnp-enj, Inc and any republication or broadcast wltfioutwritten Dermisilon Is prohibited.

David Worrall.Publisher.'

• •'Raymond Worrall

Exocutivo Editor; : ' •

Tom CqnnvanEditor in Chiol

• . . . • • ' • . . . • • ' •

Chris GattpRpgionnl Editor

.'• ' , ' t •.

Jay Hochberg:„ Managing Editor

•.V.'-, . . . . .*-.- -- -

; Peter WorrallAdvertising Director

Three years ago, almost to Ihc day,on •.Sept, 24,;.1992, I wrole. a letter,which was published in the Spring-

field Leader, and I want lo remindevery taxpayer and voter about it.Let's begin: . '•.-.

• "It was nice lo see thar incumbentDeinocral Marcia Iwman is braggingabout what she hasn't done. Formansays thai her commiiniiy service is ;

what's important. If it was such, a,'wonderful qualification,.' lluin... whyhasn't she done a single thing duringher pasl tliree years oil the Township'

.'Committee to save our taxpayers evenone .'thin dime?" - '

Today, after six years of:Marcia."'Forman on Ihe Township Committee, 'we challenge her to tell the voterswhat she has done io save "evcIT onethin dime in taxes?" Taxes, we mightadd, are al ari all-time high and o'ul ofcontrol in Springfield in I'JOS:

• I said of Garcia Forman' in 1992,''Forniflii also says she's runningbecause whe wants lo. finish what •shiVs. cloinj;.. The. plain ft"*.' is thaishe's done nothing, absolutelynothing. It's no..wo,iidur-Kho-waniJrlo-^run again' to complete what she's

. 'doing.' After all, if she's,been doingnothing, she can't possibly knowwhen she's '..finished!" ."

We have had six years of pureunimaginable rhetoric and pure balo-ney from Marcia Forman and enoughis enough, • ,

Be ©urGuest

BV Judith Blltzer

Is this tlic typcof person you wantlo represent you on Ihe TownshipCommittee. Is this a decent, honestp e r s o n ? , • . ' " . ' . ' • • '• •' " . '

: Marcia Forman demanded BrqceBergen be rewarded with Ihe townsipattorney position because he was the

. local Democratic Parly chairman. Sheonce tried to have her sister-in-lawelected lo-the Township Committee,"and When thcjvo'lcrs rejectedjhiil.jdca,Format! jammed her onto Ihc LibraryBoard of Trustees.. Is that the open government For-niari keeps talking about?

My running-male Bill Ruocco and Igive the people of Springfield much

nxire credit than Forman does, «nd weremain confident thai ihc voters willreturn credibility lo our TownshipCommittee by restoring two-partygovernment. That Is Ihe only way todeliver the open government MarciaForman claims lo be part of. i

The people know what's best forSpringfield, and we bel'lcve the voters,will remove Marcia Forman fromoffice oh Nov. 7, because Springfieldneeds a very large breath pf fresh,clean air. • . . - . .

Judith Dlllzcr Is u Repuhlicimc u n d l d u t e f o r T o w n s h i pCommittee. • - • . ' • . •

• However, also contained in mf

letter lo the editor of Sept. 24, 1992 is—thc~fpllowing:—"Murcttt I'orman

already has proven \\cr lack of ability.Even current Mayor Phil Kurnos, theRepublican turned Democrat, saidllial Forman "conlribules nothing, s.hc

brings milhinglo Hie table.^\..The fact is, Marcia Forman hits had

six years to do something substantive _in help Springfield. She hasn't, tyhygive her another three years to do'more-of nothing.

--"Tl'MHIe these sialements three yearsago, and Marcia Formiui now hasbeen doing nothing in Office for sUyears. I was oti target in 1992( andâgain I am today; now the voters must (

decide Ihe future of their communityby choosing new reprcscntilivcs.

Marcia Forman was .our deputymayor m 1993, mayor in 1994 and1995, What has, she accomplishedover the last three years or the lust six '.years that lowered taxes by "one thin

."dime?" Re-electing Marcia Forman' for another tliree years would be Hiesame as doubling your taxes. Cananyone afford nine years of MarciaForman and her additional' rhetoric?. ,Canahyoiie4iffpjd,l|iree tnoreêarsof Fornian and Sidle running Spring-field? Three rriore years of inaction byour Township Committee On issues . . . - . • •

i^"^jte l3 l i r i i i.JIc£ : Holmes column insulting, baselessWind, cronyism, higher taxes, projects To''the'Editor . . •silflng around collecting dust. ' . J ^ ^ - ^ p ^ ^

31, in the Be Our Guest column, . V

I am Dr. Stanley Newman, D.V.M, I have been a resident m Springfield for30 years. Last November I was asked to serve as a voluntcen member of tiie.Springfield Doard of 'Health. My credentials to serve include 35 years of veter-inary medical practice, a bachelor of science degree from Rutgers University, amaster's in nutrition and a doclorale in veterinary medicine from MichiganSlate. I am a licensed N.JI. veterinarian, sanitarian, meat Inspector, and animalconlrol officer. I was employed as sanitarian for Ihe Boards of I Icallh ol'Tewks-bury, Clinton and the Township of Union, us well as Ihe slate of New JerseylXW4WXoTiuWTor~Brucellosis, Tuberculosis, and Rabl

p T i l i i gissue to liil our c o m m u n i t y was thetiiiled allcnijil In leadership when itcame lo replacing alr-condil ioning althe library. The issues agalnsl MarciaForman arc m a n y and e a c h as terribleas ihe next. I 've g iven you a briefreview of the 1992 model Marciu For-mat). As , Ihe campaign progresses , Iwill expose other stateinents o f empty.—rhetoric and broken promises Forman

dh^

Residents filmed on location for

History

war

B.centennial Committee member.Tom Ernst and John Cottage asked™

-Identify ^ people in the film. j w a s

^ c ' » - ^ S n i z c fiverc.idenu.md««n M with which I was familiar.

Sawing wood in the first ,part.oiithes Arthur H. Lennox, civil"1 town surveyor. Bothlbe

.} across a lawn. Later his wifeand a lady friend are chatting as ffiorilLennox reads a letter, apparently from

. someone in the military service.••• . A scene showing the Honor Roll an

the lawn of the Municipal Buildingincludes Lennox arid Harry G: Nulphof Hillside Avenue. A gold star itsbeing affixed along side of the nameof Howard Lott, a wartime casualty.Loll was Ihe son of Milton Lott, amember of the Township Committee .in 1936.

The Rev. Dr. George Armstrong. Liggett is seen preaching from 'the

pulpit of the First PresbyterianChurch, . ' ' . • : • • . • • : •

Liggett was succeeded by the Rev.Bruce Evans, who in turn was fol- .

. lowed by the Rev. Jeffrey Curtis, co-chairman of, the BicentennialCommittee, '•,' . .. • ..

The scenes of the Firsl National,Bank of Springfield; McDonough'sLuncheonette on Morris Avenue,:directly across the street; and James

••• Galdwcll School' ; .'are easily,recognizable, '

What appeared to be a movie thea-' ler was puzzling. Springfield hasncv:

er had a movio-housc, the nearestbeing two in Summit, the Roth-Strand

and • , _ . .MUlbum^

ft iraalmuui iw«i lunnKujgnlaaHle aB •'"^ "^"^the wiUkot iujp tttie mujjs off a atnaOl / J " H ^ l l f i L '- a w a i l i h i , viMlfiffliTTii * n j » nr i ta i . • 'appeared to * e w ttnr Ilownr mail offIRo»c.'A'vcmic,rnpm-Mwiin»ii»ltaiiiiui:""

" - " - ••' • " ~ ' d r a m .

T.wtnnwmiauiu.aiui]igNiiiB 'HHIHHIff!.

TFhe tfidUl foraUySunsf affiSRe"tnTaHr". . mmimMillbimiBwltimOhunfe. - -tteoiMMM fc»-_^^faKu™^

«oaoridkMilBdh1iisIli8maiintUtt^^ »——•curronitldUgJhnnriflrmatmyanUlCrilUni-innM *O» ;U. h«]lt l - .L_^ i . . . ' '

WM y saoaad i tary Jtqgms wi th t h e

sSnawiiBig *>f M t D ^ m i o i u j l b ' *• {jmtdtetaneUe. T h e MfOfflUCTflgh"*

. M a y . «tu> fiwofl art 0 9 R o s emtsiBi

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tuimnnioiqpniinciamuiinTyatu'UUflim- tne^y*mxmiaemK^mja*a«in'St iinlMillhirm.^HPHmnliya»nn. inff«uiiiiiflr:gjril amiIbnr* in

'Videos <iliil rndt -Tunmiu cflirijnr' : l**Tir>*Emtw ftiTig|Mi*ywj»idhrflWcrtld War CD. TMeuHunn, aUfinigli îirCmpfffuiin KMC m> SMS.-created iin ithc Bate MEMs, « • mrt " woufliLJHte to - » — • — •

... „ — ^ l l a i l l F W M i i i B c h a i j e ' K r f.swung tOe ddtige vftumthtdtvff fa-ta «e pift&awl.iKs « K « wiadh,»™«»>«™«tf**irTer, A«Bine«han

W5SSJrift:

ijnt . . .._,„

wan lintorUlea itn )hc <lhown anconlcre .around tlhe wiriW, JiigiiaUnj;'What Irtomotmun rfrilto: vwaro iflnirtg. , mmvamaa.~

Why %rinJTuilfl iin ipaaiuitar W : S ^ ^chosen Ifnr tthe irntwie wieill mouor ;;,know..

. Ifhe,

lyfmcrtfithcujnrBiiyhKiiiin ithe. Ifilm iis uilsllnil msinK«nl%:I99O lr«ing i i n U i f f i l f l t o

'. iStatfinir H . K a m « m l I w o e fet'" - " '~ mtoodeSwik&i^-

lflimrffi WWM W « E « ) e a tftevuaKnaatt.BttjjiinBiaae'f

imorils (for almost ithme Ihnurc. SbiHlicIdloviBlpn.iftalion WWEJrutfjSlDwiritrasseniHted ills-laonuntts.;. ; ; ' . ; • •

"'On ,'nthe fflnrae Btraiir annmuii .—,. „'much lintcrcst 'When anon My S^nin^ - BBtu>dk4x ILjcpt ,. aaser S a a t e y *ifidld imdn Btid w o m a n iin Uhe anrmoil SlcBUurmra. .'•...••'••'.'••.''• :...'•'•• '::fnrccs.U!hc«cctinnirirttlicti]rm,Hirinw- ; (QtHn]Mnflf}rK.»tlfc.B5nBt.Ilr«c»i.io*nling B o b IFlonc. tlorry (Cirilmum, IBrnj; < Z i i i n ^ B l n f i i m M i i n n a u a K a e . « f i a a c

m Ibe

"g «™ jjmigaeM ire«eniing tto

Mnisonk^rtniinefli&enanie '

êt'jdr^-igjiikfcDeer management' pllairt

icbmnninjities. IT o t h e E d i t o r : .... _ . • . . • : . .—• '. ' . '.;. ..:.••"•

-the thought of bullets ripping throUghiliVingineiih,ibrifîn£«uaanTi<^m'one of nature's fellow creatures docs not -make rmy ipiilscrjagiâUlhggiaBj o y b u U : c l l d d. . J.—•-—»'»••" >"->w »ucn un image KlirfiiposKinn.unil.urignriniltlichearts of friends and neighbors. . . .

T o many, it just doesn' t s e e m right thai we^cannntlf|na.a^wByltrlInnaod£îl)J' ...coexist with deer, w h o si lently appear with grace jirUI Iheauryilw fflfrnflnigwriH" ""shouting and waving my arms in anger to -chase ilhcm inUt iflf iriw ^nriian.^

Other t imes, I describe m y nei^Kborhood'toifriCndsiintthci'Uy,;ani!f«wHlSiuac'lo Ihc presence o f d e c r w i t h a c e r t a i n pride, iprpving^lhat O'lliwo wlluue mHUnc

ifcinrmnt ffr i whcfhcrwcli i trcg"'™1"™awntriBgianBriwrMllMiiMi <»(rjBfecr w e Hifccs:»iW o a i h » » '•mKlri line, a n d tibtwc w o n U Ihc SCWOT

Umiii

t & a c me mam m tflac „: 7-7 )«c * e jeqpfle me

U hc SCWBesentatiom.

one lo pour, coldwater on the various peace effortsgoing on in the various hot spots•around the world.~r ; '" .

-. ir*£ood that the warring sides inall these sensitive battle areas are atleaa willing loT SiraowlT and talk;but what will come out of these dis-cussions is a moot point. "' There arc tons of grudges, scoresto settle, outright hate, animosity,hostility and belligerence and badblood among all, that is going tomake whatever peace hard toaccept among the many factions"involved. .

Such a peace could possiblywork if the bomb throwers,,the ter-rorists and (he outright murderersare kept from carrying out,their'deadly vendettas. They must beS l e p t a t . t i a y . ' ' '•. :• '•. • ••,•.•..'

'Once ai-bomb goes off in acrowded shopping outdoor market,or a prominent politician is assassi-nated or a building filled with inno-*ent victims is blown up, all betsare off. Even while Ihc on-again-xjff-again peace lalks in Ireland aregoing on, we still read of a bombjoing off, killing dozens. Do youthink the Bosnian Serbs, the Croa-tians or Bosnian Muslims will for-give and forget what each side hasdone to the other? There's been"(ethnic: cleanKing." another namefor getting rid of yburi ericmies'because they are not like, you aridwear funny-looking tics and hats.Where's been wholesale rape, tor-ture, women; seeing their children•murdered and their husbands ledoff :tb the prison camps or worse.!

Do you think.a signature on apeace treaty wilh the signers havingtheir pictures taken Will really heal.all the wounds and make.all thevgrudges and scores to settle goaway? V/hat about the whqjcsaleslaughter in such nations as Ghana,

"Kenya, Ethiopia and Sri Lanka. 'jarnong others? Will the survivors""*bnigTiff!the"rfightmare as just oneA

of those things that takc-placc4n—-ihislory? And what about the

AS ISee itBy Norman Raqscher

possibility, they blow each oiheraway with bombs and mortar fire.

The chaps in Bosnia is a bloody. reminder that a group of nations

cannot group dozens of ethnically,religious and nationalistic different

--pcbpiesnogelrir and tell' (hem:"Live together. Be nice together."The Serbs are different-from theBosnians and the Bosnians are dif-ferent from Ihc Croats, and all are :

different from each other andresentment, Jealousy and hatredstill rule the day. This war is aremnant of World War. I.

Think of the thousands, perhapsmillions, whose lives have beendestroyed because of this*.kind ofconstant fighting and feuding. Fam-ilies have been wiped put, butch-ered and tortured, all in the name ofwhat each thinks is right. ..•'

Today, while many of these war-ring factions arc trying to negotiatea peace, then! are those who arc try-ing their best to scuttle any attemptfor peace, they .remenhber Ihe hor-rors of the war, their families killed,and forced lo become a new breed

• of human being — the refugee. ', . We wonder'how the hundreds of

thousands of young refugees who,have been forced out of their homes'

. and villages and watched as theirfamilies were massacred in front ofInem will react to all (hat's hap-pened to -them as children. Willthey be able'to forgive, forget andsay, "Our mothers and fathers madea mistake by fighting. It rgot usnowhere. Our country and our way

•of life haVc been changed forever."It would be noble toconrmlctely

.he.buicr^ffickândTay, Thiswill never happpn ngnin " f)nt-w-much has gone on'before'that to

Why /5j» jfc^

, . . . . . . . uuuui me. imlddle-iEast, where Arabs arid Jews

have been at each others ' throatsgincc 1 9 4 8 w h e n Israel w a s found-ed and for centuries before that?E v e n today when Israel and; the"Palest inians arc talking peace , thereare those w h o arc s o o p p o s e d to that

much has gone o n before rlhat tothink that w a y w o u l d b e naive andunrealistic. •

Norman Rauscher, « formernewspaper publisher In Summit,Is a frequent columnist for Wor-rall Community Newspapers,

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Miircia Forman will say or do w h a t -ever is necessary to get rc-c lec led.The difference between Hie Porman/N e w m a n ticket and tins. R u o c c o /Dlilzer team, is honc.sly. :

After w e g o o n record as beingagiiiiiKt Slop & Shop, Pormjin and'N e w m a n woke up and fo l lowed .

On affordable hous ing . PlanningBoard n>einber Marcia Porman votedto approve our unfair Fair Share Plan,and voted again as mayor to make illaw. N o w that she is running, she is .lolling everyone who ' l l still l isten thatshe now is against affordable housing.

.... _,., - ..~, vr^ i i l l i ough I am a registered Republican,because Of my credentials! Additionally; I w a s ..'appointed long' before Arlejie'N e w m a n became a : candidate for Townsh ip Committee , '

T h e slur, in your article staling that Arlene is running in order, lo boost myveterinary practice Is utterly false and quite ludicrous as the practice was sold InMay. I publicly advise you to retract those statements.

Il s e e m s to m e that you pud your. Republican candidates have a propensity, and need to insult the volunteers w h o serve Springfield. Addit ional ly , you insult

the professionalism o f veterinary medic ine and those o f us w h o have dedicatedour l ives to Ihe Welfare o f animals and public health.' This November , I wil l b e vot ing Democratic and I hope oilier1 Republicans ;

will too , , • . . ' ; ' . . . ,,: ; ."'• .

; '•.'•'• '15f. S t a n l e y ' N e w m a n. : ' • ' '• • , • • • . • • • ' " . ' , • ' . " . " • •' m e m b e r ,

> ,'• ' Springfield Board of HealthEditor's notet According to voting records, Stunley Newman is u registeredDemocrat. '

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student update

Oak Knoll studentnamed AP Scholar

•fn

m

/^«s£tiii§. ..

Hiluum ttagju. ai sanmr «t Oik: KnollSdhwll afl ((hr EBlrih Otftfi. bat b a n

Attuunaoil Enmunticnn Enmunticns.ttajjw tan nKjihat tttc iUf Scbote

/taumil tty,1 oinnjfiferinj ttttsr ac m•SJT ETajninuIKnnt. wittfc gEKfcx

"iittmr'JrltihTDt

. ; •• ; : ; I " " * * .' . ... . - - . -Oak Knoll seniors, from left, Jennifer JWlriKanma, SenaBonamo and Flavia Lega, have ibfeen (ngmsd seipi-

. finalists in the 1996 National Merit Schdlarsrtip (BH^-ram. They are among the top one-Jhalf df fl (peiogrtt arffNew Jersey's eligible seniors. '

Oak Knoll students atein national semi-finais

g xwmurt, ttta wuntil mcoginzet beejuihmvamrai is . off tfir endl oC her

janior year. Therefore. Lcgi h is one.m o t v o r in wbicb 19 praaMy earnamber Advanced Placement Scholar

• • • * * * « ' : . . • • • ' . . - • •

Approiiimnlrly 11' peiccnl ofAmerica's gratiiuiinf seniore. hjt'c• •• 1 one 6r meve AP Eumu&xtscmfi.Only abooi 12 penxm of ifac morethan 501.000 fljufcms who tack APEjumuuiiMs in \iiy 1995 perforancdm a saflkxxuh luph level 10 mcnl

i,,,--1M11...f •inp'niimw:ffiT *fp|ip' 125^000-'

. liijjjh suUuail-sirouis: wikr JOB Semi£~nul|i«s im lihr 4Sttm Bbnamll Meat

•• Jennifer McKfcnna of Summit,Simi'Boniiino of Chatham arklFlo-via I,cja of Berkeley Heights,seniors at Oak Knoll School of thelloly Child in Summit, have beennamed semi-finalists in the 1096National Merit Scholarship. Prog-ram. This honor places them in thelop.one-half of 1 percent of New.'ersey's eligible seniors. They will,now have the opportunity, to earn..w..o'f the 6,'JOO Merit Scholarshipsn he awarded. nationaljy in the: p r i n g . •• . ' ; . • .,' V - . . : ' ' •• ,:•

An outstanding student, McKcn-ii Is a member of the Concert '<:'lioir «nd' the Oak Knoll:'Swim'•uim She -is an" "honors' arid "."

A'dvanced Placcnient student, andhe is a published author.She isiiieresled'in pursuing a future ininetics and physical therapy. She

is the daughter of Waller and Con-.,stance, MeKeiina 'pf Summit.

nohtU110-iK-iin-hnnnr-c_uti»zLuii-Ji«J

.activities;. Sho- Ilius .[plnyoU- luV• French horn :i'or illic <©uk Khftilf. Instrumental IRrngrnm,uml lluw Jinn

' performed at CBrnbgic Bliill withthe New Deiroy WnUih !Syn)rlhimy.Bonamo in jplunniii£ tin [purmic adegree in rthe «oionops. ,f)tie iw itlnrdaughier 'nf drihn >und SuanmicBbnurno .of lOhuflium.

Lcgosin nri -AdviinueillPhmorauniScholar und.honorKBUiduiHûi.'.wullas vicc.preuidoni'df.llioruiluHs/.'Sliewas named a'Conniilly "Sulifilur liiv.the eighth ;gradc, .un Ihomir lulliiiih

, she has -carried ithroujih j | l l : tfniiryears of .high Imhodl. ILiuxiuc ,m .u

• memher at .'the 'Concert Clluiir .ahtlan:ii inKlrumcnlnl aacimijiunml.' atmcniher of :{hc field llmokcy ituim-and nianager ofilhelhuiikethiillltcum.-As a junior,-.(ihe'iKcoreiijirjpottuul i800(in thcmiithjportiiiii ofillirXAfKrjan uccompliHhnieiti.. whmh ihiis

.earned iher • irecouiillimi Ihy . [tltrHAmericaniHigh SoiiiK.ilWnm^ssrP

TUte tiriUmung; SUmmifcwanr jpMam ttltr tftromr

-DnSUrmratiHl(dhSd)poII—JanetILatwm .imanni M H I U C AU«ai Sfcn»Hrlim Wfhlit antl Worn W

DniittiU, KhwIJlSdhxrii— tttmm HIliMim D-cgaj* anill Jlauiufta.

Students semi-finalistsin scholarship program

iaacai iuJ ciMdi JB wdl a* jiantici-panuu jujij leadership in «d»»oS andCOTimrnmiy icwiijct -is jimt-jdod inihc. JctiriJcdj sdstSldnJDU^ KMvlicstidrjihc ScimfinaluS and Jim ofliciuil «f Ibebeb sdoiwl'.inma convene. '...' ..

AJwin °$0 jncrccnl of the Semolina!-.BIS ire cij>ccic»! M heorane fini3isu,:'imi Jill Moil Sd»to3 i ip »irmcr» will' .

ifc.*atta4coti. Meaii: Sciicdar 'iienatccs s i l l Se the Rniditl candi-

^ T O ^ a r a u a i ™ — • « . • . ilate*. jffl%e«i.«o haw- lite.: gfleatcd.

' ITflustr.tiriHNrTrninlljjUaliTnagtyinng <ni'

rrworiJniilw/nriKiTihawg:ag]0|yimmity - I&c&. >*juiiiv juaa aocCBi lisSranejal' —. tlii oinntinTfl'*TnT'ffltti cmngt^tiaai 6x ' : wiiitwiiui reaund to gcaiiicy, race ottmic

. •uhiniiwut£it,,>wtnrharNmriSOSminkin.tiiifhiMii'temilrncwr^jning:!. ' . . ••

WHtftT rn; ai [rrewaKrftt'ffihawaalL doc-

.. ^lniiliriifiiîrîrraitinnwitascsciioIjB--. lljpuiutMituw^sBiirgoiieilllntaliofli:. '»»() imil.g«niUarti saiamm o ^ a n z ^ - r ~ ~ J Z " — ^ — " ™ ™tiniiw'jirdl unmtutUin* fc publfclv h^*-NMSC* •ra fonds » t f mdcr-

-TBfinnying ssmSSSEnSSlss: **** • ""* sop**™* «f to"-**, and;'in Hinmlliii11 fin iliiiniil.'jimnliiiuiilir i g n u a s ftm •

tiiir illiLse- >«uiitoiK jrall to cncranagc

r1SW.Ti...ih .rl|;ttttiriaiBtic«n»iTr»Hi«T3H!

Kent Plqbe senior chosenThe names of approximately 1.500 Semi-finalists in the 1996 National

Achievemenl Scholarship Program were announced:Kent Place School student Jeanelte Ponder was among those honored.

' These schplastically able, black Americans are high school seniors whowill continue in the competilio.n for Achievement Scholarship awards to beoffered next spring. The Achievement Program is an annual, privately

.financed competition for some-800 Achievement Scholarship awards,-worth nearly S3 million, that are supported by some 140 corporate organi-zations, company foundations, higher education institutions, and the prog-nun's o w n funds. , • • • ' . " • . ' .

; Nearly 100,000 black students; entered the 1996 Achievement Programby requesting consideration when'they' took the 1994 Preliminary/SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Semifinal-i0s are designated in geographic regions/and they arc the highest-scoringprogram entrants in the stales (hat make up each region

To he considered for Achievemenl Scholarship awards, Scnufinalistsmust advance to the Finalist level of the competition. To become a Finalist,a Scmifinalist must fulfill additional requirements (hat include having arecord of high academic performance throughout high school, beingendorsed and recommended by the school principal, and earning SAT Iscores that confirm the earlier PSAT/NMSQT performance

In additi6n, information is provided about the student's activities, conmhunons to the school and community, and educational plans and goals ina detailed scholarship application the Semi finalist and a school officialmust complete

About 1,200 Semi-finalists arc expected to become I malists, and allAchievement Scholarship winners will be chosen from the Finalist groupAward recipients will be the candidates judged to have the greatest polcntial for academic success in college, based on their abilities, skills, andaccomplishments

Three types of scholarships arc offered in each year's AchievementProgram. Every Finalist is considered for one of 400 National Achieveinenl $2,000 scholarships awarded on a regional representation basis

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u^,,, mm simuill...ilie:piUllh.|Oi))UrKUc.UltUtl)tC.has served as president of both the in the sciences uhd .'miilltenmiux;.science and Spanish clubs. She is a She is the daughter lif Wurin :unill're(|uent participant, in ..volunteer .Buutriz Ixgas cif BurktilpylHoighlK.

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fe loiwsci; .'of.

Summit Scniori. High School issending out a call for. help to all its'past siudenls, families and frierids. Ifyou have a list of aluqini,from anyclass year, 'any updajed names and

n,iiililresses or you know someone who

. has either, call 1-800-653-7154, orlux. Mn Richard Bradley atl-VilKt-2.18-8332, .. "' V ."".-.. .'• :

•'••I'pdales may also be rnailed. to'Suminit Senior High School, Bernard

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C. Harris Publishing-Co, ilnc^.jtstlii;'.Richard Bradley, 3;i3<r.ust .Anderemi.Lunci Suite'3(10, .Auliliiv, H'K 7K7S3.

.. llure's a cliunec-itf.gul rhuiifc'*in "touch with some did .'I'riundK, :nulkcnew friends, plan, social..îlthotini;Kand see how everyone iwddiiig.tBui .the school needs your:|iii|p. [Frfoy;!!!^looking for lists 'and updates flf ?aut._renl names unid addressps ifrtini (ill,:c|ass years tui:lhut.usmiany aiunuii.m- _possible wiirhe lisleil in'tlie dirtajrorv.

'!IUlTlni;":Huu"*srliii Fk- ciipKijtsal: for Mmvt.2Wai!icgcsto6isiii*iaatics

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ilDrnuuux fGltl*cn.nnaj»irruiTt. infuirrrGi'-.' aaiog mow April... . ' . . '•

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wP

Jazz heritage5,6*

* • * ana peoplem} the'news.Local man plans show

Mountainside resident .DonaldWagner is producer of "River of NoReturn," at which eight major bands

"wlfl perform inariâllKlay feifival ofalternative Christian music, at Prince-Ion Alliance Church, 43 IS U.S. RouteOne, Monmoulh Junction on Oct. 7from 1 • 10-11-pJII.L_ ~_ . . .

- The bands include Dodavahu,Maybe Tomorrow, Gholi Hook.Agape, Serro Hour, Red Letter Print,Alternator and Sunday Night, and thehost bands. Culture Dogs',* and the

_:Night-Ught-band.'--- --• —-

"These are the finest Christianbands from (he New Jersey area.Delaware and Virginia," said JohnEdgar Calcrson, the church's leaching,pastor. _ _ .. .•. 'Calcrson is executive director ofNight Light, a monthly event that

"utilizes, the latest multimedia, musicand methodology, including videos,drama andTComedyrtn: anrcfforC ro~"effectively communicate the gospel ofChrist to people in their late teens, 20sand early 30s, the Generation X agegroup," he said. .

"The event readies beyond the con-fines of tradition to prcsaii' Godlo a

• : generation in a way that is relative totheir perspective," he added.

Night Light is sponsoring the Rivera.of No Return festival.

Proceeds will go tq the homelessprogram of the Exchange Club and tothe domestic violence program ofWomanSpacc, which provides resi-dential shelter, for battered women"and children; group counseling andsupport; an advocacy program to aidwomen through the court system; andworkshops that focus on personalskills such as communication, self-esteem" alid~job" search preparationThe Exchange Club works withImmclcss families temporarily shcl-

• tered along Route 1.Tickets arc $10 in advance, $12 at

gate. For information, call the churchat (609) 799-9000. Hxl. 2030.;

4.5.6. - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - T H U R S D A Y . SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 - PAGE 11

Photo By J.y IfcxtiWrfBass player Vincenzo Bucci, also known as Vinnie Burke, leads his jazz triothrough a number during the Mountainside Heritage Day weekend celebration ear-lier this month. Bucci, a Springfield resident, has been a regular in the' jazz scenefor decades, playing on recordings by Billie Holiday, among others.

Springfield Library automates circulation

Mascot"memories

Continuing effort1; to update thefacilities of the public library, Jhecomputerization of the circulation•system was completed recently

Bar-code labels have been affixedto all library material':, and patron1:now are receiving new plastic librarycards bearing their own personal bar-codes This combination allows forquick scanning of patrons' cards andlibrary material1:, (lie same way itemsarc scanned in grocery stores

Library u«r<; who wish to locate abook or other library materials, maynow look up the author, title or subjectin the On-line Public Acces1; Catalog"

Training sessions for the public

will be announced at a later elate, staffmember1: will be available to assistpatrons as needed

In the future, patrons will be able toTcscrvc materials using computers,look up their own records and call andsearch for materials from home.

The library hired the same firm thatinstalled automation equipment in1964 Gaylord Brothers of Syracuse,N Y , relumed to the library 31 yearsafter automating the hand-stamping ofdue dates: on library materials and thehandwnung of the title": of booksborrowed

Library patrons who have notalready done so, arc encouraged to

visit the library to fill out a newlibrary card application and receive anew card Patrons will be unable tocirculate library materials without thenew card.

The new library <!ard was designedby Library Board of Trustees memberand local artist Helen Frank. The card

' foalurcs a revision of the townshipseal a Revolutionary War Minutcmanreading a book white standing next toa computer.

The Springfield Free PublicLibrary is located at 66 MountainAve Fall hours arc 10 a m. to 9 p mon Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- ~days, and 10 am to 5 pm on Tues-days, Fridays and Saturdays

GOP leaders to honor Maureen OgdenRetiring Assemblywoman Mau-

reen Ogden, R-Union, of Short Hillswill be honored by area Republicansduring tins year's Republican Conv_

—mitlccTairSiiutcTSunday from 4 10to.7 p m. at the home of Kelly and JimHatfield. 215 Oak Ridge Avc

In recognition of Ogdcn's outstand-ing service and dedication to helpingthe City of Summit, and its residents,Mayor Jane! Whitman will proclaimOcl 1 as Assemblywoman MaureenOgden Day.

Ogden was elected 10 her first termin 1981 and re-elected six times sinceOgden serves as chairman Of theAssembly's Committee on Environ-mental Quality, and a member of thePolicy and Rules Committee She hasplayed a formative role in legislationfor historic preservation, the arts, theenvironment, women's issues, aridpreventing drug abuse Sheannounced her retirement from officethis past spring

Ogden is a former mayor of Mill-bum and a Township Committeemember, She aliened Millburn

_schools_and Koitl-Placc-SchooMrrSummit She is a graduate of SmithCollege and holds graduate degreesfrom Rutgers and Columbia universi-ties She lus been associated with theFord Foundation and the Foreign Pol-icy Association She and her husbandRobert have three sons and two grand-children Their son Henry K a candi-date for Summit Common Councilfrom Ward II in this fall's generalelection on Nov 7

Also saluting Ogden at the FallSalute will be her Assembly partner,Assemblyman Monroe Lustbadcr,also of Short Hills, Cedar Grove May-or Kevin O'loolc, who is running forOgdpn's seat, Acting Union CountyClerk Paul O'Kecfc of Plainficld,Sheriff candidate Peter Novargic ofClark, Freeholder candidates RailwayCouncilman and former Freeholder

Jim Fulcomcr, Rosclle Mayor JoeSafaryn, and Cranford attorney NickGiuditta

. . . . • • • . • . - • . " • . . ' - • • . . • • ' ; : ' 1 '•' '...•.'•'• • • • ' • . ••••'.• •'••' :.'•••• •.'• ' • • . . • • '".•' C o u r i o y o f p * « r f l e l d S c h o o l

Deerfield School fifth-graders display their-classes' mascots, Stacy Vlachkis, inMrs. Lubash's class, has Penta Panda. Frank Mazzeo, from Mrs. Meissner's.class,holds Moosner the cow. And Kailey Wheaton, of Mrs. Unchester's class, shows off •Teachers Pet Bear. The mascots accompany students home on weekends, vaca-tions and class trips,: and accounts of the rnascots' exploits will be recorded in ,d i a r i e s . ; . - j ^ . . ' • • ' • • . . • . . ' • : • : • • ; ' ' ' ^ ' . " ' : . > . " • , ' • • ' : . . - - • - - ; — : • ' - - ' • .; . ' ' : ' ' w ' ~ : ^ - '•. •• . • • ' ' ' " : • • : • - . • • ' ' ••• ••• •

Co-chairing the Fall Salute arc Bet-sy Anderson of Rotary Drive, andLcnorc Ford of Oak Ridge AvenueAssisting them will he Summit's can-didates for office this fall — WallerLong, running for mayor; Eric"*Munoz, candidate for council at large,and Ward candidates Bill Rosen andHenry Ogden

A donation of $35 per person isrequested of attendees Proceeds will^go toward financing the operations of ithe Republican City Committee forthe next year. Checks should be sentto City Committee Treasurer DonaldAnderson, 189 Blackburn Road, Sum-mil, 07901. For further information,contact Mrs Anderson at 273-5113,or Mrs. Ford at 273-9277 There willbe refreshments of wine and horsd'ocuvrcs

"ON A SCALE FROM ZERO TO 10, NINE' IS TOO LOW A NUMBERTO DESCRIBE THE WONDERS W^^^1^'-^"'-'-^'"':

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'•mother theatre In ihe:

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— Worrall Publications

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4,5.6 •

news clipsAlumni fooflbd

The Summii IRvrtbiH .AflnrnniAssociation ^gain |jra*eflK Ubturwcddy loci M Khe Summit 531pers Xootbdll tioani as "Summii 1

siro will] he —BBBssadaH bier-«ttonnfl '

SfihB S&mngfieUil A te . A S5

with*TV-36.

regiaranon U'nM icquiioJ Uiit year.

Seed drive-throughCanfinals picter sunflower seeds as.

EridnyBiBi SSBjian.«m ;x;Hlhfc icwnn is toe

donlGil 'Owren,winaguiewifeSTOious week's game with thenil tjnottuillcoach Ray VloCrann 'Spooid) «mor-views wiihjilaycrs, .coaches, iari«.aiSlalumni will he 'featured, -as w e l l « ; apreview of upconunf (games -

"We are delighted to he IhaaL urnTV-16 for our necond •sonwin.'*' so i iOwren "The frticw ^ jiqpijlartry limityear demanded w i ireituni trriw*season."

Adoptive workshopAn adoptive jiarontt workshop^<1U

he held "Wcdnewiity <Qct 3?i Swnri7 ^0 to 9 ^0 p m The tnpu:>nfiiiHiniH^

Reelucfinicby. tte Regional

ins. Sbninsfiiidm aoiii P rrhcWv'

On Sumraft, ittir oilniir wilt be held

evening grosbeaks, Tnutle is a f*v»-'nle of house (inches, goldfinches andpine siskins while downy woodpeck-ers and ebjekadees choose suc£

The pubhc may help feed ihe birdsof winter by ordering seed by Oct. 9 «laimpeoiive prices offered in theannual Bird Seed Saving* Day fund-raswg sale benefiting ibe SominilKanne Club, i n Auduhoa Societycbaptcr. and Ibe Reeves-Reed

i(be Summit Santa(Qtoamc fox.

IBItpttiiUW is. nnntmil tu senior ciii-aoin;, gamjfle watt dhnmc or iitbilitatring (AiiiDfflBS; amfi mumiarntfJ ejnpUjyV '

!Ma&sinrimt]|piaitB.rnusr. presentM Pne- '

Dnve-ibrouch pickup service willbe available Saturday. Ocl. 21. from 9a.iri. IP 3 p-m. *i me Reeves-Reed. 165Hoban Ave-. Summit, near Roue 24.

. Unclaimed bird seed will be soU after3 p . m . ; ' ' . •' " , • : . - • ' ••'

To order before Oct. 9. request a

bird seed form by calling or-stopping.W. Ree»«-Reed. 273-8787.

Perennial colorStripes, dots, splashes and ream

"edgei "are among Ibe "Variegated* Perennials" Kent Russell will bring lo

the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Sum-mit this Saturday, from his privatecollection and his wholesale gardenbusiness in Bucks County. Pa. He willshow how to add color and interest tothe garden with or without flowers.The workshop, from n_a-m_lo4£30_p-nv'is $30; S25 members.

Register in advance for all work-shops by calling 2734)787 or sloppingat the office-of the Reeves-Reed., anaiional and state historic site locatedat 165 Hobart Ave., near Route 24.

Sugar Plum ShopThe Kent Place School Parents

Association announces the revival ofthe Sugar Plum Shop, a Kent Place

School and Summii tradition. TheSugar Plum Shop, featuring over 25unique shops for collecting, decorat-ing, and gift giving, will be held in theKent Place School Field House, Sun-

—day-and'Monday, Ocl." 22 arid 23,from 10.a.m. lo 5 p.m. , ; - -

Admission is $5 for-adults andchildren are free. Get an early start onholiday shopping' and enjoy a deli-cious lunch or snack in the SugarPlum Cafe . .'••• .:...,.•-.-: —

Kent Place School is located at 42Norwood Ave. For more information,

TeHll9d8) 273 -0900^^ ' ~^~.Beginning its second century as a

leader in women's education, KentPlace School is New Jersey's.largestnonscclarian ' College preparatoryschool for girls. •

CPR classesOverlook Hosptial is offering a

series of CPR classes in the month ofOctober in ah ongoing effort to help

Commerce breakfast series returns"A View ipram nhc Wt]j\,' tlhe

Suhurhnn 'Chamhcre idf 'CammonjePnday Breakfast Kcnes icnmrntnac~tomorrow at 7'45 ajra aitthciiBranilSummii Hotel IThc «vsrtt us i)pnn-sored by Summii Bunk

Elizabeth 'Randall <ihc lanmnu*-sioncr of the Ncu Dcrsrw IDcjiart-

is, thtr

Ttht ^q j j muaiwwns witfin

>rif mene tnnni S82 ihHirar. -BfartuncOyi tagta wufl] present anfit am b l

ate making news headlines every

. day. 'r-- '^- . . . .V'- . iV-' ' ' './ '-: •'Rcsen^tjons arc roqueaod in

advance iW the "Issues at Brcak-•: .fast"1/.'series. 'Cal l , the SuburbanChambers of Commerce at

\_S2Z-VT00 IO rcsen-c a place or atable for vour company.

the community learn and improveupon their first aid skills. All classesare taught by trained, certified CPRirutructors, and are held at Overlook.

The schedule includes: Heartsaver(Adult) CPR. Oct. 10, 7 to 10 p.m.,

• which will provide ihslructions onhow to perform CPR on adults; CPRfor the Healthcare Provider, a com-plele coDfse;'wiII rijCOctrnS and Oct.17 from 7 to 10 p.m.; CPR for theHcallcare Provider, a renewal course,will be offered Oct. 18 from 7 to 10p.m.; and Pedjatric CPR will behelcLon Oct. 18 and Oct. 25 from 7 to 10p.m. on both nights.

Every class requires pre- •registration. To register,-orr for more-information, call (908) 522-2365.

Editorial deadlinesFollowing are deadlines for news:Church, club and social -Friday noon.Entertainment - Friday noon.Sports - Monday noon.Letters to the Editor, - Monday 9 a.m.

'wheelcnaiFToiirSPRINGRELDJÂDEB ^ j r H y R S D A Y , SEPTEMBERJM. 1995 — PAGE US _ _ ^

Gov. Christine Whitman recentlysigned into law a bUl sponsored byAssemblyman Alan AugusUne, R-Union, which would protect disabled"consumers from inclining the costs ofrepeatedly repairing defective motor-ized wheelchairs.

the legislation. A-460, requires-motorized-wheelchair ^manufacturers

to offer at least a one-year express"warranty on any motorized wheclch-iar, wheelchair accessory or motor-ized scooter. '

"Disabled people dependent onniotbrized wheelchairs -deserve pro-tection from paying.the costly repairsfor poorly-constructed • equipment* orwheelchairs with mechanical prob-lems," Augustine said. "Motorized

wheelchairs can range from $3,000 to$13,000. Under this piece of legisla-tion, failure to correct a problem enti-tles the consumer to a replacement or 'a full cash refund. The time has cometo extend consumer protection laws tothose reliant on motorized wheel-chain and associated devices.

.._. John DclCoJie. associate executivedirector of the Eastern Paralyzed Vet-erans Association, said that "the

• Motorized Wheelchair Lemon Law-will benefit many New Jersey resi-dents with disabilities who rely, onthese devices for independence.'Motorized wheelchairs can be asexpensive as cars and, prior to thislegislation, often came with no mean-ingful warranties. This legislation will

. pro vide these consumers wiuYthe pro-

tection they rightfully deserve."Speaking on behalf of the United

Cerebral Palsy Association of NewJersey, Arthur Ball, director of Advo-cacy, equated the legislation with thenew car lemon law in. that it placesstrict limits pn_howjpngjbe; wheel-chair is out of service before a con-sumer can request a replacement."This law reflects an understanding ofthe importance of power wheelchairs

-to those who use them not limply forconvenience but for getting to work oreven for getting out of bed each day.On behalf of UCPA/NJ, I wish toexpress our sincere thanks to Assemb-lyman Augustine for the sensitivity hehas demonstrated to those with disa-hilitics when he Introduced this bill inthe Assernbly," "

foreign language for younger students

Center's screening detects coronary risk

With school back in session: andyinArfo eager to learn, this might beibe ideal lime to begin the study of a

; ftmeign Unguage. : ' ' . • . ' :'.The. SnnmriV School District. »s •

again offering SKILL, an after-schooljrograra ifor students in grades onegivough six thiT win offer lessons inSpanirii, French, Japanese, German,•Italian 'and Mandarin, subject j oenrollment. Toe'classes are open to.fludents from any school district.,. For the first time', SKILL will

Multi-Core'Hoalih<Gcntec,ûiÊDIi-ulc of the Si BamdhaK IHoaltt) CineSystem, is offering a iGoronnTy SoulScreening blood test Ho dateai <ale-valcd cholcslcrcil HCVCIK. uihe «ntmn-

*i(! •>. open to anyone who wniilii fliirlo participate in nhis mioImEKprogram

The screening will>oniiHiRlidf tuyfl-

HDIL.

tty irttiaimmj; s 3znBQl.rrmnithriraminnTH)ht inuiUhi] itn t&c Damcipiintt

Blhc-Kimonrojwinibitth(QDX lUisiUbi Cnmnu BSO)

anil Sept 30 from 10 a.m. lo 2 pjn:T V cost of ibe screening is SIO andagrprniunencsareaccessary.Fcvmoinc ;infonmnon or to make an appoim-

' miatf,.cS '

expand its program to a single20-week session that will start the firstweek of October and run throughMarch, following the Summit Boardof Education calendar. ; . ,

The cost of the program is $180.. . SKILL teachers use variousmethods for teaching and interactive,cooperative learning. The childrenlearn songs, perform skits, playgames, and sharp in cultural 'activitiesof their target language. -

; According loGilda Spiolla, direc-

tor of SKILL and a foreign languageteacher at Summit High School, stu-dies show (hat the best time to begin,study of a second language is at anearly age when children are also deve-loping their own native languagegrammar structure. Youngsters are

' also receptive to the unusual soundsand inflections of a foreign language.

To register for SKILL or to receiveadditional information about (he prog-ram, call Spioiia at Summit HighSchool at (908) 273-1494. • , v

Disposal Day set for Saturday

Manhood presented as sacred path

Your abilities can cam extra in-come: Advcnise them with a clissi-

caUmg I-S0O-56H9U.

We are at a time in our societywhen^bcre is so much emphasis onsonnets and pressure on "gettingahead" dial. We have forgotten howmanhood can be a sacred path/ How

can we return to thai place insidewhichi spciks of inner truth, where .passion for the possible excites thevery essence of who we arc and allthat we come into contact with.

' A book sighing will IbjIoW,'.Registration, is recomrhenaed. Forfurther information, call (908V2 7 3 - 3 0 5 8 . '..•• ..•'•••',•. ••.::-.,:'.

Ai Saini Micluiel's Mcdiall

Cen ler we tifttir proven

alterrativci

n ' • prdceclurwthiii

'relieve.not only,your houri

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Saint Michael's or

new cardiac fucilin1. und v w

hospitals to,perform chem. We're

beamsc of rhc expoci

our doctors and nurses receive

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il .c*frl Kiicri

5N11 iiwil 7S. stWr Golden

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Saint Michael's Medical Center

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MAXIMUM, .LOAN • .

$500,000

• • ; . • • • • • •'••.'•• R a t e s u b j e c t t o p o s s i b l e. _ , ; ooe-tlme.increase after 10 years

••;. MONTHLYP&l PER $1,000

: $7.00'

' • ' C A P S '•'.'•

. . ' . . .••. • •• . • Converts to-1 -Year ARM in 5'years alter5 1 A R M .30 Year Term.. which rate may increase or decrease annually

••• RATE '

6.750%

•."' APR.

7.550%

MAXIMUM. LOAN

$500,000

MONTHLYP&l PER $1,000

• . . • y ' , $ 6 . , 4 9 . . - • .

C A P S • • ' . . •

.2% annual/& 5% lifetijte

.'•<""••'•.... " • . ••..• •. ' Converts' t o 1 -Year A R M ln-3 years alter3 /1 A R M •.. ; 30 Yeat.Term.^,.... wliich raie,'may.iticreasoor:docroasoannually-

: RATE :

6.500%

A P t i ' • •

7.680%.

MAXIMUMLOAN

$50.0,000

•':• M O N T H L Y : ^ .

P&l PER $1,000

$6.33

' " • CAPS

2% annual& 5% lifetime

1 Y E A R A R M . . . . •' . ••-'•, ' , : .\ '•••.•' v '•.. .

RATE

5.750%

. APR

7.850%

MAXIMUMLOAN

$500,000;

MONTHLYP&l PER $1,000

;••• $ 5 . 8 4 .

CAPS '

2% annual& 5% lifetime

Rates and APR (Annual Percontan.0 Rntol'as of 9/20/95 aro lor orio-lo-lour-lamily owner occupiod homosand are sub|ocl to. change without'-notice!'ft 20% down paymoht is roquirod on. loHno jo $300,000: A25% down payment is roquirod on loans .from $300,000 to $500,000. Down payments ol loss than 20%will b« accapled with pnvato moflrjaoo insurance on loans lo a maximum o| $203,000. P S I representsprincipal and interest payments on tho loan. . • • ' .

For an application visit the Investors' branch nearest you or call:

; '•••: 1800252siB : :^^j

INVESTORSSAVINGS BANK

CCIUU NliCK'M 'HO U(M U'.'

UI.M

\ 'JA.-tlijU' lUiU'll|; I.U.dlH)!!

S H N G K I . HLmmH.oi>*a, VI andWiimIOMS HIVCH .

i j

iCf ul SliO|H),i>g C«it|,», Moulu 2

The first Fall Household SpecialWaste Disposal day of 1995 held inScotch Plains produced a total of 630vehicles, whose drivers brought theirhousehold chemical waste! for proper

. d i s p o s a l . . ...' . ; ' • ' • ? . .. ';•. : . . ' . '". .•'

There arc two remaining disposaldays set for the fall. The next eventwill be held on Saturday from 8 a.m.to 2 p.m. at! the Municipal Buildingparking lot at City Hall Plaza. '

The final event for the year will be,held at the Berkeley Heights' Munici-pal Swimming Pool on LocustAvcnueonOct. 14 from 8 a.m. to 2

,' p . m , • ' ; . ' • ' ' ' . ;

' " ' : ':' •••; • - ^ - ! ; . . • '.-,

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELDUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

PURCHASE OF A STREET SWEEPEnAND AN AERIAL LIFT . : .

CONTRACT 05-07NQTlCE TQ BIDDERS

NOTICE Is horoby given thai scaled bidsfor Iho pyrchasa 01 a now sireat sweeper"and a now truck mourned aerial llfi lor iheDoparlmenl of Public Works of ihe Town-

. ship of' Sprlno'lold, Union1 Couhly, NowJoreoy.Wlll be received at.Iho TOWNSHIPOF SPRINGFIELD, Englneorlng Annex, 20North Trlvoll'Auonuo, SprlnoflDld, NowJnrsey oh Thursday, October .13, 1995 'al10:00 AM prevailing lime. :, '

,' . The conirocl • ganorally. consists of Ihesupply of Iho following:1 ' •> Ohe(1) nowslreet sweeper having a

—throe-wriool~conflgurflntorr;t)ell xonveypr,3.5 cubic yard front hfflh' dumping hoppor,hydrostatic transmission, andrlghlsldp gut-

^•lof-bfoom-wlUfvarlabla down piubbuiu mn-. Irgllod. from cnb. In accordance wlih the

form of proposal, contract and specifica-tions' popnrod by Iho Engineering Depart-mont of tho Township of Springfield.> Ono (1) now truck mounted arolal lilt for

. use In trod coro operation. Tha l|fl shallhave n rnaxlmum working height of hot less 'limn sixty (60) tent and shall haven llfeilme

...Worranty..iin.all structural compdnonts and ;r.hnl| bo doslgnod In accordance with ANSIAQ2,2-1990 Standards for VolilclooMountod Etoyallng and Rotating Aerial

. D e v i c e s ; ' • i • ' •. • . • . ; • . : - ; • ~ -

Spoclficatlons have boon filod In the'olllco ol iho Clark of Iho TOWNSHIP OPSPntNGFIELD and may bo Purchased by

"There is no cost to participate, how-ever, prc-registratipn with the UCUA

. in necessary. Tlie event is open toUnion County residents and publiconly. Proof of residency is required.;, ftiblic and private Onion County

schools also will be able (9 dispose oftheir lab wastes at these events. Inorder id participate, schools must con-tact the Union 'County. UtilitiesAuthority at least two Weeks prior lothe event for.more information andrccistratipn. ' y ' , " '

t Acccpiablc materials include ojl-. based paints and varnishes,; pool,

PUBLIC NOTICE

prospective bidders ol tho olflco of thoTownship of Sprlnaflald, EnglneorlngAnnox, 20 North Trlv*« Avonuo, Sprlng-fleld. Now Jersey.during bUslnoss hour?,Blddorfl will bo furnlBhodwIlh a copy of.tho.Conlract Documents and Specifications at.the Engineering Annex on proper notice, Anon-rerundable charge at S25,00 per solshall be paid \a the Township of Springfield..

Bidders are notified that thoy inual com-' ply with the Now Jersey Prevailing Wage. Act (Chapter ISO of the Laws of 1983, ns

amended) and thai,award Will not be madolo apy bidder whom, the Commissioner ofLabor and Industry does not'certify. .

Bids shall be submitted on tho form a,pro- •vlded, In the manner designated thereinand required by the Specifications. Theytriuit b* •noloasd In ssalad •rWalopoo,baaring th« nsms «nd addrosi, of th«bidder and the name of the prof act onthe outslda, Bddre»e«d to the Mayor andTownship Committee. TOWNSHIP OF.SPRINaFIELD, UNION, COUNTY, NEWJERSEY, and muat be accompanied bv acuftlimu enaok, 6aahler'« check, or bidbond In the form provided of not ' • • •than 10% of tha amount of the bid. Saidcheck or bid bond may not be less than5500 nor shall It ba more than $20,000and mu*t be accompanied by * Consentof Surety atatemenl.In the forrr) provided .from a surety Company stating that the

• surety Company will provide.me bidderwith a bond for 100% of Ihe Contract y

' amount In' the event mat the Contract Itawarded to tho bidder. A Non-Collusion'Arfldavll and a Record of Rocon^ ContractAwards must also accompany the proposal "

•on Iho forms provided. 'Bidders ore required to comply with iho

requirements of R.L. 1975 Chnptor 127 for

chemicals, corrosives and cleaners,pesticides and herbicides, caustics,solvents, thinners, aerosol cans,asphalt sealer, tire extinguishers,flammable liquids and solids, auto-motive products, batteries, propanetanks, unbroken fluorescent bulbs;thermostats and mercury switches.Only materials in their original con-tainers will be accepted. .

Unidentified materials, explosives, .radioactive materials, gas cylinders ormaterials containing PCBs will not be

A c c e p t e d - v : ' 1 ' - ' '•'. ' ' ••• ••" • v ; • :'. ::..

PUBLIC NOTICE ;

an nitlrmailyo action, program for equalemployment" opportunity. >

Bidders must also comply with therequirements o.f.PiL, 1977. Chapter .33nmondlnfl tho'L'pcal Public Contracts Law.Bidders must .submit, a statement sailing '1 forth tho names and.addresses of all thestockholders In the corporation or membersof the parlnotshlp who own Ion percent •(10%) or rnofo of Its stock, or have b teqpercent (10%) or groalor Intorost In thecaso of parinorshlpi ' ' , ' ,' ;

1 No'b'ld may bo withdrawn for sixty (60)days afler tho opening of bids. A Contractwill be awarded to the lowost responsiblebidder or alt proposals wlllbe rojoclod wllh-In sixty (60) days after Iho opening of bids.

Tho Mayor and Township Commllteo of

reserves tho right j c b , junbnlnncod.blds, anjdJo_wj\lY,Q^ny.ln|or-:malliy.In any. bldT:,_ „..—. .-,—...- -.

; ,.• . , Molon Koyworth• ' ' • Township Clork

r '• ~2 p g nSoplombor 23, 1095 (Foe: $30.50)

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELDCOUNTY OF UNION,. N.J.

TAKE NOTICE, that there will bo a Spcial Meeting of the Township,Committee,Monday, October 9 1005, nt 7;3p p.m. In

, tho Plnnning Bonrd Ropm.Munlclpal Build-. Ing. The purpose of the mealing to discuss

a pefsonnol mailor and workshop sessllon.HELEN E. KEVWORTH

, Township ClorkU2B39 The Springfield Leador, .Sopiombor 20, 1005 (Fee: $4.50)

NEXT WEEffS ISSUESUBSCRIBING TO

THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER ;

LETS YOU" KEEP UP WITH ALL

H tN |*M W* 'Hit

!New principal begins lit Bwdnietot Board OKs Sony's

COMFORT OF YOUR HOME-,•••••; A T I E S S T H A N ;

II 43CEimPERWEEK,A SUBSCRIPTION TO —

THE SPRINGFIELD-LEADERIS ONE OF THE

BEST BARGAINS AROUND.

1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $22.00

2 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $39.001 YEAR SENIOR CITIZEN SUBSCRIPTION $17.00_

L 2 jÊAR^^0R-Cf f i^

SUBSCRIBE TQDAYlTOLL FREE

School work

St. James School sttTdents Attila Vigilante and Altay Vigilante give new meaning toschool work, as they help move furniture in their classroom in preparation for thefirst day of school.

Constituent ServiceState Leadership

For New Jersey Assembly in the 21st DistrictCALDWELL • CEDAR GROVE • ESSEX FELLS • KtfilLWORTH • LIVINGSTON « MILJLBaRN

: NORTH CALDWELL • ROSELAND • ROSELLE PARK • SPRIMOFIELD • SUMMIT- ONION • VERONA

VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 7LUtTBAoenln.rRAmpANrjgcajR.,cAwrM(]MineAs.u;Monn#ifi.DAve Sure iauw ofwweujbraeaALeoe'MiDWe«oANrtCAwr*(o*JTnwsroB»ceD»« anavt no*r orr\ctpou*ion M* \cttn ano

Professional Directory- • • • . • ; - • • • • • • • • ' ' . - . • • • " • • - • - • • • * • ' • ' • • • : . • - . • • ' • . " • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • . - • • • • ' " . • y * . : , \

Accountants ;Couto, De Franco & Mqgone, CPA'sIndividual Income Tax PreparationTax planning and'consulting ••.•;••.':".:•'. .. .Non-Filer AsslslancoParsopal financial planningSmall business accounting & lax preparationFroo consultation by appointmont , . . . .. •f5 Village Plaza,' South Orango—201-378-3300

AttorneysKenneth Parker; Esq.Simple Will - $50.00; Roal Estate • (Buyer) S^25-$695,(Seller) $300-$500, Uncontoslod Divorco • $250.00;Separation Agreomonl-(Simple) $200.00Bankruptcy - (Individual) $250.00;Incorporation • $100.00 . .. . . . . • • . •. . • . .,'Plus Filing Foes and Dlsbursomonts, , v. .Free Initial Consultation 008-353-2107

ChiropractorsDr< Stephen Levine, Dr. Jean V. NicholsSouth Orange Chiropractic ContorSports Injunos, hoad, nock and back painIf yours Is a chiropractic case,, wo will toll you: : .If not, we will loll you too,15 Village Plaza, South Orango201-761-0022

-Dent-aHmplarnts^T-Dr. John F. CrowleyBoard Corlillod SpecialistAlso Troats TMJ, Wisdom Tooth, Looions,Hospital Cora Oml-Moxlllolnclnl Surgery32 Bay Avenue, -,_ . •—Bloomfiold, NJ 07003(201) 743-9300 NJ Permit «2B82

DentistsPaul L. Dlonne, D.M.D.Family Cosniollo Implant and . •Restorative Dentistry:127 Pine Street, Suite 0Montclalr, NJ 07042744-0170 or 744-3064 ,

MidwivesThe Birth Center At The Beth ;lo-hosp|tal Irpo standing. Comprehensive .Womons' Hodlth Care administered by '••', ' • . ' " ' ' icortiliod nurs6-midwlvos. . • . ' .' ] . ' !Newark Both Israel Medical Center • ' ' • . '201 Lyons Avenue, Newark . •9 2 6 - 2 4 8 4 . :'.. . • . • •• • .' . . ; . j

PsychologistSharon Boyd-Jackson, Ph.D.Ljconsod Psychologist ' . • • •• ,.•2816 Morris Avenue, Union . .'. •ThQfnpy group for women 6f color.Bogins Soptomber 30 , 1995 for 10 weeksSaturdays • 12Noon-1:30p,m. - ' • • ' • ;Pruo Initial Consultat ion •.. 1908-688-7979

Secretaria^Se^vlce"Lillian M. Theroet, Professional Secretary"Important Letters composed and professionally, ,• •. , ••:typed • Professional typing ol resumes,,manunls, manuscripts, contracts, etc, , . :

Small mailings .«. Misc. Office projoots . . •711 Fairlleld Ave,, Kenilwo.rth ; '9Q8-245-4474 . •,

Eye Care ServicesMarshall - Troast Optician P.A.Providing for all your Eyeglass end Hearing Aid needs. ,Biuce A. Troost Optician/Hearing Aid Dispenser. 'NJ License #452 , .Eye Exams/Contacts - Stephen W. Pardridge O.D. ;Independent Doctor of Optometry . ;460 Franklin "Street;'Bloomfield, NJ "743-6590 - Call to make appointment today.

GastroenterologyInstitute For Digestive Health Inc.Anand M. Gupta, M.D.Prevention and tronlment o! all digestive diseases,peptic ulcor, gastritis, abdominal pain, heartburn,chronlo dlarrhoa, Irritable bowel, rectal bleeding,hopntills, gallstories pnnoreatitis, colorootal cahoot Saturday/Evohlng HtB. 736-2901, 588 Eagle Rock Wo»t-OranfHvN J.

— —

— -

^

yB

WORBAtt-NEWSPAPEBS «,S,6«~

reunionsOur Lady of L'ourdct Grammar

School will hold a reunion of gradu-ates, faculty and former students tocommemorate the 70ih anniversary ofthe school on Oct. 21 from 7:30 p.m.

--.• to 12:30 a.m. Prepaid reservalions are$15 per person. $25 per couplc.Witlipayment, inoludc maiden name andyear of graduation or attendance.Send reservations or requests forinformation to Our.Lady.of.Lourdcs_School Reunion Committee, 100 Val-ley Way, West Orange 07052, or call(201) 325-0555.

The Arts High School. Class of1975, will have its -20-year reunion onNov. 25, 7 p.m. to 2 aim, at the Nc\v:

ark Airport Marriott Hotel. Alumn. oranyone knowing the whereabouts offormer. classmates, should contact •AIIS '75 Reunion,Committee, P.O.Box 1310, Summit 07902-1310.

Summit High School, Class of•1965, willjvold its reunion on Oct. 21.More information can he obtained bywriting to: Reunion Time, 1350 Cam-pus Parkway. Wall 07724; or. call •(800) 22-CLASS.

Union High School. Class of 1956,:will have its 45th<rcunioh on Nfov. 24at the Galloping Hill Inn,' Union. Con-,tact Joan Sclillle Ammcnd, 1311 Lib-erty Ayci, Union 07083.

Hillside High School, Class of198S,1 will have its '10-year reunion on

,-*6cr 281 Alumni,- or anyone knowingthe whereabouts of former classmates,•.hoi Id contact Dawn Mayo-Moore, .(908) 953-8553;. 6 Rosehill Place,Irvinglon. 07111.' •' 7 '•'•' .. ' •'.''.

Hillside High School, Class sof1981, will'hayc its 15 year reunion inJuly 1996.on board the Spirit of New,Jcrwy cruise ship, Alumni, or anyoneknowing (hi; whereabouts of fprmerclassmates, should contact DawnMayo-Moore, : (908) ' 953-8553; 6 ..

. Roschill Place, Irvinglon 07111.Central High School, Class of

1965, is planning its 30th anniversaryreunion for Nov. 10 and 11. Interestedclassmates should send their address

- and telephone numbers to ClassReunion Committee; c/o Mary E.Thomsponi.P.O. Box 22264; Newark07101.

. Central High School, Newark._Class of 19.7.5. is planning its 20th

class reunion. For further information,contact David Gregory, 12 MarshallSi., Irvinglon 07111; (201) 39&3046.

Nutlcy High School, Classes ofW62--68 lo-Pasta- Night at Arnie'sTavern and Restaurant in Jersey Cityon Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Cost is-$25per person. Call (201) 667-66|0,(201) 235-1996 or (2&1) 284-1032.

Roscllc Park High School, Classof 1960, is planning its 35th reunion.Alumni or anyone knowing of otherinterested classmates should contactcither Blaine Whitmeycr at (908)272-6073 or Ellen Kline at (908)'• :

245-0580. .

East Orange High School. Classof 1970, isjiianning its 25th reunionon Nov. 25 at the Appian Way, 619Langdpn St., Orange. The cost is S45per person and anyone interested Inattending should send a check ormoney order to E.6. High Class of1970 — Reunion Commillec, P.O.Box'.1152, East Orangd: 0701,7/ :

Orange High School, Class of1955, will celebrate its 40th reunion atthe Hanover Manor on Oct. 14 at 7p.m. All friends of the class and "50salumni arc invited |o attend. ContactLcnorc Conrpy, 10 Anna' Terrace, 'Whippany 07981.

Clifford J.' Scott High School,Class of 1945, will celebrate its 50lhreunion on Oct., 22 at the Aftonrestaurant, FlprhaVn Park, at 4:30 p.m.Alumni or .anyone knowing the

whereabouts of former classmatesshould contact the reunion committee,35 S. Sailor's Quay Dr.. Brick 08723.

Wccquahlc High School; Class of1946, will have its 50th reunion onMay 19, 1996, For more information,call (908) 255-8453.

Union High School. Class of 1970,. is planning its 25th reunion for Nov.24 at the Grand Summit Hotel, Sum-mit. Interested-alumni shon|dxontacT"Kathleen Sogalc Beach, 979 ArnclAve., Union 07083.

Hillside High School, Class of1966, is planning a 30lh reunion forOctober 1996. Names; addresses andtelephone numbers of former class-males can be sent to Jerry Eben,26Walker Road,'West Orange 07052; orcall (201) 325-1710.

Rosclle Park Hjgh School. Classof 1945, is having its 50th reunion onOct. 28 at the Westwoo,d in Garwopd. •Contact John M. Cutincllo at (908)830-5439. \

Barrlngcr High School, Class of1960, is having its 35lh reunion onNov. 25 at the Fairmounl, Route 23,Little Falls. Alumni or anyone know-ing I he whereabouts of former class-mates should contact Phyllis Marino,17 HSlldale Road, Pjne Brook 07058.

Union Catholic Boys and GirlsHigh School, Class of 1975, will haveits 20th reunion on Oct. 7. The even-ing will begin With a 6:30 pi.ni.Mass.in the high school gym. Following theMass, a cocktail parly and buffet willbe at the Clinton Manor in Springield.For furtherinformation, call UCHS at( 9 0 8 ) 8 8 9 - 1 6 0 0 ; . • • ' ' • • ''••'/'

."'• Linden High School, p a s s of1945, is'haviiig its SOthyear reunion.Alumni or anyone who knows one .should call (908) 474-8460, days, or(908) 396-9424, evenings. J V

Linden High Schoolr-Clasir-of—.105.0, will have its reunion on Oct. 21

at the Holiday Inn in Cartcrei."Anyonewho was not notified or those inter-ested in attending should contact Dor-is Mazur Cryan at (908) 381-6384 orMichael Pileggi at (908) 862-2497 formore information.

Hillside High School, Class of1960, will have a reunion on Oct. 14at the Westwood in Garwood. Forfurther information, contact Linda

~Arolzky l.leb, 48 Garden Oval,Springfield 07081-1822,

St. Cusimir"s Elementary School,Classof 1956, is looking for fellowclassmates. Alumni or anyone whohas information about them, shouldcall (201) 635-5844; or write: RonKiilian, P.O. Box91. Chatham07928.

Union High School, Class of 1955,,is having its 40tli reunion Nov. 25 atthe Galloping Hill Caterers in Union.Send addresses of class members to

• Elaine Pawlowski Wcismantel, UHSClass of "55 Reunion Committee,2149 Tyler St., Union 07083-5269.

Union High School, Class of 1986,is planning a 10-ycar reunion on Nov.29, 19%. More information can beobtained by writing to ReunionsUnlimited Inc., P.O. Box .150,Englishtown, N.J., 07726, Or by call-ing (908) 780-8364,. 7:..•' / • :. •

East Orange High School, Classof 1955, is planning a 40th reunion for.November. Names, addresses and

: telephone 'numbers of former ciass-mates can he sent to Phyllis Vasla'•'•'Kunz,: 577, Centre Si,, Niitley, N.J,07110. 7 •'..; . •••-: 7; . :';..• Union Iligh School, Class pf 1975,

isplapninga 20-year, reunion on Nov.'25.More .information can be obtainedby writing to ' Reunions UnlimitedInci, P.O. Box 15.0, i-iiLjlishtown, N.J,,07726, or by calling (908) 780-8364;

,; \Vcstfield High School, Class of-19.45ris:piiinnlng--a-56:ycarTeTmi"oiTOn Sept. 30, More information can he

obtained by writing to ReunionsUnlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150,Englishlown, N.J.. 07726. or by call-ing (908) 780-8364.

Wcstfleld High School, Class of1965, is planning a 30-ycar reunionon Nov. 25. More information can beobtained by writing to ReunionsUnlimited Inc., P;O. Box 150,F.nglishtown, N;J., 07726, pr by call-ing (908) 780-8364. T

WestHcId High School, Class of1985, is planning a 10-ycar reunionon Nov. 24. More informatiqn can heobtained by writing; (o ReunionsUnlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150,Englishtown, N.J-;, 07726, or by call-ing (908) 780-8364.

Wcstflcld High School, Class pf1986, is planning a 10-year reunionon Nov. 29, 1996. More informationcan be obtained by writing Ip Reun-

i o n s Unlimited lnc;r P.O. Box 150,Engljshtown, N.J-, 07726, or by call-

: ing (908) 780-8364.Cranfnrd High School, Class of

1975, is planning a'20-year reunionon Oct. 7. More information can boobtained by writing to: Reunion Time,1,350 Campus Parkway, Wall 07724;or.call (800) 22-CLASS/., Gov. Livingston Regional '..High/1-.School,. Berkeley Heights, Class of.1970, is planning a 25-ycar reunionon Oct. 7. More information can beobtained by writing to: Reunion Time;1350 Campus Parkway, Wall ,07724;or call (800) 22-CLASS,

Gov. Livingston Regional High ,School, Berkeley Heights, CJuss of *1965, is planning..a.30-ycar reunion:on Nov. 25, More Information can beobtained Hy'.writing to: Reunion Time,'1350 Campus Purkway.'Wali ,07724;or call (800); 22-CLASS;. ...':

Gov. Livingston Regional HighScliooi--Bcrkclcy-HcightsrClasTr'6r1975, is,planning a 20-year reunion

on Nov. 24. More information can bej)btaincd by writing jo: Reunion Time,

1350'Campus Park way, "WairD7724;or call (800) 22-CLASS.

Hillside High School, Class of1975, is planning a 20-year-reunionon Nov. 24. More information canbeobtained by writing to: Reunion Time,1350 Campus Parkway, Wall'07724;

_;.6r call (800) 22-CLASSLinden High School, Class of

1960, is! planning a 35-year reunionon Oct. 6. More information can I beobtained by-writing to: Reunion Time,1350 Campus Parkway, Wall 07724;or call (800) 22-CLASS.

Linden High School, Class of1970, is planning a 25-year reunionon Nov. 18. More information can'heobtained by writing to: Reunion Time,1350 Campus Parkway, Wall 07724;or call (800) 22-CLASS.

Scotch Plolns-Fanwood IHlghSchool, Scotch Plains, Class of 11970,is planning a 25-year reunion on'Oct.14. More information can be obtainedby writing to: Reunion Time, 1350Campus Parkway, Wall 07724; or call(800) 22-CLASS.

Linden High School, Class of1985 reunion committee is planning a10-year class reunion Nov. 4 at theWcst\vpod, Garwood, at 6 p.m. ftlorcinformation can he obtained.by call-

, ing-Tern at 925-8227 or Jennifer at „486-7644, 7 .

St. Vincent's! Academy, Newark,-, Class of 1945, is planning a 50th reun-ion. Those interested caii write Jo 'Reunion, Committee, care of 563Essex Avc., B-2, A-6B,Spring;LakcHeights. N.J.,' 07762: .' •

Livingston 'High School; Class of'-1986, is planning a- 10-year reunion.More information can he obtained hywriting 10 Reunions Unlimited ;Inc.,; ~"P.tp; Box 150, Englishlown, N.J.,. ;•07726, or by calling (908) 780-83fv4/

*•**._«. ^fS-.P^TH [Passing out«Wnfrtwdte issue '

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Computer Problems?:W& Offer Complete SOLUl

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i

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— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 — PAGE 15

' St. James School students Meghan Bubb and CatieTiuBper thelp their teacher by collecting books from

storage irpom and passing them out to their fel-, jJ|l,tft||-LJ^.In ' - ' ' . • • • • • •

Literacy Vo I u ntee rsto start iddriv^

, literary "Vniuntcers of America-Union County has announced the kick-off ofi i l « a n n u a l I f u n d - r a i B i n g d r i v e . , < • . . . •::'•; ''• •.' '•'•; V - . ' - • •.''••' ' , ' .

Karon IPaa«kcanr(i. treasurer of LVA-UC. announced (he drive during aimocling>of;thr'ScotchPlains-Fanwood Lions Club where she .Uso spoke on thelliUiracy inecdB of tlnion County

According!to IVA-UC. more than 80,000 people in Union County are unableitnucad. .write nrnpeak English well enough lo function effectively in sociely.Hjitcrnr)"vdluntecr5 helps fighl low literacy by providing one-to-one tutoring in .Iboth IhnBic Illlcracy and English-as-a-sccond-language. rVA-OC. currently ismiteniing imoie nhan 400 individuals in tlnion County. •••-.''';'•'• .

MLy/JMllCijiroyiiles a vital service in Union County by increasing the literacy '•iof fits work Iforcei" IPaordecamp said. "Students arc provided tutoring servicesIfjiscinf Charge jby trained' volunteer tutors. The annual fund-raising drive willihd|p ipnwidc mnney lo continue this vital service to county residents." ••

- iftaarilccanjfKgto unniiunced thai trTc organization is screening individuals to•«erw: ion line JBoartl of Directors. "Il jfj "f «••»! ji—--*—-'- "-'-- "

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inf civic-minded individuals who understand the needs of litera-> j g ( > ' " : s l h e . ' B u d . ' 1 . ; • ' . • • . . . ' ••:• ''."".;'. '. ... " .-•.

. .Anyonelintcrcanul in volunteering foir LVA-UC should contact the LVA-UC!(aftioeiin iLintlen .at 925-;7755. Donalionsmay be mailed to Liieracy Volunteersiaf.Ainotica-irjnion'Cduney. 925 North Wood Ave.. Linden, N.J. 07036. CheckssthmJld Iheanadc ipayahle ID .LVA-UC. V : •: '-•-/•:

, The 65.000-member New Jersey Tenants Organization has announced its> endorsement* for the Nov. 7 General Election.

According to NJTO President Michelle Rupar, "Allthe eSaSsed candidates,both Democrats and Republicans, share the belief that a municipality muttdecide whether and what kind of rent control it needs to serve Its own citizens,arid that the state should not interfere in that decision. All of these candidatesare deeply concerned about vacancy de-control as a threat to tenants whichencourages landlord harassment."^ ,~ -. -•••••--- - . ' •--—-

., The NJTO has endorsed 33 candidates for Assembly seats throughout theilate. and one candidate for Senate in a special election In District 5. The NJTO

"alaThas endorsed Hudson County Executive Robert Janiszewsld for re-election. . , ' • .

—^rhe-NJTO wpports and urges electionT)f the following candidates: District20, Neil M. Cohen and Joseph Suliga, Democrats'for Assembly; District 21,Roy Hirechfield; a Democrat for Assembly. ; •:•

NJTO First Vice President Matt Shapiro says lhc candidates were judged on7 their poiitionsand on their commitmenl to vital tenant issues such as rent con-

trol, displacement, the tenant lax rebate, vacancy decontrol and eviction protec-tion. "In addition," Shapiro said, "past and present voting records/local activi-ties and recommendations by affilialcsjvere strongly considered." ' :

' "Tenant leaders throughout the state will now be notifying tenants in theirbuildings and towns of the endorsements," said Rupir. "There will be literaturedrops and phone banks. We will do everything possible to maximize our abilityto elect pro-tenant candidates.V 7

Kean College will hosturban education seminar

:-.• Kean College of New Jersey will be hosting an Urban Education Conferenceon Oct. 6 in_the college's Downs Hall. Teachers, administrators, guidancecounselors and school personnel are encouraged to attend.

' Participants will Icani about the; four elements for success in urban schools.They include: developing accelerated curricula; building student self-esteem;involving parents as partners; and increasing'.Ihe number of minority'"teachers.The conference also will make the community aware of model programs thatare available in urban school districts.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Pre-registralion is encouraged. The confer-encewill begin at 9 a.m., with keynote speaker larry Leverett of the New.Com-munity Corporation...He will address attendees on the "Pedagogy of Poverty';"

There will be four morning presentations beginning at lp: 15 ajirt They . /include the following:-— - - - : • ~ ;•••—.••"••'

• Curriculum Development— conducted by Linda Hopson, Kean College'sDepartment 6f Instruction, Curriculum and Administration.

• Family Involvement — conducted by Amanda Jacobs, assistant diroctor ofi-special s<aylces,guidwice and testing; Irvlngton School bistrlct.' , . '• 'Self-Esteem Building -—conducted by Shaipn. Boyd-Jackson of Kcan's

Psychology Department. > . •••••.•• Minority Teacher —conducted by Maria del Carmen Rodriguez and Dinnc

jCing/rpmihc College PathwayVPrOjcct'TEACH and Department of Special"" ~Education and Individualized Services.

The conference's aflcmopn sessions will demonstrate model programs avail-able Ln the urban schools. Representatives from various school districts will beavailable to speak aboutlhesepfbgfams. Among the model prpgrams repre-

• senled include: Project Accel, Newark Srhn^PiTtrirt; Schrnl Plnnnlin; M.ui-a R e m e n l T e a m ; P a i e r s n n P i i u c# -k«« i r>:. .-!..-><> ««>• - • • -

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Admission for the Urban Education Conference is $20 per person and is opento the general public. For more information, contact Conference CoordinatorDiane King of the college's Special Education and Individualized Services

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Greek foods, music and fun for children and adults rhayrtoeiound during the weekend at the Holy Trinity GreekOrthodox Church Festival in Westfield.

Church to hold Greekfestival this weekend

tosiirtrau* ttiut! itteas 3itt nnllBcns., o f

irtim'l.fi i.lttnt-tay'

Task Force on Agingholds annual seminar

nmsfsc .Affisora: Center tOtf 1 ' Wihai'

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. AflHffiijae, Psyciiafflriic • iCftiittreadh, <nnTjfcM* MnrflSnirort; and Unbn Jammin.','

. <irm•'-•' N e m r ; ;

.%lUnuiloinn wilHtt«rse-owaflfirftow- ')^ itlu.; ijrtiijrtaii. TTmr -icjmiMj anil,'i l n - treat. " . '.•'. . . •.

•;;.~t!UttB CranoiyHP1 ifc>BO£{£it'

[rB2iiii«or'«ifi::t(i»t Miiaioor Asm RaratL *^Vl«n>. iK- ' luted Stalcc Otapantn^nl

Holy Trinity Greek OrthodoxChurch will bold its annual GreekFcBUval this weekend. The festivalfeatures homemade Greek food andjpaKtrieK, live Greek-music; and Greekdancers in tradilional costume., IThis yew.'-f visitors may dine

arstyle, indoors or out, on tradi-Greek foods V- souvlakia.'

, Toasl lamb, and spinach-p i e s — and finish (he meal

with traditional Greek pastries includ-linf'ihaldava, koulourakia, and kour-junhicdefi. Take out food will also beuvailuHc. On Friday .and Saturday

\ jughtsya iive Greek • orchestra willplay traditional music.. ThroughputithefeiltivjBd, costumed dancers -willperform and teach ethnic Greekd a n c e s . . ; - ' ••' - • -. " ' ' ' , . ' . ' : '

A "village squjre'."'set Up on'-the1-..churbh grounds will offer children'sgurnet and crafts. Inside the church

building, small shops will offer itemssuch as imported Greek olive oil andcoffee, books, CDs. "gold,: silver, anil

:' costume jewelry, women's and child-ren's apparel, and toys.

This year for the first time, radiostation WPU 9.15 FM will bring i|sParly Van to the festival on Salurdayafternoon from 2-4 p.m. There will bomusic,, giveaways, and prizes for'children and adults*

Take-out food may be ordered, fofpickup by. phone (908) 233-8533 orfax (908) 233.-0623. The festival willbe held 'rain or sljine.

••'• itojy. Trinity Greek Church i s -iocaled at 250 Gallows Hill Road; inWestfield;Festival-hours will be 11a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and Satur-day, and noon to 7 p.m. on Sunday.Donation is $1 and children under 12 •enter free. For more information, callthe church al (908) 233-8533.

— K^9Handlers' from the Search andRescue Unit were instrumental in theconfiscation of 24 kilos of cocaine, itwas announced by Union CountySheriff Ralph FYoehlich

On Sept 6, special agents MarkRUSin ancTEafl T i a i e T b n h e DrugEnforcement Agency requested theassistance of a K-9 handler and dog todo a drug sniff of (wo pieces of lug-gage left unclaimed on the baggagecarousel at Terminal C, America West

|: Airlme,-in Newark-airportSheriff's Officer Brian Way

responded with K-9 Talco, an 8-ycar-qld German sl^ppard He obwrvedwo pieces of luggage on the carousel

assigned to flight 1748,fromUs Vcg-__as.,Rusin placed the bags on Iho floor

10'feel apart and K 9 Falco sniffedboth bags and gave a positive indica-tion for both suitcases

.'-, - While the DEA agents were pro-curing a search warrant, l»o suspectsYajaira Sanchez, 29, and Vivian Rod-rigucz, 36, stated (hat the baggage wastheirs and gave permission to conducta. search Agents Rusin and Tiddleropened the baggage and allegedly dis-covered 24 kilos of a controlleddangerous substance The (wo sus

wifti ©nicm

" EvtEnafiipm tctf l uicrpiCllIixrl Bnittsi.' am ffiaiuil -mil- Sams: ;.. .Gmnty to j

I T"lili' mil' Timiwi'i ' iTmiMiiiiii' imiiiiinii ~

Stop for busesSome motorists m.ij be mi IU ire of

the law regarding schools buses Following arc guidelines pro* ulctl bj IhcDivision of Moior Vtlncks

• If you arc npprojchmg or ovcrlak: ing a school bus ami il shows i flushing red light signilmg a stop >oumust

• Slop al least 25 foci .iu ,i) This isrequired by law if you arc on i twolano road, or on ,i imilii-l ML luglm i>where Lines nre only sep.it lied bylines, or on ,i pn\.u<.ty mami imulroad

' • S l o w down lo 10 miles pir houfon a dual highvuj, if jou IIR on theother side of i s ifuj isl md or raised

^median1 School buses arc equipped withyellow, or amber, and red flashinglights The >cllow,or amber, lighls gooh. before Ihc bus stop1., and Ihe rullighls go on when n has slopped

i _ -DDTrT*aepi.nd on ihese lighls il jou

itative may 'be reached during the day. Send information tbiLifcstylo-Ediiorr --""^driving behind i school bus The)"" " B o x ,3109. Union, N.J. 07083.'.. .. may be malftmciioning

pects were taken into custody and. transported to the Federal .Courthouse

in Newark, pending arraignment andsetting of bail.

"This mutual cooperation between_lawj<nforcemenl agcncies-has^rovcn -

an invaluable tool in the drug interdic-tion effort." Trochlich said "TheDEA develops the intelligence onnarcotics .trafficking. The dogs who

_ have an incredible sense of smell, areable to detect Ihc presence of narco-tics. The handlers who work as onewith the dog pick up on the dog's indi-cations and are able to alcrl the DEAofficers that narcotics are present."

This method of law enforcementand drug interdiction is not new Theexpertise of Ihc handler and the abilityof the dog has been tested many limesin the courts. The courts found that theuse of specially trained dogs is not aviolation of the constitutional rightsof Ihc defendant.

When asked to put a street value onIhc 24 kilos, Prochlich declined "Thedollar value is not what is important Iam happy that we kept 24 kilos ofcocaine from hitting the streets andinfesting our playgrounds, parks andschoolyards where our children playIt is unfortunate, that narcotic traffick-ing has become a business All I cansay is that if anyone is foolish enoughto think about.entering this businessthey should consider the cost Youwill not only lose your money, butyou will also lose your freedom," hesaid

FREE Information!

Attention churches, social clubs. !Tlui;in£WKpjrte£encourages congregations, temples, social and civic brgani-zationirio inform the editors about scheduled cVcnts and activities. Releasesshouldibc.'tvpedt iouMe-*fip '** ,"""rt |" iHft" fl^Mif iii'iirf"1!' wlw»rf n irprfsrn-

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ihillii JILIJII 'Kuluull ullll ,|m)-

>\ v L*I . H*rTTV|"tr 11 »|«TiVl < (••* T>7 - •J^frfir t 3 a i I y services- ,•.'(•yui.- Ifj A M . T.i,< (' M (tf.ai Kunwr During,

.ilii' siiiimu'i. Vu'ninp fccrvii't'.* nl'îiiêl. Duringllii' Miiimitir. .I'tvimtj! M'rvji'O,'; n( 7:|.< P.M. .C'liuu'h lift1 lii'iit nt '.yiiiiimiiiilir*. Sumlny, H;?0A,M tHiriitj: \Uc 'iiik'i tiumfli"..we offerTiv.iliKUKIV IWIUL-L'II nnnti.i niul.mit'ariv.'niUI iliiringlliL'-hiiiiinii'i luoiiili^wt'niTi'r n^'îi»iini Jt*w.'i,«.|iolhiL'Ji.j? ii'iiiiiitt^'lK'ftNciiniilta.nnawhiL-li we,[tuti Uu'wuilit hlu'li>liii fi'ilnu'sliiii On U'cUne,1-<l;i> fvViiiiij:,*. idk-r K:H0|'.M,, or- mn'ar-tv scf- -

'."vifuv.. iim 'Tiil(iui(|_«iHi!y yri'up \i\cctk-. S|Mef-ll>nill itKVlv tl'tt*. vL'rniid Tik*sil;iy I'vanii)^ of;,I'WT.i, !iiti|ii|i, iiiul.nur-Di'y Sfmn/lVuip niccU

• •(!iiii \li'*liiv%Ml;iy,yi*vi'Miti{!V I'k'.ast'vall uurofriiv

• iiii Hil'itrnuiiinii (.iiiiLrniiitj: <»W NC' V yoiilll 'iimiip. iitiiM.'ry ,u:litui|, vunuiicr.jl.iy c'nni|v,'cnivmitl inn \|VL''I;II |)'iit}>iiiiii<> HI '2l*H-467*06A6.Oilui-'luHiis.Minnli'ty ilitu'niui:Ml;i\ l).(«lA'.M-' jiUMip.M.. 1'ii.d.iy,;');t(u.-^ ui |> M ; niinuT '•;ihiurs,' (iiCKi A M'.-2:Mh P M Kiil.l.i Abu -! . 'Vuhir iiiiil Kiilihi lsr,n'l L: Turiin, HincriHix

JEWISH-REFORMIIEMI'LE KUA'A.RIiV .SHALOM 78 S.S)imii!(iclO— A-vunui^-,Spr.iii(:ficl(l,' (201)

. jm-SJM.. Jisihua Goldsleiu. V.M\t, Aiiiyûuitlljl.'Cuilltir. Uwt Dnlloii. Hilucaliiwl Dirtv-uir; :Dal»ttie Defycr. IHe-Scluwil Direcitir. vyjl-

; hum Moowlii lViMiifeiu^VnipIc Slia'arcy Sha-lulti ii.s .a -Kufctrrn cixii:rc£UMoi> ji(niiatcd u-itji..IIK' tlmun Qf AniericuJi IloKrcw Cojiî'iiaiiorLSli'L'ALlC) .Sliilblmt .worship, enc-liaiit-td hy vtit-mm™ clinir, IvpnMui I-ruby i-vcmiii:i ;il H .10

. il'M. willi.'iiuuillily Family Sorvnwu fc-IKi I'M •Smimluv imiriuni: TuraJi sluily t l i u Wpvs aiIf If AW if(i|liwi;d hy worsjiip ol Id .1(1 AN)

:Kulii!iitu* w;hiuil cla.«tfj. ii'icct' nil S;iiunf.iy•miiruiliiy. U* yratjes K-?i \\n Tiit'Mlay uiul'nuiKdny uHenuunis for 4.7. 'OJHI Tuc.ulayI'vuiiiiiyj. for,|KMl hurAial mii/.viili MUJOIIIS. I're-u.'liiHil..cla|t.sii.s urc ovniluhlc \f>t cliilrirci) o ^2 ••'. .'llirmi|ili i Il ic Temple lias ilu- \u|ip»n «f iu

.uuiiw SisrcrluKiU. UUUhVrlu««l, aiul VoulhCirtU||i A wide ruil£L' ol |ir(t|;raill.v iliL'linK- Adull:b(IUL-iiln>ii. Siicinl Action, Inu'rlaiili Otnrcadi,

lo^ and Sennit Fur initri- ililtirti^tliin. L-II]|

li'• iitnce. c i m 37«..<:iii7

JEMJSJJ'.- TRADITIONAL- •••:CONSERVATIVE' -.:.C)(jlN.C;RIiC;A'I'l(»N ilKTIl'MUl.OM Alll'l-j.Hcll wiilli Hit!-UliMcll Syaiiio^tii- of Anti-riL-a.

. Mau-Vliall .Kuail, UJIII ' I'laiir Sircui. Pnuui..<iH(>.(>?7:V UaiitUI (iollaiiKiii. C'anttV. Da\ulrullliund.ll'ii.'.sllltilll, <'UII|!IL-IMIUHI Ilrlli Sli;ilitmi.valiiUriliiilL'd'rrtKliliinial ('ou^vviiiiv;1 Syiia-.[:ii|Uii- l)|iily s'ur -icL'A • Mnii ^ 'iiiurs t<4SAM Tui»:.'-WVd •'« Fn v.iiiANf tiv'il hull-1

dny.<. mid Suudiiy iiioriiinii Vr\ ILO • H .in A.MSlialili.il Syrviuc.'- - Frid.iv • b.lu I'M ; Salurday,".15 AM. 'Ilk' -in'* L-n-auvi- F.lcnii'i'il.vyHtllMfW- 'SL'IUUII .IIILVI.S Suildays M:3(l AM.>'i;:lHi Nuon . • ' . ' ; • ' '

LUTHERAN •.(.•HACK .l.li'l'IIICIU.N ' t i l U R f l l ANP.sX'IIO<)I.S : :22 Viiiixii3i|.Roj!il, I'niOn, .Rev,.-.Donald I.. Dr'anil. I'.mor. (OIW)'68AO985. Fnui-ily SuiKljiy Sclm«l ' ) : |5; F.Tliv.ly WpnhJp 10:30;Visiinrs Kxjwli.il'. Daixicr-firoe: VnrloiUCliniri.. Dihli.' Sluilics. Yinuli tlfoups; Nlfhllypial-A-Mi'illiailoii; C.-ill cliuri'li'.onice for more

W i f '

IIOI.YcKOSS I.L'lltliKAN-C'IlUlicil639Moiini.-im.AVi'... Spnni'iu-lil.- (2(M) 379.4525,I'.wor iivl K. Viivs • "Our Family 'iiiviiiu' Your,:F.-imily i",Wor.<hi|t willi in.-" Wi'inhip'Scryicc*,'wiiii.lloly Comiimihiiii. .Suinlay>. l>:(Kla.ni; nnillii45 a in. willi Sniiil.iy .s'lhoiil 'dlirilip exitSv'rviio. Nurwry i'aiv i« proviilaliliifiiiy Wot-xliip..sVrvii'ev,Clii'i'>iian Nur^'ry SL-IIIIOI, ICicl.s*-KoimViiii .v.idp in V'Vi-ry ollu-rTutuiay, YoulliFi'liomliitt. 7:1)1.1 p. in i'Vi-ry nilur Tucwl.iy,

• Woiik'M's Dihii.1 Simly 'Hiurwlays, 9:,10 n-nu..Ailnli Climr 7- 11 pin. TuoMlays.'Mdllttrs'Miirniii|i-Oui Mnii'.iry 9:15 a.in. 'lliurwlaysi ,Mi'n'j niyaLila1-' 7:.i() a-in. firM Solurdny,•'r»viiiii*i* 'MiiiivilayK. "I'aa'iiis', N'iylu CHM",Siixdl firout' MMIIVIIIOS S'|H*-'iol scrvk'cs ftiiil.loai-inuy sctw\ to ho ininiHini'i-'il Fty hirilieriiifwnlaiiiiii. pk'.iw call (2(11) .1.79-4525, ,

IIOI.Y ritiMTV i.i."it|EitAN ciimtciiilll 1'iiL-kirr Aw.. 1'iiiiiii 6SK.II714. Slovnli

- Worship ' ' I " 1 o in • s'lmilay School JII.IMI am.,liiit!hOi Worship 11 u() a.in. Ciiinrinmiorron

. -fir.si• ;iiicl ilnnl SnniLiy-oi'-wory iilnnth " -

INTEftDENOMlNATidNALCHRIST CHURCH

Clll t is l-C' i lUKCII, 561 Spriiitlteld Avc.Sunluiii. KJ («J(IK) 27.1-5549: I3r- tiiarlos T._

• KIII.II. Syn'ior MiiiisU'r; U'ayik- Drailford, Minis-irr uiMiiMi1 AliluHihh alliliak-il willi dieûu'riniii UapliM C'lnirtltos, t'SA,• mul IheI "liili7!! (TKIKII of C'liriM.-our inontlvrs come

.-iioin -vanoii.'.-H-liyioDs'hiickiiroiiiids, Sinidayvrvav III am. liilain,.2 child c.irc: Smuliiy -

-•>i'lMMirA(!i* - Jr. MIIIII. IIIIIII-I |:)5. Sr. IMi:li; Youlli l-'cllo»'v|ii|<i Suinlay tnvninu . Weekly..t-vc-iii.'. nk'luili' ('lidilk-11'.v Choirs and ni'llC'lioir*.' Ailnli Dil'k'1.Sluily,.Omir, Women's.in.: Men.1), i>niii|w. IViitulii'iilly, ilK' lllumiiia-

' ioiV|vrliirin iliamuu'iiliiiiilio wursliip wrvicc.^'anoiis I'oiiiiiiuniiy . ouircticli projuamsiMvliuli- lljliii.u l,>r lluiii.inily: tiriil^ca(Friday:nililii liv'il mils jo Ni'w Yolk Oiy houwless);liili-rlnilli jlio-piiahiy Noiwofk; Inner Ciiy.

i '

METHODIST

9:(K) A M Nurery a\adible (Jtirii^ WorshipCommunion i« ser\ed ihc HrM Sundiy o f cuhmnnlh All ire wUiome

'*"flii"M'lflN<iHri.n FMAMJLI. OMTPDMETHODIST CHURCH, lociiled on 40Cliun.li Mill ui Spcui^Reld S'J Inuic" peopleof all n ,L« aiul tackgroundi; tojoni w, for Sunday momm£ wor«lup it 10 0 We are i uvniand Mckoniuiuioiigrcgallon of OinMim« whojiadiLr togeilier to \*c ciM.ourit;ed in (hi. fan!)slrcnglhtn in hope, and empowtad in Iw hnvtand fmliful followers of Jejiu Ould cve and

. nursery ore avalhhlc following Ihe pul of ourW(irj|iip v m i e Uiai •« etpeckilly u.vi(liim irdyiMinîhllilren Iloly Communion will IK u k

. hrakd u i iho first Sundny of tvcr> monih Ifyou hive am i|ik^lni|^ inurcsl of iniLirntple.ni. till ilk putor Rci Jiff Mukiy il2IU-W, 1695

MORAVIANI I A T n . l M I U . I . COMMUNITY MORA-VIAN CHURCH 777 Lilnriy Aumn. UMIOII6!<u-5262 I'i'.lor Jolin Jukinin Sundi>School 9 15 i Iu Suwi.e of Wockllip 1010a.m. (sur^ry |womkd I irM Sundiy i i i ry-imimli IJkiu^lnp Hour alUr WorOup IViyaGroup every WidnctiLiy 7 ('Hip in Dihli smdvevery \Vednc«la> 7 1(1 p m WOUKII ! irnuni.meel first I ueulay 7 ill p m mil Urn Uiur'd iy1:30 pm monthly New Jir«t> Chryt-uithi.mum Sivieiy secoml I rldiy of moulli H 00 p in

.'(exciptJiii J u I . A A u p ) I or more Inform ilion n i l ihe Church Oifne i

NON-DENOMINATIONAL• WOltl) OF (JKACI-: I'HI.I.OWSIIII' MIM•SXIliliS, INC., YMCA, (W Maple Slreet,

' F.xa'ulive Mcctin|[ KIHUII - .ird Floor...SumuiitiSunilay Service. HMO am. A Noil-

- Dvnoiulnalioiiid IVIIowship which adlieres inHie (iraiv ami Uithk'i'USiii'.w of Jesus ChriM!I'aMiir Jdlm N. Ilo[:aii. For more iill'ornialioiicall ('JUKI 245.Mi5li. Vlsilors are welcome ••ASSOCIATKD 1IIIII.I-: STOllUNTS, meel-nip lu-ld ai MaMiiui- I.ivliie. '1912 .MorrivAvenue Union, N.I. (iml has a plan and you'rein ii! We emoiiiajie dialni: on all H'tiplurol unit- •My Suniloy l:'30 |ilii-Sennoii/l'opicnl Slimy,.1:011 pin • Ilihk) Simly/Toplcal Study. SundaySchool avadalMe lor children. For more iu|or :.

fi.F'2.1: . • • •'

t 'tll 'AI. CDL'ItCII 211 Ilillon AvenueVaushall."IW-I2H2. Sunday Cliuuli Si'tmol'J.Kia in'. C'liiirrli'Wni>.ln|< 10:45a.m. Wednes-iti>- I'r.iver .Vlceiiiiji-iV: Dihlc Sluily 1W pin-liy\ fiinilH'in A I-'nhlur-IWuir.'

»vvcnut, lliiimi. 6K7-2I2M Miycr Kuduiiaii,Kulihi HHUI Sullowiu. Caiilnr. tisllur AVIILM.

illadiu'uili CiiiUft*iM:lii:(, J'diiuipalruul.ofiUiiiiiii:^ airadiiioiiikl Coas^r-

l i l l f ll

Keiiier IHiili^VeeHiSflAUfwv^Mf'.f i. 7:MI ilWf - IPmyw Wwrirtf uuul 1

Ifnility SuruiciJ* HJIVI'M, .SaiunUy-UiiKi AM'Muuluili 5,-Jti I'M Sunday Tallis ami

' Tcllllui 0:{Ki XM Ki!li|ii"U> Ncluxti willi n IUII -unit iHiiuii||>ul Cirwto "tinef lli'nui|>li Si".t-niiiadi.SiiiilliwJ-J.O.Ml »VM ami Mwiilny« «»:wliu»diiy» - a-5.311 I'M I'rimcc .Ctou for.Ci«iito»:Oi»; mid Two, Sundays . !)-lli:.1ll,AM:AUull !tbliRsw'iC!la.Uix< luJliiilnn:' i u mul UaiMictvuli Itftifpuruiiiiii • UiurMl.iyj - h-III I'M

. Imii|ili- btuJl jpi.Hu.ui.v pruiiram.Miiid i;fM< "V«ulli 'Ciroii|i> CWade* S iTwdUe Ulir uUii'lituc'a ^crs iu-'imill 'M<iir«'CMilli< -.-'

f O M M l ' M l Y L'NITICl) pCIILHCII OIAIIIUI Sued * l i w (Irani Ave.Kou-lli- Park. Uev Kanfy S. Belsky, Pasior.

-11'liilk'i: ('JOB) 2aS-22.T7r245-K82(l; 241.121(1.Wiir»llip\si'ivitv»: 'J:(«l ,* 1 • :€H1 A-M- illouri'liuiaie-iViiKolU'd. hmnor-free Snncluary..(Inlani null C'ldld Care• ovullnlile M eai'li Wor-ship wrviic) Adull nihk> Sluilyi l(l:WI A.M.

••Cnisiiler. (j>>i.r.(C1llllil«u .& Jr-lIltli-Youll*lli:i*Mi A"M, ColTec S Fellowship Time: IO:(KIA:M C'IIUICII School (N'urwry • I2lli Graifc):.1 IKK) A.M. .United MclliodUt Ynuili Fellow,slllp (Cniile» 6^12): 4:(KI.I',M.,Sniicluiify Qiolr(Sf. Hlfilt Yuuili * Adulti): Weaii«dny« olHM P.M. Prayer Plume: (008) 245T2I«9- All^re wilcomel "''••:••. , . • , •

KENILWOKTir COMMUNITY UNITKDMETJUODfiT CIIUHCH 455 DiHilevurd,iKeiillwoiUi,.,Rev! Linda Del Sardo, Pailw.aiimili office 276-1956. PKKinnge 276-2322.:Woolilp Service 10:tH> A.M.. Sunday SCIKUII

'MOVNTAINKinK-'CIIAI'liL. IIH» S|»uceDrive. MiuiuiiiiiK-iilf. 2..12O45". llt-.f-iffllwy.llaiisi. I'.iMor, WI-:F.KI.YA(TIVITIIiS:SI'N.DAY 9:45 AM • Niimliiy School lor all ni:es'I-|:(m-AM .-MOKNINO WOKSIIII' .-.-.willi Dr.llajiii. N'urM'ry i* provided iW ICThiW-m

.2-y'eiir-oliK. C'liilil(eii'» Churches for 2-ye.ir-nliK lhroii(!li ihinl isradc. (>Mt I'M IJveninr. Ser-vice (FjiM and third ,Suiul.iy» Care Croups ,ine'cil. MONDAY 7:iio I'M - Junlofnnd SeniorIhull V>>lli|l Crolljvv WliDNUSDAY: 7:0(1 I'M- MID-WI:I;K .sT.liVICF. • Family Niiilu tlihle

h D ll n i k l l n Srvi D i d e- MID-WI:I;K .sT.liVICF. • Family Niiilu tlihle.Study with Dr. llailj! nuikllan Service Drij;iideSTOCKADli fur Iwy-'. in. third ihrouuh sixthi l | ' I O N 1 H I l t C I I I « S : l ' r « s r i i i i n t

ice Drij;iiderouuh sixth

Ti ! r i i i l e | I N H I ; l I s slirM llirnii|!li liinih urn.il>*- 7:45.I'M I'rayermeeiiim; Chuir, Ueheiirwil. .

PRESBYTERIAN _CONNKCircD'i' 1'AltMS, 1'IIK.SHVTK-ItlAS CIIUUCII I-M-I7.10, Siuyvesani Ave,anil.Klf22il'luoii. .Suiiuneru'heduleJuiu25io

'Sept. ,1 Sunday.wwihipal,10:15 a.m. Childvqre |ioviili'il durhi|! Ihe Worship Service.. We

- have an Adull Chancel Clioir. Souiul..Systemlor Ilk' heariut impaired Coffee Hour Followsthe Service Ample paiklng. Presbyterian 'Women Circles meel Monilily.' Dihle Sluily,(iroup meets 1st ami ?id Mundayn al 7:.KI p.m.'Ilk' i.lviiii! llooin • A'Sii|iport Group for.lhosDcopiuu. willi ayed persnus^ iikViV4dilliur*id(iy

-of Ihc moiilfi. Full |ViH!iaiii ofScoiiliiiji pro-

• • • - • . • • - . - - \ - '

Mikil I wrjoiii Mduiine WtiLihy NiifitryVlliml for 1/ 1 mil 4 yr olilt IMIIIKIK•^,i hs j j for mlfliiipail inrtinniiliili y\v-ti ill rimnh>Oliiii OSS TlrU Sirviiip CliiinhI ' » » l"r 2r,< j ! irs Rt\ R Snlrk)I'lliill I'Mi i CihK 1|W

IIKSI I'KI sn\ II M\\ CIIUHtll MorrwAw unlC Inn J i Mil l S| ir i i i t lu | i l 179 J12IISIIIIIIi> ( I m u l i S i h ml ( m i f . l i|| ]gi-'.9(K)

- n i l sniiil i) IIMIIIIMI Uur th i | i S i r u t c 10,1^nil uiili i i in^rv I ILiliiiis fliiil M L |irn\i(Ltl

<>|>|Ui|l|lllllK'. lUI p a M l l l k l LTUUIII HlUKIjllttnnln|i ( hic-iiiii LIICIL i n u i )UIII!I i.r<iii|(sihmr LIIUUII ILIIMI(I>. mil r u i i m ^ h l pSim l i j i ClinicIISLIUUII M U I I I I I I ttorOlipMl I ' a in [ iiiiinlinii'ii lirtl Mind iv i'f i u l inl' I llll I I l k ' . I I I IUMIILI I I SIILILI) M W I . I IMLMIH ul i II II in nlli il | (Id pi l l I ulhi.M u i i m (uni ip- t n i W i iik<.ih> n f i kliniiHiihI I ' H I I'111 k l l l n k l i K l i M iniMnl I I I I L

(In . I i uli ill mill II ) HI i in l i l l , « i i h l | . l ) i)J n l M m In c( m i l im.nlh ii l | i d n i l

(lion i w n I1iiir-.iln II S i m p in Jr MILIIl . l lu«Lhip M mil I n II n I I U . I ! n i l niixilliil 7 i n p m (mii i r i i i ui ii (. I I U n u > I rnh>

II ! h p III Ul*\ ll{lliC \ flinil. P tU \r

luuNin i'itr.sn\ iruuN CIIUKCIISiUm KKIIIOI Huiueiioi Avuiui Union WarOiipTiiilUnialiSdiiwI SuinLi>( u III (Ml A MNursery C-UL. during nil tcrikL1. Hul> Coinluuni.Mi ihc fir<l Sumhy of ouli inonlli Wonffcr opiHuiiiniiid for piHoml tr(tÛi •m'l(li. t.lopinL.111 for ilnldft.ii youili mil ,iilult«\ U hiii. llirco dillitrcn s chmrs mil in adullCIIIIILLI ClHnr Our IVrshylin in Wnincn vcdiMdiil nun <ix ilnk-< UIIK.II mid mmnlily\Vor^hi|i with fruniU mul nd^lil)!.* llu« Sunih> Inuiiley Cliunh ic n L.rtmui( itj^rL^nlion of clirlny |vo|ilc I (f uitnrni inon ihtiulU|voiiung cvoiig ,uul programs. |ili,iw uill i|\p'aiurehornciiidHfi-ltniti Dr, Drallm l.ui-klinfr,Minisior. , • ' • : - '

ROMAN CATHOLICTIIK I'AKISII COMMUNITY -O|J'. ST.:.JAMliX 45 Siiulli S|irini:nL'ld Avenue. Spring- •fielil,-New Jcrsiiy 07<IK 112ll|..117fi-13ll44. SUN-DAY -lit JHIA l( 1ST: Sal. 5:30 p.m. Sun, 7:3(1.'»;IKi 1(1:311 a.m.. I2:(KI Nimn 'Koi'mwiliaiioii:-S.u \M\-2M\ p.m.. Wrtkday Maws: 7:iw &K:IMI'a-li>' '

ST. ril|-:RFj:A«CllllUCrrMI wiiiiiiiiiiliinAW.,' Keililwivlll. 272-.I-M4, UL'V. JO,W|-|I S.lU'jt'rowiL-/, I'aMnr, Sunday MILVWS: Snt. 5:30pni, Sun. 7:30 • <J:00 - 10:30 am • 12 Noun.Wiytilay MaWJ W -\9M> am; MinnulousMtii.il"Novciin fiillnwinii 7:30 pin Miiss. ST.1-

• JI lUI! I'l-KI'irRiRAI. NOVIjNA • Wi'ibiM-- il.iys, 12-Niwii anil 7:30 pm. IWly Hour for vi»'-

filiont. iuul Kik'L'i.il uili'iuioa'i.'Share Ills [vitu'L-r--lul1 iiilcri-o.îiiiis.

NOT!-!: All oopy clmnêN inu.sl lie iii.-iile in-u'rilln^ anil rei.YiVLNl.hy Wurrall ComniuiutyNeu-ipniiers Nol.aler llvui I2:|WINuiii,Fridaysprior In ilk! following weokVjiju!!' '

I'leajiO address ehftnyes in:Divotliy O.

— -WiMII. c»inniuiiily~Ni!<v'<|' 1291 'Siuyve*an< Avo.

P.O. Dox 3 Id'J.. •' Union, N.I. (I7(1H3

YourHouse ofWorship

ThisWeekend

Scheider wedLynn Catherine Lalora. daughter of Mr, and Mnr. Jack F, Lalora of Moun-

- talnside, was married recently lo Glenn Roy Scheider, the son ofMr. and Mrs.,Glenn C. Scheider of Long Valley and formerly of Springfield.

The ceremony was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Mountainside.Monsignor Pollard officiated. ATeceplion was held at Ihe Grand Marquis in OldBndge. _ — - - - -,

The bnde was given in marriage by her father Jill Ann Latora, sisler of thebnde, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Locrotando, sister of thegroom, Cindy Apicella, Renee Cukier, April Peterson, Alexis Chung, Karrie

JCellcy, and Jennifer Shober, friends of the bride The flower girl was JordynLocrotando, niece of Ihe groom.

Best man was JeHYey Bnggs, friend of Ihe groom Serving as ushers wereStephen Locrotando, brother-in-law of ihc groom. Gary Btnenslock, David Sal-sido, John Wioland. Donald Rlnaldo, Geza Eckcrt and John Apicelljjriends^fthe groom. -The ring-bearer was Stephen Locrotando, nephew of the groom,

After a honeymoon trip to Sandals Dunns River in Jamaica, the couple willreside in Flanders.

fi+~WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SGPIBMBEB an; was — vaca ir

Lynn Catherine and Glenn Roy Scheider

Marylou and Charles Monroe Gillikin

Zottl and Gillikin wedMarylou Zolli, daughter of Luigi and Una Zotti of Spnngndd, and Charles

"Chad" Monroe Gillikin III, son of Charles and Marge Gillikin of West River.Md, were married July 30 at St. James Church in Springfield

The ceremony was performed by Ihe Rev Robert Stagg A reception fol-lowed at The Manor in West Orange

The bride graduated from Jonathan Dayton Regional High School and Dou-glass College al Rutgers University ijhe received a certificate in elementaryeducation from Kcan College's Graduate School of Education She is pursuinga master's degree in education

The groom graduated from Rockvillc High School in Rockvillc, Md , andRutgers University He is pursuing a master's degree in social work, and isemployed as a family counselor in northern Virginia, Following a one-week, honeymoon in San Diego and Las Vegas, the couplesettled in Dcthcsda, Md

Blood drives are scheduledAnnouncement policyCouples arc encouraged lo send their engagement and wedding announce

menls to the lifestyle editor Announcement should be typed, doubled spacedor legibly handwritten and no longer thiin one page All announcements shouldluvc a daytime phone number for vcrfication or if questions arise r

Information requested for engagements arc parents names, high school name ^ ând lown. college name, town and_degicc._nnmc of cniploycr4nd lown-where Tliiuugli Ihe Aiikillcarrkeu iross and Ne

The following blood drives have been scheduled for the Mountainside areathrough the Wcslficld/Mountainsidc Chapter of the American Red Cross incooperation with New Jersey Blood Services

On Oc|, H, Ihe Blood Mobile will be at Presbyterian Church on MountainAvenue in Wcslfield from 8 a m lo 1 30 p m

Jersey Blood Services, any

located, job title and the dale of mamagcInformation requested for weddings are parents names, dale of wedding,

where die wedding took place, who officiated, who atlended tlie bnde andgroom, high school namo and town, college name, town and degree, name ofemployer and town where located, job title and where the couple honeymoonedand will reside

When sending a picture with the announcement, a check for $10 is requiredBlack, and while or clear color pictures arc acceptable Pictures of the couplesitting or standing togcllwr are pcrfcrrcd Pictures of one person (.landing andthe other sealed present design problems, so if possible, side by side is belter

For-more information call 686-7700.

replacement of needed blood is replaced al no charge to ihe recipient Tor f urthcr information and referral for these and other services provided through theWestfield Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Services, call 232-7090

SETON HALL

PREPARATORY SCHOOL139 years of tradition,

serving 700 young men from101 Icommuniiies in 8 counties

Sunday, October 1, 19952 -5 p m

120 Northheld AvenueWesl Orange, N. J- .07052

(201)325-6632

Calderone School of MusicCertified Teachers / Established 1975

Piano, Organ, Accordion, Keyboard,Voice, Woodwinds, Brass,6uitar, Drum, Strings, Harp

and Lessons for the Learning Disabled

"KINDERMUSIK"Classes

for Ages 2-7

281 MAIN ST. MILLBURN

467-4688For classes in Livingston area call 887 340b

All AgesWelcome

SALON PERFECTIONOFFERS GOOD WITH (*D ONLYALL COUPONS EXPIRE 10/31/05

I" t H n n mrtr i $•« f\OO OFF •OFFWOMENS

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$5,000 Photo Contest!Visit our Pumpkin'

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UBROW

Everybody's Talking About.Your Community's Best,r•^ ^ \ our {.ttmmumtys uest.Infosource

24:HOUR VOICE J^^B^TioNjEFivicE.

ByTelephone

obituariesFlorence Brown __

Florence Brotyn, 86, o f Bhzibeth.formerly of Linden add Mountain-side, died Sept 22 in S i ElizabethHospital. Elizabeth

Bom in Brooklyn. Mrs Brownlived in Elizabeth. Linden and Moun-tainside before moving back to Eli-zabeth six years ago

Surviving are three-daDgnters.Mar-ilyn Freeland, Linda Tmnaand NancyBuschlco; two sons, Kenneth and Bar-ry Sr, a sinter, Manon Iiwm, I*grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren.

Amelia Todd"Amelia Todd. 7«. of Holland'

Township, formerly of Springfield,died Sept 22 in Hunlerdon Medica]Center, Flemington;

Born in Newark. Mrs Todd Jived jnSpringfield before moving to HollandTownship several years ago

Surviving arc two daughlcrt,'Gion-a Gilmorc and Catherine Hahn. twograndchildren and a greal-grandchfld

Anita CurtissAnila Curtisfi, 89, of Mountainside

died Sept 21 in her homeBorn in McK«s R o d , Pa , Mrs

Curtis lived in Syracuse before mov-ing to Mountainside 4S years ago Shewas a memher- of the MountainsideWomen's Club and the Women'*Club of the Community PreebyicnanChurch, Mountainside

Surviving are her husband of "64years, Lawrence two sons, Dean andArthur, a daughter, Anita Mays, abrother, Charles Morrcll. a sister,Esther Jcnnc, nine grandchildren and13 grcal-grandchildren

death noticesCURTISS-AnIUM ol Mountains!* W««1or64 years lo Lawrence M mother o> D u nCurtiss ol Frankln Likes and Arrhgr Cutibtand Anta Mays both ol Namtoem N C sWerotCharles M o m ) arid Esther Jenne- both of So

Louise Rothhardtlionise BidUbnOt. S&, <H

Ujvod an SpmigSitW finr45 jcrns Stewas a «a»aawrtfeir.

B y a n i JUxM* SgrmgSSidiA. Cnr -tt>

Rrrthtofli mips a fammcr iMunBm anff-Khe IbiBiBanoc Wnmon off Nfc«' Jhratjjntft ji nnenihor uff Qr-KixAK.' a Idlob m

Florence U. itichaelIRlaFBnoeM SSKlhiinT WH <™ Uranffi

dioJ Sqpi D* an Union Braipi-i'lBam ra Nc«uo)fc. Mn . Mdhicil

Irvsd im Unum Sioir 9 5 yam Slhron-* i•mombor crif &c B&CHJOJ' Alhin Sivn-i-vdf Si fcluibad * Obin ih i n l i*ir <G. <ldon A S 6 CSife, tuifti im I ' m r r

JWC JI idumihini ff'i TITI I:

ip in ' IR T-I r-Br«cr,, HJunrrOT On fi»>irrf- • ' » "

ffiratei(O^ unil BEITM J U TjgnmildhHlflron j n 'I t, t jtru K

a dtoitoS <aB

FREE Information!

ornndmolher ol 13 A MemoHal servtae will beSalurday October 7 1895 2 DO pm al theCommunity Presbyterian Church Mountain-side Contrfcutlons lo Ihe church Airanne-menls by GRAY FUNERAL HOME 318 EastBroad SI WesHleW

59D0590HS9D2•59D3 OoSt5904 Wis Punarafl ©

LETTHEBIBLISPEII1 Pet. 4:11

'Established by Christ,' Undenominational in Nature' N o Creed But The Bible'Jesus the only Head

WORSHIP WITH US NEXT SUNDAY "For Basic Biblp Studies o< 1MB Profound Tiruth <cs/ll '(9DB) S5««3JS

We Urge Our EnanrisTo ilTitvesitiapBThe Truth That They May Be /t

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST(Matt 16 18, Eph 5 23 Worn lie 16 Cdl tl KS

Mltlburn Umll Suites1933 Vmuxhmll Hornd, Vauxhmll, * -»

Sunday 10 AM Bible Study 11 AV Woprtilp Semtfoe,8 PM Evening Service Wednn.d.y 7-3DIP.M BWleSlinlV

TURNTO

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PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSEFamily Fun You Cant Afford to Miss!Join Us for a Great Season w/tt Ul Your ftnwie A M MFALL CHILDREN'S MUSICALS SERIES

SATURDAY & SUNDAY PERFORMANCES AT MOct. 1 & 8 • Theatteworte USA New; IB A 19 - <Qing««t»aai!i tFtlmwrs;;'

BABAR5 BIRTHDAY THE LECENP' Babars birthday bash is filled AC DC/AC ttll I

with unusual events y f rC«W Plw

Oct. W S 15 • Vales Musical Theatre . Ihewlld, iw/W

ALICE INWONDERLAND

Join Alice and her Mends•braiun-lillod.trip,-, , . . . . . .

New, 4 & 5 • Thealrdworks USA

THE ALL-NEWMERLIN MACK 5H0W

:—This magician is lull ol. wizardry and wonder

Waldohalpsaimnd'dmaxwr ,Ihe jays at teaming

Dec 9 & in-VatfictHtuaicai IHhsatf

~~Nov. fTS12 • Gingerbread Players

THEdlN«RBREAPBOYThg Gingerbread Boy embarks

on a, new adventureA spirited holiday musical-tor all

" ' '. A S P E C I A L E V E N T ' " • • - '

Friday, Nov. 24, at 11 A.M. & 2 RM."- Theatreworks HU&A

BABES INTOYLANDGome -along (or a trip through 1he ''Forest-Of N6 raatorn",

GOOD SEATS STILL

BROOKSIDE DRIVE, NIIIIBURM,jnding has been matte possible injiflr.t-hy-thy Now J w y t O-ilheAils/Peparlmenl o( Stale and the Nalnral Endowment 1onhe Arts

'l|JU|lWWrMWIilJHlllMliBM

J

.^-(Â, .

— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B. 1995 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 5.6*

H.S. Football This Weekend..«.-.: -J: Qov- LLvjn^sjQrjjitJmmaculata, 7:00Saturday: Dayton at Newark Central, 1:00

Dayton Regional High School sophomore quarterback Mark Armenlo scored the .Ejulh..dogs; only touchdown on.g;10-yard run.in.his-team's season-opening i 9-7 loss at, home. to. (Hillside- lasf'Saturday In Mountain Valley. Conference-Mountain Division ar th n Qt

Springfield's Meibfel Field. • ~ ' . •• ' • • ~ ~

Goy. Livingston grid tearrtscores late to jjostvictoryHigh-scoring;Highlanders top North plain. 41-39

n i i i v . n V n r i I . . : . ; . . . . . . . n ' • . ' . . . « - . . - . . ' : ' ' • • • ' • ' • . • " • " • • • • • • ' v . .'•'•• • , • ' . . • • ' ; • ' • , ; , • > . '.-.'• Govcm'cir-Llvinglon Rejîonjil's ,lO'J5 lyiph school foot-Hall sciison-tipcnor could be referred to iis the "Shootout inBerkeley Heights."' • ' ' • • . ' • , •

.. • .The Highlanders rallied from'a 10-poinl foiirih-i'iuuricr. ik'l'ial by scoring the game's final two lotichilowtis ohnune |n a thrilling -41-3° victory over Mountain .Valley,

.••Ci'literencv'-.Vloimiain Division foe 'Noflli 'Phiinficicl. .'C'liiyenipr Livingston trailed-39-29.before Tim Pierson

.••i Vivil oftan eight-yard nin und Mike•Tr.oinbeua found theo;u! /oiie Tioni 10 yards away.

Trnnilu'tia scored thrcp touchdowns fnnhe Highlanders.ii'.-i teammate Paul PeiracCoro.two, on rims, of 17 and 21'

v . . . . . : • . • . • .

• -. \Vhiie Governor Livingston was putting points on the.lii>.:;:d,•'this., u'eekend's Opponent — . Iinmaculata —vv.:,::n'l generate any afl'ense. Immaciilaia was blanked ath!u!'.i' In. Johnson Regional .23-0 last Saturday night.

Gournor Livingston plays, at Inimaculata tomorrow• i ! i ^ ! i : ; i i 7 " ' '

Hiesi iij sclu'diilo: pel.-'7 at Roselle, 1:00; Oct. M a tr>.t\ii>n'.'-l:O(>; Oct. 21 Manvil|e, 1:00; Oct. 2S Newark

.... Cc:::t.iJ.—l-:()il; Nov. 4 Johnson. 2:00; Nov. n . n o u i u TBrook, 1:00; Nov. 23 at. Hillside, )0:30. . ' • ' . . • ' ..

Xprln^rii'ld's LA Law s<ifth;ill town _ '••-•-- •- ~-r finishes second In toithumient

Springfield's LA Law soflhall team, managed and spoil- •"•nicd by.Lou Vespasiano, finished second, in the NewJerwy Senior .Softball Association Tournament.

LA- Law hv.sHo Ocean Thunder 24^21 in the champion-.;' >r.ip game despite a 6-for-6 performance'al th'e plate by Ed

. LA Law readied the title game by defeating Roma .Sav-in^-, of Ocean County 14-12 in the quarterfinals and WestOrange S-7'in the semis.' ' • • ' " • ' . . . ! ;

.!<>• ,Scar|Mttn drove in the winning iam in tho sixth inning.inJ V'espasiano had s j \ consecutive hils for LA Law in itsw i n o v ' e r R ' o i i i a S a v i n g s . • '.•• ••••

G;ib'e Jlaria bel ted a bases-loade.il t r ip le in. the seven th todrive in the winn ing r ims for LA L a w in its t r iumph-overW e s i O r a n g e . • . , . . • . ". •

'Members of jlie Springfield te.mi that participated in thetournament included Hob D:Arceca. John' ilemer, Dill•Nicholls, Dick Ryan; John Scanlon, Sheldon Ziegcr, FredZiloiner, llank, Lalowicz, llaria. Malkb, Scafpilto anilV e s p a s i a n o ; ; •', ' /.'• ;' ••,•' :; • •' ' :• • •" .. •

• .•..'• Dityton' lti'f>loiiiil boys' soccer tciitndefoiitod by host Johnson Uojjloniil '

..The Dayton Regional-High School boys' soccer teambegan the week with a record of 0-2-1. Dayton was healenby Johnson 2-0 last week in Clark. .

-•• • Diiyton's•-.• varsiiy roster includes Yoni Hershon,1 Jonathan Santos, Jimothy : Kaulfers, Jaines Lelinhoff,

Witold Szkulnick. Robert Bieljeski, Femamlo .Mitchtido,David Weiss, Thijs Van Beck, Keya IX'nna.VTIioniasKubjczjosh-DianianlrJiinics Porter. Louie Leziini..RobertTurner ami Stan. Zlotsky. " •,.- •

Daylon'S'giris' teiinis team stood al 2-4 and girls' soccer•ill 0:.i.al. sJiU-'llv-piiHing of-the'wecki-'-— : ":

Celebrity golf und 'tennis tournamentset for Monduy at Crcstmont Country Club

. .......Former BloomficM High and NotrcDamcslahdcilH-Kcl-

ly Tripilcka, who went on lo onjoy a fine career in IheNBA, and former Scion Hall University baseball slandoutPat Pacillo, who. mutle it lo the Majors with the Reds, willbe among Ihe celebrities attending an all-daygolf and ten-'ills tolmiameiincf benefit the First Occupational Center ofNew Jersey, located in Orange! The event will be held onMonday at Ihe Crestmont Country Club in West. Orunge.

The tourney is open to the public and will include men'sami-women's lH-bole golf outings, tennis matches, a lunc-heon,'a cocktail reception and an awards dinnpri'

For additional information and reservations, call Jane• Kussler, the Center's Director of. Development, al201-672-5800.

7f4OB Somes

Regional does wellm opener againstBulldogs showpdiseJriW^-sefoaelc

Ity ,(.K. Panichlnl.••••'••:•. • S p o r t s E d i t o r

There's no doubt that this year willlie a learning experience for Dayton

...Regional. — - —Lesson No. 1 took place at Spring-

field's' Meisel Field last Saturdayafternoon against Mountain Valley

- Confercnci'-Moiintnirr-Division foc_Hillside.. . '..:.••.

Although the Bulldogs weredefeated .10-7, they proved,Io be verycompetitive. Dayton led 7-6 Into in thethird i|iianer before Hillside, scoredthe game's fiii.il two touchdowns.'

"1 Ihink we played well against a1

team linn was much bigger than usand had some good .athletes," first-

.year head, coach Ed.Ryscavage said,"We're playing a lot of sophomores to ••'

' get them.as tiiuch exjierience as possi-ble ilnd'i think.ihey'did a good job of •hanging, in there,'' . . •'••• .; ' ; ,

Dayton nianaged to Score first' andheld a 7-0 lead at the half. The Bull- .dogs moved I'rom.iheir own,35,inloHillside .tenilorj: .behind a ,39-yimipass Ironr sophoniore (lua'rlerhackMark Armcnio to sopliomore tight ...e n d K e v i n ' 1 ; • H o p a r v . . • ; • ' . . ) . •• '••'.'• .'•••'••'

'•' Armento finislied the drive by scor-ing oh'a nine-yard r.ni. Junior Jtinetl.Fennes kicked the extr.i-point, •

"We recovered a fumble ftp the.'

ensuing kicknff und ;il • :ihoiiphT-*Wf'"could sCoiv ugiiin to tiike a 14-0'ieitil."Ryscavagc said.- "Unfortunately nurdrive stalled 'because of ;pcniiltiesi''

Hillside complcied ii "70Ayiifd:piiuson the second play of the uectimMiuli ,to pull to within 7-6, (|uarierhiiek;I;m'

HS. FootballFinney connecting with'wide'receiverJamall Williams.

Finney compleicd a 10jyiird:touch-down pass to Williariis hue' iivthctthirti,quarter to give Hillside the lend 'forgood al I2-7.'.Hillsi(le-nrrininK hackDamicn Robertson scored :ihc (itimc'sfinal touchdown on a.35-yard:ninenr-

'•ly in.the ifriurth period,,.' •...: ,.,";'. Armchlo liiul a pretty good: punie:

• for his first. varsity start,. IHc icdm-plclcd.6-pf-lS passes Tor 1108.'yardsand .had pile inlerceptiori. .-.'• .:

•'•'•.."He had a. lot of poise 'back ihore,"Rysca'vagp said. "He .got :hii n fow .times and came right-back lip.*'. .'.

Sophomore running: backs 'MikeChonko and Paul Testa combined Tor-.

..61 yards, Chotikn.rushing for 32 and'T e s t a f o r 2 ° : ' .'• ' ; / , '• .••- . .••'•' :::

: , Ryscavagc said thai the.two.inside.,linebackers, juniors' Jason-'fiirsclMer'and Jerry Sommii, anil'Clionko.in ilu'secondary played well,on .(lufunxc'..

-fir.ti rrnall jwine .irlf tllic wot

WVCJWIiiniiuirn'

•Sillurl|i!.v'.UI '-I

Ham .'SimirlUiy.

running ihiuli: "'(.A'htliil (OhirrmlC Bhw-'cjiviiuc -uiiiil. ht!F|KyHiniIb:,.Wbr aim-,'.'nuinnuil ,*n >wc Minw tin ic«nauir fjurr-'tally, ill' vwchripiiiiip tin Hit titrtituaa-Illumes."' , : . • . .

gilnst ->wci>k -anti -ili'icr jjinny; ttnC mi I 11 h is ^wtuilanif

s :i[i|i!jhLT..

•Sqpi. .'30 .HIfC)m.'7,;iil J)I(ihii«m

'But. .20 .lit HJiHcdllr Hirfk, W3R,iC)m. -3JS IRoJidlLc. I1KK) • ; :,'.-;••Nov'.-4;(fitHtml IIiT(illk,'2(ltf)J"Nov. liO.'iit ."Wlmniillu, ,77;l?[i '.'V.

. J J o v . 1 3 .lit llmniiunihuu,IRaonrti: (ti-il1-""--'•"i' • -;•' •

1)0

is a good de^^fliouta. VVe don't look at you as one customer. We look at you as three customers. We see you as the buyer. And as tltesatisfied customer who tells his friends. And as the repeat purchaser who buys from us again and again. WedpraUplteaseone of you without pleasing all three. •

We offer a professional team as standard equipment. An extremelWgipjfldejigeable-se^Jee^^MieJcicce-dibJfi-technicians^who-ll-know you^ndyoTjTcaTêreon^llyT"So when you see us for, a new car or van you'll feel a "good deal" better...and avoid the highway hassle>

'. •!••• '-

IRADES

WINNER SERVICi PBOFK8I0NJU AWAHD9 STRAIGHT YEARS!!

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a batljfe^ Sar a. 'wodk,iflac tleartfa f^f Vhnvm Oobntyw. Aipjanc^ Rmrttnto Jr.

Whale die prnjAc driyse wi0]

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caaragy he Ihad' pttt., ptrto andchÛEBOO Ckwnfly .a .*afar jilacc dp HiveS it iB !

fltartf Eiwcnfnrco-Uloqijig Clcmniy. icinc xlhcnilcl

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WOOOBS in Rnuellc Pjrpk-wfho •wnrlc-cd tinr .ihic fffccwocutnr>: iQffipc.

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As her Iheiw, Siuctlcild wus «nnic-•aac 1 'uuintctf itortitU: itci tthciul (Ihron-t a . Kit j-cminfck, I ifcill, « w c itmjior-(tant tun niy srtoiry. Wihon I irenchedHnnnicm the acOophnac, I cnylttiocdtfl pffljwisc ictf tthe icalll, ifind >nbly

uwnitric hirtnr J nteifliwid I 'iiid inplhave ihe countj'"* nc\p Hay/ unfcircc-jneuiii ittfiSDorxm itbc -cuhur end. 'tint uman, smaranc »(hc> icurod a .groutA-»h j&ttaB jm «at)r)le>yoe .erf Ihin."

inhere «:a* iifilonde • tfeir .a [fewmcrenom* Iholcirr IRuiatnlo. IhiK voiceftiHilv icpudidiciE, H^r^ if Ihc

iomnM wtnite hit irnmuittt .and (fuxitfaom tto Bpc.lSe .coilld mot put Ihc«nnudi-,nin jmd w'ut inert, ufru'id ilo

.m imirf 'nlhiff 1 tUtwtlQl'HtOOCi. . ' '

Jt v.:us wn lumHibc ilhe .cither itimcK 1Ihadjhfecoin toiraimpunv- Dtlc: joinedWiraraiUI •JNe^tjiujmri; Cine .Sunduy4jStannocui itwoi •yaan ugo und jriurti-^fiulnd iiii a Hiiiitin (Gcumty iRcuindt-:aWc ijpcinKCTced (by ''this

RuotoloBy Chris Gat toRefiional Editor

It wasn't until'.Andrew. K. Ruotolo3r. was near death that he tiuly real-ized what is most important in life: It

• wasn't his job as Union County prose-cutor, nor was it his tenure, as anelected official. While those thingsmeant a lot to him, it was his familywhich actually, in the end, was at theforefront in his life.

On Monday afternoon, the 42-ycar-old Ruotolo was laid to rest al Fair-view Cemetery, not far from hisWcstfield homel While his family,among an assortment of dignitaries

• arid friends, mourned Ruotolo's pass-.Ing, his daughters,Xyhdsay, 13, itndJajTic, 8j and son, Andrew, 10, couldat least take solace in the fact that itwas they Who we're most important totheir TIOW depanod father. •

And, of course, there was Mary, hiswife, who played a pivotal role in herhusband's life,not 'only mothering/histhree children in happier times, butstanding stpm alongside him right upUntil death. :

That message was sounded,overand over again during Monday,mom-ing's ceremony at St. Hclbn's RomanCatholic Church in Wcslficld.

Hundreds, :of ..law enforcementofficers, lihcliid'in's.police chiefs fromeach of tho municipalities in UnionCounty and members of the Essex1-'Union Auip Theft Task: Force, waited :•'outside the church; for the arrival ofthe caskcl containing Ruololo so theydould greet the county's "top cop" .with a salute and assortment of flags.

Among those 'who visited Ruoto-

of friends

ttlte KuqjMiee >gif the Kcuindltuhlc wusits loaovane P.nicm County"s itcipgnnranlBcnl llcaitorK aintl :uutiv.iHtJinull i W e itlumi CKjUuin to ithcir ccin-iahiiEnu Kimi: nf line jirciHlemi; ifac-

; ;t«he iooiuntj?, aniil .(tnme icif ithcyt to ipwucctme Khe .oibntaoIeK !lu,

Ihe icuic «tf. ilhe Hcjp ucmntiei; in (lie•fitalc. ffiajmtdlci Ihad .a 4icinirouhd.ing^

uence ,and cujith'UUMl :ntil onlyton. .Bniilinncg, Ihul ithc jiunul :m,m-Ihere m. 'Wtitl. ' -.- -

In luicidior niiHtunix, 1 wiw Ihimmtmiil iheMUle iGov. Him IRlcmio.iduring!a>>c«i îcitriiitonue .un lilie uusuultwtagwiiMi Ihiiri. 5n ilhe IftaiKecruloT'sQfiEici: Uhut 'day 'W.ure Nvmiipus llcindsiif unuiuii wtitplunK — \weujions Iheuiinulted Ihe iluured. ' " ' ' ' .

I3e.Jiliio>itltt>ujJlil.Hfitlu!iohildrqnvuf.ihe ueiunhyand lhad ithuir iliutil iinter- j

Sue SimwilMW.,'}'^ IB'3'-]

• to s closed coll in al Higginsand Bon-."•nor, Echo - Lake Funeral Home in

Wcstfield during tho weekcrid wereformer Coy. Jim FJorio, statt At;or-.ney General Deborah Porilz and Rep.Bob Franks, ,Rr7.-Thc_casket was•transported to • trie church for Mon-

. day's service. ,. .Ruotolo's family watched as pall-

hciircrs carried the . coffin - into thechurch, which, although large, stilldid not provide enough scats toriccommodatd the standing-room-onlycrowd on hand to, say goodbye toRuptolo. As they -..watched outside

. under cloudy, gray skies, his wife arid•children were met by the Rcv^ Charles

-..Hudson, who offered rwbrds of."encouragement, before following the

;..ciiKke| into the church., . ; • . . • ,

Among thoso intending the churchservice were Union County Freehol-ders. FnmkLehra'rtd. Henry Kurz as .well us former Essex County Execu-tive Nicholas Amato and Essex Co.un-.ty Sheriff Armando Fontoura.

•. The service op'cricd with a prayer'by Ruotolo's daughter, Lyndsay, whomaintained her composure quite

AndreW K. Ruotolo Jr.admirably, and that was followed by areading from ihe~]3ook: of Rcvclaiibnsby. Peter Webb. In accordance, withthe ceremony's theme, (he church'schorus sang "All I Ask of Yj>ii ij: to.Remember , Me of Loving Youi"sonicthirig which, according ;,lofriends, fiuololo wanted to be sure hisf a m i l y k n e w ; •.'• '• -•',''.,. ;.;., : :

Hudson, who is affiliated with theCenter for Hopc'Hospicc in tihdcri,spoke of Jesus Christ and how heattempted to create an awareness inhis followers: Hudson said that theone benchmark tha( slood out in Ruo-tolo was his "awareness of what wasaroitn(l him."Hudsonsaid.thal:awiire-\ness Was evident when ho foltghl tocreate the new Child Advocacy Ccn-

Pallbearers carrya casketcontainingUnion County Prosecutor Andrew Ruotolo, whodied Sept. 21 .through the^ doors of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield prior

'toMonday morning'sceremony/ Walking behindthe casketrare,front, center, Ruotolo'sdaughter, Lyndsay; behind her is his other .daughter, dayne, who are followed by hiswife, Mary, and son, Andrew. '

tcr in tlizabeih to help abused child--'rcri, when trie ' Essex-Union ; Auto

Theft Tisk Force was formed, and. when.he pushed.for thc-lmplemeiiia-

tion of strong laws to' protect senior.c i t i z e n s . ; • • ; • - • • - ; • ; - - ; • : - - • . - :.;

Ruofolb, Who had a strong desire Ioexcel as both an; attorney and a, lawenforcement professional, told Hud-:

son thai the importance of thosethings dwindled when the prosecutorwas diagnosed willntancer in March.""He said, 'The only thing-of impor-tance to me now is lobe with my wffc,Mary, and my family,'" said Hudson.

During his homily, Hudson noted :that ho was reminded of a child he Saw..

. during A trip to Poinl-'PlciSanL . the .face of the child, wlio was riding on a,ctirousei, was "lit up"ahd the youth •was in "a world of fantasy," snid Hiicl-s(»n, who noted thai hi;" knowlhc*rid'ewould sooiiOnd and ihe child, would :.have lo gel off, even though he wouldnot want to. . . . . . . . •• '. .

Hudson said the same look was inthe eyes of Ruotolo when hc.first inct •the ailing prosecutor, who had reacted

See IT, Page B3

Members of the Elizabeth Honor Guard display arms as a hearse carrying the body ofdeceased Prosecutor Andrew Ruotolo arrives at the front doors of St.. Helen's RomanCatholic Churbh. • ^ 7

Prosecutdr loses battle to cancer at the age of 42._ Union County Prosocutor Andrew - officer in the county and thofu-fet-cVCr ^—'-:^—-——Union County Prosocutor Andrew -- officer in the county and thofU-fet-K. Ruotolo Jr. died Sept. 21 a^.homc. : p ro : sccu t6 r - sponso rqd : -Youth

IL'_"»_.I _«•-i • Academy for first-lime offenders.al the end of a brave six-month battlewith cancer., •

Ruoltilo, 42, hud been the chief lawenforcemenl officer in Union CountyHince 1991.

"He was a great person," said FirstAssistim! Prosecutor Michael J.Lapollu. "He was JI fine prosecutor.He was a wonderful friend."

Since his appointment by the gov-ernor to a five-yeilr lorm, Ruololo hadin four short years implemented anumlier of initiatives such as an unti-hius unit, mandatory annual in-servicetraining for every law enfprcoment

"Drew," as he camo to be known bythose closo to iiim, was responsible

' Tor'"setting ' up the first fuli-limeDomestic Violence Unit in' tho coun-ty, directing a countywide 'protocol'for rape victims and the establishmentof a satellite 'office in the City of1'luinfieid.

Ilo will perhaps best bo known,though, for directing the creation ofIhe Union County Child Advocacy

child abuse victimsCenter, whereconw to irefurbished

L~He- was a greatperson. He was a fineprosecutor. He was awonderful friend.'

— Michael J. LapollaFirst Assistant Prosecutor

begin the healing process while pro-viding evidence to prosecute physicalO r s o x u a l a b u s e r s . ' • . ' • • ' •

Ruololo was able lo make"safe huvun" inside a împjc!j|ij.ihc.-uclmii)istrallpii of thehome In Blizabelii lo office IVy a series of changes, with an

eye toward upgrading and improvingthe proseculorial emphasis whileinainlainilig the investigative stuffthat ulways has been a hallmark of (lieo f f i c e . . ' . • • ! . • ' . • • • ' • ' • ' • •

• Ruololo, father of three children,began his brave ordeal in mid-Marchwhen he was diagnosed with cancer ofihc esophagus. Ho began monthlychemolhorapy treatments at iheSloan-Kiillering Cuncer TreatinentCenter In New York and kept working •full time ul the office.: His cancer came as a shock -tofriends, family and colleaguesbecause he was a big believer in fli-ness, running in nuniy events lo raise

charity,,wind surfboarding and parti-cipating in the triathlon, an endurancecompetition that combines swim-ming, biking and running.

lie earned All-American honors asa swimmer While at Wcslficld HighScbcxil, He then attended AmherstCollege, where he graduated withhonors In 19^4 before receiving hislaw degree from Fordhum UniversityLaw School in 197$.

Ho joined (he U.S. Attorney'sOffice in 1981, working in the crimi-nal division and handling a number ofhigh-profile cases including theFebruary, 1984. high-tech smuggling

Sec RUOTOLO, Pago D3

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B2 — THUgSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

24 HOUR VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE

1

A Public Service Of WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

< os 686-9898from iny phone...

Press the 4 digit code for theinformation you want to hear...

^ j Enter another selection!^ (Up to 5 choices per call)

a Ibq,. ttn«.-:«iai Bfadtabh

ft will be family Ruotolo misses mostTntrraroffBUiMtrfb''Vc&»«c3t t i e s *

— tnrimn ClnrnDr Kras Assaanc fto-tow ID die." said MdU. -He Boa hit

wiih death, bill be m m hiswith life." • ,

.' MrflaaariRuoioto.rMhcrihmsee-icg his fife as oonuqg to a crashing.hall, saw il far how ""ridf* i» was. Hittally ambition bocamc lo be. wiiiSx fais

worc 'lhnrbj Ihe iwntill) «ny, "Iioncs3foulk>vc and odUng umii) tlhom.""Hudson Hold utinnilccs tihry sHuuiUIlake Roniothing withilhom'MlhnnUhm'.Icovc ilhc cdhurch — ;on ".uwimmcHS."

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- vbo' "*ft*^ lo <3CTQCZ. ins

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•ipciKan awsy jnxn IBSC^CS duringloss m»^|i Aftoer afllicriaqg nadBvidua]•pmiKWfc*. |Q' eacb of sfac dhSJdron,L^»1U said be «»t trying to imjjinc •*ina buMuu would be' l ite for their '

LapoUa.sud be- qWn jht

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[ be. a cross between Cape Codand Wesafidkl aymj innrifanfo activitiessods s s goflf sod wsraisinrfin g <w whichRaaqtcdo wars found, anrfwoefldy press

succumbs to deadly disease

Try f Jiese selections today!InformationBy Telephone!

ACCOUNTING

147.5 Tax Preparation..' 1476 Business/Management

C o n s u l t i n g ' • , •••:

1477 Tax Planning^_!_

HOROSCOPES

Financial Services1478 Wholesale Distributors1479 Family Owned •

.' • • . •" Businesses y

'::r'BANKING •'•,/•• •':':•[.•:

1625 Home Equity, .1.626 ', Checking Accounts

1627 Savings Accounts.1628 Financing A Car1629; Business Banking ••' '

BOOK REVIEWS

.3301 Hardcover .'3302. Paperback ". ;•..32.15' Kids Video Review .

ENTERTAINMENT

: 3199 ', EntertainmentNews3216 Tube Talk . V . . .

,3218 Joke Of.The Day. 3221 Thought For The, Day

GLAMOUR

51,50. QuickT ips '.'•

' 5 1 5 1 : Makeup PorAging • •

5152 Medication ' •" , •

•'•.. ..••••.'.'. And Your.Skio- • •

'5153 ' Makeup Shell Lilo '

5154 Facfal Massago ' .

HEALTH

DENTAL

3219360036013602360336043605360636073608360936103611

It's Your BirthdayAquariusAries

JaurusGeminiCancerLeoVirgoLibraScorpioSagittariusCapricornPisces

PREPLANNINGFUNERALS

RESTAURANTS

IMPORTED SPECIALTY '.FOODS:5900 Reasons to Prearrange.5901 Financial Advantages ' 335o__i' i.n jn9 ' .

-5902—Pre^lnaricinyrFuneraI7T"33?'r~S5?nainavian Imports'5903 Cost- , ' r3S5i>.' Ca,tefrgasfe,^- ;~--5904 The Funeral Director -• 3353 Special Promotions

SPORTS

NATIONAL SCORES3101',• NFL Scores

_:3J-02_N(HLScores-

5120-512.1:.•5122.512*35124

Painless DentistryDental ImplantsCosmetic DentistryFamily DentistryPrevention,.

INSURANCE

. 5160 Basic Health Coverage5161 ,: Major Medical Plans5162 Dental Insurance5163 Disability Insurance5 1 6 4 ' H M O ' s ' ••'•• . ' • • • ' • - ' :

PODIATRY

511,0 . Diabetes5111 Ingrown Toonails

' 5113• 5114"

BunionsHammer Toes

V, LAW . •'•/• •':.

,1220 Personal Injury1221 Family Law

.1222:; Real Estate1223 'Wills & Estate1224 Criminal Law

'• LOTTERY ..'••]

DAILY RESULTS

1900. New Jersey Lottery1901 New York Lottery1902 Connecticut :

1.1903 •' Pennsylvania •

MOVIE REVIEWS

,'. 3200. Menu of Movies '

MOVIE THEATERS

3175 New Park Cinema

NATIONAL NEWS

DAILY UPDATES

1600 Story Menu

NEGOTIATINGTHE JOB OFFER

1410 Salary ,.1411 Porks & Benolits ' •1412 Rejection,

. you. can loom from il1413: Rolorortcos1414 Giving Your. ; Employer Notico, ••'•

PET SAFETY

2400 First Aid2401 Air Travel .2402 Poison & Chemicals ... .

'2403 Ticks '••-2404—l%as-r- —

REAL ESTATE

APPRAISALS

1570 Real Estate Appraisals •.] 1571 Why dp you need.• '.••: • an appraisal?, •

1572; Who makes appraisals?1573 Valuation Process :•1574 Appraisal Report '

SELLING THE HOME

1300 ' Attracting A Buyer;

1301 ' Determining • •';,. ; ., ' A Selling Price

1302 The Open Housed .1303 Cleaning For The Sale ,1304 First Impressions .

RECIPES

A p p e t i z e r s • •>•.'

5 3 0 0 I ng red ien t s

. 5 3 0 1 . - . M e t h o d ^ ' . . j • '

Desserts5302 Ingredionts

'5303. Method, . ' • . ' • •Microwave5 3 0 4 I n g r e d i e n t s ' •

5 3 0 5 : M e t h o d •: ••'.-• • ; ; -

Quick Meals5306 , Ihgrodients5 3 0 7 . Mdthods. . . . .Side Dish5308 . Ingredionts

5309 'Method . . . . • '

Low Calorie5310 Ingrodlonts5311 Method •

RECYCLINGPROCEDURES

5200 Reduce & Rouso5201 Buying Recycled Products5202 Community Involvomont5203' At School

"5204 At Work ^ •

RELIGION ; p v

3220: Bibld'Verso ' ,~'~rFor Tho Dny

' DINING OUT

3355 Leisure/Casual ' l .3356 . Banquet Catering3357 Contljiental Cuisine ; •3358 Lounge/Pub '

'3359; Outdoor Cale-

SENIORS

4100 . Senior Organizations- .• 4101 Stress of Getting Older

4102 Getting.Around '. . '.'1 4103 Social Security

SHOPPINGFOR A CAR

1200 Fuel Efficiency1201 •• How Much To Spend.1202 Insurance Tips ', ,1203 Getting Started , ,

: .1204 Sticker Prices •"- •1205 • Sales Agreement ,

• 1206 Ordering A New Car•>' . '1,207 : R e b a t e s • ' • , • " • ,

. 1 2 0 8 W a r r a n t i e s •••'••"

1209. F inancing . -• ' , . .1210 Owner Sat isfact ion , .

SOAP OPERAS

DAYTIME

3250 All My. Children. .3251.' Loving3252. Days of Our Livos3253 Tho Young

& The Restless3254 TheBold. ,

& The Beautiful3255 As the World Turns

•3256 Another World3257 One Life to Live

J?258_ ^General Hospital ;-,• -3259 Guiding Light .

EVENING

3260 The X-Fjles3261 ER;. ...3262 Picket Fences • • •

3263 NYpp Blue3264 Nprthera Exposure.. .•':3265 Sisters32663267. Melrose Place

.•3.194'"" NL Baseball Scores3105 AL Baseball Scores

SCHEDULES/LINES

• 3 , 1 2 1 . . . N H L . ' . ' . -...• ..,-.. •':'•

3122 NL Baseball3123 AL Baseball3124 •' NFL :

DAILY UPDATES

3 1 3 0 . N B A ' , "••".• V " ,.••".••

3131 NHL3j 32 'NL Baseball ••. :3133 ;AL Baseball'3134 ; NFL3106 Golf Update '. •',

.3107 Tennis Update '.•3103 Auto Racing Update ..

. 3108 Pro Wrestling :. . • •3109,. Boxing Reports,

STOCKS, BONDS& INVESTMENTS

1250 Money Market Fund. 1251. Slocks- :

1252 Playing the Market.1253 Purposb of Investments

1254' 'Choosing*Stockbroker

TELEVISION

NETWORK TV TONIGHT

' 3226 ABC • .3 2 2 7 C B S ' • ' . •:••• .

'322"8 FOX . . : .' 3 2 2 9 ' NBC

3230 Tonight's. Movies3231 TV Talk Show Previow

CABLE TONIGHT

3232 Bost Bets for Kids3233 TV Sports'Highlights3234 PBS Tonight'923,5 ..' Stations- A • L - •--—• ••-3236 StationsM-2 •' ,3238 TV Nows Makor Preview

TOWN-SPONSOREDEVENTS LINE $£.

1808 Union Township

TIMESTEMPERATURE-—

' : TRAVEL ; : ' ; ••.",•'

, » 2 2 0 0 - C r u i s e s • . • • • • • • • ' •

• 2201 Alrfal-es ' '•,.2202:_Special Packages-

2203 : Europe. ' • .• .2204 Florida/Disney world '•

WEATHER

.1800 Atlantic City.1801 Boston18Q2 New York City1803 Philadelphia

WEDDING!•. PLANNING : •&£%

. . • • • . • • • • • • • ' ' - i - w - r

TYPES OF WEDDINGS

2000 Theme Weddings.2001 Small Budget Weddings2002 Remarriages. • :

ENGAGEMENT GUIDELINES

2003 Announcements, . • .•. 2004 TellingThe.Families

2005 The Engagement Party., 2006 Unique Proposal Ideas

WEDDING COSTS ,

2007 ' Who Pays.For What• , ' (Traditional)2008 Who Pays FqrW.hat;' ,

^ (Modern) . " " i i ; ':.'.?',.•2669 '•.-'ParGhts'lnvoivehfionts

BRIDAL ATTIRE

2010'1 ( Woddirig Gown Buying Tips2011 . Mothers'Attire2012 Unique Drossing Options2013 I Bridesmaids'Gowns20.14 1 Ronting Tuxedos , *

WEDDING STATIONERY

2015 What Is A ... . ; , ;Wodding Announcement? '

• 2016 What Is A •, Wodding Invitation?

2017- Invitation AssomblyAnd Moiling • . •

PRE-WEDDING PARTIES _

2018 .Tho Bridal .Shower . ...2019 Bacholor Partios . •2020 ThoRohoarsalDinnor.

WHERE TO LOOKFORA JOB

1400 Classifieds .1401 Classillpds Plus

1000 Current Time& Temperature

liorrWantod7ds_1403 v... Placemont Sorvices

14Q4' \ Non-Tradilional\Searches

,art«V««« oocL* A T V01CC jnfP?%Ô c lMce where callers get-free-information from the-selmions ^(908V686-9898 and entering a 4 digit W for the selection they want to hear (up to S choices per call). Calls riotKtiLiyour local callingêa. Out of area calls will be billed as long distance by your telephone company. Inio.*,^fSaoÎ Wfrf C ^ J W ^ Newspapers, Inc. For information on how to become an Infosourceadvert^ aKgA.QgQSt selection #8025 or contact Erik Kent at (908) 686-770Q ext. 311. • • • > - • •

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and prayersanc '8oa% cm to May and Biar diad- •ten — bfoc, Andrew and Lyndtay,"

fally«*ie â, Saw ifiiM' IH'E , pa caonBe v€ tmr -stnp sorviiocs ftnr i bin1 M|,^,II tiwBHtnww anid sfceaf tfaisiilies.

• A Jarge>croi«d«rfccuratydignhi(ricsami tarn nUm rmmii rafBcers, many.' "ofilbemnaRatît to.Hcacx, toy Dbe prose-eanar'sMiiuiiing zemtmis. «atBes«ed Hhesfficad vptmng^tat.*e 3J(S(Miquate-,I t o fcmlifing too Wcstiidd A*nnae in

. • " ' ' : ; •

to assistbusiness

A woricthpp to teach small business owners how lo bid oir govern-ment contracts will be sponsored bjthe Union County Economic Deve-lopment Corporation and Ihe.UnionCounty Chamber of Commerce-onOct.' 5. .-. '.••' • ' ' •,: •••.••

The workshop, "Selling to a!,vels of Govcmmenl," will pro-

vide small business owners with aJiractical understanding of how the

Igoyernmenl buys goods and ser-vices. Topics will include where toget information abciut contracts andnubopntracts, how to.submit a bid,«nd what to do if you haveproblems. .. ' . . . ' , , . .

..The workshop will be held al IheBuabcUitown Gas headquarters inMherty Hall Center;. 1085 MorrisA v c , Union. Registration isrequired.. There is a fee of $25 perperson. To register, Call the UnionCounty Chamber of Commerce(908) 352-0900. . ^ • •

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 — B3

'Taste fTtoI ^ f / u ^ ^ôitjjiSs :.j

•''• Union County's finest chefs will offer samples of (heir specialties during Iher;Third Annual 'Taste'.of the Towns" benefit sponsored by_t|jc_Ro|ary Club jof

. Elizabeth and the Union County Cfiambcr'7of Commerce.

'Taste of Ihe Towns'lIT' will be held on Oct. |6 frpmj;to |) p.m. al.lhePanlagis Renaissance Restaurant in Scotch Plains, and will benefit area charit-Bble organizations including Ihe rotary and chamber scholarship funds. Morethan 30 of the county's finest reslouranls, bakeries andiwinc.mcrchanls-wi|lparticipate, v • ~ ' ~~- ", • ' , .,' • , • ' ' ' • ' • ,

Among the rcstauranlsjind other vendors to be represented arc the following:III Amid, Ahrre's Coffee Roastcry, D.G. Fields Restaurant, the Baxter Group,Bella Palermo Pastry Shop, Bindi Cakes & Desserts, Cafe Rcpclti/Hemingways, Cathay 22, Civile Ristoranteliallano.DiCdsrnb'f Restaurants &Italian Deli, Fedway Associates, Garden Restaurant, Giovanna's, I louse of Sea-grams, Hunt Club Grill, L'Affaire 22, Liantonio's, Madrid Restaurant, Man-olo's Restaurant, Mario's Trattoria, Michclino's Rislpranlc Iialiano. Pogliacci

.Restaurant, Pfnho Bakery, Raagini, Restaurant Ix>s Farolcs, Shiki JapaneseSteak House, Souffle's, Twining's Tea, Union County Vo-Tech School, VardaChocolatier and Winbow, Inc.

i'This is truly a community event which brings everyone together for greatfood and a great cause," said Kathleen Dunn, president of the Rotary Club ofI'hzabeth. "I believe 'Taste of the Towns III' will be long remembered for itsfine sampling of gourmet delights and wines, and for the benefit it will bring toworthy causes wilhin Union County. The previous two events completely soldout, and resulted in many satisfied customers as well as over SI5,000 raided forkey Charitable organizations in our community."

Many participating restaurants also will offer free coupons for 10 percent offa future meal at iheir establishments.

Tickets for Ihe event are priced at S30 each and arc available by mailing acheck payable to 'Taste of the Towns" at E.O. Box 971, nii7abeih, NJ 07207.For ticket information call (908) 355-9622.

ITALIAN FEAST OFST. MICHAEL

The ArchangelIn Union Center • Stuyvesant Avenue

"San Qennaroiype Jeast"ember 30,1995 <£ Sunday October 1,1995

12 Moon-10 PM

FOLK ARTSi

On SundayRAIN OR SHINE October 1st.

featuring A concert by

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SEPT. 29-30-OCT. 1SECfiUCaS, N)

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Italian foodsZeppolei

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_ at

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- WOBRALL NEWSPAPERS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Young actor lives life M normals- B v B t a S m i t h ' — • ^ — — : ^ _ 1 _ ^ _ ^ ..-.-.. - - ••• . : • : • ; . • . - • - . . . ' - . • • ; ' • .-•.,-.••, .- .•-,-. . - . . . , , . . . . , . " - ^

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Union ITnw!TiKh p ClhinjrSjjir^f Corny-.

ifncftcc J905 Anna*" BCxcuyciwin iml';Jr.L^-'-'-teJJUa-«A8li!)S»it'.Aai"

'Gallery :m: Ithr tOnum Djiftrarj-Su.ilcltTxlX. • • . ^ r i . ^ , . . , ;

unrr 'rwn lies lUulumui TUndbKur

:fni :hnr-"A Stwill HbTi-utph irttr fftirk:'''

| ' for '"Rrcr^rhinr.1" 1 io,- war ipw;

•Momciraiil,IPorft.. ' I ' t o i ax Jnul tftir-1.

"sEnicd .fcTOjillHTViwraip iloir-ihs..-•puiiHrnp icif :"JI JltuiKfV, insuuai;." fr»'Jjici; ©itx'.i*>, jrir-c«ii!UHii H r f c tLtiju'iriiCcnicr Xiitiemul IBliroL. . '.'•"•••'.•• •

iThclP.UKihUKC.A«i;irKl-«-.ttmtrff JK;iind :pht)icipri(pb»'wiI!-lk-.|pV-Sti)'nt>.

'.diXriTOiit •roimirj.-fui'l - iurortiicl' :thr :ic™'in>.'h(p:'•G'ijKlyKiWj.r/flni'miilE.-will !hc.

Barbara. Clativsicuic./ • J*aid.iKcJUiiuit Davis; l'r.;on CenterSucbr.4;. Bari. Senior Viy..' Prcsi-Jisa: EjV-cn Torbtclt. Ispcr^ M»ur-

.*ic.xati.1ar fuaii!> of the late- Bar-fru.-i G.rajvsjcîci. .'•' ,•

• - •Cta i^wpic oi' the ArUMsk.'d.-jruk.T. Comniixv• »crc LjaraCocirjr oral Ja.-ct Wheeler. The.p ^ . - ^ ; on/ifec1 Grccs Conunilwi:. '•wL'r. Pule! JKJ Pmciinik 4s eo-

ii:L--k Puu;ii Cohen, R::J "TJcaf-nets,. Jason E::r:ef. IVk' Fried.A':t.l:i>r.v Giorsiino; Goct:ir.g..Bar-..h,rx cfr.^g>.'-ioc1. H-Noi FredR5,.-ccfc. CoCirtu Ln.-J«rji. PhvllisM^nju.so.- trvi-i . •Rosenberg...^ i ^ ^ - S e h o r . forbiek. DonnaVisco:.Chcr> 'A.-3: VVisscrntiij, J<x3iWcnfccri VtÎiihons.Jni 'Wheeler.^l~J, ??. whom were "resemej uiih 4*

., Itli;: juilK*' .jpirao'U-iur litiz -fry*iiivHiiiicHwcirily. rainipcitro Hoir- ictirLt't; Miilurnill iru-.iiril* ' imiituiinil

" t e ' C i f C ( i m m o i i v c ; u r i L i n j .ihiirrpofiicm ctf :ihc IHc«tM(! ™ Ifte.;.Grc\cn;; .fTirjiril;.-. iflrikiihiJt. .v'JUcaacVMiiKU-Wiiri, lAiilmu-.'iialiw. ^ '^â£tU^

cskm, 'iTlit-.:iui!4iiM.".ipii:iol iCajMiiiir.

Homer showon exhibitat

. . .Swilthtng.OunmolK. .li:i;i«;iiihtti.::i:i

• til' lttndK:iippK.bri*n4{<'urJTiTji(i': jm'nmrsa.

• by liny B omurr*T7MitfSjHS-i,' wQ.'.•••'. IK' the .nc>.t i!ln>w:iit;:tiir'li't'MliilirTUi!1 • ' Gull^fN' in,lhc!llriitUi:T'.u^lii:IL,[,hr.ipi.:r:;

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^ . o i i x r a " } . ^.sbljvej' on ihc--wi.:s oU:xV:;:eT>Jj:siv*,3v there.

' ^ r . c ^ x - T n j S J S W-ph Sc'hwjr/oiJ^^to^'ur-phiMogrtpher.' uho.Junc^ .^c' r v . c o n ; Fesavj V)f: the-Cne«:'ioni:":«!. ^'aec for his "Gjl-

-.-JCI::<:XBcsL'-.iii-ShLwi.fdr"Szzr.Trail I

1 .HjTrirt'i1.•'S"nHv.;rrg ,fvMir. '«hou> :tj!:s-1 •r')'(-V>**''.'.»ii',i,;-ri^ • ArtjS^-" Rcccpiio'n,

Scri'.w ;!*•;;:• s.iic,."!':^; ji^Jii Jos^c lhai

^ FESTIVAL; P^gc'B5

One of ihc most unaffected youngaciors ever to perform do iho sia£c atine Paper Mill Playhouse. Milibum. isMjlihcv," Fiijno of West Orange,

Mji thew. Viho'is 12 years old andptays a 9-ycar-old child in the role ofYoung Guido in "Nine," is nuking his.

. tovcnih appearance in a Paper Millproduction; ' . . .'•'.. •

- lie came by ihc other afternoonwiih his warm, friendly, and alsounaffected mother. Gail. Fasano, to"

I'Mlk'ahoui life OTîhCjStagc, off the,""iaagcrTSTscHooi and at home

~l like being on the sufic," Malth-ou SJiJ shyly. "And playing the innerchild. Cm having fun. I like every- .KM3V in the show, mainly the little•'hoys who arc on stage.with me."

"And the adults have been verykind IO him. too." said his mother.L'R<*erl Jphanson. the director; Paul

. .'SJhocfflcr;; who plays the adultGuido..anil ill the rest of the cas t"

"We siarWd .with-.rehearsals of•Naîr t i /Aag: 17." Matthew 'said'.,"jnJ ivc rehearsed until, opening ..r.'-ght, I cjughi on prcjty quick. Paul is

1 tcjjiy nice. It's easy, to coordihale," u j i h ' h i r i i . " - : . ' : '*' ; -.-•'. '.•: ,.-' . ! '•

••: "The boy has miuralialcnl.".added•jus rai>lhcr. "He has never taken an;—;:Cng or singing lesson in his life." -1' : Young Faxano. a very serious boy;

: rc;.'."<imird in "Oliver!," a« young Eric:_•: "Phaninm."" in "The Wizard Of Qz.":

'*Jc<a< .Chris.-1 SBpicrslair." and twoN--v> Year's. ETC shows, one in T9S2J S J iw.in ]9*°-3.".rfeexplained that."].-..vvi 1 .became an actor, because' ii 's .

•wiil l.l.iiiuo'do.lliircbcing.orisiagc.• •:.• l:i Tiii." he, sniijed charmingly,, "I ;••

^ . ^ WOBRALL NEWSPAPERS -THURSDAY. SEP^MBER . ^ „

way Ihrqugh mclodius -misadventures. .TThiii iis an-and Sullivan favorite.

Counterparts, Paul.Schoeffler, right, plays Guido Contini, and Matthew Fasano is seen• as Young Guidp, with mernbers 6f thecast In the Tony-Award wianing-musical, 'Nine,'

whigh will continue at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millblirn, through Oct. 15. V\Wii.-n I «'as ') ycurs (jlcl, I

was jusi first (jelling into'acting. 1 was .in the third grade ihcn.'-'.,. .;•

•".'• "l-)c rarely makes nrisl,ikos,",'nieii-..t.ioned ;his miiihcr. ".When Mauhew.1

U'JS 3 years old. my eldest, daughter;':: Karen; was abpiil -7 anil slicxlanceil iii

the New Jersey Ballul Co. in llie 'Nul-craclccr. I used lo lake Kiatilicwovcrj',time 1 brought her, nnii liL'-vvoiild see.Ihc show-over and over1 again, lie.-.loved it. And when lie was 7years old, -.he said-,- *1 -don't want HI Avatch Ihisanymore. I wain to he in iL* So,',theygave him a role in live 'NHTcr.'ickcr.' .When lio, was having thii .audition, he 'had', memorized, rlie dancing jusl hiwatching ihc stcnes. He rcnicnibered

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urul thtK wii:}^ :rnr.\rt :b:i:ii

' included .in; t:iiit!j..j:i:(mjjt.vifli£ip£niiisi:'lind;|Uri(:d.L'\hibli)..il:|.i4.',[lilfMtn|tl,-'"n!ltf

'Family," wn± iscla;:u-;i :r'\ .-.^n'li.'tu.'ini

Vision .'Mugiiînr.j'cti' ;in;;liH:i;iii irn ,irn

' •Mriiclf.yidlud1,!"!Biiil;li!ifil,fhi'1ffiuani;!l1jir

; Filliuk'- iFarrniix>K.*' jjrlti. ,:purrrnrr!T^ Urr. i

• purl orviinoiisjicrrniikuilvutiliiiii'.KHii;;1

ihclut'linj: l!u' 'Cirr.imir (Htirtltiril.Cyiit

tmd.'Anii.T'ciiiiviil ii<illuuti(m..lRiil EUKI-

; cni Gonnicnuiii 'SltiU' C a l l w ^ . S«)nit'

of_--Ins cil'liur. L-xHihitt, 'iliiiludi:: *&••*/•'.

Yiii'lf1' Thi!C)lii)piu:iili'_'Sgm"niirr»l.,'.'3t:w.

'I'dik; N'cU1 HorKty WIiitBTXitiiin'Soiaii^-'

C)J 'CoijiuioUciLi!..; KloiiL's.iiTi:!••.•.!U'it'';l:Ti:!T^'' LL'iltHU1, fCfVl'ai'i.. • ' '•

A • nulTvc "'CTI ' ->'Cniih:'.^!Tnu:'''''"li!v '

.• I'^L.îv.c;l hiK 'hii^tiîcir o. ii:i;-' i n : ;

•tlc'lJi'CL'.'-rrdrti Ihc iliiii.vur.si:\ a! ;C':i:'-

:K:C:UCUI fin;i Iii.1. .r:utJ;u:: .ci! .:\uc irv

• tlt-piuc frcirT] ihv 'Li!ii\'[:r>ii:y;i: 'Ma::.'...:

• -. chusuils , ^s-.w'i.ul.-itj.'îtmi'.nnr.ni'iii';;;1- ••'•

'.'• m ,lhc .fiil't1. .ui'W.'-H'onibi.'1 iiv -::i:t:i- i: •'.

il'.yiml h e d i d i i , wilh no singing,-.no.acting' and no. dancing lessons."

:. ..WhileM;ltl|icw was auditioning for..ihe 'Nuicrackcr,' he got Ihrccshows

'•. .after-.that al the Paper Mill..•'.."The only school play that ihe boy

. appeared, in was "I'inocchio." "I play-ed Jiniiny Cricket ill.St. Cloud School

; in West Oraiige .when I was 11,"Klallhew. recalled. "I tried out Tor Ihc

•. 'Wizard or Oz' at.the Paper Mill. And-••'.after, atidili.ontiig,. they picked, me to•nil in'someone's role ill 'Jesus Christ,Supcisiar.' Then 1 was called for.

. • • W i / a r ' c l o r O A ' " . '.''-•'•':';. '••'.'•

•••'.: Then- came "Phantom,"- "Oliver!"and now — "Nino." In 'Oliver!' I

• played iliii "chimney sweeper, and.

olhcr lilllo roles; In ' Wizurd of Oii1 I'played a soldier in Emerald' Cily, n •poppy and;li moiikcy. Ircally had agreat l in i e , 1 ; . . ' . . - .

"•Robert,- our director, he's' really 'nice,'1 declared Matthew. "Ho called .inc back.for Ihe shows. He's/a.vcrygood actor. He can go iron) his star-ling role -as Jesus .lev nn old .man in-'The Secret Garden." Thai's really

s c v m c l h i n i ; . " . . -•' '-,'•.••; i V •.• •.'. •.'•'.,•. '• ;

-,:' Mal.lhpw.1 who iil.lends .RixiseifcllMiildle School' in West Orimgc,according .lo his nioihcr, -lias-,regular':

school days/and hours with Iho c^ccp-.lion of .Thursdays, when Ihe- play- .hpuso has'a 2 p.m., matinee. "On those

. Seo VOUNG,. Page B12 ".

QrKer.. Jti cf teington 'si!s Jn front: of one of 'ihis.rgS wntdi vjsR.fae on.•.display at Uie Les'.iMalarriut1.f in::tr.e .iJîCyi' Public Library-'thyqijgh Nov.1 '1.0..'

iu.jr..at :aWi-;:

. , ";. ' '•" '3PiWI1)iil11©P1W ' ' .• .';

BRIWE TOE WmtkJE FAWLY.J&WNfS'OPEN

AV^jr.eidjy 'Jifpm . 7 io 9 p.m. The1

1 ; : - ' - . ' ! j i i * . i n v i i c d . . . • •... .,' • •'.

• T:ii c*.hj'bil u'jjl cwiunuc 'llti'oujjliNJV. :10. It COT be viewed.duiiug.'.r:^ry hours Mi.mdii'>'.. 'Wednesdiiys:-4ThuTixliiy' imm.9 a.m. .10 'J p.m.;Tii.-'-Jay and Fridjiy, "ili.m. to 6 p.ini,jr.'Jtm Siiurdiiy frc>m 9 a.m. to 5-p.m..'

Murder comedypuremayhem

"7"hc Musical Conicily'Miirdcrsof 1040" .by: John Bishop1 is- puremayhem. Walls move,.people disippcar'-iiiul ihe chai'acters are, selJiMii who we ihink they are. Ii's noti .musical, Inn'an 6utragcous cosljônj-irrntiKicnhcomcTljrlflilN--ikaucliijonrcjMcie with a Nazi spy,i.siage door masher and a hou

with; a life of its own. ' . ' ^Wiih "QifS" premise ,'in .'mind

Direcior JcilinCorxcli anilj\ssisia,Director Linda Bchtle Corrcll, bolif WinficUI. have assembledalcmed and,versatile, cast for ill.

Oct,14 opcning-JlTWcsifield Cominuijiiy Players, 1000 North AvWest; in Wcstfield. . .-:'••

Pr6ducer Marjurie, Braverstock,layed-by Dorcpy Winanl of Jerseyiiy;i;ind Director Ken IX-LaMaizlayed.'b'y'' Gordon. Wdneri.of'Eil.

ion. arc Irv'ing i.o keep Nikki Crantllill, played.by Diane. Maiihews. ofEl.izabcMli, .and .Eddie. McCiiei),

layed byJcff Meyer of Eli/abOlli,of .each -others hair and in IhcX1. Irish Tenor Patrick 0'. Rcilly,

_ 'eel- by .Smart -.Horslik.bwil/ ofirwoiid, is trying tii break inio'ihe

big lime, while'.New S'ork policemwAlichael' Kelly, played hyTilnMcGoycrn of Roscllf Park., is look-

Tor Nazi spies.' . . ."Show dates arc Oci. 1-), 20, 21,

' 28. and. Nov. 3 and 4, all at. Xm., in:tho tlieali'r. Tickets for 512

available, ai Rorclcn Realty andTown Bookstore in Wcslfield.

Music of Marsalis is coming to Kean•Kicking off Kcan. College's pillu'r-

• (il Aris Scries ij! Branford Marsalis••w|ic) will bring his unique musical

style lo.ihetollege's VVilkins TheatreSunday al 8-p,in.r '.' .• The progrnni, lillt'd "Riickshol

j.efonc)uc. reaturing BranfordMarsa- •'-.Iis," is. a musical advontiire thai runsilw_BiUlUILfi:om-dancciiall-n'—~ ••• '

Show Band,'Marsalis has excelled in•every inu'sical endeavor.. In this per- °.Torniance, lip leads his lO-piecc bandin an evening of saxophone playingiind extraordinary, sound that willkeep ihe audience in 'motion, ' •

Singlc.ticket prices for the general"!,public are S.l.V.racully/si'nfT/nlumni/.'

.Preservation Ilall Band. This Marsalisproject blends diverse elements'and is

.'.yet another example of Marsalis ' '4ini(|U(.>-and-visioniir)"-T;\*presslKir :

W)ieihcr as.a. solo.artisj^louring ,"wiTh siting or ' leading The . tonight .

'•L'nipr cili/«..ii* GQ, Him . s n i d e n l s i d .l-or more information, contact the boxoffice til'(00K). 527-2.137. . .

"Vpirr iibililics einFcani extra \n-:

.conic. Advertise Jlicin Nviili a classi-fied ad by calling 1-800-564-891 ],

WORRALL COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS

A Weekly Feature Appearing In12 Newspapers:

. ' Union Leader, Sprlnglleld Leader,. Mountainside Echo; Kenllworth Leader,

••': Roselle Park Leader, Linden Leader,Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress,"

• Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader, .Efeabelh Gazette, Summit Obsoryer... '.•. ;

all for details (908) 686-7700W Becomo a regular advertiser and beMET Spotlighted In a review

Call For DetailFLORENCE^fNAZ (Ext, 335)

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: «S fS r .2 r£ * ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ 27-28 -, NO.

Folk art show scheduledfor Meaddwiands center

The Nalion's~Lcading Folk Art &— Crafts Show continues its 1995 Now

Jersey shows schedule at Ihe Mca-dpwlands Exposition Center at Har-mon Meadow in Sccaucus, Friday,Saturday and Sunday.

..-.-', Admission is $6 Friday from.5 to 9p.m. and SS Saturday and Sundayfrom lOa.m: lo 5 p.m. Children under10 will be admiltcd for S2. The publicis welcome lo ailcnd Friday for early

•buying privileges. .'-.» . : . , ' • . , - 'Since Colonini-limes, Aliicricans

. havo valued quality and jradilioiuCouiilry Folk Art Shows, Inc. carrieson thesp values and traditions of qiial-

; ity, handcraricd folk art, indicative ofthe best craftsmanship, materials andtechniques. From humble beginnings,

; Country Folk Art Shows, Inci has .developed a following' of artisi)ns

• from across 'the nation and Canada. cagor lo participate in Ihdsc prcsli-

gious shows. Evcrypanicipant is jur-iedandIhand-solcclcd for their, work-manship and creative design.' ' . " :

Folk Art is forever gaining in popu-, lariiy.^To meei the demand for acccs-:,sorics and col lcc i ib les . froniAppalachian-siyle baskets to whimsi-cal whirligigs, inore.lhari 150'of thebest, top quality artisans/exhibitors in

ihc nation will offer folk art and craftitems, all displayed and sold in bcauli-;fill 3-sidcd country room settingb o o t h s . -.'•' • • . - ' " ' " • •

The phenomenal success of Coun-try Folk An Shows, Inc. generated thecreation of Long Publicalions,publishers of the popular monthlyCoiinlry Folk Art Magazine and bi-monihly Yippy-yi-Yca Magazine.For more information on cither CbUn- .iy,Folk Art Shows or Long Publica-, ,lionii, write io 8393 East .Holly Rqad,Holly, Ml 48442; or call .(810)6 3 4 - 4 1 5 1 , ".• . ; . - . . ' . ' - : . - ' ••'.'••• ' . ' / - •

The senes concludes ,n rolltcktng fasrnon m Apnl as The Ptra.es of Pen

Individual tickets arc available now for cnrh /if ,\,r Box Office Cal, ,hc box ofk ? S ^ S

^ . _ Italian Restaurant .

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Every Friday & Saturday Evening in September^ ENTERTAINER 1 *

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Festivalwinnersgain awards

'(Continued from Page B4)work.. Too -many, people aren'tnaliire-oiicnlcd. Hopefully, niywork will mate ninri- prnpli- i*W:ircof .'.ihc finer. things..inJifQ, ^wliicli.in'cidonlnlly, was the title of iny dis-play at ihe Festival on the Creen,'Finer Thingsin.Lifc.'" ., '--

Schwarz said that he was"in Ihcproposs of starling a new' businesswith niy brother, John,'calledNortheast Murblc and Giimiic inUnion. 1'nv.also douig iiiy.phuU);gniphy on ihe side, ill 's calledNature, for Interiors in Unioii. aiid. i i ' s -all w e a t h e r - n a t u r ephotography." ' .. .-'. .

. Schacfcr, in liis welcome andinliodiiciipns, announced that "the

'offspring of the Festival-'-'.tin theGreen is this gallery.. We raisedover $200,000 and Ihis fronij school

Ichildrcn iind oihqrconiribuiors. Weiiavo a new show iii the galleryovcry six weeks.

"A Uu of people wore rcsponsirhie for the Festival'on Ihe Circ'cn,"he added. "And lhal includes Lcs.Malauiul and Township Ailmini-stralqr Lou Giacona, ..who, was.responsible for; a lot of the historyiiv ihis town,, and with his wife,Gloria, helped lo establish-Hie Fes-tival on llie Green.". •;.'•':.•;•

Patel, in her introduction of, thereslival , comniiltee, said that"eveiylhing you see here wasgenerated by tlio members or ihiscommittee. ;T/hc: festival is a- veryspecial event. It's unique and ilinvolves everyone in town —businesses, clubs, organizationsand local, talent, plus our live cnlcr-laiinneill. We aregrateful lo llicsui-

- dents fronl'lhe middle schools whohave tome uf67i,nt. io Help every-one in soiling up, and to the town-ship officials and politicians, who

[comcoiil togrcol the people— andiho incredible efforts of Hie com-.milloe members. Everyone, is sodedicated and creative,, whichmakes iho .festival so. exceptional.And Frank Polcdnik's efforts aretireless. • " . • -,

"The festival,"- Ptttel said, "isunique in inaiiy ways. It brings

'together businesses ilnd people..tosiippoil llie arts und Iho scholarshipawards to high school-students,"

According to.Mcskin, "there is ayear's wait for a showing of (heiioxt artist," and, she said, "anyone

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•WQEBALt COMiyiUNIJY NEVVSP^[ \±§\ Union Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer;

Iflf I Springfield Leader, Mountainside Jgcho, Elizabeth Gazette, Roselle .P r ) Spectator, Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader, Linden Leader

Review September 28,1955Ky Donna Segal

1 ' If you decide to go out to cat .aridare looking for a change froinihegood old American food, considerfor a moment a nice,-quiet rcsiaui'-anl that spcqiali/cs in Cajuncuisine.. . •

Tho Louisiana Bistro, located onMorris Avenue 'in ' Springfield1

seems like a lypicill resialirant fromtho outside. Once you go in.howcv-'er, you know -you are in for a treat,

Once you are in, you' will hegreeted'with' a friendly smile and

I shown to your table, The tables are

The Louisiana BistroQrtce you go in, you know'-you are. In for a treat.

bunun ortuiMLOF^'3.50,0'4.65Includes Soup and Ice Cream

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can comae! me."

T(io next show, "SwitchingChannels'," drawings',1 walercolorsand oils by Ray IJoiiier Jr, wasscheduled j o ojicn.OH Sept. 27 andwill be on exhibition through Nov.10 at the Lcs Malainut Gallery.

decoratd with a candle, which,together wilh the.music playing in

l-tlio background-^lind' Ihc~<li7iiined~..... ...J restauhint, the.

|ierfect setting for a candlelight din-ner forlwo. But do not think that afamily cannot enjoy, its time a,swell, Louisiana 'Bistro can ucco'ni:'-.module just about anyone, and is a:wonderful, place for a family gctrtogether.

•Within minutes, a waiter will• greet.yott with com muffins likeyou have never had before. Thomuffins, have a slighi tan'gy tasie toIlium and arc a welcomed changefrom the bread, you. gcl.at any-olliof ;

•restaurant! ' . . . ••'••

For appetizers, the place has awide selection to offer. You canchoose; from Black Beans and ftice,Cajun Popcorn Shrimp, Seafood.Tjtimbo, Fushciikcs and a personalfavorilo, Crispy. Chili Peppers. Buthe forbwamed, the peppers (ire very...s p i c y . - ; • • ' • ; • • • • •'••.' .

For your main'course; LouisianaBistro can offer sonuLNew-Qr-lcaiiB—favoriies such as 'ailibalaya, a

delectable combination o f t l an i s ,mtissuls, shrimp, scallops, andouil-le sausage, snioked ham and chick-en, simmered in a spicy Creolesauce with rice.' ' • - ; ","•

The Bistro also offers Chicken| Creole, Roasted Duckling in a brail-

Custorriers Frank.Baldan, left, Dennis1 Schwerdt and"Rudy Lopez prepare to order a meal during a visit to theLouisiana Bistro in Springfield. . :

• gest one of the-Bistro's specialty: ,drinks, — frozen margarila, frozen

daquiri or hurricane and gin fizz.The bistro is owned by two high

school friends,-Gregory' Manningand Frank B|ildaiu.'.GrKgory is-theBistro's chof. Docs he have experi-ence? Well, ho studied in the New 'York French Institute as well as inFranco! You could say ho knows'food. And since the chef is also panowni;r, you.'know that everythingthat, is brought to your table is onlyihe best.

Louisiana Bistro is located at 2S0Morris Avo., Springfiold. It is open •

_for lmichJy]cwluy_j.u_E£iday_from-|11:30 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. For dinner,it is open Tuesday to Thursdayfrom 5:30 to 10 p.m., Friday andSaturday from 5:30 Jo 11 p.m., and4:30 to 10 p.m. on Sunday.

.dy suiico, Lousiana Garlic Chicken' .served wjth tender .black beans,

Blackened Catfish, Crawfish Lilou-'•' fee (crawfish tails sauieed in a spicy

; brown'sauce),, S.tufred Pork Chops.(po.rkchops.stufrcd wiih com bread

TTtrtd'served'oi'ra bed or rod beanswith u Creole mustard suuee).

• .'. ir it seems like this is a hard. choice, to muke, one. can always.',

choose the combination platter,•which is morc.than enough for twopeople. The planer includes uchoice of three entrees. Il is st|rely agreat wuy lo sample some or thebisiro's specialties.

All entrees are complimented .whlnnrCsh salad, coilurd greensand yellow rice. Most -entrees', can•lie sorved in three ways — mild,medium or spicy depending onyour preference. The cost' for anentree rangcsjrpm $12,95 for'IhoChicken Creolo lo $28.95 for thecombination platter.

To compliiTionl your meal, I sug-

RESTAURANT

Lavish iDts/ies !ForAny gourmet

STARTINGSEPT. 30th

with FRANK TREDICI

. • • • • • • • •This column |J Intended to I

inform our readers about dining |opportunities In the area.

Your

From Doi-»"s 21n To

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: Engagements

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B6 ^THOBSTOYrgEPTEMBER-28. f S S T ^

Forward

West Orange's Manoris ideal for events

Classic elegance, imperial gardens,period antique and elegant (able set-lings all designed to create a royalwedding for every couple celebratingthe most memorable day of their lives

The Manor is a composite of 18thand 19th century French and Pnglishdesign, as found in the great manorhouses of England and Prance Eachroom, whether it has a strong Tnglishregency or other primary style, iscompeted of antiques ranging fromthe 14lh to the 19lh cenlur)

Whether it's a quiet, intimate aflairor a lavish celebration, weddingguests receive The Manor's royal

/treatment of exacting service provided by expert staff whose .urn is topamper everyone and make them feelat home in an atmosphere of graciouscharm,

The party caii begin with cocktailsoutdoors in iho patio gardens or in afriendly reception room, and then pro-

ceed lo dinner in one of several pri-vate dining rooms. The Manor canassist with arrangements for cocktailmusiL, dance hand, floral arrangeinents and photography.

At the heart of The Manor's hospi-tality lies the elegant cuisine createdby award winning continental chefsand designed to fit every budget

Beginning with a large selection of•sumptuously coordinated menus, TheManor's culinary artists will createLiable and unique food presentations,uilnunatcd with a showpiece weddingLlU"

lo recapture the romance. PieManor offers an exquisite petiteanniversary cake — a smaller versionof tlie wedding cake — for every cou-ple uhosc rojiil day was celebrated atThe Manor, one of the "greatestrestaurants of the world," as selectedby and included in the renownedfranklin Mint Collection

Personal touch offeredfor weddings at Pantagis

Old world tradition abounds in .n ~,rf^. _• Ôld world tradition abounds in anatmosphere of classic renaissancedecor. Gue,«U arrive and are.escortedup Winding staircases to roorris richwith wood'inlays; silver candclabras,

••..' elegant marblo floors, stained glass! : ceilings and wall (6'cciling windows

o v e r l o o k i n g the W ^ t c h u n gmountains. . ".'.,.. .

: • Paiitagis Renaissance can accom-modate intimate affairs of 35 to eventsof 350 guests. This is where weddingdreams come true. 'Hie staff from pro-fessional planner, Tmaltrcp, captainand white glove service team are pro-purcu to help plan and make the day

Studio opensinvitation site

1 . The, Cicmiiii Studio^ a graphic •'design and advcrtisiiigfirrnjujaucj|.inp--.Montclair, has opened its Invitation

v Station, a division of Gemini specia-', lizing in wedding packages and acccs-"'.'

sbrics and Social, announcements for'a l l : o c c a s i o n s . • •: ... • '.••''"•.'

Located .at 87; Park St., Gemini's .Invitation Station will be celebratingits grand .opening during, the first ' i

•'. week (if Oslo.berwitli 10 percent dis; ' ~ |coiinls. on all .wedding, packagesordered. ' • , „

.: If. The Invitation Showroom is open ' J

Mondays'liirough;.Fridays from 8:30

a.m. to .5 'n . ia l;or more information,

call 746-3063. ' . ' • . .

al*a>s with a personalperfect —touch

Food, which is prepared by masterculinary experts using only the finestingredients, has made PanlngisRenaissance a renowned cateringestablishment A five-hour open bar isoffered, a seven course dinner, cock-tail hour with hot dialing dishes, plal-Jers, an espresso cart, homemadewedding cake, and flaming jubilee

All rooms are expertly decorated toaccommodate any uish the host mayhave. Oilier amenities include bcauti-flllly rlrrrrated rri'lttj—mt—i fri ilH'L"l-

TIMELESS STYLING —Since 1911, the name Aus-tin Reed has stood for onlythe very best of traditionalBritish clothing that com-bines impeccable fabricswith meticulous tailoringand classic, timeless styl-ing. And now, this particularline of fine clothing can befound at Olympic fbrWomen, 630 Valley Road,Upper Montclair, where thenew fall collection may beseen at a trunk show Oct.21, '

ingi and private cocktail hours, andthere is ample parking for all guests.

Pantagis Renaissance is located toRoute 22. Interested parlies shouldcall (908) 322r7726 for moreinformation,

Jdrckr's

Atrium is perfectfor all parties

Over thcycars, The Atrium Country Club has enjoyed continued succcus andloud praise for the elegant and gracious weddings. Bar/But Mi(7vuhs. anniver-sary parties and business receptions it produces

Conveniently located near major transportation in West Orange, The Atriumoffers a contemporary selling The building has a magnificent expanse of sky-lights, tropical trees and lush foliage interspersed between Itiihun marble loric-ate a traditional and modern motif.

Weddings arc The Alnum's specialty, and they have put together liffuirsiforas few as 30 guests with rave reviews

"Our clients become our friends," Albert Na/iinan said "1 hat't. because an afamily business we Ireal everyone personally and with respect From the time ofthe initial consultation, wo carefully hsicn to what the client hat. lo sny Person-alized, custom presentation with attention to every detail is Ihc only woy weknow how lo prepare our affairs"

1 heir wcll-organi7ed staff, including award-winning f-.tiropeun chclh. ihavcbeen trained, to go beyond being courteous, efficient and accommodating TheAtrium Counlry Club olfcrs each affair graceful, ariishc ITCIILII while-gloveservice, incomparable presentation and flawless service, all at reasonableprices A Koshcr/Glall Kosher meng is available

At The Atrium Country Club, banquet consultants can orchestrate your entireparty "We have a gift for keeping our fingers on the pulse ol even the higgegtwedding in order lo produce .in affair that is completely personalized down noIhc last delail," Na/qnan said "From color decor, flowers, music, photographyand culinary delights to hnxmsine service, 1 he Atrium works closely with eachindividual parly lo assure complete satisfaction"

With accomnxidations for url to 1,000 guests, 1 he Atnum Country Club willniake your affair an unsurpassed celebration Foi rtloic information, contact thebanquet manager at 609 Eagle Rock Ave , West Oi .inge, Or cull (201) 731 -7900 .

gwaB baaing, g j j ^Thane ugnti IE ymn caihnetB. me^ S n i f f

Union <dta««i ffiynt tolU one „„,.•mjihwiitanil tuwett. Ut may be amr IDT»8nimV ttte-OHiJiuuiiall w o l u W mc-«n« amfi untt ftnr ai pnaaicall homeunDinwnntmt gift insnradi

\13S Springfield Road, Union, NJ. 07083

WEDDING PACKAGES TAILOREDTO MEET EVERYONE'S BUDGET

• I/JO of our BillnwnTcr fire Ifcun • Chunpignc Tout• R n I loon of Open Bv (Includes Cocklul lloir)* Ones of Unco Colon• l U i D Ooivm wvcj Buffs! nd Hiita Style* Fttih Honl Coiopeta• U» of PriviB Rum for BniW Poty ' • Silra Cwil ibn

oa Bndil Tibk

DALLROOM K)R \VEnD|N(; 4 BANQUETS MUD SKATlNfilREHEARSAL DINNKR,~I)R1DAL SHOWERS,'

. . PICNIC GROVE AVAILABLE ^ '

We would ba proud lo servo you on this special occasion.'For moreinformation or lo schedule an.appo ilrriert please:callour banquet olfice

(908) 688-1421.

Florist & FruiT BasketsOur 16th Year In Roselle Park/Vedding Specials

Includes . ' '. ^1 -Bride Bouquet (with Roses)1 -"Maid Of Honor Bouquet•a-BridejrMairi-BOuqueF2-Mothers Corsagese r B p u t p n n l e r e s '•••'.• •".-':

Throw Away Bouquet

25% OFFFAVORS &

INVITATIONSWith This Ail Only

Mona Leesa Collection201-407-9199

Exp 12-31-95

Up • sy Daisy FloristWedding Flowersand Arrangements

'Book your wedding with us and receive a FreeBride's Throwaway with a complete order

2415 Vauxhall Rd. • Union9 0 8 ^ 8 J 8 6

OBalloon Staffers ' • Unique

• • Packaging Ideas

1853 Morris Ave. • UnionRobert, Edward A. Carol Merten

. 4th Generation Florist •'•'

Most Major Credit CanisAccepUd

121 Chestnut St. Roselle Park 245-630f

Fromr0tts-Day Forward

Registry offers home improvement aiftst toe wedding guests lo go into

any Rome Depot .and select the giftsregistered by the couple." .

The registry operates in a similarfestoon to the traditional derailmentstore. The couple meets and registerswith the bridal consultant at their local'Home Depot, and together they walk

iinanjuonB "MunaJi in bis. bniial nrgt-•SnyiriwSinnii <nninJla.ean,nuW aeps-tmr tlhoir wDnuium oB oaBng; Sunk.muiihwncM, anHxuaninr machines, ami<fimiliwr iriUmn. an omr Ibcation, winkftninnih .inrflAnniâaMw. ihuse selcc-tlmm. «iai <annnuliai an anjr_ o£ TheDBsmc I f t t t M i t o S S

THtic thoiibll rHjBHJrjj <muhiks. today**.lonirrnct. wtkexuK-mevmfi intu theirIfrrflt tbnmc tin sadlnat esacnnall item*

"Olhr imumxniil itkt trraiiali registryrrnryrarm Ihut. rAaan ifHanunKnaC sauliS4iip BBiiltK. innv mnnngen uC t h eMtnw IBijKtl E* u> ini Sani Outgo'fftafljilr wlh» w r muvuig; intu newllirrmc».<crrlfhnn(5mfllk>n«a.anrllJokuigtlortpniBdcillaniliiHftllH d Th

Hours Won. Tues. Wed 9;mi-Gpm • Ttuirs A I n tinm-fipm • Si.it [J;n

«*a*»W!

Wedding\

"T

items they want for their home.Guests can then purchase die desireditems with the guidance of the in-stoic.bridal consultant who will advise

- them on the diverse range of gifts and, their price range, selected by the

bridge and groom.

Home Depot's bridal registry isalso' convenient for the weddingguests: The bridal consultant canarrange convenient delivery dales farthe nyn-tuiftti^ and guests can also .purchase the gifts over the phoneusing their credit card. '

Another option is Home Depot gift. certificates. The certificates provideDcwlyweds with the chance lo purch-ase those essential ilerns they did riotr e c e i v e , a s . g i f t s . ''••• . ' . . . . • ' . • . ' ''..'. .•.'/.• ;1'..

' So forget me basic wedding gifts ofsdver ptuiers and toaflcrt — brides ,

A few home improvement items for the new |y wed couple include:gas prill, birdhouse, shower massage, tonlho\ and Kurarje dooropener.

REPLICA, INC.ANNOUNCEMENTS •FLYERS

j p r a M M S • tAST-MWUTE PflEPARATIDNS1 . . . . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . F o ^ . . •

^QUAUTy../..DEPEMbABllJTY

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289-3068,. S?,IESnB«lD.STH£ET ELIZABETH, NJ.

1 BLffldC mm Rf t STATION •FBEE PARKING

Your Community's Best

Call 686-9898And Enter A Four Digit Selection Number Below

EBEE Information! 24 Hours A Day!TYPES OF WEDDINGS PRE-WEDDING PARTIES THE BRIDAL PARTY

SQfJO Theme Weddings2001 Small Budget Weddings2002 .-Remarriages :, :

ENGAGEMENTGUIDELINES

2003 Announcements2004 Telling The Families2005 The Engagement Party2006 Unique Proposal Ideas

WEDDING COSTS

2007 Who Pays For.What. (traditional)

2008 Who Pays For.What~ ' (Modem) "

2009 Parent's Involvements

BRIDAL ATTIRE

£oi 0 Wedding Gown Buying Tips2011 Mother's Attire.2012 Unique Dressing Options

D 2013 Bridesmaids'Gowns2014 Renting Tuxedos

2018 The Bridal Shower2019 Bachelor Parlies

72020 The Rehearsal Dinner

WEDDING GIFTSAND ETIQUETTE

2021' Kinds Qf Registries •.'. '.2022 Money Gifts '2023 The Importance

of Registering2024 Writing Thank-You Notes2025 'Preservingthe Gown2026 Changing Names

EARLY PREPARATIONS

2027 The "Little Attendants"2028 T h e W e d d i n g C a k e2 0 2 9 Hi r ing A B a n d , ; ~ '

HONEYMOON PLANNING

2030 HoneymoonSaving Tips

2031 AdventurousHoneymoons

2038 Divorced Parents2039 Attendant Gift Ideas2040 Who Escorts The"Br7de?2041 Selecting Your

Honor Attendants

WEDDINGENTERTAINMENT

.whereold! world toulun.n.thui.kt, md

.•;.• Ûnbelievably affordable price,;

fitrk and Mountain Avenues (jjiisi t.ir Rome 22) Scotch Plains, NJ (908) 322-7726

2015 What Is A WeddingAnnouncement?

2016 What Is A WeddingInvitation? - ™ v

2017 Invitation AssemblyAnd Mailing

',•' • V ' v ' . C ' ? ) ' ? j : f J ' v 5 : : ^ , v ' r f ! * * ' ~ i " ' " ~ ^ ^ ^ T " ^ " * * 2 1 ^ ?

GIOFFISSPRINGFIELD

firidafShoweR2042 The Wedding "D.J "2043 Special Wedding

Entertainment2044 Traditional Bridal Hltual

BRIDAL SHOWERS

2045 Bridal. Shower Ga2046 Bridal Shower Etiq2047 VVhp's Invited?. ,. .2048; Bridal Shower Thom

RECEPTIONARRANGEMENTS

2049 The Wedding Toast2050 Money Saving Footy Ideas2051 Selectlno The Perfeht Srts2052~ThTRecelvlng Llnely o o n s

2033 Domestic Honeymoons

WEDDING GUESTS THE CEREMONY

2053 The Marriage License.2054. Remarriage Ceremonies2055 Kinds of Ceremonies '2056 The Wedding Rehearsal2057 Wedding Programs .

2034 How To "Cut Back"2035 No Children Allowed2036 Out of Town Guests2037 The Guest List

Jntowura* la a 24'liourvolre liifamiuilon tenter wlwn

and grooms,will appreciate gifts (heycan put to use.

The following is a representativelid of the range of items engaged cou-ples can regiklcr for at The HomeDepot

Interior Design Items wallcover-ings, miru-blinds, area rugs, paint andcloset organi7ia-s

Oardcn/Outdoor barbecue grilljnd .iccc^'.onc;. patio furniture, out-door plants, hirdhousc1; andnuilboxc

Hurdwurc garage door openers,power look table '•twi, -safes, securi-ty system, shower massage, door bellchime, answering machine, tele-phone, toiling fans, fire place cqiilp-rncnl and lighting fixture;

MARIRICK TUXEDOSFORMAL WEAR • KENT AND SALE C §S

RECEIVE TWO OR THREEFREE TUXEDOS, PLUS $20.00OFF FOR EACH MEMBER OFTHE WEDDING PARTY. WECARRY THE LATEST STYLES,

-L-fc PAMêS—DRANDG

Emilia A PaulaMANAGERS

lanning

PARTY HANMING???

Imacuii.1 it's your Special (lay, ' .! .'•..;••

You're iit'th'0 party Tlie day has been a whirl. ' ,before yoij.kniw it. Its.tlme for your dance, And • .:.suddenly lime stands still. ' . . ; :

As your sjicclal jjuests are.enjoylng their time. Youare,corifld|ini lhat'DANCING DJ's can make yourparty a .night -that.you never forget. Performed by thetrtlrinl artist, not a band trylnu to Imllati1 II,

Voti will remember this moment forever. : . "

Tlie rijjhl music can transforni any party Into anevent your friends and family will sll|f-be. talkingabout years Troth now. Dailclni! DJ rail pnnide youwith perfect nluslc on yoilr.Spi'cial day: because welustomlze It,.according to vour taste. •' • ••.

Call any of our Party Planners to find out how-

Dancing DJ's can help plan your p a r t y ^ •_.

DANCING DJ'S

Outrageous Êntertainment

•Disc Jockey's1 • Party Host's

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frrty fcvor pack

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UBER1MAN0RCorner of liberty A Horyord Avo. • Hillside

For The Day You'll AlwaysRemember!!

Our Personalized Service & Care Willmake Your Wedding Reception Special

•CHAMPAGNE TOAST•FULL 5-COURSE MEAL•INCLUpEeWEDpING CAKE•4HBOPENBAE•flOBAL CENTERPIECES•CAPACITY TO 200

PER'PERSON

Announcement policy-Couples are encouraged to send their engagement and wcddint

announcements to the lifestyle editor Announcement, should be typeddoubled spaced or legibly handwnt.en and no longer than ,,ne page A.Iannouncements should have a daytime phone (timber for verfica.ii.n orquestions ansc. For more information call 686-7700

Be That Fabulous BrideWith Flowers •• •' •' ' • • • ^

.;• .. ;.' ' f r o m ' • • ; • . • : ••' ' [ . • ' . • '••'•

OX\Jz»Jii HArtUlieally Creiited bf SPTJour Profewlon.l Suffl " C H U R C H

Complete Selection of Bndal • H O M ELcl us Sol a Thcnio from " F A V O R S

Start to Finish forYOUR SPECIAL DAY!!!

Drllvrrin Avplbblc Wortdwfdt' 15% Discount with (his ad

on any bridal order.

CORBETTS FLOWERS, Inc.837 Grove Street, Elizabeth 354-1939(corn of Washington Ave 2 Blocks So of St, Mnrv'a Church) J

mersHOMEMADE CHOCOLATESSHOWER & WEDDING FAVORS

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e Jtvoses

125 East Broad Street jWestfield • 908-232-19041

Decorated By NotedArtist "Joseph Dawley'

Hours Tues -Fri 5 to 10pmi a y s Spm-11pm, Sundays 4pm-9pm28 North Avenue, W. Cranford

(Ample Parking Behind Rest.uirant)

(908) 276-5749THE FINEST IN

NORTHERN ITALIAN CUIu n r DIMRQ nnaoAT

TonunAr4-snfSpec/a/ ^

COUPLBTB

DINNER

• • * 3 Stars!BANQUET ROOM UP

TO 75 PERSONSWcddinfjK. Showers. Hrhfiirsnl Dinners /.

Plus All Your Spcciiil Ot-cnsions' i

cl rs

IS1

W W " ' ' ^ ^ ^

immNewly Enlarged and exquUUely decoratedl

Bxpcrlenccd weddlntj planners at L'Affalrc have helped thotliiands of couplesplan classic weddings since 1974. Because seeing Is believing, you simply

must see our new tastefully decorated rooms, designed to accommodate upto 500 guests. At L'afialre you'll find everything you're hoping for and more

for a lot less than you may thlnkl "

, NJ (17(W2» g()K-

S&^^- - ;> :C : •;.:-•:•,;

m—TretfORSSAY;, SEPTTEMBER 2fC 1985 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

.9's furyinspirationfor painter

.riir bin; the•:il • miiufciniml?" on: ' the c i i y V

artist

i :^^ ' -^ ' ' ' : itu rriiMimcti1 in: a. solo

3f?^JHii,:' Ililii's!: sîiiih)' arc oil:1 «ii • • itiu1. .• Bitrl idium

Uv.'V irqjijidl..:-"Cathedral.""- ':»..'h>»u.. in: lltu wav thai: New

tsi«UiH.;.':ifir-t!u«i:.rai:".iJry!

iv of! ai

uses, hilltop •"Li- ilIT birth; to-dtalh; ' & £ *, • . ; : • : . ,>„,. , . ; •• . ' • I&-

:iw.-i:iis. loir their ... . .

ninir jiiirii o f the-

Chorale picks Parrishto direct performance

.dt shtiiLJwt..-iiidltu. arlg!LS. andi ' . j ^ w a s ' h c a j o f , j , c p;^. p ^ :tOUffiiniU*fmimi u- im painl; .^.q.,. HC continued studies ai ihc An

Clifford Parrish has been namedmusic director for The Essex Chorale,

' and will direct the chorale during Usnext public performance Dec. 2 at 7p.m. at Si. John's Evangelical Luthe-ran Church, Summit.

Parrish has been the organist-music"director for Stanley. GongrcgalionalChurch U.C.C. in Chatham Tor,Ihepasl 20years. He is the founding mus-ic director of Pro Nobis Chamber Sin-gers and is Iho current assislanl-

- -conductor and : accompanist" ofllioUniversity Chorus . ai Rulgcrs-

_NjnvarkLI^prcy|ously.has_c<)nd.liclcd,for Raritan Valley Community C6IJ

' lege; Florida Community Cojlegc al.Jacksonville, Fin., and Bernards HighSchool in Bcriiardsvllle. His directionin ihe ihealer includes such produc-tions as "Sweeney Todd" for which horeceived a Bigbco Award for MusicalDirection, "Stcpl Magnolias," "Work-ing," Kncl "The Fantasticks" for anumber of New Jersey area groups,including Ihe Chijtham Community .

• Players) Punish holds a master's of

-Hfifuu;tiVlliicffcttlHShijijuoi.selling, up

:&:li;>;irnli;* i:stti!i:!i~if:;it.;!nrti:>uni:!'ih'i

• (Kent. 'He continued studies ai ihc AilS;'it-'cnts Lcagiie. N.Y.. under DanielDiLkcrion. ' .-'.'.' ' : ' : •

\ Briiigewalcr resident, McGinlcy

(iiitcirof the:; • ! : a* •s!?uvvn -n i s Ml"! )"£* >" numerous.:•M"itiie. area-juried i l » * s including'a groupJ..I.L.-.-—exhibit: al;,lhe Carrier'Foundation. .-;.-

• j - ' w j r i i . , . - • • • • : . ' • ; '.. : .. , ' • - . , ; , ; ,- .- . ., .- . . ; ; '

Ails' :..''•.In thisexhibu al SWaih's. his painl-ij<r: - irrgs of Ma'nhaiwn will include 'Wail

Sircci, »hcro "bolls of light" strike itscannons. TjmcsSquare, with its over-dyed billboards Trinity Church, alux en in ihc heights and a FifthAvenue merge of taxi aficr taxi in afunnel of skyscrapers Titled "Run-rang Meiers." ihc view "Jiow: that notone taxi i<; unoccupied, not one islighted on lop

Also jn ihc sHbw arc his images ofihc old fem' terminal and dc«aicd

music degree from Westminster ChoirCollege and he received his undergra-duate degree from JacksonvilleUniversity.

1 Thc7Esscx Chorale",'""TonHed"' Iri1991, is a non-profit choral ensembleseeking to.broadcn-lhe enjoyment ofchoral music among its members andthe community. Il performs a variotyof classical and contemporary music,having sacred and secular themes that

_ iiro suited to small vocal groups. Thochorale, is preparing for the Christmasseason al which lime, in addition to itsDec, 2 concert, it will perform a varie-ty of charily concerts for uroa retiro-monl and nursing homes, hospitalsand rehabilitation ccnlcrs.The chbra|p,

; is actively seeking now members innil voice ranges and wolcomcs inier-cstpd singers lo its rehearsals heldWednesday ovenings ai St.. John's

-Evangelical. Lutheran Church,Summit. ..•'-., .'.'.-.

For more iniprmiitipn.caU SusanColby tit (908) 464-0641.

docks in, Hobokcil and Somerset.County, snow'sciipcii of River Road,which, runs from -Route 287 |o' NewBrunswick. • ! " . . ;'"., The cxhibii opens with <i receptionon.Qcli 7. from'5 lo 7 p.nv. and.cph^liinies weekdays. 9:30 a.m. to S:30p.m.. Saturdays to 4/p.m. ai -'Swain-Galleries,-7O3'\ViitclilinKAvc;. Plain-field. For more infori'naiiiin call (008) '7 5 6 - 1 7 0 7 . . -•:.'• ; : . . '• - • '

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SHfTOMBBU Zffl,1W& — B&

--Kean College tp host ba:.. .';••: '"•.Slwi.'.'J.Uiriiw ••ffiiritfeir-SEin; i t* fall! in- Jenn i fe r . B a n k s . L o r i " Chr i s lmar i l ''•'""• Al^nvm <±,h *•**-,:*-^———-ti- ' — ' <•--- ' - " • ' •'

. . . . • • . . , • - . . . . • . . • • • • • • . • . . , • • . . - . , • . - . - - » . - . , , : % M : . r ~ - -

_ ( its. fail! in- -Jennifer Banks. Lori- Chrisinuh: ' Also on ihc orJening program Nor-tang •Mart; when: . Atolrci Jourtvlev, Elic' Uz i r . Debra • •',' ben tcsiVt'TMccpcmy Dances," is

iiw Wtlili.smiKOni a* resilient', - Sjyles arsl. Jacqueline !Lorenzi. Mia1 J o m . ^fr^,,. ' „.,. J.-JL...'.-' • •"••.Miiniioc. Rhonda Allen Muimv

year

," "nihr ip'W(!P(W irrulluilinr: iiaaitirSfirbntiia'|'.-,<L.IIt)i.|iu!c.iCtr'-'S.;!>u.V''«*ilichi the-cbo•rMJpi'Hfilini- >iUs:n:ih!iil a.* "Ui liiinLi: for.tliitUKjph.'"'.TTJkii- ttuspi (!il»'.lhir,'«agir'

.,-..,•••-— ~-" .^» ™ . u . m u m ) , v.' •".'" >v 'v ivun wen s IfLrcopcn-Rii'&aiary. Sabovick-6lcich.,Mclis!d: ny Opera.': and George Balanchinc's

. p c n n y Dances, isy-off-beat pas dc deux inspired

by and.scJtp-Kuji Weil's "Thrcopcn-.ny Opera" a d G B l h i

rn llrjturc* raral«' seen. • Shulile^worth. Jjrnes W'ashpnj; -ViiijqitiE-; S&feraUa'-}';''• Vc>u- Qmg Gup. Sew thisV....,—.'.-.-.i^.k. .i ' . . i <-:...«..,3. c , .v. i :^. , ••_•-.n-i-i

Mhint'.:* .11 chumn; to'

ShimJe^worth. J jrncs W'ashingiqn i n dYîr Otng Gu'(>.- Sew lhjs ; Season.is-

Saycliev. a :Bokhoi ;lrainedyoung ir.jn who appeared severaltrmes wi th shf ctxTi'pany. at ihc end of •Jus; year.-.and Cht] Han. who trained a l .ihe Seoul 'Insiiiuic Of ihc Arts. Han.-was1 a •JoJoisi Wiih ihe Korean Nalion-

.,-.-•— ..Faniasic;"'.• created. for-'Nfc'w'VoA'CJiy Ballet in 19,68,.is Uio i'pi-lojfle-.of nco-caissicai elegance and.

r o m a n c e . . • ;',,' , ' . ' , ' . . • ' . . - • ' , . : •'•• ''

The Oct. 14 program is pan ofNcwJersty.jBa'llct's Saturday Night Sub-•scrjp'tion, Scries at Kcan' College

... , _ ^ ^ .. ';' ••-•" - •" '«•« " " n me Korean jwajipn- Saturday Night .' SubscriptionsOTBinv..':^^t(^^'^!l5SM^^r'ei.and;^.:j)r.ui!:ipi]:dancer ^ i ih ; . ' intliidt- five pcr.ronnanccs:for $68 —Sû .lliiriv-Mia:Bnnuipals -;-.Si.1'L4»ii|s BaJIei..;;..':_- •:;:,'.' ."••.,- •''• ; „ uiiith nicaiKsabs-mbcregCt one'epn-'

cert frpc. Single; tickets' are. SI7,seniors ami students;',• SI5... Perfor-.miince dates are Oct. 14; Feb.' 10,

• -... Niiirch 2,:March 23 aiul April 20. Allperformances are'nt S p.m. For single

.-'performance orreries tickets,,call the.•: Kean '. College' box ,.riffle*. ,(90,S): - " 5 2 7 > 2 3 3 . 7 . •' ,: \' •'• ': .-. •'. "••-;.-" '•'.

. Funding-for New: Jersey, Ballet's.,performance .sc.hcdu.lo is niado possi-ble in part by supporl from.llie NewJersey State- Council, on the.-Arts'/''

, .Dcpaitment. of State, and'by'genorotwcorporate, foundation and -/Individual;contributions. • -.'-. . . . ' " •-.

contains j<>ys and sorrow^;••." The joys and ionrowslhat friends share is central to "I See My Bbi.ics," theiiew play prcmlcring this month at Playwrights Theatre of ;Ncw Jersey.

.'.'•: Set in a, rclircmcni community, the play focuses on four people w|io arc start-ing over — building new relationships in their new surroundings— arid stilltrj'ing to figure out..whnt's'.worthwhile in life. ••••/. ( ..-

' The play concerns itself with issues of aging, but more directly wiih the char-acters' continuing-scach for meaning and how,to gel along! with one another.

•;HA[;ing-is something" we' arc"all doing;" Says "playwright,'.Kilty 'Chen. "If. we're .•. . l u c k y , w e ' l l n i l - f a c e ; i t . " . . ' - - . - . ' . • ' ••;•''••' . ' . . ' • . • . •" ' . - • ' ' •'-- . ' .'. ' • • < . • ' : ' ; ' . •'-.•'"••• • ' . / , ' •

^.'•'VM'STO.My'Boncs'Vby.KVlly^hon.spbnsorcd/by.'AT&TJsihe.firstproducliDnof Playwrighis Theatre's lOlh ai'miveriiary-season. Il runs through Oct. 8, with.,

.performances Tlnirsdays, Fridaysand Saturdays at 8 p.m., and malinccs on >S.iiurdays.at 2 j'.in. and Sundays at 3 p^m. Tickets are?S17 for oycnin'g pcrfor-maiiccs and SI 5 for -matinees,, and can,be.ordered by culling. Ihc. theatre box :.'

•'•office at (201) 514*1940..Playwrights Tlicalrc-is'.•located nt 33 Green Village;Roiicl in1 .MiulisoiV....'',' ..' - ' . ' ./. ' :.' • • : ' . : , ,

••' " Manhiiiiau-based plhywright Chen, bom.in Shanghai, China, and'raiscd'near, Philadelphia,,rcColvcd a 1992-National Endowment, for the' Arls Fellowship'in ..Playwriting and an Edward Albcc.Foundation Writing Fellowship.••Slid.also,won a 1989 New York Foundation for the Aris Fellowship in Play writing and aresidency at- Ihe Blue 'Mountain Center, Now York, .in-1987. ' , •.

,— "I1:See My 'Bqn'esl''"ls'"<iirec(cd'. by 'Playwriglits' Th'eirro'Produ'cin'g..Artistic 'Director John Pieirowski,. AppcaringinriicprofessinnaiTitsra7e"P6"g~STnair,"Les •

J.N., Mail, Georgia Somhcoiic 41ml Virginia Downing. ' '

; --il-

Knowing how to mow lawncan make a big difference

If you enjoy.working on yourlawn and take pride in its appear-ance, you aren't alone. More than58 million households arc involvedin lawn care making lawn care thenumber one outdoor leisure activi-ty. Why do so many people spendtime working in their yards' Abeautiful lawn can enhance thebeauty of your home's landscape,provide a soft play area for child-ren, and allow you lo enjoy ,1 senseof accomplishment — the "GreenPride" that a beautiful lawn caninspire

And believe it or not it is easybeing green By following a fewsimple mowing techniques, youwill encourage a beautiful, healthylawn lhal you can enjoy year aficryear '

First, follow the one third rule,by Lulling only one third of ihcglass blade per mowing So

ly designed mulching mower, youencournge a healthy, deep roots y s t e m , . - •'••'• •

Also, mow in a different dircc-jioii onch timo you mow to preventa "lean." And overlap your mowingpaths two to four inches.

Engage your blade when the. iriower is on the- lawn and, w h e n wcr, possible, turn the mower on ahard surface such as your drivewayor willkwuy. These techniques prc-.:vent 'scuffing..: ;., .., ,. '...'.' . Keep your mower's cutting blade •sharp. A dull blade can shred yourgrass, turning it brown and provid-ing,' entrance ways for .disease'organisms. '."/. .- . .; '-.-••'.•;.. Mow on the high side of therecdmmchded''mowing-height for.your variety of_grass. For cool sea-son grasses, Ihb ideal height is 2' 1/2

,„...„„„„,,. , pu.nu , , w . , l l ) -V'/i inches. For most wuriti sea-.p)e IctUicir'grass grow.toohigh and•:- s»0,£V«sscs,:iiiQW.at.Lto-2..inchos,'then cut ititop low—..this is called , excepti .for, St, AugUsiinc•. grass.

Scalping- cart' actuaMy '.*l<it!1 -.slwuM.be-3 inches: .'

A beauiiful lawn can make all thedifference, in how you feel about;.your liqino and your yard...and it 's,

> a s y : - . . • • • , , ' • • • . : ' • . • . " , ' ': • • ' • • • • ; • ' •

kill part of the roof system andtyiakc il more susceptible to thaichbuild-up and disease. By.followingijie onc-lliird rule or Using a special-.'

Nurserymen offer tips in gardeningDo you need lo climb a ladder lo prune iho irecs in vrtnr hnm, i««^,,BB.o u,. . . ^ ^ -^«ui.-.™a.3

•uQwer*kuMtt3ij^

Unique devicemakes cleaniriggutters a snap.

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i.scs 10 iiiiiko'(.'leaning rain-gutters achore of ihc past. The United SlalcJL

Do you need lo climb a ladder to prune iho irecs in your home landscape?PI jy it sufe and call a professional instead recommends the American Associalion of Nurserymen. This way, you'll not only benefit from hcoVthy trees you'llavoid the risk.of injury. : , . , • •

• Mulch is good for yotir garden, right? Not if you buy poor quality, "bar-gain"mulches containing wbodchips made of scrap lumber, unwanted woodenfurniture or doad and dying trees. Good mulches consist of hardwood bark, pinebarkj composted leaves, buckwheat, cocoa hulls, salt hay or pine needles', andIhey can be found at your local retail gardon center.

'"-.•....'• Most people aren't fond of insects, but,ihoro are several that arc beneficiallo your garden of landscape, says tho AAN. These; include fircfiies, ground bee-tles, spiders, praying, mantisc, wasps and ladybird beetles. Put simply, these"good" bugs caMho "bad" bugs who chew.up.your plants.

• « ir you want to cetobrdto ah old-fashioned Christinas and benefit the c'rivi-fonment at Iho same time, purchase, and later plant, a iive'Chrisimas tree: Afterenjoying <hp tree indoors, oxtond your holiday'.fun by planting Iho trco in yourluwn or garden, recommends thoAmerican Association of Nurserymen If you

; don't havo on appropriate place to plant the tree, call a localirco planting groupor check with your retail garden 'center to find somcono who does.

...,..• Looking fora^career c'hango?Consider ihb opporiiinilipsin 'horticulture.'''There's a wealth of interesting and meaningful roles you can play wholhcryou're ililcreslcd in workingfor a wholesale grower, larid'scario finn or Tor ar e l u i l , g a r d e n c e n l e r . • • ' • ' , ' .•.;'.' . ' :••• ••'•.•'•...• '. .'•'• . : - r ' . - . . . . •

-r - - • Somo flowersbloom-only atnighl,^ reloasiiigilicirrich .sxcni' mid addiim,-q<!lpr lo-n mpon-biilhed garden.' Ifybu'dJikQlo build a liemiiifuiund mysicriousnighl. feardchto enjoy after, thfc sun goes down, ask ihe cxpcrK «i. yiiur localgardcji center for advice oiv choosing ihe best' plants;' -' '

. • niiildI your, backyard compost .heap wiih leaves-grass clippings, plantsloflovor vcgo.tablcs and other.organic.material, advises.ihe American Associn- 'imn or Nlirscrymcn. Make.sure you don't: include diseased or infested plantsn i l s o r . m e a t , s g r i i p s . . ' . • . . . . •' •..-.• . , " .. . • •. ' ,

When buying plants in containers, avnidi|li(>sc-wlthirnoi«ith:ii.traûirHlliiKout of the drain holes at iho bottom ofilhp;po|.miesc|illani'iJat&'.'tTiui|Ii>nunil"-:

and need a bigger container, c'xplaW the AmcrieanAsscHjiaiioniilflfjinKoiiymBn.. You're less likely io find root'hound plants,1 or<lhosc wiih ollicripTrlbTijraSiSSfiSi""

you purchase plants from the professionals •ai'.yourlliicrllrreiuliypitllcrnaoniBr'*^1*

• If you're tired of unattractive viows!from\yourlkliclicniwinHi>wi,ioroi>variyour front door, use plants, flowers, shnibs:und!trcc(;!(n-Bre.iic.«itnirm3s«ajriic •landscape. Screen your patio from.your!noi]jhbor'K!irash'C.inslhyiin.<itillin};.an 'incxpeasivc lattice and training ivy to grow. acros.sillielframc.'flpnLcciiipwnuTbedroom, vista by planting, colorful floWers-in :i.vwiniinwlii)xm!tl'nmimii>!}!!lioutside.'-your bedr<x)m window. ' • :•'.;. ' v . , • ' . . ' ' ' - . : - . . ','••

,.-'.'.•."'• According .to the American Assooi.iiinn'Of'Niirserymtin,||ibiiK.sintliimsKimprove water quality by reducing si>il erosion. lEicli'-yejtr.miprcilhahiilTnEuhiH-

•-.', lion, tons of lopsoil erodes from croplands -iicross ilicciiunrry.Triicooxicnswfe.. „ , ,'•root systems of trees and plants-hold soil.in;placc,'C're;iiinglhBjlUlti>irffU1iainU•wildlife, and ultimately, healthier :pcoplc.' . ' ' - . . ! . : -.-'."'.

••'."•'.•."Do good gnrdchcers gr6,w'oiily;pcrfccl. nowra,!fniiw;anthv?^LaHlO(??Luckily, Ihc answer's rioMn fact; this myllvof lbe;p»r'fca,g:irUeiiicanlteu(avin'-, ' .oiwncntally damaging, Cjtutioii.vllic American .As<i«i;\ii(Hv.(if?Nin'i«rpyn«TO., .-.When people seek blemish-free .vegetables anlltperfecllyiformcllini'wjins.iljiqy .

.-.may use too-many fertilizers and .pesticides. iEvunWor\c,i|lloymi!jyiuscirmo'"'"^'^ ••inuch water. Make.gardening more fun — and gii.cajiy oil r»urii|rtiLmiln-e.'!i)urcp«:.''•:.; , •

.• When you mow. this summer, leave your -.grass >Cli'|f[liings~ihrtilu;ilSvRiT*^ •According tothcAmcrican-Associalioinir^^ :

liable'space in local landfills, it provides ,yotir•lawn'.wilh oxmOriurriciiK;. ; ;'-

. ' • Want to. do something-different with yoiii:-homc'lantl.H;ape:lhi.s»iiirv/aiiaTt ,, an "hcirloom'-'.gardon, suggests Iho Amerlc.in'Assoaiiiiin itrNurscTiymon.fHah1-:..loom gardens consist of plants, flowers .and'vegeialilesitliai'WcrcipQpulaVincii^' .';years ago: Ask,Ihe experts at your local.g.irden ccHter;l'or!l^jiflr:i()mtp'lar(KUhat '.g r o w w e l l i n y o u r ' a r e a . '.-•.••'.••• •• •• • ' . - • ' • ' ..•. . •

fI'-ll:

Cultivars can make garden choice easier;.:.: V : i : , r . j r c a ; . i

-.tliuii 'iiu'i'a'ri;. :ili!i:ik!-

,t~~.y,- •- •• ••-. • .: ^ - - - - •••• • , - . • • • • . - « i * - l l V i l . " : l ^ e t l . for t h e t r a i t s -.K!r . j i ,Lv«t.wr. ;er •.. .;r -_ir . • ^ v c m j y . f r j g r a n l f l p u ' c i - i n a , ' y o u ' i e sec 'king is.'lhe best w a y t p i j c i '

:(!• .•i:u:l:vars;1 "{ • •-•-•.u:^r- i f c j i o f - ' p i i i k ' - o r ' . b l u e . . :lhc\ r e r a l K y o l i ' w a n t . ' :.',- "' ' .'. .'.'

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. ; and" Canada : patent offices |mvc; 'grinned'pnlcnis on a unique gutter and

', ' ' add-on .system — ihc Gutter flclmct.- ':.- Ilomcowwrs cannot simply.ignorp

• gtilicrs, stuffed full of leaves, pino. needles nti'd. twigs'.' In the spring, ;lie

• _ nutters become full,of seed.pods that. • form n pasty mat to blixik the down-

i'—n. J-iyBJ.LKH'iiiiier orscul offscreeiis llial-, may be installed over the top of

• . g i m e r s . ' • • . . . . ' . - . •

. .', -If the - hpniL'owntjr fails to clean put-. • the gtili'c.r, water runs ovej1 'Ixii'li the. front and-back of the gutter, causing

. -: the fascia' board, to rot, damagingplttntSv and, leaking into basements

'aild crawl s'])aces. .„ ... ; ._„••_Gleaning ihe gutter generally

. involves at least twq.-|ri|js up and• " down the ladder, often a dangerous. ami im|)leasanl experience,. .

Working from'the roof,, which can... bo awkward and risky,, results in a"' ' .substantially shorter shingle life. And .

•'. the bad news us the -overflowing andfreezing continues, even when Ihogiiller.s are only partially filled. Theonly effective .solution lies in prevent-ing'debris from entering the gutter.

Homeowners report that Gutter

• Helmet covers keep the gutters cleaii. season after season even in areas

. where pine needles, leaves and soed-• polls are severe." , ; ' ' . • ! . '

. Unlike the various.screen and louv-: cred devices, Gutter Helmet is made

• of iinpeiA'ious aluminum that allowsrain water into Ihe gutter trough.'Debris landing on it falls over the side

. or is blown iiw;ly by the wind.

...i',._-_.-.Tesi!i.sjitj|iJ(iiiiig' ihtf.hedviost rain-.,,

...-:.JJl!!?. .PJ5iJcricnccci_jii_fc!orth.- America,those on the Gii If Coast, havedemon-slniied' that -the Gutter Helniel ennacconimoilale flows ofei|iial and gre-

. iiiL'i1 inagni'ttuk*. .

To.'salisfy skeptics, Ihe developershave <|evised a simple "sink tlenion-siiaior'j for use under, llie faucet ihiikitchen.sink. The ability of the devicelo convey large quantities of wateraround Ih'enoso is uvidcnl, •'•

The installation1 [s liaidly seen on

. the house. According to homeowners,visitors,fail to notice the Gutter Hel-met installations.

In-most installations, only"~ilie"""n().si>"~|.s~v|,slbl&•' nn<r since covers,__c«nc-inji-v;irioiy-of-co.lorsTiliey:bleMdV-;

iirwiih the shingle color. Gutter Hel-met is compatible, wiih existing in.stal-lalions and requires'no moving orniodificati()n of existing gutters,

_Anicrican, Melaj IV(>ducis, a divi-sion of Masco Corporation whichmauiifactuies Gutter Helmets, gives awritten warranty, Instates the sysliimis guafantcedto keep your guiler freeflowing or your money bock.'

New Jersey residents no longerhave.to.worry about getting on theroof to clean gutters. For a free esti-mate ami demonstration, call Preci-sion Aluminum-at (908) 490-0814,

XI-IT?** UK J WB- *

-

r.*.'*Wr .--r.r>.;U;

Prices GoodThrough 1OfflS5

58 Years Serving IheProfessional and Homeowner

GloritonDeluxe.

FallFertilizer

5,000 Sq. Ft. (Gsssm

' 15,000 Sq. Ft. ( O K w

20,000 Sq. Ft, <Gtswi>.

?

Builds root systems and keepslawns dsrise and green rightup to Ilic end of the season!

Deluxe

I . Fall FertilizerPlLisvyced control.15,000 Sq. Ft.

Fall CrassSeed Mix

3 L b , : •"••"

Bag '(H3)...1,..-... :,..;.....

79

'15Lt>'..Bag(IMS) , | |

For sun*end slwdc.Fall is nature's time to'socd. .

Fair

i Ml •

EasySpread

Lawn LimeGianular.

•10 Ib, bag. icn

EASYSPRlAb

. 39.Gallon Extra Large : :" J/Q£

30 heavy-duty Irak-prooftrash bags on easy tear-off

30" Poly

lawnRake

er/MJUSH %toss

ightvveight rake, features 30tines and-'18"hardwood.

handle . * I«MI

Jaeger Uitirriber>oiffei$

mmDELfVERV!

OurCirculaHYou'll find a'lf-yoijtnieedtte^gHiyour home:readyfer'wiiriter.

i m ^ ^ f i -yyy^* • •• L«, &

• . - * •

;V .', ,

, te--v--.--v..,_.! .

' 1i5(.r5;i1..;.'1'1"'>" ..'•

• • • • ' • . • f . ' . 'i ' , , , , " . • • • ;

••^'•li'fei

mSc.

JAEGER LUMBER WERE YOUR HOMETOWN LUMBERYARDu<>]n ct I I J « _ _ . . .. T\^ I i . 1 i —Main St

Neshanic StationHI

Daily 7:30 AM - 5 PM .Thursday 7:30 A M - 8 PM

Saturday8AM - 3 P MSunday CLOSED • •

Phone:908-369-5511

1238 Valley Rd.Stirling

JNJ

. Daily 7:30 AM-6'PMSaturday 8 AM • 5 PMSunday 9 AM • 2 PM

Phone:908-647-1239

2322 Morris Ave.\ Union

\ •:•••• H i

' Daily 7:30AM- 6 PMSaturday 8 AM - 5 P MSunday 9 AM - 2 PM

Phone908-686-0070

133 Main St(Behind Foodtown)

Madison, NJ

• Daily 7:30 A M - 6 P MThursday 7:30 A M - 7 PM

Saturday 8 AM - 5 PM. -Sunday 9 AM - 2 PM '

Phone:201-377-1000

Vannote Lumber411 Arnold AvenuePt Pleasant Beach,

Hi 08748Daily 7 AM'-5 PM '

Saturday 7:30 AM - Noon ;

Sunday Closed , •'Phone:

908-899-9663

Not responsible for typograph ica l^ , We reserve'the right to' limit quantities. Merchandise may differ from illustration

fiSL w--*

t'^V"':

B10 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1995 _ WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Union woman exhibitsâhrealtyheadquarters

C . . < • • . . . D . . . J . . ~ ' . . - • _ • . •. Susan Pudcr, an award-winningphotographer, will be exhibiting herwork, in both color and monotone, atthe Burgdorff Realtors CorporateHeadquarters in Murray "Hill fromOct. 9 through Nov. 17.

Pudcr. who resides in Union, has-titled her show 'Victorian-Visions:

. Styles and Environs.' She'jjas shownher work in solo exhibits throughoutNew Jersey and in New York City,

_jind has won_numcrous_owards .inphotography at art fairs around thearea. Her works arc among the pcrma-

^-ncnt collections of The Union'CenterNational Bank, the Township ofUnion Municipal Building, and inNew York stale. . , '

Pudcr is employed as a systemsconsultant at The Equitable LifeAssurance Society in New York City.She is a member of the •Now JerseyCenter for Visual Arts, the WcstfieldArt Association, Walchurig Arts Cen-

. ler, New Jersey Photography Forum. ajul Mjllbiim Camera Club. Pudcr'.has

•' lakon photography-classes and sqmi- :..'iiarswiih'somc of.the country's lcad'p

ing' nallirb photographers..' " Wider works primarily ' jn.color, .

producing Clbacliromcs, or as-knowntoday, lifoclirpmcs. which is a uniquecolor .print,!.'material for. producing

. pluiiographs:dlrcctly-'fr6m trahsparcri-"-ci.es. This technology has become trie ./•'world.'standard of excellence (brow./siaiidinj;'stability and brill'iancc ofcolor. She' also, has. recently .added' 'black -and white prints to her body of

I'-'work/L-'...--1':'..'.'.-...• : / ' :> . . - ; iC .;„•,'-_,An avid outdoors person and cnvir-

orinK'niiilisi; Piidcr slated-'.'I lovoiho, outdoors;"hiking1.iiiminlain trails mid

ualki along the shore renew m>il Landscapes, gardens ind morerecently, Victorian architecture negreat sources of inspirition for m>work Nature and historical placeplay a- major role in what I photograph I attempt to capture the spirit ofeach place in my photogr rplncimages. I warlt to share what I amexperiencing and hope tli-li some ofthe spirit Is conveyed to the viewerPerhaps ihe> will gain "some newiniight when viewing an ordnnr>room or a landscape In thai wa> theywill sec the need IO preserve md prolect our remaining natural md historictreasures."

For this exhibit. Pudcr chose i»oplaces that she frcqucnll) visits —Cape May, and Mohonk MounhinHouse in New York Noi only arcthey fibulous places to photograph,but thoir environ'; ire so special andsoul renewing that I find myselfdijwn back over and ovi.r again'

Cape Ma> is a National HistoricLmdnnrk town and is ihc mtion seldest seashore resort The Victori ini n his been beautiful!) preserved inthe historic district with gmgcrbrc-uluiinmcd cotnt.es and slitely nnnsions Addiliontll) Cape May isworld renowned JS a mccca for birdint^riiUon and wildlife preserves,complete with s-md dunes and quietbe iches

Mohonk Mount un House is iKo aNinon il Hislonc Landnnrk and isone of the few re-miming lOih Ccntury moimlim re-sorts m thcOatskillilca The Mountain House is a turrtlcd seven storv architcclur il delightsitu itcd on L ike Molionk It is sur

ramhitstcacitaaBomni tinaiiUltiim, • * _ wanes . H o n e axuttlte*.•mich as mijjf., MMJUlnnafngiK ifimwst,d

R s i U w g j «tefl»»w*ffimrrraft«rHr|Bim jjowdliiy •wuljjlttill off fWbiu* wn!lUn rbi. % cllwnmffiTtttew t c x i u r c l l i n c , u n l l i juiwlhcr •gWMomr-yifaUr!!/ *t)lwfahr

•Weathtered,' oneof the photographs oh display"atBurgdorff Realtors;Corporate Headquarters in MurrayHill, was taken by-Susan Puder -

rounded by a 20,000-acro natural areain the Shhwangunk Mountains: ThoVictorian character of ihc house hasbeen p'rescrvcip throughout,! withbeautifully1, carved Woodwork, trado-niatk gazebos, period furnishings, androckers:lining widp voranduhs.1

.'. Pudcr says, "These two placescxcinplify brtth Vipiorjan. architecture.and- wonderful nature preserves. Buti|icre arc also wonderful contrasts -—•'inounlains and seashore, past.aiid prc-

. sent, each with unique1 designs, wild1

life, flora and sense of beinc.". •

Arts and ctaHs ____at park during weekend

-'•' '• ;^Th° 10ih.annual.,Spring iFine'tonsand Crafts Show at fapmahegan Iftaikshow will.take place oniihis AvoekonHin Cranford, across from'Union'Coun-'

- t y C o l l e g e . -.-.. - . • . „ - > . ' ' • ' . • . .-; ••''-,This .show will feature imorc 'than.

..' 140 juried, profcssipnaKartis|s,iphou>-graphers and "craftspeople idispleying

• and selling their harjd-cnii'usU >wqii.•The .show, is co-sponsored I !>}; Ui\bUnion County BoardofiCliosTsri IFree-

holdcts,'thcynjon.CoumyiDiyJsi'bnibf -.mi.mui •.^fVMomr.rjfo'fottrssrParks and\.RccrbaJion .nnii iRosc- 'Ibrnu^lit,ttij- Her" ojliilh'in^Squared: Productions, .Inc. •• m — * ' • — » - - • • • • '••••--•

Local .oxhibiiors )\Who Jfosiiic ifti*UnionCounty and thcirarcn dfipjjpjSr-;

' tiso.arc as follows: iKdtliy^Scafamij,-;. - food, Cranford; Kathlcon'CruisCari/

H graphics, Elizabeth: iRocio If-lorvflpaJ,dolls/soft, Linden,;anil. Arlcnc lliustcr,'

•fiber-bears, Union. - . / ' • . '','• :-...-_AU appllcanls.urc jiiclge/l'oni'oriBi-;

nallty, crpativity, qiralltyjof'WoTkanil :

gtfn'craN show, appeal hcljorc 'bpjnjj.selected -to participaio.,.nthis ^yairf\s.,,

: exhibitors iucluctelc^tlla^workot-Ani^-Pitkoncn .of-Lebiinon, -aiitl jtjwdlp^'/,'EllenRoschbcrg-of'Edison.OritlWirgi-''''

'• rnia Sassanian -of1 :-Washingi'onT iBiG.' '_• " Faxhion-orioutei^ ipxhlblio'r .' .•toftaiv'• Pilkoncn first experienced.ihar Tiuure • ;

. irade-ai.lheago/tf'S, usingilier.grnnU-',mother's- l(X)-year old iloom. •']::'.'•••

/ "Toxlile as a profcssibnihaslbiwri.n:. 'nniurul choice for me," SaidiPKkohcn, /1 She graduated with -honors ifrom tthc ,

School of Ii)dustriiilj\rls-andlMnnlli- 'crafts in.Hoinola,Fiiil;and,.rnnJorinE|i'i,;

handWeilving. "My •-designs: aTC-",inspired' by the cdlors hnd.'formsjj'sec •"'

_ in'nature," said Pllkoncri in tloscrlbiHg..her .work!' She designs andihaiul-sowK •••hilts and vests usjng her orlgimi'lipa!-tenis. She ulxo weaves Shawls anil

B11WORRALL NEWSPA'PERg — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER _ 8 , 1806 - -

4jj ;£bie

be in sight' " l h e

.here «rc

cYminnj* un irjuniaurcc'*h iIlt<ltiw)Walt]jyalt&B

ltio, JWB<BtilrrrrtTSlPfpHE'UwairmqunntitTuiffiirfrttf**-

mis, n luHullc tntiv. lilcsym Illkr it

whcBcfi.'MndBiliQl ifio£ JUT _UUQ< Axuujfil.

;Smm^priri^-minxu&iicfi'&icwavm- .',can -do for}iny/ever is avoid bcirtg,

1;'iiap<_^'!iil^'"j#n^c1 "aibijiimiJv. .*ot_i>!haii<«)^ 3l?s:,.':tb^;-'juy,, tiy:.>ii9«.

j r t f u i i 1 ttmnllutkiunif)ia. nnil lumwuill fltbiTO,

ipdllt/siVvWirrmullln. itTins. j»iJ

ri 'fiihriot. nte.JUmintmitlr illioniloil loiltn lhniu>>iati «hr(tB» nilirtch iwiilllh ifiiu .ullttrtjwtwt)^ ""**

l O i is. Uwaufli) <nnJAwmuc TTrraiifrml anil

: the most accurate cornparisonSf xpisva-aifc'purifiers.. CAt>R-'ra(ihgs ar:c*indc-

.pcndcnliy .tested for, vcrifi(siii6n .of-perfbroiaijce cjaims; The ratirtgs ,'arc;printed;'on*: th'o.'Eiox of many of tjic!

'leading' branqs -of 'iir; puijfiers. Thehigher IHpCAbR rarirfg«,Ui'e.boilcr ihq

'pfrformanpc,

^cwrdiijfito l)|riderjiiili the dADRiicorc (niiicalcs how much clean air'nnair.'pflrificT. aciually 'dslivprs' in real

:»(/prldî;ond»ibris:.»:'-.:r:Ll-,'-;.;- -.-'•.-'. .:.'>..'.'•••'. Consumers, a(sp:iihouldibpâw.are of,ncw.fiifcrmaieriaIs;.sucH as 3M's Fil-,

Sommer to give speech on nutrition

Dr KimSommer will speikon Osteoporosis Nutritionund txcrclse during lhe Oct S meeting of [he Coloniahrineh of the American Association of UniversityWomen llievmeeling will'begin at 7 45 p in in ihc meet •ing room of the Woollbndgc Public Libriry

- Sonirncr a gr idu He of New York Cluropraiic College,

pnci(ces' Applied Kinesiology JI the Berkeley HeightsChnopratic Center

Thc AAUW is a nilional orgini/mon of women andmen who nro gradu lies of four year colleges II is devotedto the promotion of equity, education, self developmentmd positive societ.il change

Prospective members ire invited Io illend

lam

yStan lPay»5wmy tinwnrlh mill r -«i}ii*. iinwnri)

;rmiS- iu; fcsw'.anihnrii. jhoh

^ ' j J ^

nrtltj!<>iiU,>lbnii'Wfl oinnf)prh))lTuIUI A

i s i i r o c ! i H

10 Tin Hoîpim mini nrsstimcmore uiilin-ni.fmin a,illd74 -52*17

.....,, ou.iuui.-rncy atso may become"•"•'morc^rSft/vc lojrruanissucli as por-,.. futnpR,'...aprpiiol -sprays and pigarettc' ; .Km(>ke:- ."-1 ' / • ! l ; ; . i / ' . ' , - - ' . • ' •''• . •

* i- ;A good, wijy.itj clcaf.-tjie air ,wiHlin

;• :yt).ur'|i(irnc is"Wjih; »n «if pur i f ier /Air

piiriricfli jfOrnoyc many of this fnlcro-1 :tii:cipic jiiinicleji'frtlni the air that cause

(aj,16rpic- Irtîcirpifis.' '••pscd, •torrccilyy

'.Hiitiy^'ipr.ti'vi'il^ j:-;Warid:,of,, rc|icf '.ftjf-'

.''.itllarn'u.ji'urlcreti;.-'.''-''1:1 .'•:*;.'••,• V.". ' / ' '

' of;-'Huriipr: Fan

r urihonilail

o-dO-son^circScarch

Health & FitnessCornell Hall gains commission's blessina

Conn II Hall Nursing and R. nbih.alion Center n 170 bed non profit lone II ,11 A I , , „ , T ™ r . . . . . r * *

ftjpnîrJycancr.^ •.. ..Tihere nrcmaiiy braiidsîf, ixur>,pUris i m d ' J l j ' ^ f b b f f

. Iftwo

inn.'lihe JtitL

-.Aorausnnc

( ai :w,

d'-fioililuni >CUTI'-W!LE1. .a'Cf

n i iciuiKC'itfiwiqntfena'. •

uliioi Ihdluniot.ai viituuigc i

Gomel I Hall Nursing _id Rv.uibiliiaiion Ccnlcr. n 170-bcd, non-profit, Tong-.-•rin care facility and transitional care.Unit,.has been accredited by die JointCotitniissjon on Accrcdiialionof Healthcare Organizations. Tlic Joint Commis-sion-is the nation's oldest and largest accrediting body.; Cornell Hall Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is an Jffiliate of the St. Bar-nabas Health Care System. Located withiii Cornell.Hall-is GareLine Transition-

~r;il Health Care Services, a 25-bcd subacule unit. •

Formed in 1951, the Joint Commission is dedicated to improving the quality•of the-hation's health care through voluntary accreditation. The Joint Commis-

•• sioh's on-site survey of'Cornell Hall Nursing and Rehabilitation Centeroccurred in'May. . .. , ' . - ; • • • • ' . . . ' . . . '

"Receiving Accrcdiliilionis a significant achievement', one that recognizes"exemplary performance by Cornell Hall Nursing and .Rehabilitation Center,"

said Dr. Dennis S..Q.1 Lear)', president of the. Joint Comiujs'sion.' "The organiza-tion should be con'imemled for its comiivitmcnt to providing quality, care to thep e o p l e i n i t s . . c o m m u n i t y , " . - . . . . . . , • • ' / . •';. • . . : . • . ' : • -

" W e arp extretiicly' pleased to have achieved this designation,", said Cornell,

• • ' - . - : . ' ' ' ' ' • • . ' • ' - . • . . . . - - . • " • • - • • • . •' • ' ' - - r - : ' . • • ' ' . '

Bollwage honored by cancer society..- .'Die New Jersey Division, Union County Unit of the American Cancer Sbcie-"iy, mi (Xi. 27 will celebrate the.25lh Anniversary ofihc Crimson Ball at 7 p.m.; u I h c H i l t o n , a t ' S h o r t . 1 . H i l l s . , . ' . . / • • '• .- • • ' . - . . . . . - - .

This hlack-tie affair will be held in honor of Elizabeth Mayor J. ChristianlinlUvaiieiuul lhe Suburban News for their ongoing commitmcnl and dedication

.ID paîams. iiv caiicor.research, education und -patient-services. All.'proceeds-".will go loward, ihe.fight.against cancer. -. . • ' , ' '•••.•,"• / • „ , • ', '• .Anyone1 iniercsied should call (908) 354-7373.. . ••' ••: • ' ..-;

The Anicrican Cancer Society is the nnlipnwidc, comniuniiy-biiscd.volun-i.ny liealih organization dedicated to eliminat.ihg cancer as a major health prob-IvJli-by.pivwnting cancer, saving lives from enncer, und diminishing sufferingfmm.'canci.'r. -through research, educationjmd patient..service,_.'_._, ^ ..-

Hall Administrator Teresa Edelslein. "Evcrj'onc at this,facility works hardever)''duy io provide the best possible health care lo'our residents and pa|iciits."

' Shirley Cubildo.-.yicb president of nursing liome and transitional care operaslions of .the Si.. Barnabas Health .Care •'System, said receiving' accreditation"sends a rensswingrmessage tci carcgivcrs of elderly loved ones (hat CornellHall Nursing and Rehabilitation's dedicated to providing top-qualiiy care to its.resident's and. that CarcLino Transilional Hcallh.Carc Services is prepared to

_serve-sub.acute paiienis.'.'CurcLinciiuIesigncd fur patienLs-who have complpted.."tho acute phase of hospitaliz,a(ion; but .who still require medical und/or rehabil-itative care before-reluming home. :

•"Bul'we'ro not going to rest on our laurels," Cabildosaid. "This is a wonder1-'ful. incentive -to.-continue to improve <>ur scn'ices."• Cornell Hall/CarcLitic is staffed by a team of health care professionals whoprovide. around.i|he.-clock ntirsing'and personali/'eil care. A variety of social anda'crcaiioiial programs, iiiid activities are.offered daily to,residents,a,nd.patients.

•.'..Cornell HaH'Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, is one of four nursing androhabililativc facilities affiliated with the Si, Barnabas Health .Carp System.

EAR PIERCING CLINIC

;uimoir|g lihc i

prcilif- •

les.

.-jbtftii u. IS'pmffiafwtto

30'

u ^ i m i i y

illc. ffli)p>uniirti||: ;i|pcitl vuihiuli-

'Aultiidljyciu.me,iillui!iiu-,.lhul-

ikî

^ ; p i i .

ptlnautu « r .ATcuiriicitni;' Ihu-vc

.ito iCHUtrtiuibil "lljixc railllicm'

«.';ictt lluut Ihouitmip.'Clf.iiJllui''

• capture, more-1 and ?mnl|ijr .p'tirliclcs;• while"allowing !more ' air ' t o pass.. jhrough llicrcby' "scrtibbiiig-': Ihciair; 'n.)oi^.ljiincs.;]H-i)icr;.3M-s''.HItrcio'ljl';..;..ter rjiutcrial.-cieahs.Uip air 100 percent• fjiSilcrthail older ;fjltcr tcchh(jlpgiesi stich n.rHEPA---hi^hcfficipnpy par^

. ticulaic air-v- filter^ ypl typically is.' ijiiicb-less pkpensiv*, "'rjrircio' filterSi

•: catvoyen,capture'extremely sma|l'parr. ;iicles like.. viruses -'•', "nd'. bacteria,'!.-. according to Dr. Joiih-ZJiangi; teohni-"cal,:specialist at '3M. . ' : . '•:'.':', . .T'hc.yiS. Food -and. D'ni'g;Adml-•nistrmip^-lisJs.ccrtairi air purifiers afi1

. -cTiisi? T.^dcficat-.-dcvicQs. That' means -..:db?'tpr;prcs'cribed'air.'clcanp'rs miiy'.b'e

i,Toiriibupill)lip.-.i"by."'.,iti1supinpe/.co.mpa--:.'•.nics.^topcndirig'on Coverage.'.':.-,•-,:.'.-V :For. mqrîiiiformuiion iitoul Hunter,- ro'oinr air puriiricrR,. • call (-800)..•y.7i'-3267,F6r.alisTor'CADR -ratings•from--. t h e : Association "of .rlom'e:

Appliance Manufiicturcis, send a self-.'.addressed!, stiu'nped 'envelope.1 to: 'AH AM, 20 North AvVc'kcr,"' .Chicago,' -'III 1)0606..-. -'.-•;..;• - - ; - T . 1 / r , 1 - ' " . - . - ' . : , '

ies, wiys buHd coriTidence- . Hair growth takes place in-the roots — follicles —where hcallhy cells divide. •• mid multiply, pushing flic hair strands outward,'. '• :••-....' • '•-.. •;."•.

• iUnforiunatoly, some Ireatmeriis for cancer inhibit the growth pfjibnlthy hair •culls. Feelings'— especially positive feelings—- phiy.a-vital role-in (he rcstora-:licin >of licahh. The way you think and.feel about yoursclfeach1 day often begins.-.1

«iilti luolong in the mirror. Hair accessories and wigs can become an Important';'. i i s p u a - a f p o r s p n a l u p p d a r a r t c c . . . ' '• ' , ' . " • ,.'.'••''•.•••:•'...•-.'•.•;.'•.. , ; ' ' . . , " ' • ' , "

. ililorizon Wigs and Beauty Supplies, 705 Jersey Avo.-, Elizabeth,' specializes -in. wigs :and;Hair pieces for chemptlicrapy palients'.For. a free consultalioivca')....

, : I i l c i k i : c , a l ( 9 0 S ) . 3 5 4 . 9 0 9 6 . ; — .'' . ' " . ' ' . . - ' " , " - . • ' / • ' ' ' ' . : . • ' • " ' . ' • • ' • "

' ' 11. "Ills i|i)j)p;ria'pt-.lp;gcl'.'i;.;i.ilhai' wiltj;lc,an,the, air"thbr-;"

'-. 'outJljly..',; The ohly wayjti. kfj'p\v:thc'olTcclivunciiS of the. various brjjrids- ili";

no cpniparp their Clean Air DeliveryKIUDK.V ' ' ' ! ' • / • / . ' ' : • • ' . . : ; . ' ; . . , ' . ; .

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE Plainfietd Symphonyopens toiL:76fh time

CM-ES ACROSS

«1

C \CL\\CI I'lh

YI

Tin |»1 ticMm teal e«v«p««. *ii-*nInvr^K in liillr cn'ripiT-r*On*" iniiHSi a CLÛVT nup\ns plan! oi iltc iinnK \

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[ I. Gvcrgjirmenis -: , '-• . 2- Military; d ionise •,

. •' .V H c i b ^ , San. FraViciw:o columnist4. Hurt ihc feelings Of / „

, v ^ P a s i n in the fpmi of slender tubesn (}.'.Fiddler!crabk •' ••.'•'•• ;

.7.'.tieach'objectives . ' , Y' . R . ' S . i r C H M t V • • • ' . ' . . " • ;. • ' " , • • » •

Q.I-nr^r boa of iropiciU" :•••/'•''.' ' .''•. ..-( .. ' Sninh Airtcrica - '' >'. , ; -. ';,:;

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','••••'*. 4 ^ , J n d i i i n i C f t t o n ,- . _ . . * • • - . . . . . _ „ : . . : . .

FRCVIOOS PUZZLE:, ;

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U . C J . V l5.Sjirhr! J" AjiSrd JRJAtyi..' Y.-.Salami- 7. Scab- * >1AA 5. Sch'ino'•!•-• -Ml. ; ; j SUf -;2S S l u rCMmr iri/AliMd-11^-LrUw-Vfi, CHIS 20, Relied

...'«,.-1-<VV •!<• 7r) 27 rajiW, 2fl. r « w . -'Jj. SIT' J.VKen .34. Mnrina , 2S. USD.VI l , , l * 1< F J , W . . n R.vi • SS. •Strg'". 27. rpl'-..7(l. Hiv) • .VI. Spp 32. Ironic. ;

•ll s,v! J2 S,« r JJ a i « . S v - « 5 Sun, .33. IX)A" JJ. K13I' •3d. Topckn 38: Scale•St.; .«« JS J:I«Icj ?2. I f<M 5? Kaw. . ,vi: Ka,CH 4(1, litiie . J2. Sal 44 Sc«^4- t j i . « l u > « t » -\SH~5J,SBA •'. •li45..Si>»-i| 47SOI 49-Ran SO, C'nk Sl.Ara-

Aficr cclcbraling iu..75lh anniver-sary season,'.ihe.Plainfield Symphony.is about-io launch iis76th season. On

• Oct. 7 al 8 p.m., (he symphony willpresent ihc first concert of ihis season

The concert will be performed inIhe CrcMcm Avenue Church, locaredJl- 716 Wjichung Avc., Plamficld.

. The church ts a bcaunful, hisioricbuililmg \iiih outstanding acoustic's"w Inch ailiMu the beauty of the music.

-Sabm Paut/jr conductor, composer-.mil nuiMc.ll director of the symphony,Kill lend ihis a|l-Beoihovcn concert!which «tll include the Egmonl Ovcr-

--llirc.-rollc.wcd by Symphony B l iTF~Major" The third selection will feature£iicy .iriisi Sandra Tnmman, as-sol—out, plojmg necthoven's Piano Con-cuio 5 m Eb, "Emperor"

Tjiiiman is a graduate or the Man-li.iu.m'School of Music, and holds amasici s degree from JilliaoJ UponrecciMiiu Ihc lot prize m tho 1975Padcrcttski iTouiidation competition,she h.is enicrgul as tone of the out-siiiulinB pianists or her generationTamilian, made her solo debut in Lon-

—4ony-Anislcr'dam, Berlin and NewYork, under the auspices of thePadcrcwski Foundation. She has con-tinued lo reap plaudits throughput theinusic.il uorlil Her musical reviews,from ihc United States to Europe haveall used descriptions such as "brilliantpcrfomnncc," "exceptionally Well-schooled pi mist, ingratiating musicaluislmiis" IVcscnlly, Tamman is aresidtnl of Wcstficld and is a New

-Jersey mmv- - J -On Si pt 17 the Plamficld Sym-

phom AII\I1III\ will host a "Show-case" jnin tt> salute the orchestralioni J VT\n 7 1,6 JI m 1 lie party willbe held it the home of David MasonThe doiuiiim mil he. S40, Rcserva"lions ma\ he mule through the sym-plion) offiie (')O.S) 5ft I-5140

1 ickots for the concert a're availableat the div'r or in i) be reservedihiough tin sunphony office

Cost for Imnds is S10, generaliidmission is SI?, and sentor/sludciuS10

Por mnic iiiliuni moil (all the sym-phony oflin1 al (')OS) S6I-5M0

FLEA MARKETSATURDAY

~ OCTOBER 7,-1995" 'EVENT: Big Indoor Floo MarketP U C E : Rotslla Catholic High School,Rarrtan Road, Roj«lle, NJTIME: 8 AM to 4 PMORGANIZATION: Rosalia Catholic HighSchool

FRIDAYOCTOBER 6, 1995

EVENT: Baa Market

PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church134 Pro ipec t S t , I rv ington. NJ374-9377.

-TIME: 10AM to" tPM

PRICE: Great Buysl Clothes, records,hpusewares, etc.ORGANIZATION: Redeemer LutheranChurch.

> I tirntk (f rriKh). Miuhicf-malci

* \ffii lionI ""MOU*- t IJ Ling

SOANSWER TO

T I O N S ACROSS

ArtsCalendar

1

• lsfcw Jcrsoy Council for the Humanities |ta<?k Presentation to the••Mountainside library ihiionoV of "artist Harry ppvlin.'lX'vljiv'Avill'givc'a1..talk basal on "Tcliirig'.our Stories."The Jibrajry.i^locjiled at Con.siitutipjvI'lafci;- KiiiUn.t'uiiuiidcr For i;infbrmarl6n^ call' (90S) '233 :011^ ' ' ; 7" "•., •'The art exhibit '".Songs: The WorJc ofEdward McCullough" willbc'oii di.splay.through Oct. 6 at th6 Vaughn Eanics-Oames Howe Tine ArtsG alk-ry ai.Kean' Coiloge,' Unioru .Ttie-. exhibit, featuring 'sculpture, is.-,described as addrcs.sing1 "itseif to nature; in the wide sense of thti word,,ahd 4o.the shifting, often fleeting relationship .we .have- to cverj'lhing.in.

' . t h a i ' c o n t e x t . . " ' . ' ' •• •'';•;' -'!:• ' . . ' • ' " ' ••.'•".••.•'.'•••.•• "':'•' . . ' • . • " • " • • ; ' : " • '

'',••' r The exhibit maybe' viewcil' bel*ecn. Monday, and TJiursday .fronl.-lfl_-^'.•in-.-io-2ipm<^-5rt'o~7T^';~Ff]diiy.'Tfoiir.ipXnvlo iibon.-or by yjipolnt-:•nlent. Admission is free. For rnorcinfpnnaiion,1 call '(OOX).527-2307.or

RUMMAGE SALETHURSDAY AND FRIDAYOCTOBEH 5 and 6, 1995

EVENT; Rummage Sale

PLACE: First Congregational ChristianChurch, 1240 Clinton Avenue (comer olCIVIC Square), Irvington, NJ

TIME: Thursday 11AM-6PM, Friday,9AM-1PM; Rain or shine. For Informationcall 201-373-6883.

ORGANIZATION: Alpha Class andTnno Circle

CRAFTSATURDAY

- - OCTOBEH 7, 109S " •EVENT: Fall Craft Show.PLACE: Townley Presbyterian Chruch,(Salem And Huguenot Avenues), Union,NJ.T IME: 9 A M - 3 P M . Lunch ,'1i:30am-1:30pfn.PRICE: Admission Free. Craftor'a tablesavailable, $25.00 per 6 leet table.ORGANIZATION: Jownley Prasbyle-nan Church Session

SUNDAYNOVEMBER-12, 1995 _

_EUElitt-Hol(day-era1t-St»W ~PLACE: Temple Sharey Tedlo Israel,South Orange, New JerseyPRICE: Vendors wanted Ca]l_Steve,201-762-8687;

ORGANIZATION: Temple Sharey TefiloIsrael, South Orange

What's Going On l» a paid drectoty ofevents for non-profit organizations. Itis pre-paid. and costsjust $20.00 (for 2weeks) for Essex County or UnionCounty and just $30 00 for both Yournotice must bo In our Maplewoodoffice (463 Valley Street) by 4;30 P.M.on Monday for publication the follow-ing Thursday. Advertisement mayalso be placed at 170 Scotland Road,Orange, 266 Liberty S t , Bloomfieldor1291 Stuyvesont Ave , Union fo(more information call 763-9411.

Art exhibit at Paper Mill

Vbuhg actor not lettingtphisheadsuccess g&

'S'ii&t-J from 'Pige' BJ). •'.J GJ:!••Pawajri. • • ^ C . I M I T S ;

:> t;irLvr. jn:crfcrc u.jth 'his

";.'•- c^: i:cjj «rjich! A's.'. He-belongs:o HAP.,-«h:«:h jneatis High'ApiiiuicPr.v-";-—'.-iii'for,'thic gificd ^ndJ-lL-r.u-,:. JJc hav-onc prjicd J.tlayr it'*

- ••Jiffcjcni" jirojKis,"-' said"Mosi.of ihc iiine IgcJ my-.

-,.- ' H I ' N J joods-ludcni." insured his;'-1 .~o:;-.w":,'- He—kno«.'<-:y;]Kvt>!.-comes

: . • : : » ! . - . • • . • • • . , . • • • ; • • • • • - , - : . ; •

Da."jaj"i ihe youngsjer'' get tiicdiiU-r-cighl pcrform.anccs a u c c k -'—..\VeiJ]iiisJjj': :o Sui'idjy nJghis'and.Tr.iirsJaV;.. Sjuurdjy'and 'Sunday'

f n ' i ' . g c i i i r c d of-:itic s.hou-," he-..•cicjaim^d-.'^j like '

••.\tx:>;-KCl nornc^ that's -when

"Biil . he ' s •

''-Fas'anci,' ha.s' lived all of his life in'West Orange. The family has • lived '

. there about 1.9 years. In ;addilion to.Karen. 17, he has a sister, Lynn.

c "They are both proud 'of hjin jiisi ashis parents' arc,." .said Gail Fasano.

. And what about his.friends and. school'-cn'miis? ., ' ].'[.-

;': "JN'OI many know that I'm in a showai thf' Paper-'Mill." suidv Mallhcw."Sunic ;.kids • pay - more aiu'iition ;

Kccausc I'm an actor. But my''goodfriends don'tTcally.iJlk" about it very.

' mbcli.'They.are, very low key abouti l . " •'• ' .• ' . . . - . • • ' ' ; • • '- , .• • . ' . ; ' • . :

. Miiuliew dots suicly Uic ])iaiio withii private tutor in Livingston, accord1 •in^ to his'mother.•"At)'' ' " school,'.'s.'nci.Matliiett',' ''I play tiie. tronibonc inthe band.'''The yoiingstcr'also niakestime-.ii home to play with his beloved .puppy, a Bicl)on Frisc "Hername is.Hannah, and I got her at. the end of

•.•April'. 1'vc.iilways wanted a dog. And'.I;' love animals.'.' . • ' • ' . ' '

•.. Wlilii .willMatlhew do when.he

' '• •"VEiii)1 of Summer" will be presented by- the Elizabeth.PUyjiodse,

|100-l;asl,Jcrscy,5l...)El;i*aftcih;.lhrouBh;.Oci'. ;15;'; PerfonJii.iiibcs' wiir_ho'.-

'.held, Friday anil Saturday'nighti'tit 7:30 p.m.'.and-Sunday Inahncciiaro Jij-

-,2 p.m. Tickets .arc S8; siiidents/spnidr cfiizens, S6. For resor\'aiioiis call

- . ' . • • • • • . : ' • . . - • • . ' • : • • S t i t q r d i i y , . S V p l . . ' 3 0 . ; • • - • . » • : . '

Tlvc ICiMg's LaiiicnVCtifrecliotiKeWiiidcbui at live Clark' Aliiancb •

wjll be ihc iiuisic of Jim Brcwkier.'Shanii) Lycw arid, friends. For infor-.•nialion call :(y(K)3S8-1272.,!.; •• \v" ' " •' • . • , : '

• : ' • ' ' ' . ' • • . ' • • ' • • ' , S i i n d n y , O c t . I . . - . - : . .• • • ' ' " " • ' ' - .

• A cultural art series, title '.'.Buckshot Lcfoiigue'-^fcaiurii'Vg.IJrahrord.*Marsalis" will bclicl.d al tt.p.-m.. ill Wilkins Tliealerfor the PoiformiiigArisi-KcKn College, Union; Featured will bo'a iriusic.il advcniure' thairuns il)c ganuu from clancchall reggae ,,lo .Prescrv'ii'lion Iliill jazz.1,

. -'.•• AdiuiSsionisSlS'fiir the public,itiul SO rpralunVnrarjd.seniorcitlzciis.; For more Inronnaiion' call; (OOS) ':52.7i23.S7. ,: ••--^-•r

:î:— —. ' -.";' :•'': ; . \ •';; Sarurdm, Oct. 7 ; , : . : , • "• ' ' • : ; ' • '

• Thc.Uiiioniligh Sclxxil Murching Farmers will.hold theirfith Annual1

Milirliiug Farmer Festival al 6 p.m. al-Hany Cook^-Mo'morial Field,• 2369N1oiris Avc, Unipn.?Coiripci.il;wi will include'ma^chlng:baiids froni'various high schools from around the state.; Tickets arc S6;fcir adults and

$ 4 T o r M u d c n l S 1 ' ' • i i h i l s e n i o r s . •• ' • ... •'•. • '• .'• .':.••.-•'• •

- ' • . . . • " ; • " • • • / : ' / ' . ' , ' - . ' . • • . S u i i d a j ; , • Q c t . j • • ' : " . • ' . ' . . . . ' • ' • ; . . ; : • • • . ;.•'•,'• V . : •

: • riuah's Cli.iidfen.'s HQur.wiri'feiiiiire."Tlie Little 1'rincc*- from 1 to 3j>.ni. ai Wilkins Then lor for the. Performing. Afls,.K.can College, Utiifjn. '

Aclmisiibn is S5.' For more informaiiotr call ((JOS)-527-2337.-"• ' ' • • ' " ' ; ' " ' •: '• • ; T h u r s d i i j ' , \ O c t . 1 2 . " ' • • • • ; ' : ' . '•"•. ' •/'-•

• A cultural -arts series. "Tango X 2," will be held atR:p.m. ai'llic-Wilkins Thealer.-foeIhe Performing Arts, Kbiin Collegt, U.nio.n.'A Ilicalri--cal lotir. will. Uac'c. the history of ihis- dance -form; •: v '•• ; ;r;-:;;r"; ;

Admission is S 1.3' for the public, and SO, for alitnini and senior«iii,zens;For more information calL (90S) -527.2337. . " : '.•':.'• . v. ,

• : . • '•' . ' . .- • I ' r l d a y , O c t . 2 0 . ' : ' • • • • • • : . • . . • . • • .

. • Melinda Mendel, ji.plaslic"ariisl, pool mid actress,.brings gen artexperience to wall relief and sculpliire to The-Jacob Trapppallcfy of. the 'Uliilarian Church, 4 Waldron Ayci-Siminui. The exhibit will.be featured •through Dec. 1. lv.-i.wccn 9'a:m..,and 3 p.m. weekdays, iiivcl Sundays '.from10 a.m.. to noon.; For' information call .(90S) 277-6933. • •'..-•

ThcMillbuni-ShortHiils Arts Cen-ter will present its. Annual Members'

'.'Juried Art Exhibition at the iRonco.i Fixisaper AflGnllpry at the Paper Mill..Playhouse,' Brooksidc Drive, Mill-• : bum, froni Oct.. 25 llifough. Dec.1 10.

for the artists, guests 'and the public.1 Gallery .hours arc one hour before

• ail performances-, during intermission.",'iniij"Fridays from nopn to 3 p.m..The;(>)iening reception and awards prcsetl-

•• tation will'bc held Oct; 22 from 3 to'.5,.."p.'in. •Thery will be ii hospitality table'• . • ( J i i r W g I h e • o p e n i n g . ' :• ' :

,- , IZinantial Heller of North Pliiinficldwill jtitlge the show for entry and for

prizes Heller is a prominent artist onthe E.isl Coast ait scene. He is wellknow n for Mb paintings and pnpls andis included in the publication "Who'sWho in American Art " Ills educationconsists of graduation from NewarkArts High School and Newark Schoolof Fine and Iiuluslri.il Arts

The artist has work m numerouscorporate and private collections suchas the tlascbail H.ill of Fame, FootballHall ol Fame, AT&T, N.itlon.il%al-Icry of Art and New Jersey museums

For mniu information, call K.itBlock, chairperson of this exhibit, al('J(IS) 154-2470

Are You Having An Event? And WouldLike To Let Every One Know.

Place Your Notice In

What's Going On

Whtit't doing On is a paid directory of events for non-profit orgaimzations It isPFlE-PAID and costs Just $20 00 (for 2 weeks) in Essex County or Union Countyand just $30 00 for both Counties Your notice must be in one of our Offices by4 3 0 P M on Monday for publication the following Thursday Offices our locatedat 463 Valley S t , Maplewood 170 Scotland Rd Orange 266 Liberty S t ,Bloornlield or 1291 Stuyvesanl Ave, Union,

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ESSEX _ _

Phone

ZIPUNION COMBO.

Write your ad in spaces below and mail to:WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

P.O. Box 156, Maplewood, NJ 07040

DATE 19

ORGANIZATION

->: -.m.-bL-i .by II-;- - - f i r -probi ib ly -be~in--acior,:^-he r

vtry .i^fihi,". *xd-3iii..inu:J5^.1.".\\>. - ctirhu'sed.wiih a-twinkle in Ins eye.' . t-i i-j i juiwiu'jy hom.'ihc .ibcaic-r.'-- -..••Qr'maybf.cycna prorcssUniul:.Slii'.iicu., ion ;uf- B o K i n j .CaU. - player'" • •••'. ' • '••• , ..-.'

fifcii pne*- r ib k d

Fast, Effective, Affordable

speak Spanish,trench or Italian

by decemberfor S199

Arquirt- ba ik ' skills in your iiev.laniiua/ie or advance yciur'-KXlsilnjj skillsm OJV of i)ur tt*Înhini-or -wtennndiait- groups. ' . ' . .,..'.

:V"- •-..', ' ,- •"».|Jrai'n iiraciical f.|)(-iikini; skills..

• \aiiv.t-.riiif ill .instructors.'

ut p,nn,n. - all major*WplrtlvRegular and Intensive English <ESL) Group courses also available.

(crl:5. j.'• i. In .Manhattan., t! «xu...; $275.

Berlitz•' • ' - . - • ' :' S U M M I T . - . • - •

(609)931-0260 (908)277-0300RlDOEWOpu ' ..£

444-6400 i

7 Îf you would like everyone to join in the celebration at your child'sbirthday, just clip out the coupon below and send uslyour child'sphoto along.with,the Information requested and we will print It asnear the big day as;possible. Photos, must be received two weeksprior to publication. Only children-12 and under.$re eligible.Enclose a2x 3" or larger phojb (blacks white [sjbest. but we'll fakecolor shots)'with your,child'sTarrtexi'n.the barik. Relatives or .theirparents must put return address on the back of the picture. Fill outthe -following form.' Clip and Mali to: . ,-• • , ••••-. . ' . ; .

•'•" B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y • •W6rrall ..Community Newspapers Inc- . "

1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, P.O. Box 3109 ; "• Union, N.J. 07083 / ; . - .-

If you have any:questions, please call 686-7700

_ _._ ___ __-_ __. _ __ __ _ _yI .

sorl/daughter of

I address(llrat and last names)

TDSyflmetelephone numberwill celebrate his/her', birthday on

I... . ..• • . . . . : . _ ^ . _ ( £ i ? i - . „ . . , . _ . . . . • ' . . Z T rjoining In the celebration are

" and " ' ' • — — — — — " : ' •'•""(sUtors/brolnorB)

(city)

(grandparents namss)

— _ and •, _1

of

of

' Be sura to enclosa a stamped, self-addressed envelopsI•.. '•••,•'. , (or,the return of your child's photo.

Find someone new with Connections.

, , Whether you're Iboking for a new sports partner^fnencLcfcr liT.e^long cdrtipaniorv'the alhnevv

Connections is, the best way to meet! Call-

1-800-382-1746to place your. FREE-qOMA/prd ad _ _ _

' • It's all autornatedand simple. You don't have to, speak to anyone. One phone call will set up

your FREE voice greeting and FREE printed adwhich will;run for at least 4 weeks in the paper. '

•, Be ready to writo-down-your-mailbornamber—and access code when_yQitcall._.

• Retrieve 'your message? FREE onco a week at1-800-38^1746, oT listen ,o them m o f e S bycalling ^900-786-2400 for S i ^ p B r minute.

lji/fct A U .-T« Hut! T24 hours a day » TouchTpne & Rotary Phohes. 18 orolder

;:v-::, ^^.f.•:;CT'^RlM|

Presley to perform for elder teachers•Marcus Presley, a 13-year-old ••^^î^ iî^ l^ I B^^ l l^___l_

composer ami jazz pianist, will p P r -form during the Union CountyRetired. Education Association'smeeting o n O c L 10 at 11a.m. atL Affalrc, Rome 22, Mountainside.

The business meeting will be heldJI 11 a m , including talks by MichaelJohnion. v,co president of the New

-Jersey Education A«octa[lDn._aiidJ.imcs Holcombo, president of theNow Jcrscy-Rei.rcd EducationAssociation

Following lunch, there" will be a".oci.il hour ,md entertainment by Pre-sley. He wa., a-regu!ar-on-"ScsameStreet" from 1989-91, and hasappeared on tho ha comedy "Pete andPete" and on television commercials.He last appeared on "Good MorningAmerica" with Wynston Marsahs,and he was fcuturcd on Channel 7news for his piano virtuosity. AmongIns accomplishment!., he developedand performed a in//. AppreciationEducation program for middle schoolstudents

The meeting is open to .ill retiredNJEA members' who reside or work inUnion County.

Prl?

siey- a 13-year-old, composer and jazzi r s f ; Wl" Pe r f o r m d u r i "9 the Union County Retiredtaucation Association's meeting at L'Affaire.

Teen arts tour coming to ExxonExxon Cnrrtnrihnn IrvîfH .iD.î. r i i n , ,. _ * Êxxon Corpordlion, loctcd at Park

and Brunswick avenues in Linden,will host the Union County Teen ArtsTouring Exhibit for the month ofOctober

The exhibit consists of 21 pieces ofart selected from the 5(X) VJS-IMI artworks shown during the 1995 UnionCounty Teen Arts Festival held mM.irch at Union County College.

"Students who participate in TeenArts Programs le.im much more lh.uithe technique of their .irt," UnionCounty Freeholder Linda-Lee Kelly,liaison to tile Cultnr.it <md HeritagePrograms Advisory Board, staled"The students works arc visuallyappealing and rcpioscnt the diversityof Union County "

The exhibiting students ,ire as fol-lows Berkeley Heights, Keith Thedinga, Governor Livingston RegionalHigh School, Claik, Barbur.i Kits,Mother Scion Regional High School.Cnmford, bcimic Johnson, CnmfordHigh School; James Doly, Hillside.Avenue Middle School; Elizabeth,Melinda Solo, Benedictine Academy;John Paul Gorgoroso, T.C. RcillyMiddle School; Chung-Yu. Hsich,

"Hillside High School; L'in'dch, Mohi-ka Sincrdcl, Linden, Middle,School;.Mountainside, ChrissySouder, Deer-,

field Middle School; New Provi-dence, Sully Kim, New Providence

.MiddleSchool and Andrea Huk,NewProvidence .High School; Plainficld,Tyrone Randolph, Pjalnllcld HighSchool; Rahway, David Loza, Rah-•way High School;' Scotch Plains,';Natasha Dillon, Park Middle School/;and Bill .Drahosi Union County

.'Voc^lional'-Tcchnical School; Spring-ncld, Michael Henrichs, F.M. Gaudi-ncer. Middle1 School; Summit, SihoSlioni Suminil Middle School andGladys ting, Oak Knoll School;Union,' Laurie !Wiidej Biirhet Middle .School; Diane Cairiara, KawameehMiddle School and Tupng Phan,Union High School; and: Wcs,tfield, .Keith Washington, Centennial HighSchool. ..-. .' .

The Union Courtly Teen Arts prog-ram is supported by Ihe Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders, Arnal-'n-n'tilMl -fimml • A , . . .m^^-—m_^_

Ironbound Bank, Newark, MacArthur Fuel, Clark; Matsushita Con-sumer Electric Co-Panasonic-Tcchnici-Quasar, Secaucus, PSEAG,

• Cranford. Schering-Plough, Kcnil-worth, Suburban Cablcvision, Union,Suburban News,; Clark; SummitBank, Chatham, Tuscan Dairy FarmsInc, Union, Union Center NationalBank, Union; United Jersey Bank,Hackcnsack;1 Wcissglass CharitableTnist, Elizabeth, Westfield SheetMetal Works Inc , Kcnilworth; Altonburg Piano House, Eh/abclh, BergenCamera Exchange And Studio, Cran-ford, Central Lcwmar Fine Paper Co ,Newark, Crafton Percussion Works,New York, Elizabeth Board o'rEducalion, and Leisure Arts Center,Springfield

Major funding is also provided byihe friends of Teen Arts through agrant from the New Jersey Stale

g ^field; Barnes, ami Noble, Springfield;BayWay Refining Company, Linden;

••'Bell'.. Atlantic-New Jersey, Union;Brouncll-Kramer-Wa|dorf-KunoInsurance Agency, Union; Ciba;Gcigy, Summit;. Exxon ChemicalCompany, Linden;1..Haannnnri andReimer Corporation, Springfield;

Lehga

cpattmum ol Ldnotion, UnionCounty Schools and other privatesources

For Information about the UnionCounty Teens Arts Program, contactIhe Office of Cultural and HeritageAffairs, 24-52 Rahway Avc, Eli-zabeth, NJ, (908) 558-2550 TTDusers call (800) 85,2-7899

Weslficld Art Associationinember,Sheila .Lctiga of Union will have her.

., photographs on exhibit in the SpanishTavern in Mountainside. All phoio-

' griiphs are for sale. Anyone interested••'should inquire at the : site of the''• • e x h i b i t . • : . , . ' • • • ••'•'• • , - ' -•'

Awurd-winning mtist, Len'ga, is-• president of ihe Cnlnl'ord Camera .

•C|ub and a member.of the New. Jersey." PhcMogTaplr'TTiiTuh of Watchnrtg.

BogiiiningSept. 14, Channel'35 will •feature photographs of tho Camera •'Club on the .show "Almost: Alive?'

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF' PUBLIC' AUCTIONPURSUANT TO OS S0.1.0A-1 . . . ,- Unllod Artiorlcnn IJon A Rocovory Corpwill soil Iho (ollowlhg nutati to hlnhonl blddor

. nubjoct to any lions; 15%. BUyER PREM' . Cnoh pr Cnchlor Chock; nny poroons Intor-: ODIOd ph (305 9.17-7022. : .

. SAUE DATE OOTOdEPl 20, 1005 1112:00 '.p.m., M21 OnkTroo Rd..'loolln, NJ 00030 .

LOT 1128 1006 Morcodos 2 dr uln«:WDBCA-15O1GA21'I'I77_ ".

,.' • Uonor: M & O Aulo, <IO7-Trln|iy-Pl.-, 'Ell- -jttbolh, N.J. . .

SALE DATE OCTOBER 27, 1005nl 2:00pm. M21 OnkTroo Rd.. Inoljn,.N.J. 00030 '

_-..LOT 1100 10fl7.Ponllnc 1 dr vln»:

50-75% OFF OFFICE FURNITURECONFERENCE TABLES, DESKS, CHAIRS.

WORKSTATIONS, BOOK CASES.Open Mon.-Fn -9 to 4,30

Sat -9-3 •50,000 Sq. Ft; of New, Used/Factory CloseoutsNext Day Delivery

"^ ^ 201 -926r9394^400 Wlnans Ave., Hillside

Directly•across from Exit'54, Route 78 East

Pay All Your Bills Here!

WF

I a S i l C f l a n i o oUonor: AA Aulo Body, .100 Trlrllly PI., Ell-

inbolh, N.J.. . '• .LICENSED AND PONDED •

AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS • •U270S Worrall Comrnunliy Now&pJtporc,Sopl. 20, Ocl. 5, 190b. (Fodo: $2'l,50)

INTERNATIONAL TOBACCOSHOP

X181 Elizabeth Avenue,Elizabeth, NJ.

S!^ (*?ross fhe Streef From the

Union County Court House)

(908) 558-7303

2B. 199S — B 1 3

AKIES - Mareli 21/\-prill 3' A ncw-loiirul L>lostMle^>. with :i li inilK

rnemhci wi l l make ytut realize SIMHCthin); new Iihuiit yo'iirwlt'. Work .rim>gel busy anil it rii'ay Iwyp In lilkr pridrily over ymir Atk'uil it(c. l ) i i wh;riyou h.-ivc in do iinil t ime wil l In- plcnt y o f lime for" l i in liner, mi.. A<milexecs'ic'f, thi*. weekend.

TAURUS - April 23/Mn.v ill ~ <. Ixclinj; Mirrj/Tur ymnwII-iKii'i {•iiiiij.1 '

In gel ynn anywhere ll-wirhrlhinsri" "

V H W C 3 O f f 3»S«f«An <intcp(ficnicii rfmimuiin

• -illtOTTUurur"Vnu rmfiA iffr-iTcl mil tfkin

:|rcc. nficr.illlf » trrinutl 'mm 'io

laier tOfti. Be isa*c i o he <vpicjii*|pciiv«mj; yimr ^« |K -andDun't vrfl' y w r ^ d l «Jbic«t <nr

lifenmves to chn.over- rcJiL'j iu.n . , .,,change wil l give you Muiu'lli ini:Imik forwiird mat work. Thur rnube a new ii|tpnrlnnily v.-altin^. •

B y<iu i l imn.' iuaki-i l . ••(

(if

u <io

ITIIO nuiL'ti wnNc'alntl niriftiiii* 'mwlcwIlifJhihra icailK 'inlliiiîilk^ inrhiil _

II. HiHtr •*(.imr/'irnir Tniii rhir tiini•4wirrkrnn«-'-wlllthrrm»tr!Tirr^

- Dec Z2JUn IBfmtlicm » i l l jjniiiy

r u> x bead dm. wecik, Viu'U he: J vigh<rf' md»dl. .Now

Lr> mi

nine; Vuu THUV liinJ u ihjr n orfl

18

weeil. I w a o j . «Nf jntcmhnp JI jwnh-: mir 'tibenc. yuan fJbuiuM hrroyc'.

wil l be bnring Ki|nciihcr! l)nn:i nm-'. .eraslinal.e.whenit umicK iiijiiiinniiir.

lain work |iiojf.cl. Deiidlines will nmg(i away,! A family member w ' j | | | m v ( .

-. «<MKlnew... . • • ; ' • '

'CA1MCKR - June 22/JUIV22 ..'rying to S(|iiecze tin, iniiiiy'ilnnL.t.'

. inion.i. iilreii(jy;busy, KCIICMII.1I-:-:wlii-'.make thecriiliTven ernWnor. IRoluxYiMitliin'lliiwctiii.u.-klenlilctiiucilla»k«-iv pm „•„,. week' pnii'i .nujk,.

uisuinpnnns when ii-oiinL-v-i.V ||U-.iieimns i|l a Invcil (iiicTliBie eiiuidhi-ninrc inviilvcil ihan ynn rrallzr

* can-. of, JIU

A p«wi liu»r turn -tn, tn*j»rmrc*i wrtif"Vnn mnv 4H'i miwntJiinnîUJ"'1^ itrnnhur/hnii \dMit - iirr mnrti -u- -in Airuntjcnn on >VHIM ^lwj«rJlk *MMift4rtli Mwnrk wflhufril vmn IIKIMIII m mnftwt-C- rrinttk lonp Irrni urhrnwork >rtiU\u i\ ,pitihlunK '<

J ill

j:inr m irwmrn; trip nccJ ydnr.

4 < t t n » » > r t / ' . . • • - . • • . • •, '• •••.• • :•;'

- Fcb IWMan* 20'wiH. 4xc no&Scd m J nvrmumric

h ItJ1 war yrat&nej in, •] r f o *

('.yen il ynt;i iiiti'iilintis lire JMHKI. yoi"l)p|p.:iiuiy not he <i[tpi;cirtilled•'in n

1 vjuiiWilc' k'lWL'en iwo Iriniils.'Only.1

. And over I then, be jm (liplniniitic ,11possible. 'Wccic'ciitl fihuis iniiv Inft'licit ;it lliL'JjIfl IlinilMC,JillOrii.'iti

1 p l i i i i . : • . ' '••••'

THE UNION COUNW B©HBO m Gwnsew fmamtBBB, fr IHE OMSKMPARKS & RECREATION «NH> ROSE Souiimpt Rnonfc

NOMAHEGAN PARKSPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD

AIT fir CRAFTS

left Stained L>ssboat with inlaid cut

smnes created

eareItSiinwn, altered andIdecDcitedvaseby|KC

SEPT;30-OCI; 1]10 A.M. - 5 P.M. •RAIN <OB SfrflWE

FREE • PARK ACROSS WXtSTREET AT UNION CTY

Garden State Pity to Exit 138. Folloyv jlgn.s for •Kenlli«orttT.-«firJi

' approx. 2 milt's to Springfield Ave. Left onto Springfield Ave. ;!!ark-i'on the left. Park free across the street at Union (lountyCDllepi.. . U J t FALL SHOW DATES: •'.",'.

• Oct. 14-15 Fine Art k Crafts at the Falrgrpunds,Middlesex Cty. Fairgrounds, East Brunswick

• Oct-21-22 N| Fine Art k Craft Experience,South Mountain Arena, 660 Northfield Avc., West Orange

CHERNEYDANCESTUDIOOur 39th Year

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Roasonablo ratos • Family Discounts

Np Roglslrollon or Insuranco Fooa '

•——Alfinstr

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REGISTRATION CONTINUES AT THE STUDIO DAILY I3:30 PM to 8 PM and SATURdAY 9 to 6 PM

ÔRREGISTEEIANY DAY-, ANY-TIME BY PHONEGALL ; (908) 688-4664 '

599 CHESTNUT STREET •UNIQN>N..,«POinu *2 BLOCKS FROM EXIT 13gA OFF THE GSP

» . . . • • • L l l e M « m b a r O I T h e D « n o 4 E d u o a l o r « O I A m o i ! o o " • . ' . ••

•¥¥¥¥>f¥*

JEPTEMBER 2 9 & JO & OCTOBER 1

FOOD!

SHOPPING!

FAMILY FUN!

FRIDAY & SATURDAV11 am -11 pm

i U N D A Y12 noon - 7 pm

MsiiGer AB

HOLY TRINITY CREEK

ORTHobox CHURCH' , 250 Gallows Hill. Road

Westfisld New JerseV

(908)233-8533

81 uunutloii, Children under 12 freTent and dawni open ul B p

W

• < . • •

J j' , '. • _ . ••-'i ••:'.-• ••'-

BT4-—-

WOMEN .SEEKING MEN

I AM WAITING... .21 yearbld, attractive black female I tryvery hard not lo let my disatt'l'fy get inthe way ol enjoying my lifo B&hovb inearning a good education. Looking for"

. an att«iGJive.-5tfto(e--whitfi or-Hispanicmale.* ago 20 to 25. who is curing and.sincere, lor friendship, possible relation-ship Very sensitive, shy cuing and sin.-core BOX 12574 . " .

ENJOY THESE THINGS?Pretty, single 'white• tom.no .IQP 30Seeking a thin to medium tni'lt, singlywhilo'male. undoi 6'. who enjoys mysic,(he sho'o, wcKkrnfj-out rjiimp places,etc. BOX 12691 ,',

NICE LOOKING WOMAN . .'57 ' . h o a ^ built ain$\o white /onialo,acje 30 Hjivfi lighi.tvortn Man .'iMd.flr'eoneyes Like ditunrj. d.'inonfl. w.V^s. curt-dlmg,-, otc LooKing (or ,i smrpro m.inago 28 and tin. to tn» .i (ni»mi. maybo

.moro1 BOX 15702 .. • •

REDHEAD.,.Pretty. smpV white .tom.iie aijf 20 .1arft 54-*—wilH rod fiiiif nfid'.broivn'oycs'.Enjoy: dining out, -movies, bioadwayshores, travol, hockpy_ games. worK'HQ

r ouirolc.TobkiritfTor «Vi inirniatii tnend-,ihip with an honest sincere, coring, in-loliigont, sin()io. whito nui i \ age 28 to.

'351.• e1; 200 pounds'nius'. Please. d'orVieiill il.yoi* arc cJiyorrort; h.we Kids or an-

.alcoholic DOX-1G07P .' • '-.' . '

DISCREET M G E T T N G SAttractive, sltm blacd tomato, ago 25, 57"and weigh 120 pound* Smoking a verygood lookup ^h(tt>,maio who is dnan-

[ • daily MAbJo 'II you want to have excitingi - f un 'fol's'OPttot)tfihnr BOX 128181 SPECIAL LITTLE LADY! Vory lonely, smgin; 43 year old Christian.'•(omale -She'would like to find a. very'1 •olinious relalionship Looking tor Sorno-

ono to truly lovo .ind |nlk too, BOX 12369

DO YOU LOVE GOD? . ,-.Locking lor n smrjiewhito born-again male'''

i am a.^3.vo;ir.old single female. Would., Itko to hno someono to hovoa rohgioiis

ard holy marrnipte with, BOX 12370 ; •

- • , .MISS ENERGY. IS HERE! • " ". 2?'yoar, old single, w,hilo fomalo, spok-

irirj a-'smgli? while malo botwoon thoarjos pf 25:30 Musi onjoy being indo-pGhdpnt.-gQinîn Iho beach,.and mov-lev t iim fun, and seeking another upbr-ai person to' go out'with. SOX 123961

•- S)NGLE FEMALE , ' : ' ; " . .,3S yom'old Oivort;('d Iqnialo I amhprd-working; caring and honost.No deppn-.dontS: Like music, dancin(). movios fthd •Ih'e beach, Soekirig a singlo White male.

,'atK; 30 lo 40. with similar- inlarostfi. .Wahl somoone'lof-a long lorrri relation-ship BOX 12412 '

~~~~~ . W H E R E ARE.YOU? ..''. .23 year.'Oid Idmnlo locking (or/a" tai ldark and Mandiiome black male iigo 20\o 25' Want somoono who likes party-

• mg. dancing and having1 (un. If you havo,a flrp.it sense of hi'jmof.s'.'grvd mo a call

• somptirnoKoori.. BOX .12417 •'',-.

• "' ANYTIME, ANYWHERE,;..; ,-"• i8>ypaf:0ld_.:singlo white'((tmalo,5'5*-and weigh't.io pounds, tirown hjin.nn'd-1

eyes So6kihf],i handsbrno pinto who istun to be with and likes to do'just ahoul.'anyihiiVri1.. BOX 12425 . ' •

• • . . TRUELY LOVE MEMLooking lew a.born af)a'in"chnsliao agt)40 to 46. This'man must really lovo Godwci put JJOSLIS lirsl ih everything hedops Want a st'rioiisrota I ions hip withsonioono vvho is honest, matimv fun-••ny BOX 12928 ' . '. >

. ••• ONE OF AKIND... " ~ "

ss yam-jit %Tnr piu/a. Bfie 55 tie SOHurt: iBC» ^ttDV7

WHAT A WAY TO MEET?Call

Touch-tone or rotary phones. Ynumusi be 18 ordldBr. '

PACKAGE DEALLight skmnod female looking (or a $m(]lo black mnlo HQO 23 to 33, who.lovosid .have fun. go pljicos. etc. I am amothor o< one child and wo mo a'pack-ago dpal1 So. if you like children... call!BOX 15416 • . •

SOMETHING IN COMMON?20 year old. 5'4", 135 pound black fo-malo..I am a single mom.-Loo!*Jng'foraIripnd who is smart, attractive, irkes hav-,ing fun. tv. movios, the park,'etc- II younro22fn25... lot's talk soon. BOX 15501

WANT AMERICAN MALE '38 year old. hispanic. female; Have rod.hair and light brown oyos. Enjoy danc-ing, movios and laughing. Sookingiimoncan male ago 37 to 50. who is tall,truthlul. honest and good humorod.BOX 1417.? ' • • • . ' • . .."'

READY TO DATE AGAINAttractive, warm, sensitive fomalo Hav/olonp. dark hair and brown oyos.' l a mkind and considerate.'Love travel, mov-ies and romantic'dmnors. Lopkmg lornmaiure iiiap. in.his 30's. who is capableof loving ll.'you think. Wo should got to

*'i»a'ph other,, call! BOX 10956

BABY BOOMER /Singlo wfulp tamalp I am a 5G\ healthyilalian ,Snokmg a.smgle wbiio male soulmate, ago 3fl to 50 who has a-vnnetyorinlefnsfs.and .i c'lium lor women. Nodrugs or alcohol AV.inl a cfinsorvativo,tun.'tbvinfi tvtH' BOX 13532 -, •: .

.FRIENDSHIPANDFUN ' , : .,28 ye»ir:t}id,;tomajf'.' /l'fl'.'oduoalod.'ai-tractivo and alhlutic Looking .for. a quy.for friendship.anp'lnn. POX'i3B87 •

NEVERMARRIED FEMALE, •Vory. prolty n^vpr fnnrntHi/ single |Ow-ish lemale.; i igc.p^.S?" 126 poundswith a 'slender build I am fit and exer-cise regularly Don'! inoko; c]rmk QMJSO'drugs;: Enjoy-sp^rti/rnu^lr hi king1, out-doors, comody. o\i Looking tor a',never

.rnamod, pfOfosiSion<ii tiingio' jowisjh -orChristian white male.'m'his ;V0 s ii; ^0'sWant a vvondor(iji'(f|«''\d,':>hi|v,infi iH'nt-1'mgromanco,'BOX 12079. • •:

. " SEARCHING..., . » ' ' . 'Soarching tor asmgle whur? 'ni.iio: ;\<)019 tb'24, who is 57" to G; Wani SOMIO-ono who onjoys-having fun. hanrjinf) oiiiarid movios. I am:5!5' with brown hnira^doyos. IIyou arothis JVPOof-porstuv'ihon'l am Iho ono lor you' BOX: 10522..

WtLb YOU SETTLE DOWN,3-1 y.oar old; sintjlo fpmnlo soekinn, nsuigio .malo. ago 30 lo -to Want somo-'ono who is intnlligont, outgoing,"enjoys'dancing and movies .!>•)" and (jp, weigh1

,150 pounds Niitinrifllitv'not'importanl.BOX 10655 . ' ; :. . ' .-. • •" . •

—•-^n-ôttvhoriH tiniimind.-S '1 . UiVC)iiji/j*~iowish Ipmalrj, ;n my- lato -10'f. Mav'oblondo' hair and groon oyos So'okihgtulMlmont BOX 152Q3 , , ' .

FUN TIMES ••'•' " " ^Cule.'1B..yoar nlcf-5?" fiilt.(i(iurfcf fo-'•niiilo Socking a'malo botweon ifl \o ;?1l o j y vffilu nnviih BOX 16051 •'» •

I•-• NON SMOKER WANTED' ;

I .Looking lor somopni.1 yi ho is .fi non; siiuik(»r and tins chnslian valijes Hope;

.)• to hoar from you,soon 0O_X'lt5O7;i'-'

I ... 'SHY GUY WANTED , " - T

| ing a nuilo over ?.] who'iJvlniollirjcrii,! shy and clo;i'ri;ut No-kids or'drutj us-

!• , MOTHER OF ONE ' ^ ^. I Looking fo/ n un(tio 6' divorced black

j m,nU>. agfi''3fi'lb -\5 who is a-,nnn smok-* 'of and san,'i.' d'inkor. luni «'i mo|hor of

• '• -ono Want somoono wilh clHistni*i-val-

:• uofi.BQX' 16055 ' . -,'... ' , , FRIENDSHIP WANTED: •

.. • FfjH lipured; attractive femjilo, -ago 3'9., ; IVouin like to moot a black, malo. ago '

•37- ID 4?. for. 'friendship..' Liko spoils, \1 •; riipyios ;ind slow "music BOX 16155.,

1 " "" SETTLING DOWN •|,5'-r . f i f 'pro l ty. ^roon-oyod blondo,i Roady • lo settle down.. Looking for[ somoono who cohsidors thamsolves a| 7 to a 10, in oHdppartmonit;,.. Just likoI l t 1 0 ' BOX 16169 . .> ;

ARE YOU HUSKY BUjLT?5'5" bninotto ago 20. Looking lor a w.hltbmale, ago in tD 2'i.- who likos movios..bowling and having lun. If ypu arc look>ing for something ROMOUS.. calH BOX1G3G0 :: '" ' • - ' :

BLUE-EYED BLONDE .19 yoar old, attraclivo, single whito to- Jmalo. Sooking a good looking''whilemale, QQO 18 to' 23- If you know how tohave fun.,, call! BOX 14134

• . ENJOYABLE.TIMESAtricnn'aniorican lornalo; aga'GB G'5'and woigh .115 pounds. Looking lor1 analrican ampnean malo 'ago .'29 to 'A?,who is.niitturo. drug*froo. oniploytifJ iiiicinol oynrwoight- Prolor u muscular build1

(Injoy music, reading, dirimp, out. walksin Iho piuk, niusoums. olc BOX "

' B'81' BLONDE1-. v

nQlo- Jewish' prolf!S!;lonal; businesswoman, arjo 55. Like arts, sports, tr'avol,AvorkinriDUi. running, otc. BOX 11076 ,

L-AW bNUJHfbMbNI OALSingle, liphi .ski/inotf le'mnlc. ago 45Looking lor honi»sty and Inohdship first.tiv'a relfXionstiip VVaMl.a warm, caring,kind-hearted man lo-pQnd With,,Entoylung wolk&; movios tJancing, plays, In-

' ' l t ' ^ 1 0 n I ' - 0 n v n ' : - ' t ' ' ; ; ' f>. olc: .BOX.11729

ROMANTIC AT HEAFTT. l "am a wngiij whito'lomaln.tikn dancing.;movios, travoi.-Ctindlolight dinners, otc:

SoOking-ii MQM smoking; singlq-whilo• inaio vvho onjoys lilo and is looking /of along term relationship. BOX 13490

NOTHING SERIOUSBlondo with blue oyos booking'n binglo'wh'to malo vyith brown hair and liliiooyos. Want somoono iiflfci t9 lo ?S whois Iiitoroslod in a pood time BOX .135^1

SERIOUS? CALL MEtAttractive, divorced female, ago 65 .Seeking rospoctfui iîin Religiondoosri't maltor. Cull mo if yoii think' youfit the. bill-BOX 13679

POSSIBILITIES...37 year old. while male. 6' and weigh185 pounds Looking lor a relationshipwhich could lead to marhage. Enjoy thetheater, snow skiing, biking, running, din-ing, movios, olc. Looking lor someonewhp is honest, happy with herself and

-secure about who she is. BOX 12685

VVANTITTOLAST!!!38 year old, single white male, 5'8" anc

: woigh about 175 pounds, lama'roman1

• lie. caring porson looking for a long termrelationship with that one special (e-male. Smokers are okay. BOX 12523

LIFE OF THE PARTVSelf employed business professionalage',46. t am attractive, tit,5'10"' andweigh 190 pounds. Wqrk out regularlyEnpy the outdoors, goll, lenriis,'travelotc, Let's talk sometime if any. of thiinterests you! BOX 12526

BRIGHTEN UP MY LIFELooking (or an intef-raclal relationship,am a 39 year old.'S'fl". splld built, drugfree, non smoking, social drinker, clearcut man. Have a good humor. Neveimarnodi vory outgoing and considerate. Enjoy movies, dining out, the out'•doors, parks, malls, hislonc places, etc.Want companionship and friendshipwith an open, honest, fomalo who cancommunicate well.: BOX .12533 •

' : ' ENJ6V THESE;THINGS?Lovo dancing, movios'.'broadway.plays,candlohght dinners, travel, chatting,staying in shape and more, if, you areinterested in getting together and talkmg... call mo!.BOX 12700 i . • .

SLEEPLESS IN N.J.Single while rrialo. ago 34..^njbytheshoro, movies; dining,, bowling, quiettimes, olc, Seeking that precious, sin-gle white female, age 26 to 33, withsimilar interests. Possiblolong term rolationship!.; BOX 12704 . • '. '• '

.VARIED INTERESTS???26. year old. non smpking,1.single whitenialp. 6 ' 1 " and wo((jh 210 pounds,Drown hair and green oyos. Vory easygoing and like having a lot of lun. Enjoysports, movios, animals. Working out.'otc;'Looking for a lomale with variedihtorosls, tor fun. possiblo long term ro-lationship.-BOX 12773

LEVEL HEADED PERSON46' year ,b|d. 5E}*malo with1 daTk hanand' oy.oBT.I arn attractive, siricore,,raman tic and haidworkmg. Enjoy naturehiking, olc Looking for a slim, petiteIpm'alo.'ib possibly share the rost of mylife wilh BOX 12427 . . - . . -

LETS TALK SOME MOREHandsorpp. caring, romantic, singlowhito prplossional malo Sooking a sm-ile black femalo up to 45. who resides1 in:SSO« county or surrounding aroa.' Mustrtjoy groat conversation, pampenng find

quibt, romantic ovdnings. Possiblehninfjful rfll.itinn.sh.lP R n y 1?^7fr

FIT YOUR DESCRIPTION.Employod; single black male sookmg'usinglo lomalo ago 38 to 44 Race unim-portnnl, Want someono who is lookingfor tho'same thing I ;im looking for .-aono-'oH'Ono. long term rolalionshipBOX 12798 . . . , , , . .

LOVE TO GET TOGETHERDivorced whito malo. ngo 40. Falhor oftwo. Looking for somdono for a Iriorid-Ship'or'. long lasting rolalionship. Wantsomoono with thb samo intbrosls. En-joy walks in tho park; sports, candlolightdlnnors, olc Kids are okay BOX 16223

. . ARE YOU INTERESTED?Attractive,, potito, slohdor widow Bornand educated in Italy. Looking for.a sirvcore, honost, woll odiicatod proidsstpn--nl malo ago 60 to 70, who liko-tinjoyiHglifo, movies, Atlantic city, dining oul •dancing and more BOX 13927 '

. MAYBE YOU'RE THE ONE ~T5*8'- lull ligUrod,'smoking (ertialo. Mom-or of two. Looking .for. somoono who canlovo my kids', plliy with thpiti and laughlit tho litlle things ' Enjoy, cookiny iinrlcatering to.'my '"an, bomg homo, gomrjout, Otc Waill i-.cirriC'Ono 35 lo 48, vv'io ismatilre, good Humored <incf lovos kids',You havo lo (pr altoctignnio and spclntii-''.noons pJiisl loi il, happoo, if |ho chomitv;lry'sright_. who knbws?! BOX 13963

. TRADITIONAL VALUES.. , .. TVo.ry prbtiy. ''t .Inm, smfjlo.whito femnlc.1

ago 43" En|o\ old m'ovios, (irto dining.

a.to ,:iinf;t>ir- non Miiokinrj.. divorced,.while" prolcssion.ii age 47 plus,' who•fillip iHiiievf's in.shiinhg and canuyir*•Want someoni.i'fo's u monotjamouii ro-

FRIENDS FIRST23 yoar old singlo wfiilo mafo, S'9"t 105'pounds Enjoy mbvies ond ari.tookmg;i frinndship and possibly moro with anhonost arid sincoro lomalo. BOX 12365

,' HERE'S MR. GOOD GUYSmglo..21 yo.ar old male: Socking •in-

.dioir'. with whom to bo fnondt; with. Howould tike to start a friendship and pos-.sibly rnor'tf, Ho'.hnS1 many diverse andoxcitinQ mioroats that ho wp'uld. like'tosh.ifp with tho right lady, BQX ,12376 •

l ^ H , EnjoyCALL ME SOMETIME

Single bi-racial -(hmtite. -Ago 43 Liknswimming, dancing, movtos • and rootl-ing. Sooking u man ago 40 lo 45 lo ! : ,

• sltirt. out as friends and SOP whi'ifh.-ip.,pens from Ihoro , BOX 15996

HEY GUVS...IiQvir*ridingmotorcy-closaridMI^ diiys

• Hate cloud'y days and bi/iny .;iiur.i- [.(.>!;•,talk soon BOX 1G002' J ' .

• , STILL SINGLE30 yoor old, atlra'ctive, pHite hiu'iolii?with brown oyoti Gnosn not lo nianând hrtvo do dop^ndf-nh •f;'iipy nuiny ,things LooVicig- for u t;iii (^)rk- hand-somo, educated.' financiailv 'soci/re,

• good humorod! sihglc wh\io chnstkin ^male, ngo 35 tp 42.'l-ignr J lo fJF , j | i - -social "dnnkors okny VVip.M 'iwnooiu1 in fIhe Union.Ur.Esôxxo-i'iiy yiOX Mir/o-'j

WiirrulU.'mnmiinlO NVm|)«|MTsiissmnfMmlit (Iti'iits iiuipiiroprhilt'. All iul>tr(ii.t>isHUM IT<

' \HT mliiutt'. An invnitiv } iniimlc call | ii> ((UfsilAm ulwml Hit1 M I t i n .

. • HAVE A BIT HEART

.40'^t'tir old single whllo fomnlo I yin aeriuGjiod (irofossiuniii Fiill ligurod wilh:• • ' - - • mg hciirt. but. iiVt?K|')oni-'nci;'d'

ivioEt,- music, dininf) oul. • olc.Seeking a man who \a will'.ng'ici-tiikti-thelime' in a lib a loving, docpnt loachorBOX 1M14 ' . • •

ARE YOUOUTGOING7 • ".38year.old. whiio. malo 5*8' wilh a solid

• build. Non smokor. social drinkor anddrug-lroo I am ,i collogb graduatoHiiva a fantastic porsonaliiy and .good

"sonso ol humor Enjoy outdoors, diningoul, parks, historic placos. movies, otc.Lpoki^g' lor a fernaio ago 2fl.to 43, torCompanionship inohdship and possiblelong torm. ptirnvinoni rolniionshipRace Ljnimp6rt'.int QOX 12411 . "

FIT THIS DESCRIPTION •5'1O". 10? jiouhd mato. ago 23 Havobrown hair .ancJ. blue oyos. Looking* forsomoona io lauflh with ,'md. havo lun with.Wont somoono a'tjo 20 to 30 .Givo mo a

• MlKyou^woFi'l rogiet ilJ BOX 12420

GAINFULLY EMPLOYEDH- ..4G ybar diet tovoi-hondod. vogotaritm.îalo, 5'8" wilh diirk, hair and oyos Iiim'•'altriVciivo;. Bincoro, romantic and

'hrmlworkinrj Enjoy hiking, nature and•moro Looking.|of a slim, polilo fomnleto poM.i|?ly ihar'e tho rost of my lifo

MEN SEEKING WOMEN

MANY INTERESTS...,Si'if|lo whilo malo, ago 40 6' and weigh

1 00•pounds. I eirii hancftionn:- good bu- • '•hu>i(idp-rind easy lo (jet.'ilofigwiifi Lo'A,-, 'mg tof'iin nitraciu'C'* hispanic'ir'Uii'iir 'or 'a long.lorm rbliitionship Enjoy lonrj1

dnvos dining oul, ihovic-j. sporis imi-sic. romahlit; t'vonintjf. al hunio r-tc '0OX1257O; , • ' • . - .

, " C A L L ME SOMETIME^ "iTall, dnlployixl. tdvorcocf while malt1 Lôlone) walks around Iho hunch stoc* rniii-kol'-i, lloii'mi.1 runts romantit: t.H'tiimrjs, etc •Sooking :;omt.'pne. 40,plub who it; shmnnd n noff smoKor BOX U!7(j!) '

liit)llli> fiirilii-iuiin'Di'.nl.iirri'iiliiA iiutiiv \H1\

ISU f>.V>7.-Nt's|Miiiilfiils «ill \war. (Hisimul th-M

• VERY CUTE!,Ji yodf old malt1 '.with brown hair and''eyes 5'1O' and weigh 100 pounds.Looking fur an oldor woman-ago 35 lo5fj Lot's talk boon., .BOX 12*12 9

LET'S TALK SOON* ™ ~ .s i c slim, sihgio while"maio.' ago' 28..Love iravol. music and tho uuldoors I amcanng. sincoto arid honor.l BOX 12432

' WANT SPECIAL WOMANLooking for i\ womnn who wantf. lo.dosomething'wilh hor lilo I am nftnlncan..amonciin malo.'ago 27 Wan! somoonoago 27 to 35, who bn|o'ys jr.^/, art, sing-ing, long ridos in tho country, otc • If ypu .would like lo know me. call1 BOX 16013

• - ONE SPECIAL F E M A T E T ^ " :

30 yoiir old. singlo while malo. SB 1.2'nnd woiph about 173 pounds Havo •'brown hair and bUJO oyos-1 am a roman-tic and oaring por son Jookinrj for ,a long.leim..relationship-with thai1 ono sipoomlli.'malo Smokots aro okay BOX 10021

.BUD anrwm tsyes. it <am S 3 " *ntittffi (pounds

<cin(ruus tblarjit tmdle'male j g e nB tto ^ 5

K1 9[jiaifogte,. ,ftue0il tto* ibel g flood

imtile iff.^nou itun laooh tthe. tale © Q K 113^7

ir]tisE-!ae':a .vnung teny-sh. -cutfi,aflscmatt^'Goy'nialEiiflp. ss:. "B8îoimtlB.iprdteasion-

in *mmenk ittahnfs1 nnd innndO B « S

mate >£ .msti.iiTiidnf (ijtrsfTmp HCTI

I'tat&sWBs Sflohmg.flCGHy:*ttittfs;mule'toj^ "B fts 35 ftnr tRnnruftiioni ihamHuti

^ [ rtctnewtttirBTOJilHiCito.rlojiiBt

; wwgpn Ttai&ipnunjte.'Sonhtng csomeone

THE. i PERFECT IBULWHDE?.& yoiu ;i)id N[ih! h.rbun xurnptmionnjnln' I rtm niiiyKom^'-iinit'titloiiti >i*Tt\'-;plnyeri'iiiuf inlorp"hitdnui Nnri.Bmok-01, nnn (Jnnkf r anri i

y nt»WI-MIHH wtuj is!triii;l:

h\ :rru, Ttju ijKumil.itiUKjk ' temate

FIT, WOMAN'WANTED39 year old. very athletic ni.i'oa.frt,,firni.young Woman I(V fun f pPrelertong hair, tjiil srton**' h,m : i s ' i iAge and race unimportant BOX 16035

SP.END TIME TOGETHER5'2', 137.pound, h.'iririsiimc 'î'bladk male, ago 20 Looking'liuapanion; age-21 andoviv. VJjni spooo.tp spend, time vynh -RHVO1 riiiosnmatter. BOX 16061 »• •• • '

; LETS CHAT31 year old, college prnriiMit1 i am.hnn-,est, sincere, down to cnMn um\u\ andcommitted- Looking for soninorwi tti1

spend quality iime wi/h. for mo cost t^my life, Want peace and 'hiinminyBOX 16068 . . ' . - • , :

BLACK FEMALE WANTED6'I 200 pound, fiipglo whito'•mnlo arji>40. Have brown hair, blue. oyoii" and.ashort beard. Soekinp.a 'srtky, fiinglt1

black female who is interested in a lung.,term'relationships Ago lirtimportnn't Eivjoy. sports, music, wookond inpii, stay-1

Ing-home and much-more. ; SOX, 161.12

GOOD-HEARTED MAN39 yea''old black professional-.ibactwr..5~9', 230 pounds'. Seeking a full tipumdWhite female bolwoon ?.S 10 45" Enjoy thobeach," working out,'.movies,''or srxjndinrj :•n quiet night al hpmo tjOX 16M7

''- lUIKE'PL'AYING'lSPCJRTS. v27 you'', old .{I'll n s 'iinuntl mrilt;

•' Work v»ith corn|3i!(iin.-l.tkcnni'kiU1''uiithall, jjolf'. 'UjMM'fnail.-' Ijnwlmrj, [innnOitU; movies'''rirryir-'i y-iii^j. iiiiivmn.inLpOkinri' l(if'.,( [iiiiilr ni'tin'rfiunvtju't.i'lj'•nijilp'whn is nii;c ami \h\u jjniici mnruti1

POX 14H,'i{i .'•; ' •

OLDER WOMAN •WANTEDSiri[}lo \vlill*i .nijUi! .HflV :!H,'l''rciwri-tuii•iirirl 'nyftfi. 6 ami woirjt; 'i(if) iijuund;Look ir){)_:f i)r 1111 iJtdiiiwn'n'i.jrvliir.ii tvi>

'cmii'l r«iiitinn«hlp. Wot'inti; hii^j.îjiltnf B i t f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

. 'm*lr*mtr rmiitainj. sthittt jthfipping -nnrih tftin\*& iftttnif. Hnun ilW

k © O l tSTSS

•, if!F' 'tit flttnictwe,'nnn un«tiiina tBi Ho-

™-, i!:>iwe6-|'..inr:ii

, ^ t i i p m i r i l u n . i i l o m n n. •JaiuTtr (ijjmminff ttw 'tiaup .!a ptiiid itime• - V i t . t T . - ' . i 3 C * rtirttts1. • • '• •••'• • "; •• '

. ' " ' :UJItETmHS

7)iyprct'jd i ^.3(5'. Voiy i.iimdsnmc tJuu oC'ivi'dvmtnr)'d.uj[)rni>r;.' 5>iin»' .iinrJ AvntK-S(ti»kit)[) .ijiihiM ;i'lull, imii; .'itinni' icnrrtHt .[jar!, wnn i;; warm iiittum!l\ ;

Inttknif] hii.1. Pratni. oti: . l\Q\ "iK

COULD YOU BE HER?Singlo (ilack male, ago 22.. 1 am hand-somo and into all typ"o<; nl miimr rnm-putors. pholography,.pooiry, ntc Lbok-ing for-ffiondship; hopefully loading tomoro... BOX 16140 , :

. w h i n nuHi-1 -fiT- • iiHic vvo'iin icoiui- 'ua*- • • *• •. - - — —- — -•• -•>•-

,; .m%r .w u1 'is. 'aiiliicilHtd., iittnititu/o, ((on;^jj^^gil-iiUTjjrimjj' iBQfc ttflpfiO

ENjqy MANY THINGS -Singlo whllo mnloi opo 3G. C! ;in(! vvoipn•1-75 pounds: Havo nazol nyo;; i inti .blondo hair. SooKirij) .1 black or hisnniv.ic (pmnlo. who iikoVi.ta Iravolt havihnlun, sportinr) ovonls. QIC BOX 1G30JI

GOOD HEAHTED.MAN.40 yoar old, pfoloiisional black male .Sooking a lull llgurod, Kinplp* lomaloRace doGsn'i mattor.. it's in yoijr hoanlhal countd En|oy Iho shoro. tho city,roller skanng, bowimrj! olc. No hoacJnarnos. Warn somoono ano SO to 45.BbX-12194 - • • : • • . "

.... FRIEND5^WflNTSDI Lnokuifj ti}i Iht.'iiiit. H[)i' IJO'tn tiO, sonitioiic in thi>'Union 'Monli, linil:

j 'coiinly ;in?it Liit'r, t.ilK n'o

! TM'MOVINGBODN..1-fls yonr. old. -JVC'.'-'Mn.niimiiJ: siunfil Asiiun Indian .mylfj Um>hinr]'liji.,.i

' ii [jo 26' ID 31 for 'fniMKiiihip and loiif'i1 lorm r(.>lalion;;h!|j E-niov HJiuiinrj -muf»ii;

.' 'tiini T'iijt;t^yji; :-Ht::.vn-A-.,£ux.<rG 'ii"myira/lv:firj;fi ifim.ii '

ANYTHING CAN HAPPENTall, slim, smoking whito malo, l.tk>liowin. onp-on-ono rolalioh^hip. I am ,MM-COIO- honost, hardwptking and not intobar scoops Looking lor ;i'single-whitelomalo. for a sonouf- rblalionsihip, pos;

>'b(y. loading to marnap'o, BOX .12326

!VtO'. good loi»kiri[) {iui|)li?L k t h h '

. . , . , . - . H i - i d : ! : - t i m u i i i p ' - d . u . i s u i i B J o i m ' a m y '..•,_,_.- ,. ' , '• ' . . « . •

' :tittm iiutumnm AtJun^ntntAam w < •^.nO!twr.ii(riimiii;i;»iiiMfff1'JWunt.a:mm

.'riii iwirtr ft .2:int;]iniicinnti|p..

;

luro. kid.';cariiif) siI

'otc -Louknip 'tin it .'iplf; v.'huo fimiiiiV) IF- .

i'i mi;ji|»ryH..-Jjmwir

C" wh'o i,HC»"tiJUril'

-GO TO COLLEGE21 yoar old. main, t*nioy biking, fishmfjmumping,' boating,, .clubbing, dancing •aartying, otc II you would liko to gytlociothor., call1 UOX 14536 \

sJiîTtji'ra.' a|t*Hii!inf. iind nuwipjpii, :.vnii1ti,-iii,1, uunifihiiitg tindHun. lliH;" ji£P'ti:'jlîjiriiHawftv jtiinwf. 'sifrJtHiiii

1 siy. .igiPac :HK1H3 .... " .-

D'"^ •tttiof'. mil .iimjjte.1'illrm .wtitid miiilfi.

i w U ty

• ' '• IS'THtS YOU?Singlo p'rolessiHniil[malo looking hn thatipftciiil so.mc'Oi\b who likoti diningJancing. ihp shore, ntc I am honusli'rospoctful nntl tiustworthy. Work outand slay m gooft<.hnpo.'-Wiint-somoon« •who is honnst'iina has-clasis'M ydu.oro,lcJokmg fpr, roiiijince,. aôction nndlovo calf BOX 16007 ' " •

ARESinrjlo whm>malt' ayi1 l]f*.(,' a';t; v.»-:ivnOO.poundt I jim Mt'iiUisnnH.- [jiiuij i:uniorod and onsy l f ) [)<*' alonrj wit" f,Hr-i<n'O n 'tJf)xy.'!i[ii()l(' hiiiil.nur imihiii; r>m ,

.long lorm r.t)jijiiiJfi;;)ii(.\ tîavln rv "''down ihi? (oi]ii .Enjtiv f)unii DWI

'Ui*- (i

', • ctifwtrnwiH-w .V;,ar ^'^nîniv' v")1"'' ;W*-:^f'iK'-1^*1 '"•• Vz- '•*'•< '•"*' ' twanh, 'mull .uncl' rii:)unr|).v.in.1tMH'nu,;,iM••-.I'l: "^"-» ••n^'5 ' " ' ^ " " ^ ' . t ' i : i !" ' r ; ' f l l itHinnimont 'frwrttt-.

i(jr .; r.iin-'t('1*-.'..^L£ir9(GO"niQQEnHMBR.'. . -

•"*('- !5"ii|]\vHjnim. .iinii.itruuftl.'unmuilh.

GOOD MORALS?ri bolievinrj. old' lashion Christian

tjonlleniiin mniy.ios, Lookinn ID nlPHl.dovolop .'i lrii;.'nci;,hip through dating and,ovonlually niiirry a bibjo rioliovlng:'young Uioy wiin good morals, ago 30 ii^45 BOX 1S799 '• . . . . •

' WILL BE R6AL HAPPYLgonMi'ic-.-ilrttT mco 'ISbciiildnilkor

who is. very inio lannly Like hiinginrj Otliand baWr«i cocwoi and cako II you.aronloroslod plu.iso mspond. BOX 13M3

A U A BLUE JEAN GAL735 yoar old. blur- loan man lopking lor abluo |oiin gal Wan! :iomoono turvlnv--ing. romnniic iimi l.iriuly omintatod^ on-

ytj dining ui;i ujuniry music, movioft,tc Lot s talk soon 0OX i 5724 :

ARE YOU WILD AND FUNNo aro.bolh 2G your old wlnlo prolos-«nal malos Enjoy po/iimg. ouliioon;ind going oul ai mp.ni Lookmg'for Iwn«ild. lun womon ago ia to.33 who waulo bo Iroatocl good II you liko lo hawo

giuo us a call1 BOX'10745 '

. SOMETHING SPECIAL •.9 yoar old, mnlo.' En|oy sport;;, tlanc-i<), dming out and cuddlmji It you arpin lionust girl ago 10 lo SO, rjivo mi; aall and lots marl soniolhing suocialiQX 12170": ' ... . ' , • • • '

• .' ' C * L L • ' . '10' 113(1 pound smrjlo wliilo. mall^

go 32 Looking lor Mirrioono who lookshe way I wiini ho; loiook Give ino a.:,1li'AnrJ'niiiy'lic'wci will mil Ipnolhor1OX 14750 •

, • LOOKING 4 TRUE LOVE•6'U' .IB yoai.olll man- n,,;i- i),\i., I-,and oyos, I amiiiiraclivi:, • •r,.:>-tt: i,;fworkinil iinrl lom.mnr. SMt.-'iiij , t . illlMllt.' It'm.llr. lo.possihi^ ;if..m- tlti i1.olmy lilo mill BOX 1.17K7

___ • ' •..':"''1:T " t - ' i i > n-.,wi. ,i[» :•:::• •.: '»-- - f , •• .h,ii<v nl: mutft'oirihimgti -IVyau uw\m\tn-

j.tv wrmi< niali.t;i[iti liJfMJI-IJI'OtIIJIUII i.'ijr.MMr. . . i j

•• J ^ . M V J ; ins i21'":nua*t!l«niuU/ '5J«(tkmj) (i•\i: •.'::•-•. „• ;• arwr.:!. >=]• ituaaif •Kmimc f(;ir 'rriotidiiHirj. •'

•Snigli'. wnitr. m)iii' ••!(), f ,ii':ir,:'i;ipourids v.ilh brown liai/ai'tl IMK, KVI;:.HandsoniCi Wlthiii (jui'ld !;r.'n;f;" i;< ,r,i,nior SooVing n ;;oxy ;>in|]lr. i:l,u:>' li-nialolo'.a lungi(frmTi?iaiiun.ii;i|- nrn j iu

iriago E;ii|oy Now Vork ninv^.-:, ti;fndrivo, wliokonrl IMP;, and'iiuio! IVJI.'IT!|IIiilhuriiii BOX i:v/[lf, • . . . . •

" ^ " CLEANOUTMALE ' ".Wlnio mull;.'in my lain 3Ds -w ,'n'iweinh iilinin'lUh.'iliD prji'inn... tii;-i,tnlarnod and no not tiitvo clliluri'ii Pgmliniokor. social dnnkor ami rliug-'mi,Vory ntllgoino, considorait.';tn nliinr;und vory liknabli? [.ooknifj (tjr ui:mp,ii,'lonsliip lhai nuiihi Kiiiii ID ,Iporrnanont r,?lnlioli:ihip Wanlago GO to .it; who i;1, upi.-n hour.:;tivntipd. BOX '.1.107.'!

- -itiv, 151, Illllillull itllllOK '(Hmalll•fin1.* i-iEiuu&iic.ittHinaiitiwi'.vuitti.ii

. •->' liimrii.. 11=,«-;i.i,i.,i • • ,,r>. pi.i.t,....,-....; -ak • Sini-itur- -lliMk -Uimuk. -ii •miay -clltltib-

' , . . , , , " " ' " ' > 1 : " " ' •'"'-•••' " ••••- • r'iMn'x..<i'"niji ' i iK l iagxuausa

•-in, vrrrlt niirtli.-irt l i i '.iru,, fij/'ti

'iin ':•""('" • l.tl.M5ujiw 'Td

NO MAilOR HANG.UPB....Looking lor a spontaiujoij': irnilomalo Ago and r.ii:i,' iiiiim|'jnrttWlnll is iniportanl it. VIHI havi: ni< prolorn oxprttssing you' loijlinii:, a[lnniiijiir han(i'iip:i UOX 14.IS?

, PRACTICING CATHpLICfi'7' Mfj pound-liiwi.'i m,inti:r!smoHingililhan I iirri ti priidic:n[K",!".'iaitili!lir.', luW and hardwoiknig 'iDnuinnico person Ido'ktng 'tin It it - .-..JIIII nindividual Waul Minmnn*, (lunn tin.":hDiit:St.i:unip.ii.:.iiinal*.•i.i..nsii*iJrnir..uago ?-\ to 311 Would like u stngi. wcliHSltan li.'mal)' HOX U'Dtit'

,«uk;; :^7'"Tu •n."'-1""1 ';;r"!:"':'a:::"iiw!")m""^^m,i'.c,r:!' l i * ' i ' l - " ' • ••"'• • ';•'' "«'^'W:".-ill.:I'la'iiiinipuiirannhiii

vi'M, ' i i ; " r v " l t J ' ' f

T-»'-,. "tui'iinj; ;tin', Hint;ti,i;j ,tm '.w/imi'

: -MiK.;i.i: ?;:•.„, ..piw.vu:;.- 'ywrrr~\" '^.'.''iinpi'jj'Tij^-II'tiijrijniiiK-'tiitiIt' "i '.-:. AVifi;- ( n.i:.'viihi »rr ii UITMIJ*' -UI

'UHWJ u.l.irllscni.iils; null s,ulUl.ilillll> I.AK ••xilM>l>.l> uilli'lh. iiiU.'.-lUtr ,,f. i.r ivsm.iulinl I,,. MUI,il,v u n i i U ' n . w l l V . u U l l ' - l i C

UDjtuinu. |

• " ^ N ' - -:l.:-?' ,'UL'-..tl • !

UNION COUNTYWIDt CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEH 28, 1995 — B1S

INDEX1-HELP WANTED .2-ANNOUNCEMENTS ,'3-MISCELLANEOLJS

• 4 - P E T S . . . . . . •••.•-. • " • " . • . • : • ' : • . ' • "•• • ; : •'

^-INSTRUCTIONS6-SERVICES OFFERED7-BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIES

• • V " 8 - R E N T A L / - ' • , - , • • ' " • . / * : , / . :;\ ' ''•'•:

. i , 9 : R E A L E S T A T E : ' • '•' ; •• "•':..' '.' ,

lO-AUTOMOTIVE•'';••:•' UNION COUNTY ;

Union Leader • Springdeld Leader .Clark Eagle •: Ken il worth Leader

Mountainside Echo • Roselle SpectatorHiilside Leader •Rosclle Park Leader

Linden Leader • Ralnvay Prcigrcsss .Suinm|t Observer • Elizabeth Gazette

',-: 20 words 'or"1ess.';;,;;iv.;v.$r4.od perAdditional JO words or ICJJS .,...$4.00 per ihscrlipn

display Rale's.........$22,00 per cpliiniii inch • v•':•.:.:':'.• '::/••.• C o n t r a c t R a l e s ' A v a i l a b l e : • - J /

BlindBox Nuniber ..;.,$]2.0Q |)cr.inserUon._.:—.

• :;•;,:: :'. - ESSEX COUNTY ,; -. :;^v;r News-Record- of.Mapicwriod &;ôiil,h OrangeWest Drange Ghfpniclc • East. Orange Record

OrangeTranscrip.tr The Glen Ridge.Paper -Niitley Journal • Belleville Post .-;

The Intlepcndbnt Press ot Blooinficld

— CLASSIFIED RATES:20 words or less..,...;:..$14.00 per insertion

Additional 10 wards or less .....$4.00 per insertionDisplay Rates.......,.$27.00 per column- Inch

; Contract Rales Available •:'-.': ^_^ Blind Box Number ...;,$T2.00'per ihseitloii

UiitC. UiirnilH •KHiiuiiiilv Nt;u

nurilclU'rtlwrvuiKl mi- uhlr III li'iitr II uliiY mull mrMliir. Ciiiiiii'i'(liu» Is lirimulll I" >im In Wnrrull ( ilillhlnilll) \,.>ii|i,i|Km.i,u'i»M.'«iliwdi»illiniuj|li4indiii

FREE •III-WOUI) CDCCrncc

^_JEBEE2!!S-ssAfii: urrun.v,\i.'

~~~ CalFl -800-382-1746 to place your ad 24 hrs. a day(Pli-'iisc hi'ix't' .your vnicu yrof i iny ur i iU'n i l ownhu lu iv ynuCii l l .)

T(iplna'.>(iiu Omiia-liinh.nl.t.i l l I-«I«M«:-I746 in raoulyour I t a y n i t v gKcunf. tie rcuil.v In wrin.-cl.mii uuii niiiilliiiv

l l \ ;ill iiuioimiied mul Miuplo, You Jnii'i hayc ici_<|Viik \» iinymy.. O|ic photic vvill sOls lip jm'ir \-IIILV {MeeliiiyMiiihriui piimaiidrYouradWlllappiSii I'm iiiH'asi-1 ut ' t 'U, . . ' , , '

Record uuir \ i i iw jira'iinp h\ iniilniL'hlon Wfdnîli i) liii >iiur uil in ;ip|v;ir in nevi vuvks alihnn ol C'IHIIUVIKIIIS.

Vou mil)1 |)U'i ' i i i i ud in one ol HIM ilaiiiip Ciilo^diiL1'. HI uln sivni1. p.irtni.-r<./(rKOHIS Ciilc-^div: ' .

When avordiiif your jjreelint. lememher lo JJIU- ;i L-nni|ileie ili'Miipiion ol WHIIMJII iiml die ij|ie ol peiMin uiul relalioiisliip'niiiWv'k; A diorouiih.,lionesl (jreelinj: Mill prixluce ihe IWM resulh. ' . • . . '

^ oil can lylrii'vc.your MICSUHMS lice ol.churê-once .1 week, Vou, may reirieu1' ines*;|(!es nioiv 1 h.in oiicc u week bycullim.' iheWXI nuinber. Tliere is 11 cluirjie of SI ,'W.pi'f niiiiiiie. ' ' ' ' ' .

A l l e i l is lc i i in t In tin' Minplf inM'rUL'linii'.eiilei Ihe ni i i i lhov i iu inlwi n l l l i i ' j i K . y i . n w j m | , , U

nin i loni lv • '.-.• •-...- • . •' ' — ' " " ' ' r " l h | ' 'Wl ' • •*'' "'satniy^

\' i i ir i l . l lL-i i i il ( i ivx' l i | i | . 'ul lh l i l t ' (Jini iL'L-l inn'. i i i l .mil lhi;,|)L'iknM twl l i l i i l I l i i; iMa' l in^ • . • • . . - ' -

.Voice (ireeliniis me udileil lo the « s l u i n e \ e n ^J htiurs So>mi t j n l i n m v l l n w ^ l i I k ''un. ui\>n\,,- •• ' . 'ConiiL-clionsiKl.'.dppeiii in f l i t iii'.w.«p.i|)er • . ' •' - . ' • ' -,'• ..•''• .. ' ' ~. ~ •'•""•r | ! ' |?.'t'Wi-'

Listen lo ( i reet i i i f i ol'|>eo|)le lhal interest >nn II vim like.'le.tNi- M>UI it-ntmlvf fWm IK-IUMI V i|i-i'L,..,,'..' . "Ihcy'vall in.• ' ' - . . ' • " ; . . • ; • " . . • " • . ' • • • ' ', ;.'' ' ' ' X - . . • ' , ; ••''"'' ':':"<?,:*»

BEST BUYCLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES

. Ad appears in all 22 newspapers :26 words or less...;.;$20.00.per insertion

Additional JO words or less....$6.00 per inscrtldn.display Rai.cs. $42.00 per column'Inch •

•-.-•... . ; . .Contract Rates Avallabic • .

-.?/';:;-:;-. DEADLINES • / , '^['^;:'•Business Direct6iy4"p;i'n. Thursday

•'Display vSpace'reservation 5 p.m. Friday ,Ad eopy 12 Noon Monday _,. ;.i ;

r

. In Column 3 p.m. Tuesday

CMSSMED ADOTISNG DEPARTMENT HOURSMonday.through FViday 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. V

.^v.:1"';- Additional Phone Hours ,• .. .Monday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. •Tuesday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.:

763-9411CLASSIFIED POLICIES

All .classified advertising is payable in advance.We accept Visa and MasterCard. You may also mailyour, ad with payment (check or money order) to us.••..or eome into one of our offices to place your ad. .Offices where dds can be placed in person:

-'":':"": : ' E S S E X C O U N T Y " ;/• • j- .'•.- • • ; 4 6 3 Valley Street . : ; . [;

""•••• MaplevvoocC N.J.• • • • ' • , • " • •

; i 7 O S c o t l a n d R o a e l ' . • ' • • ' - .

• • • • • • . • ' • • • • • ' O r a n g e , N . J .

Uberty Street••'•:••-; ; ; B l o o m f l f l d , N . J ; ••-• : ' ; • " ; .

UNION COUNTY• 129] Stuyvesant Avenue

. . . . , . . . . . • „ : ' . . • : l i i i l on , -N . jV • • ; •• .

.Ae||untnimilH: We miuko every effort to avoUl nilslalci'N liuyour.(llnGRlllttd advuittlHumiiril. nluaxe chuck your ad catli time IIUppeurn, olimlld an mrrm- oc.our. please nollfy the classified(lt;purtni«iit uilthln hi'uiin (luys (if publication. Worrall Coniiminlly

ti, line, «lmll npl liiMllalile for eirors or oi'iilsslons Inl :loi which II nmy he respoiiHlhle, beyond the'

c:i)Ht (if mil.uulHPK'1'' (H!i"-(ple(l hy Hi'in In whlcli cnor or oinlsslons1 uuciUrud. Wi: ian :iicil be ihukl IIHIIIL' for fulluii', lor any cause, to

ilnanrt uii art. WurraJI Community NeivHpopnrH, Inc. reserves the:r({|ht:toirtt|flrit,.tp«lHe or reClaHHlfy nny ndvortlHement at ahy (line,

HELP WANTEDJPWANTED

49 PEOPLE Neodod to Lose'weight or earn $monoy $,100% all nalural herbal products.Docior fecommended. 908.686-6102, Joanne.

' ADDRESS'ENVELOPES.Part lime ol home.$200/ day. Enclose sell addressed stompedovolopo. DopartmoriM3,P.O.7153 Richmond,Vil-Qlnlo. 23221. .-. ;.'.- - '. ' " • "

AFRICAN AMERICAN msnulaclu'rer ol clean-ing products .needs.salespersons nationwide,.Excollent commissions, No.territorial limita-tions; For. Inlortnallon package, call910.282.336o ,24 hour/ dny. Loave name,odrtross nnd lolophono number. ; • : •;

ANSWER PHONES $9.00/ hour. Pan tlmo/ lull. ifme, . No exper ience Local h i r ing.

B09-A7A-6545. Iniornnlional long dlstanco call.

. ANSWER PHONES In busy Union ollico, Part, limo.'two days a wook. Call ,11am-2pm.

008.851-0304. • " " . ' ' - ' ' - . :

APPOINTMENT SEHERS

Union Af'oa, Monday thru Thursday, •,4prn-0:00prti, .Spanish/ English and English

" sponking. Calf Angio,;Mpnday,'thru Thursday,1 i p m - 5 0 m . " • • . ' ' • ' • ' • • - • • • . '

v •'•/••• 9 0 8 - 8 5 1 r 9 6 4 0

ASSEMDLE AHTS.Cfalisrloysnowolryiwoddiioms, typing, sowinQ, computor work tromhomo in your sparo limo. Grenl pay. Froc

, doinils eJill.1-B00-G3S.B0d7, 24 hours, (ron);'

' ATTENTION:. EXPEntENCEp Truck Drivors"drivo 10 owhl $0 down/ 78 corns all milos,'

Ownorship' possiblo In IB. mpnths. • Avorngo \- lO.poo. milofi/manih,Company dhvors: newer• oquipmonl.-Compot'.livo pny/. bonoliis. Call:' Now Applo Linos .1-800.843-8308 or.•i-B0.0'O43-3384.Mndison, SD. Monday: Fi-i-•.d,iy;'B-Sp.rn. Conjral;CarM)rl. . ?.i" ' ,

AUTOMOTIVE CAREERS

-..- • ' '• NO EXPEIllENCEl REQUIRED /I-ARN $.io,ooo * BONUS DEMO

tirAI/rilPLANS, 1ST YEAR AND MORE '-AUTO SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE.NOW. TRAIN FOM A GREAT CAREER '•

INTERVIEWING 800-294-7884 .•

AUTOMOTIVE POSITIONSSALES. OFFJnF m i«tiMFg<i'

DECORATOR/ SALES/no experience neeeS-sary, looWng lor soil molraied, rosponsiblo,courteous salesperson lor busy retail docorai-mg chain. Full/ pan lime positions available!Good salary, commissions, bonofils. Call Jac-gule al 908-964-3369 lor Inlervlew. . . ...

DENTAL ASSISTANT lull lime, busy orthodon-Ho ollico, Dental experience/ x-ray liconso amust'. Call boiweon ioam-i2pm. Monday-

rFrlday only, Z01-376-713.r. . . ;

DRIVER,.EXPERIENCED In'home luol oildolivorios. Musi hove CDL Class B ondorso-menls. HN. Call 8a.m.-5p.m; O0B-B6g-272fl.

DRIVER. FOR Springing- basod limpjsino• sorvico. Pail lime, lull lime available.' IvWstknow area airporls.'Abstraci arid roloroncos 'requirod.20t.376.0623, . ••.•••.."'•• '. '

DRiVERS/MESSENGERS. Full or Part lime,'Musi have O«vn vehicle..1'Ûnlimited earning polenti'at,.Apply In parson:

Flash Messenger Service .' SO South Canlar Strut

. ••: . ... .•• • • O r < n g a , . N J . . . . . . . ' .-' •-.' . ' .

DRIVERSSCHOOL BUS (part,timo} ' , .

.••.., Men, W6mon Rol'Voos " . '. " • ' • ' • . • : • . • $ $ $ E a m . d x i r a $ $ $ • - . . • .'•'••

MUsl hove CDL wuh pnsspngor ondorsomoni..'•'••:{• Call.Oispaichor 201-824:6200 • • '.

botwoon Bani'lpm.;•" . ' ,.

DRIVERS:'SOLO and loams loams, $2,000sigh oh. Top ibarris oarn $103,000+. Majorbonofirs, ,motpl arid doadhond. pay, Drivingschool Qra'ris' wolcomo. Cbyonani Transport'

. 000-4-11.4394. Sludonio call 800-338-6428.

HELP WANTED

PART TIME •flBxible:'KoU<Tjn' ndwor^Kop"in^Maplewood. Ploosent surroundings, Divorgi-fied and Interesting work. Call 201-763-B347.-

PART T'ME- Unique aliorschool program in1 Mapleyvood/ South Orange Books adull loadors

for Soplembor thru June positions, Aâiiablo in'Maptewood and South Orange. Work 2:45 or •3:15 until 6pm daily, following school calendar.Must be reliable, organized and onjoy workingwith olemenlary/middle school apod children.Inleroat in cralis, sports, music or oanconblus.ExcoHeniopportunity 'or rocroalionOf olofnorvlary education mafor or Dorson with to.ichinn nrscouting skill?. Must havo own transportation.Hourly salary.; ba'fibd on oVporionco., Cal l .7Q1'762-O183 of Sond rpsumo to: A'torschoo'Program, t24Dunno|i Road, Mfiplowood, N J.

PART TIME; or full timo dxporioncod T'owor •.Designer,"a[s6 Drivor (or Fldwors By Aicha^

! Morfla Avtfnuo.-'Union.1 Cnll 0Q0-964-6166,

: PART TIMS- Nood oxira monoy? P<Wocl -forstuidonts or as 2nd job. Parking attendants/diroctors, nooried, Flpxiblo hours, wookonds.

' and ovonings. Must bo at Ions! 18 nnd havo car.'Calt.20i-376-4i40.nfior i.iam. •"•••; '. , '

PART'TIME-. Mornings or nights opbrating, swpopor/ vacMum, 2 or 3, .days por.wook.in ;.

' ' - " - - ' " prnking1 lot,' Gall Mr. Clarko, ' ,

HELP WANTED"TVT>IST,GirN(rnAL dorical dutifls, small ol-

lico, hours to suit, Lohigh Avonuo. Union. CallQ0B-6iQ-i?i2. .l.onvo mossago.. ,

YOUR AD could appoar horo for as -litdo as,$i4.0o pr>r wook. .Call for. moro dotails. Ourfnondly Cias&ifiod Doportmor/il would be happy •16 hp'p you, Cnll 1-fl00-55d-BQi1. - "'..

WAITRESSEXCELLENT'tips, Doli King Un'don. Tuosd.iy,Thursday, Friday: 4-flpm, S.Un-day: 1?-Bpm. ftOB.-0?5-300Q,

Waitor/Waiross .

It's WILD!It's BUSY!It's FUN!

Vyilh: full.size van, for ovornlghl;newspaper deliveries once a woek tolocal post offices and stores; •NO COLLECTIONS. NO SUNDAYP A P E R S . ' . ; . •„• .'•.;••• • • ' . ; . '

.•••"••• Call Mark Cornwell: . '905-686-7700, ext. 305.

DRIVEfl- YOUR qxpo'ionco Is worlh moro thanovorlOTR'r(iofol-..$600+/wookavorn(jol 2500-

•milosrwtiQk,. (ogiilai' Homo ilmo, nbw oquip-,mont and top noich bonolils; Burlinglon Motor'Capers 1-flOO-JOIN-BMC. EOE. . ' : '

' PAR TTIME Tolomarkotor. Works from homo Id,.obtain loads loopqfinfj, aiding, window con/

f a c t o r . Wo will prt'/'or oach load, Writo T.SS..'P.O.. Box 161,. Moniclair. NJ, 07042',: Fax: :

.201-7113-0860, •• - . " ' .. ;

PART-TIME Cnrpon'tof, Handyman. Must hauo'own. tools and tmhsportatinh. .Slohdy Work.'

1 , Wnto T.S.S..'-1\6.~ Box 161. Montdair, NJ •• .07042, Pax: 20)-7fl3-0rifi6. Call 201 •7fl3-0B70.- -

POSTALJOBS.'.Sl.Vrt $1.2,0(1/ hour.1 For oxnmand .npplicntJon,inlofmalion call 2.19-769'-830joxl, NJ^,17, OAM-QPM, Sunday- Friday.

. RECEPTIONIST ••••••..••' •-'. A N D C A S H t E R , ; : , •

•Long ostnblishbd, roripoctori auto donliir sp'okn .a'dloasnni, roEppnGiblfi porson to handlo ourbusyphonos and do light Hnla onlry. Musi bo -courteous wilh oxcoptiohal -phono mannor,.

1 Only-thoso with at, least 2 yoar6 oxporionco. nood apply. Gpnd pny nnd a groat workingonviônmont, Plotiso contact Jo Ann at'•'•201-763-4567. . - . , . .

• "•10-Voms ol CusioniQr' Soryico

- • " • • > . E S S E XSPORTS CAR

"2101 MtHb'tirn Avontio •'. Mqplowood

. • COU.PCT SOME. COOL CASH MOW•••• :- . . " f o n - T H E HOL I IMVS AS A

• .'. SlillVER AT HOUIJHAN'SI; .'••'

•Our. fornnd now locitidn. in Tho Mn'l <il ShortHills ir,, rinckortl Wo'ro Iboking Ipr high-onoroVpooplo wnh Euporcust'omor SOHOCD skills- lo"-work flOKihlf) pnri-timo or lullrlimo fichoriuloG in

. oi;r cool, now dininq room. You'll liko il alHoulihiin's Como. soo us' •,' ' ' •. .

- HOULIHAN'Sl . ? 0 0 M o r r i s T u r n p i k o . , • - -

: . ' " • ' S r i o r l H i l l s , N j . ' • . . . - '

. • • - . . • . ( 2 0 . 1 ) 3 7 8 - 1 0 B 8 • • - , • ' - ' ' :

••• ; ' n o d M p D ' " '

$1,000 WdEKtY STUFFING onl/olpposâl., homo.:For*info sbnd SASElo P,O'. BOX4820,' C l i l l o n , - N J 0 7 0 . 1 5 . . , . . ' • ' , • • .• .

$200- $500 WEEKLY. Assombly producis al. homo, oflsyl No sollinp. You'ro paid dirocl. Fully .

glKirDniood. No pxpori'onco ndcossary. Call 7d,'iyrJ,'.1.504.641-7778, Q»l.' 484.4,H-39,'• , '

. $1000. WEEKLY STUFFING onvplopos yourlocaiiori. Easy work; oxfcollon't pay, part tlmo/.lull ilmo.' Workers.noodod now; Frop dotails.sond SASE:P.O, Box SOO-KT. Lima, PS 19037. •

WHEN REPLYING

UNION COUNTYCLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER

' .ploaso addross.Gnvolopo to;

WTS ANO SERVICE MANAGERS'AI.I. .NEW CAR OEALHRSHIP POSITIONS

1 •: INTERVIEWING NOW

800-294-7884,

AUTO PRO ~_ _ _ EXPERIENCE A. MUST • . -

"$300 SIGN UP BONUSLoading Mazda'VW 'rionionhi^ . seoks solf-.

moiiviilod, 'Cnihustntiticsnlps-oriontod pooplovVhoniay bo unhappy adhplrprosont job. Highmepnio polofit'nL nnd dorrio p!nn.:f?)oasa applyin porson Monday-Friday<9finv5pm.. . .

•10 Yoars Customor Son/ico

" • • • • ' ESSEX SPORTS CARS.2101, MiHbum Avonuo - . ' ' ; • . ' ' Maplowood',

AVON •Work your own hours (or Tun and Profit. To soilin-any f i fon, C.VI Toll Ewo 1-800-662-2292.

-STAND OUTDoor, your nri nood n li'ji'o.moro ntronlioo? You .

' om croat Ad-In'Pfict by. using..la'gor typo. '

' 12 Point • -

14 Point

18 Point

. 2 4 Point, Arirt impact .by.us'ng laiflO' typo ••.nsk ourCliissifuid RoproSontntivb"for tho typo you

.'wou'd liko 'or. your nH. . « • • • • • • .For. lovy'cost poop'o-td-poopto' advori'sinfl gotinto tho Classified ParjoaCiiN i-flOO-Sfi-t-flOn,.;

nCAUTIPUL MODELS noodnd for gliimpur'phoioofiiDhy. Enporioncoo plus but dot noc^s-snry. can 301-7G2 f -oo io , " .

CARPENTEIVS HELPER. Immod'iaioopbnino.Must havo rattablo trnngpoi'tfll'on. valid NJ"

• duvor's lictinso. Caij 201-740-0333. ,

CARPET SHAMPOOER^$350 Weekly

Fi'loon Full Timo positions Evpnndmg busi-nosfi noods holp fast' No onoorionco nocos-ii.'iry., wo train Car noodorl, must |H> noill in •

:»ppdara'ico. Dilingual holpluf.

. _ . . , - . , SECRETARY noodod forbusy ffnd hocnc office Rbquiros oxportito..withword procossiho nnd strong oroanizhtional

•'BK'IIS. Elrcollonl bonolits) Writo Box 93, WorrallNowspopors. P.O. Box 150. Maplowood, N J .070^0,. - -;.• • : • , • ' - ; -• . , .. •

• FULLTIME/Part Timo.Sioro'ollloo, lolophono-* contact, corpputor entry, oxcolfont oppo'tuniiy.-Call Siovo: 90B--ia6.ai81, .

GAL/ GUY Friday, barl-r-itirne.Lindbn. aroa..Llghl typing, good tolOphond mnnrio'r, compuiorknowlodgo holplul, sprno bpokkooplng. Call908-486-1533.

GOVERNMENT JOBSI' Now hiring for alllouols. For information call 1-800-201-06.1.9 pin.3820 (Fee)i, - ' , .

GUARD WANTED for Rosolio, Froo PublicLibrary. Monday- Friday. jj.&qoPM.'Cnli Mrs.CHson. 9O8-245-5809,' ; • ... .

..HAROLD IVES Trucking, hiring drivers. Froo,

..-drit/otirainlngi! you qualify. Sludents wGlcomo."', Exporionco pay .up-.lo.28 c.ontspor miio.

Excollont benolils, ~" ~

Rec^'P'DONr&i :hl)H growing .Chiropractic ,' pHi'co nooriod. Must h'avo' typing, nod. light-bookktfopinfl skills and'likn to work with pooplo.

• 'Expo'ionco pro.lorrod, but will tram.''Good• bonucOs. Apply in porson, Mondays, Wodno3-

days or FridoyG, flnm-ipmof 3pm.7pm atG b C h i H l j

BOXNUMBFR-, Worrall Newspapers

P.O. Box 158Maplewood, NJ

ptan Road, Clark.

HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 por wook., assembling producis at homo, No oxporioncrj:

Information 1-504-646-1700 Dopl. NJ 20*15.

HERBALLIFE,INDEPENDENT Dislntiutor. For,producis or business opportunity. Call Francis;O 0 8 m 6 B i 6 g 2 h i ' '

Call!908-688-0

HOME TYPISTS noodod. Also PC/ word pi'o-.cessor usors. $40,000/ yonf incomo.poiont.il,

'. Toll Iroo t.800-008-9778, ox|. T-6139 lordetails; • . '

• HOMEWORKERS WANTEDI Mnko '$180 'wookly clipping coupons ol homol Chocksmailbd wobklyi Applicaiion, sotid .long r.oif-addrossod, stamp'od onvolopo: Natonni Cnu1

pon Network, 831 Roncon Sirool. Suito 33fl,E>t.5tO,'Nowton,Maino 03150, '

• I NEED'someono to loam my bumnofls. Musthave loadoshlp nbil.ity; strong dosiro for abovo javornoo income.' Androa: 201.238-1200,

.LINGERIE CONSULTANT, Undorcovor wenr,Mako fantastic monoy in your Gporo limo. Fulltraining, 201.676-0314. Trout yoursolf to aomo-,

. thing spocial. - • . . - - •• ' ' • - • • ' . - • " j

MEDICAL ASSISTANT wa.niod lor oodial.ricolfico- Exporionco a must Part rrrp, iricluHmgovgry Saturday. Call 201-762.3035 botwoon9am and 3pm, '

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER

Looking for tako.'charpt) parson lor full timo"Living5ton doctor's olfico. Pormanont position.variable hours. Must hnyo computor aktlig,

medical olfico oxpononconnd pooplo skillsnocessary. Compotilivo'salary, nnd honofns.PlooBQ call, 201-004-3333 , •

SALES ' • ' ' " . •

A T & T ; M C I -.-..v;SPRINT SALES '

:••'•••• • S 9 / H o u f - " ' ' .••'•'••• T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m • '.. .•

No-Experience Necessary"', •' .- CAREER •••'• ..

•;.'; ' • • • / O P P O R T U N I T I E S . /

"." ' "' "CALL NOW; \ ' : '"''.''..; " . 201-893-0355 extension 97.

SECnETARY, PART-TIME. Profo'mional andfriendly, with PC ovporionco.'Good working •onvironmOni nnd<conir)onB~/ition**Sonnrrbriunio' •10 Cybornosourrioc Corporation,1 1101 DrifilolRond,,Mountainsido, NJ 07002. All: Porsonnol.

•Or call 008-785-3000. ' ' '

v TELEMARKETERS ;M'Mjn'.ufii 1 yoar tixpqnonco'. . "•

'$10 'por hour »-convnissian.• - 5:30.10..0.30 pm . • ' . • •

-• Ti^sr Consumor Morlnnrjo .Konilworlh • • •

• • Cail Tony fiQfl,?oa fi?00 • '

TELEMARKETERSWORK AT HOME .

Em up to $500'wook Sollinfl IOHQ c|irftnnco ovor: tho prioHQ. Paid (wopkly. Monthly bon.jg. Call'

1-800-842-1409 „:. . . ;.:..

TELEMARKETERS ~~.-IMMKOIATI- OPHNINGS: Wo 'no'wl 75 toio-

m;KMotors' for our IllQoriilioid c''*>n'i tixcollont.phono VQiC0 find.triirisoortillion. i l nuisi lor Ihir,•tomp to pofm job. Thm.cn'tior niovo nl'orr, n

.. training1 profjMro/boriunoc and pofffi r.alii'iosup to .SOJiour. . ' .- ; •

Fbctis Miiiingomont(QOB) 931-0553

- /TELEPHONE CALLERSPart, (mm lo roauii'voluriloors lor Trio Artiorl-can Ho.iri Association. Tnonriiy "si'ioko I'ooMiilbum olfico. WookHciy ovon.rqs nnd' aonn*wookond.hours: $$ pniddu'inQ irirningi'ploiisecall, loi'ivo (I'osrifino.t

WILDLIFE/ CONSEnVATION Job ! , Gnmo' 'wardoris,6ocuriiy,'mninV0niinco.otc.Nooxpor- -.Ionco nocossnry;.No^ hirinrj. For"inlormatibntoll 219-7940010 'oiii. 7046, Oam-IOpnv 7doys, • ' . - ' . '. •• -,

'$35,000 YE Al l INCOME' polnnlinl". Roadinrj• books, Toll Iroo 1-000-000-0770, ox|. R5139 lor

» ! .> to l l , > • ' . ' , . • • • • • ' '

••'..'; EMPLOYMENT.WANTED

CERTlPlED NURSING.Asslsmni,.15 yoarrj-Oirperienco with reforbneos to caro lor oldqrl/ orinfirmod, Includog liflhl housokooplng and er-'rands. 908-062-0527, .

CERTIFIED NURSING Assistant, sooks ppsl-lion' caring far oldurly/ children. Very flexiblePull or p.ir| tirrio. Exporioncod, Roferoncog.Own Iransporlntirjn, ?01.67<-230l,

CHRISTIAN LADY' is sooking homo c'oanlng: position. .OOa-245.0360. 0.10 AmBlo>ddm"/tv-.-• onuo. All wolcomo to call, for Rosello, Union

nnd Lindon. . . . .

jEUROPA DOMESTICS,i-_iriou50koop6rs,.nannioa', dldorly caro. Llyo inouc out. App!ic*in|s thoroughly ncroonod, bakihurst aroa,' ' '• • • , '. "

i 908-493-3939 ; : V :

EUROPEAN WOMAN to cloan your homo •spotless. Exporioncod. Trusrworlhy with rofor-oncos. Own trnnsportntion. Call 201-097-2065.

•EXPERIENCED MOUSE clonnor homo oraoartniont. noforoncos. Own transportotibn.M0-005-05t-t. . • . . '

EXPERIENCED POLISH Womnn Is looking lorhousoclonninrj po|il|ion: noqd.roloroncon and -

" dwn tmnsportalion. Call 201-3/3-4062.

EXPERIENCED F'OUISH woman is looking'lor ••housedonning job. Rolorohcos nnd Irbnspor-IQtion. 201-352-03.12.

• HOUSd CLEANING, Responsible .womanlookmo lor oMicos nnd. housori to clonn. Havorotoroncos and cnr. Call 201-374-2305;

HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES, niirsds aldosnvaiinblo. Live m/ out. Women all nntionnlitlos.Liconsott/ bondo.d.Aurora Afioncy, G40'Brond-w.fy, Lonrj D'ancli. 90d.J22-3.1lin,.

84 t. Gxpor-Coding,

CASHIEIllKlG' C.USTOWEri Sorvico lor Party"Goods siO'O Sttoking seaconal holp lor.longpstablishod retailor'. Friondly qtmosphorp. Holhfull linio/ part t.mo'availablo, Call Tho PaporPod'ar; SOI.376-3305- ' . . ' ' ' • ..

CMIl DCAHE. Livo in. noRponsitilo and onthu- 'siafit.c porson noodod lo caro for activo. aridalort throo yoar old in.tjppor Wyoming..aroa,Maplowpod. Drivo/'B licertsonndafîty lodrivo.-sticU-shlft nocossary. Non-smokor. Priorpxpor-ionco and local roforoncos roqu'rod. Call*201-3780338'o'uenings. . ,

CIVILIAN DISPATCHERBOROUGH OF ROSELL6 PARK

POLICE DEPARTMENT;Full-linio shili work includmrj wookonds, holi-

rrtrwitTranty

MEDICALSECnETAnY-nocoptiomioncod, full timo, knowiono CPT-tiookkoopmg. 6chodulinn..Cnll XQ

MODELS WANTED lor TV ond national nynga-, zinoa. Male, lomalo, chiidron.: AH lypos/'h'l .

5»2O8, No oxporionco nftCOssa'y.Tor mlorma-lion call 1-800-211-2000 (I'oo).

201-376-1366

OL tiURNER Sorvico Porr.pn.EKpQ>ioncod in •.homo hoatinn Oil' FuK timo. Bonodts.' Call

, Ba'.m>5p.m. 00Q-flfi2'2726.'

TlifU'D Of wor«inn.;l 0 5 ioli? Neutl lo boindooondonl?, NoDdloniilkeS'/OO 10 $1.000 ormoro, workin[j- toes ttiari -10 .hours Cnll

l-aOO-'175'e7.1S lor lroo'riOt.'\ils.'(Feo|

inACTOR TPAimn Orivora C S M E«prO5Fj,Inc. noodti OTH I'.icior irciiior ririvoifi-nnd OOa.1,(rolfl n r , VA; Oil, NC'.'.NJ nnd WV • Cnll

, o«t. i f l

y r B n c y c n D o r T t yroquirod,. hiQh school diploma roquirod, livoyoarg adrninisthattv'o *H*porionce requiredrryp---mrj skills of 30 words por niinuto or conipara|ivocompuior skills roquirod. Musi moot physical

"•roquiromoniB, minimum ago 18 yoarri, rosumo"and background chock roquirod, EEO em-ployer, lulf bonolus, Applications available al

\ Iho Qoiouoh CliiilCs ollico, 110 East Wasifiold\ Avonuo, Rosollo Park, will bo accoptod thrujFiiday, Octobor 20. 11)05,

•COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVES. Com-'cast, a loador* in (he tolocommunicaiions indus-try Is seoking 4 part timo collections reps withgood phono mannor for our now collections

. doparlmeniat our Union location. Experiencein collections'and CRT a plus. Paid holidays..Working schodule, Spm-Dpm, Mondaysthrough Fridays and Saturdays 8:30am to5;30pm.. Froo cable vervicei (within Comcastaroa). Please send resume or apply at Com-cast, 800 Rahway Avonuo, Union, NJ 07083,

„.Attention:'Human Resoutsot.-.EOC Mr . ' .

PART TIME JOBSFOR STUDENTS

•Immediate Openings »EMeelleHt Earning* for bright, agrgresslvoTJCopto•5 or 4 Hours Per Day "transportation Purnlshod

— < t ^ ' '-

Earn $80 to $250 per week doingcontract work in your area.

Ask attend to apply Wlttivoul submit ttilt application bv mall to:Part-Time Jobs for students ._

Mr.Mumon. P.O. Box 4

Midland Park. New Jenev 07452 .

please send me more Infofmation:

j NariM.

' I . ". , V '•

i ' • • • • . • ' .

I School Attending

Dp Code- -Phone

Cnide level— — «« M — • aa

Radisson HotelNewaric Airport •"

126 Frontage Road.., Newark* NJ,

The following positions are available:'""•TJellperson/Van Drivers

(must have CUL License)

' F r o n t D e s k C l e r k . -• P B X O p e r a t o r . . . '

. • Breakfast/Line Cook ' •

Assistant Foodand Beverage Manager

Apply in personor fax Resume

201-690-5090NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Bt6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 — UNION COUOTVWIDE CLASSIFIEDEMPLOYMENT WANTED

HOUSTkfEPfNG. HOtJfiST.'rol.abio youngwoman bocks pos-:oi 'c ava for mo elderly.l i v e n cv o- i i 1 Mo "nay - Fridays. Call

••P6+-669 5514. ' - "" - - . — ' — * • • "

IF YOU 3'f IOOK np ',->.• hpu«,ek0CPC'S. hOJSO- .cioa^cT.. nan"itt*;.( rc^'M'-ions, coo-ts. c,vo !or

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .

CEDAR PRIVACY bodoe. Beautiful and bushy,f ali ddaânco 4' • 5'. Rogularty $49.50. now$17.95. Free installation. Discount Tree Farm

GARAGE SALE

KIND, LOVING c r i " ; Ti.po.ni.ib'o lady scokspnf i i t i " as hciTT ' v , i v ado' nurso's ado I cf.'ck c 'pf 'y . ,S 1.1:0 . cc-'iifiod" References.Taa-^??. ., • ; • • • . " • • . •

POLISH ACltNCV he Spoci.i!i?'ng'jn elderlyann. sicv c.'i'O Hûfcfkoopofs, O.Tyhouso-

1.ADV r\i-<'nr; (nf a c'oaning job.vi>- n(J,"f-"c-t%5 CV"i fanspo'talion.

Mr; '.-i- r.i-i* r' r r v > cv • • ["^pononcoc, with-r'r'H-rur.-l.'vc-. .n Pr o^:.'PPP:P6P-?530f '

.iVCW-fj'i OOKrfjc; >o< hp;;s;p o^ office clean- •'•:"Z C*Xr :i;i"i-D?::a:<ori ( W good references.r:n:" I .'.r.;i":i ..Ti^pT^sPSS. ifrn'w moSsftqo:

• COMPUTER, TANDY tOOO SX.prinler,.nuho. -ganydQsk,i9"colorTV.VCR,Nontake(M3visJ 'sot for 12, picluros, lamps, eic, 903-688-0116.

DAYBED. WHITE iron brass, Complelo withtwo ortho mallrossos and pop-up trundle:Unusod.ln box. Cost" $800. Soil $325.201-779-8795. . . . ' . ;

HOSPITAL BED. eloctrically operated, excel-lent condition. $850- il now $3200.- .

HOUSE SALE. 58 Follswodd DHve.-Ltym09tonrSaturday and'Sunday; 8orTi.4pm.:Di'ectionB:Mount Ploasant to Greenwood to Fellswood.Furniture, lamps, micro-wave, refrfgerator,olecironis, corripuiors, now dishes, rugs, loys.'.cloihos, ping-pong tables rind;much more. •

KITCHEN ISLAND, oak. 6. chairs, $750:Schwinn exercise- biUe $50.- -. • - - — ^ . . .

LEATHER CRAFT lools. stamps, paints andmatorlals. Asking $300 or best d'lor. Call9083SQ^224 - '

.CHILD CARE'

rango mum will givo.ib.." ci i i r /wa1 . lovinp';carot;«iucational .loys• i i ic tri™'i,.';«i!oi.1 Rpaacâhip, ratos. Early drop-ti"s/ C . ar(iK froi—'• 2V« to 5 years'. Call.?r--?rfl.3g3fi. , . ' • . • ' • . '

\K A r>i:y Sn:.n O'.inpo hemo with lots pi love, •!;,"Ti.j!;i.*^ri n^ri nul.ci^g Park like- grounds.",Ri't.-tion.iiiic1 rfi!r« Ta:'y.drop-blfs, loto pick-'

• '.jpii Cnur'f1 Iro^'tU'WOOks. For moro inlor-1'

( )

fDOpr/ATHY n.! loci- church1 in Union will•ni.f-!r.'. ;"o;it' in prc of tnsri Tornqltoappoinl' '

p r f l f n B 7 v

'..-••. ••-•• E N T E R T A I N M E N T • ' .

fiPCSBIS PD^finns! Sch'os, Dm'y Horoscope,' Sn;i:.i:-ihr SacRr, • •ili>0-375-1J7OO, oxl.6589, :

5 : 9"'.:ni- -• n.,ir f.Ur,:t>( '8yo.vs- P'ocn'l Co.P.".; ?rJ-"Jrc.-;9i6Mb'!n35P.Avq.nuo. Phoo-

•'.' WHAT TILIf ,cpc-<- t t v . ' n w o start? Call: ' ,*OPr.flf'flflOP (' >! 31"Ti hlof,ojrco is. a 24

' -^ . / : i i C.K v:K"v'i.^f5-'r'U!'Orvsorv'cb. CaN& arc• :»,•(• i* w.;*'r ycyr ioc.ii c.i'iinfi a'Oa. '. •

.•-•,:.•• P E R S O N A L S ,

y . r o i " Oli': ArfECI. IDNATE, rinancVlJ l ' y

!t>r Vinci ovoryopppf-t,. Di>borah: Slpvon

: : A TRUE PSYCHIC ;'••

. ' MRS: RHONDA

I'p'i'tr'a'! vpefi-of ,Rnart."(;5 a^ti Adylco.' leani n ; iv-ii he-'? ynJ w'^-c1'ci:"i('fS' havo : ln tcti. •kMiif'-sHeti in.Union' r.-"!CP" '1969. •-12*3' St'jy-.-,•Vff.a'"''-Aw'">in:,'UHit]'', N.I -POP 606--9fi85. .-

CANDIDA VE.AST. air..wi>. Ffoc.pro*f;Er.'onni-1:1-1,'.' p;:>pra-" C!tni'c;i!!y proven, highly-sue:

n.'UlJrally., •wy. OT"'.pii";H-iV Df'fin lO.hoa'l-"-.— '1 • nr.r nco . in - . i

LOG CABINS. Strikingly attractive guest ,homos,' camps, cabanas., playhouses, highly*profitable campground rentals. 13' x 9' to 13' x15'.and,6' porch. Kits $4,995 and up!-Free"liloroluro. Call 7.17-656-1810.. . •

MOVING. MUST bo sold by 'SniurdflV'.' TVs, •sofas, dining room, girl's bikes, electric oxo/vciso mnchlnos.; Any' ronsonablo 'olfor'.P08-697-3943. : ' . ' ; ••• •

MOVING SALE. Saturday. September 30th,lOamT lpm. Furniture, housohold, -records,^'.ic-a-brac. 3 ploce floworodlnbric living room •sot-.with glass topped colfoo and end tables.. .Hunk bods with'dosk, book case, drossor.20 i-731 -0BB2,90 Miioh'oll Sirool.'VVosl Oango ,t

c o'

r h o r °

f R o H i n s o n ) . - • . . • " ' - . '••" ' ' • • • ' • • ' • ' • • • ' . '

PIANO. BABY Grand, Rrondwood.Excollont •CQnd'liOn. $2800. Cnll 2Q1-763-3792.

•;PIANO. MANUFACTURED by Hardmnn Tock' * Company •o(Now-Y6/K,"blficK755"i(i 7*. $500rp

Call 0Q8-687-9166. , . . '

SUN QUEST WOLFF tanning . bods.,Commorcinl/. homo bnits from 5199. Buylnc-ibry dlrofcl and savo. Call today. Free new colorcaialog. V6QQ:462'9i97.* •. '. ,

TELEPHONE NUMBER908-687-4444. For Sale

: Best offerCall 908-687^-4444 ,

TRUCK CAf. Englo cap (whuo nluminuni) 20"hi[)h, 7.6^^long. 60"wido offof.n Toyota. Tmiod •.glass, sliding i)(nss on'sicfos with scroops. Roat .door with {jas, props & lock. Excdllont condition$250.00. Call-P0806«'i'455 •"- '

sod.2-1

' WHIRLPOOl: GAS riryar.onty.e bionifts.'old.'"Mi'Jsi .BOll. S175 or bosi.oMor; 201>736-48^3.

••; •-? . • GARAGE S A L E 1 . : :

•ELIZABETH: .020 STANTONr{oMJoMh--AY--•onuo). •$ati,Jfriiiy, Soptombcr 30Ih, 0a,m.'-fip.m/Doco bedroon), ablfi-oncJ cHhirs;• rfinhoghny"""(nblOG, HUcôn 601, rofr!Qor,i!qr..playor puino,sowing pi.ic'iino. compij|or..(olding'biko;__Tys,

r'.p'fiiocol'octipn', c>ior.r. Etof'oo, Ch'rlsiniiis itoms,."'mtc^bnwafO1, niow'o'r, toys, c'ot'ios, bnq.a'bvaa •'' . T D ' O . • • ' • • ' • • : . . ' • ••'

, . NEVV STORE fiQturns.,,SI 00- pound; tilcioiiios-conininrir, 27c-'poundricod-tna;.,hottlos. $6.00:candio5,10c; mh'ti cioiii'i10c; F,*porl/ Do™osttc .DopiiriniQnt,.

UNION 2064 MORRISON Avenue; SaturdaySeptember 30th. 10am-5pm. Solid wood furni-ture, brass lamps, kitchen items, dothing andmuch more. - - ' " '

J_UNION..25a9JACKSON.-Avenue (oil Burnet) 'Saturday September 30th, Bam-3pm. RaindateSunday. Furniture, household Items, accesso-ries, coining, etc, . , '

UNION, 5/0 SALEM Road. Saturday, Septem-ber 30th. 10a.m.-3p.m. Girl's 8 piece whitelea " bedroom ser. den furniture, lamps, pio-

—turesrdishosT-dothosrtoysT tiousshold' ollicechairs, miscellaneous. No. early birds,

UNION- 758 COLONIAL Arms Road FridaySoptomborWihy Saturday, September 30th10am-4pm. Furniture; dishes, householditoms, clothing, records and more.

UNION: 869 MIDLAND Boulevard (oil MorrisAvonuo, cornor Moird Drugs). Sunday Oclooor1st. Monday 2nd, 9am-6pm. Furniture, house-Wd items, toys, schogljupRlies, lish tank;dblhing. appliances. linens, draperies every-thing, etc. . • • ; V ' '• '•

lUNION.TOUH.Farnilies.eBS.LehiorjJVvenue,-.Saturday, September 30th, 9am-? Household "Horns,, porta-crib, children's clothes loys re-cords; odds and ends, . ;.

- UNION HOUSE Sale, rain or shine, Sega CDplus gamos, Universal gym, beautiful wall Unitchairs, boy's biko, sloroo. armoiro, patio set'-ontoriainmont unit, ond lablos, much miscella-neous, Friday Soptombor 29|h. Saturday Sop-lembor 30lh; 9AM-6PM: No early'blrds 1041Woolloy Avenuo (oil Vauxhall Road or Morris

• A V O n U O ) ; ' . ' . ' • • . • • .

UNION HUGE salo, 741 Suburban Road-Soptombor 30th. 9am-5pm. Electric guitarsdesk, labric; crnlt suppllbs, Christmas decora-tions, housowares, dothos, shoes, books minidryer, froo2or,.miscellaneous items more No

' e a r l y , b i r d s . . • , ' • ' . ' . • - . • ' . : • • , ' . ' . . • • • • ' ' . , •

UNION. Saptombor 30th, 9arri,4ptn 97g Floyd•Torraco (oil Morrjs Avonu«).,HoUsehold Itemsdothino, fumiiuro, bric-a-brac, etc,'. •, • .:':

YARD SALE

HILLSIDE,. THREE Family Sato. 3(50 PrincetonAvonuo,; Saturday,, Soptombor. goth .

. 8:3parn-3pm.Toys.'gamos, bikes,clothes' and'', l o i s m o r e ' ' . . . ' • ' • . . ' • • . . . '•

KENILWOHTH. PORCH Salo. 214. North 15th.. Street, Sopiomber28th, 29th. 3bth,0am-6pm. 'Clolhmg; books, rooords, toyi, lurnlture, oxo'r-ciso. GQUipment, jadios. lolephonos, tools :

moro. Somothing Iprovorylhing... Froobies loo'

• LINDEN, 2100 Summit Torraco (Sunnysido)-Saturday. Sopte'mb6r:.3q,_9:30am-4pm, Rairi-date Ociobor 1. Multi family sale.

UNION.847 HOI3SON Street, oil West Chest- .nut, Saturday, Sopiomber 30lh, 9-3. (Ralndato ;

Optobor 7ih); Clothing (now and used), shoes,books, household, miscollanoburj. No earlvb i r d s . , . . . . . . . . . -:• .' :. •

W A N T E D T O BUY : : , . / •

. ' • • • • . . • , . A A A A A A A - Z A N T I O U E S i . .• ••

-. BOUGHT ••', •••:•Dinirrg Rooms. Bodrooms.' Orlonlal Rugs,Paintings, Slorling, Pprcolin.Flguros, Crystal.Old arid-Interesting .l|'bms, Etc. '-

908-272-7216- -CLASSIC ANTIQUES ;

AALTEWS ANTIQUES_ ' ' . .• ,; .Eatabljah'*dj]Si4 , , .......

SERVICES-OEEERED

DRIVEWAYS FLOORS

AIR CONDITIONING

IS YOUR Air Conditioner Working? II not callFred's A/C And Hoaling at 201-736-1450 or201U0O-0207 (boopor); Samoday service onall brands. • ^

JDS. HEATING S Cooliprj'<3as>6il."Sorvic8• and nsmiialion. 24 Hour Emergency Service.

Fully Cortifiod. Air Condilioning Technician,'. 90r3-025?pB4. F'eo Estimates. Fully Insured

CARPENTRY

CAPRICONSTRUCTION

Generaf Contragtor

•FRAMING 'ROOFING •ADDITIONS'KITCHENS 'BATHS

' 'Gpaclallzlng In Siding & Decks >

FREE'ESTIMATES .; . . . FULLV INSURED

201-676-2966W» Now Accept All Major Credit-Carda

DIEDWCH STRELEC- Additions. Repairs. Re-novations.. Kitchons, Windows. Basem'onts.Family rooms. Roots. No Job TooSmall . Fully

.Insured. O0S-?73-736a. • . , ' ; ' ' :

•••••••'. ••:••-. J . O ' E i ' D O M A N . •-.;•-

' •' 908-686-3824 • .: •:: D E C K S •;•••••

• ALTERATIONS/REPArBS

^KITCHENS : _ ,: .ATTICS•BATHROOMS, .BASEMENTS '

; • 'REMODELED .No'job too small, or..loo largo. .'

.KAMA. CONSThuCTION- GbnoraJ. Roprtirs.Siding. St'OOtfOCk:'Roofing. Spack'ling. Paint-ing. Docks. .Additions: and Alterations,2 0 . t - 9 5 B - - . l i B 3 • ".-. ' • • ' • ' • '.'' - " . ' " • . • ' • .

. CARPETING

Don Antohelll

::ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO.

' . . ; - . . Famous Brand, CarpptsArm strong - Mohawk- Arrillco ... •. . •

Manhlnglon - CongoloUm -Torkott•FREE INSTALLATION, • Havo Floor SizesReady For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at homo,

VISA 908-^64'4127 • MC

RICK'S CARPET TECHNICSCARPET REPAIR-SPECIALIST

'/'•:• POWER STRB-TCHING - • . . • /' Inutnllat'on/ Romniints' Stairs/ Now Paddmo

•Shop at Homo Sorvico' Flood Work ..Over 40 Voa'S Eyporioncp , •• All Work Gunranlood

.Call 233:1515 FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CARfrEt CLEANING

RICHARD G; McGEGHAN

; A :

Dial A Bible• Message

.HILLblUI: l i b WUJL*HUt;h M'nco. ^mu'day,.'.ScD'Ombcr Sfl'tv GtV^Spm. Hojsohold-tiernB,-

1 • loo s o'*al! Urdr.. y.Tc iiomB, tufîturp and moro.

•'HIU$IDE". APARTMENT conio'mr., Wnshor;.•, (jn/fir, si'Ci'O^T -fio'iT, '•»'' • rriniiross o n dbon

SDrcr,, (v.r"''!.j.ro,'ibp'S. '"iiSCOl'nÂDUS Hems, '

d

Antiquos: now,WANTED Residential* Commercial

908-964-6356

•in •••i- w ; " ; o '

C. Infocoj.rco is a 2 4o' i iaion sorvico. Callsq! ca'linp n:t<a. . '

, , • ' . ' • " :

: r J O V E N A • ' . " ' - . . . : ' •

i; ! '-i ' 'S;i":oc Hcn-'i of, Jccus'bo 'adof'od,'311.' i'--'it*vi:d-.'Dnfl p-f-r.cv'c'd throughout the"

?.' *ort a cf in'i''vt-':.Mos! SncoO How of-L..; ;>';ivt;r;-!; 5| jt;go,.woôr q) mir/idon,- ,i.j I5;-r. Sii;niJJao.''r'C'lpff''ol'tho hopol^Bs,'-\ y ' t , i v « - ! ; ' • • , . ' . • .' • '"•• • " •

ii v ' "HTI 0 c;i>' io f 9 ciqys and your intention .•'..•i- pTi" iPC. 'P'pffiISO ;n'i,jblic«iiibn.

,c.WtC WRS".. T 'a iy . . t pivQ-.u1' typii'S p!KT'û.'fJfjc-n Ei-!;wfjrf, n^d'holp? Don't siil-,.:,;ii-c.ci 't./! UKDi-'cri'd roadtng,. regularly.C OCv-ow 515.00. For appointment callr.-F'"r-"-r-73 • ' •• •• .

LINDEN- if?rr»FAST'dtcnboii Avonjo Evcy'Woorf.srtny.. Thursday,- Gpnvflprrj. • Sniurday.8'30ilf"-r)Uni. Ton larViihos' iionis. Fufpi'iuro, '

*"a^'qjosl..ioo!51' .cloihos.1. housoh'oi'd. btc.

' LINDEN. :-i303..DoW|TT.Torf,uo (Corno> of •Thoir-na). Sntufdny, Sunday; S6ptonibo/.30!'\

•• Octohor is!. lOn^-'ipm. rufn'Juro.. oxo'cif.o. •'oqujpnioni", housoho'd iuims fnd much,. rmjcMmo'o.' AH pncod to soil qu>;ck'y.'

LINDEN 2507 DoWmToffnco. Sniurday, Sop-1 tQmbo'r • 30th, : Barn*3pm.' .HouRoriold. itoms,'•Christmas lighJS,.children, wbmon'.and mon's"

clolhmg, Avon.poffumos, childro^s toys, rqw\' ingmachine, fiomolh'irigforovoryonii!Rpbariy

b i r d s . • •• - :

• , . , • ' " . • • • • • ; • •

LINDEN, 432 'BIRCHWOOD Road. Saturday,B:30a.rn,-4p.niVSunday.-B.300.m.-2p.m.'Child: 'Von's c'oihos'fDo/'&y, picturos, toys, housohold,'nduli ctptHos. •booAs, lawn.chai's; .piny.pon.- '

LINDEN, ESTATE Sa'o: 230' Livingston Ro.iri(oft Dc.Witt.Tprfacc^. Snturdoy, Soptombor 30,

,>9ani-4pni:-.Rn-n o^&Minti.-Fu'nuuro; 1curta'ns7"r

k i i c p o h . n o n v i , l o o s . , n i d . m o w 1 ' • • • • • . •

brae, coiloctiblos.'hoasohold itornsi Cpmploto'.. oV partial liquidation of estates. Complete

broor-n sweeps done. Call Ian anytlrno, 7days/evnnlngs:'201-992-7033.-

Ai;L TRAINS Wamod'l Lionol. F.lyot, Marx andoltior, modol I'rnirtB. Any arjo.'Gonriit'On. amount.I Pay Tap Dol'w! Turn yoi./ uDodifainsinto'cns.h. 00B- .?7 ' -51S- ! . ' •'.••••'•;•. 7 ' ' " ' ~

ANY LIONEL, Amo'icanriyor. IvcVs and othortrains. .Crjicdor ,pnys h.o'ios! cash pn'cos.

., 1-a00-464-4671, 201-635-2058. . ' ; • ' " . . ';

• CAMERAS WANTED. Hijhust cash (o.r quln'ity '.cn^KKiis. floqa cond !.on. No KodaV.vPo.'aro-.d.movio. House calls cao -bo arrangpd0pe06!766- ' '

u a r p o i s & M o o r s >• •Shampoo . - ' • • . _ •' '. ' •_ : ^ •St r ipped. •C lonnod . ' 1 •• """ ." ""• • '"*""•" " ' . '" " " •Duf f "

•Sloam • ' • . , ' •Wax

" , 908-688-7151 .''For (hat personal' toOch'V ..

- " ' CLEANING SERVICE '

I) J WAINTrNAMcr — Ros\donti;i! nnd oldco• donning;.window 'e'eaning;1 llo'or waxirtg; Fully• insured. Hoforoncos provtood.[:foo oslimatotj. •' G H P O B Q f B S f i 1 1 ' • ' '

DRIVEWAY SEALCOATED. Quality, appoar-ance, proioctipn.. Call Walter 906BS2 60B1.

-ORIVEWAYe-SEALEDrDorri-rgorlrspPay"-:painted, gel it dono rightl Ouality matorials and 'workmanship. Free estimates. 908-525-6564,Rosotle Park. •• -•

DRIVEWAYS. SEAL Coal Today. Avoid the.high cost of repaving your drrvoway. FroeEstimntos. Can Tom, 908-647-1269.

PATERNO PAVING'Drlvawayi - Parking Lots

. 'Coat Sealino•'Conaolo Sldowalk .

. ..'All Typo Qutbings•'.. ' -Paving Blocks '

FREE. ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

908-245-6162 908-241-3827

DRIVING SERVICE

Handy'Holpofs Sorvico. |lyou can't do It, may.bowe can. Doctors, vots, airports. Drop-oil', pick:up. Minor housohold choros, dolivoi packogos

. locilly; Rollablo, Courloous. 900-355.3208

ELECTRJCIANS

"4H ELECTRIC Company." Insurod, Bonded.Rosldonlial/' Commercial, Quailty work dono1

wilh.prldo. 908-351-3796. Uconso l»1?278.

DEE-EN ELECTRIC- Liconso O13303,Rosidontial/ Commercial. Violation Romovals,908-186-35}0.,Evoranps, 71,B;084.8164. Wir-ing lor light, "hbat and pdwrjr.

HIS & HERv ELECTRIC COMPANY >

Unbeatable Rate Policy ••Commercial .•.-; • : Residential

Industrial,

201-535-9069 .. ; :

RICH BLINDT JR;Electrical Contractor

• ; • • • '.• •:

. - . ' ' - •_ L i e N o . 9 0 0 6 ^ . • • . ' . • ; • • . ' • •

•RESIDENTIAL • \•COMMERCIAL. . , : :

•INDUSTRIAL , •.NO JOB TOO SMALL

Prices That Wpn't Shock You!

: ' /••'}') ,908-688-1853: 0 .

• .' F u l l y ' I n s u r e d • , • • •

^SPURR ELECTRIC; - ;. . New and Alteration WorkSp0fcta!i;?in(]..in rocossod liQhlingand s'orvlco.•chaPO'^g; r>moko doioctqrs, yftrd'nnd'-sbciJrity'.

• I'tl^'^p.• rt'iornl'onfi; -nnd.now dovolopmonis..1-Liconso "Niinibor 72flf l. ,f:ully Insljrod.' . •'• . .-•• . • No' Jot) Too •Small. • '

908-563-0398 1-800-870-0398

, FENCING ;

COMMUNITV FENCE"WHOLESALE PRICES IN-

;• STALLED" ;WnnH rhaln I InL nn j Rune Hn.

A-H FLOORING. N6w hardwood lloora, tiles' Installed, match moulding, °'d wood floor jsanded, bleached, stain, rolinlstu.fJD.yea/s

"'e«peribnce'. 1.B60-267-4661. '

, HANNON'SFLOOR COVERING

WAREHOUSE CENTER1119 SprlngMd Rd.« Union

Carp«t • Tile • Linoleum. Mill Ends • Wood Tllo .

Window Tfeatments • Wallpaper .*-.. ; . Servicing •Contractors ,

• Decorators • MochanicsEst. 1928 . 908-$8S-6333

FURNITURE REFINISHING/- RESTORATION. .

FURNITURE 911. Furnllgro Repairs. Woodand laminate. Mobile unit oh-sito ropalr. Fumi-'turo assembly. Olfice-Rosidontial. FgrnitureRetailors! O0B.6B7-604B.

GARAGE DOORS ~ ~ ~GARAGE-DOORS- installed, repairs and.service, electric dporalors' & radio controls. •S T E V E N ' S O V E R H E A D D O O R ,OOfl-241-0749. ' . ; , . .

GUHERS/LEAPERS " " * " "

GUTTERS/ LEADERS cleaned and llushod..From $35.00. Inground ralnplpes unclogged.Gultor-1' • ' — " - J • ' ' • - ' ' 'siSuitors1/ scroons"lnstallod. Minor topulrs" In-,urod. Ken Molse, 20,1-661-1648. '

GUHERS-LEADERSUNDERGROUND DRAINS

; Thoroughly cloanod. llushod,ropalrod, roplacod,

AVERAGE HOUSE $35-$40". All debris baggod from nbovo. . '

'All Roofs and Gutto(s Ropqlrod• •,.:. M3fk Melse,. 201-228-4965 ': GUTTERS/ LEADERS. Cloanod and Flushod.Ropairs; Loaf Scroons Installod. Installation.000-233-4414. Koltom Sorvicos. .. ;

• HEALTH &'FITNESS'

20/20 WITHOUT GlassosI Sato, rnpld i .nonr ,' surgical, pormanont rostoralipn in 6-0 wooks.

Airlino pilot .dpvolppod, doctor approvod. FroeInlormntlpn by) mail: 1 -800-'ii22-.7320, oxt: 224; •1-406-9B1-5570. Fax: 1.406-061-5577. Satis;(action Quarantood.. • .. . . • * : , .

: HQME IMPROVEMENTS I .

AL PASCAVAGE & SONJS.

ADDITIONSKITCHENSATTICS r

BATHROOMSBASEMENTS

; DECKS

. ALL REMODELING v

Free Estimates;, Fully, Insured

; 201r372r4282 V •;

ALWAYS AT Your Sorvico Inc, -Homo SoivlcoSpociaKr.ts". Quality Inlorior/ oxtorior paintinfj.Orivoway soaling.Guttorcloaning, Troo sorvicoarid gonoral ropairs. Satisfaction ouarantood.ExporiOnce tho dilloronco, gall todayl9 0 0 - 3 H S - n i 6 3 . • . • • • " • • - , '•'.:•' ' '

dASH FOR VD_- '(.cpros LPs. -'.5s or CBs. Ca'l90B-2--.5-1-17C.'. ' ' .

Rocyc'ing-lr.n^'ji'i.-il Accbjnis'Sarvicod •

MAX • WElKJSTEIN SONS, INC.HONEST WEIGHTS-BEST-PRICES.-

• Always Buying.Scrap Metals :2426 Morris Ave. (near Burnet) Union

. Q a . ' y B - 5 ' S a ' . j ' a a y ; 8 - i J - , • • •

• '.••• 908-686-823ff /SlnCF:"

LOSt & FOUND .

LOST 'SMALL wmip'malo Maltose dDrj.Xvi"\.ii\ W side 'LOOKS1 liko ri puppv DJ :' c '2 '•" Ki:t-c, s moa iCQt i on , .nefw

UnSCELLANEOUS)

' • • • . A N T I Q U E S

•ATLANilOUE CITY",. 1200 d(fnV'- ia"vq.-.i»s'i n n T:J:.(*£!;».r->; cx:t.';w'ao^'".:.T' f l u r o :c-t. ' ;o" i•••'• r.iEiICE. A|(a''!ic C'-y Cti'ivc^t';)*". Ci-1::^'.?.a'.*'Ûv'. Sc-;»!t'"ibur 30. ''Oil r'.-Sy " " -S- i -

. . FLEA MARKET

i-ILC-!"- INDOOR O.Jooor rii-a Mn;i\, Odldtny .V Sa"" «pr". S: f>^':"/ri ?:r ô.m B-D;IC Sl-tX''.bw" -K l.ilni'.i, c.' na- . i - : , ' S'jI'lVYO-U-i ' .

FMNTT'L"i.'IKr."S IMt'u-.Ti-. ,C- , . / : "A\"C-i.i<-. [ ]7h0v": S.i;.,'CHV. 5(D',J'.JT: ^ : i " ' A' ; " y ; ; ( . u ' - r c : !!•" ' !

MISCELLANEOUS FOR

.r-.i-l f\t-t s'>

. AV.-'r,": • ' • • : > • • 3

SALE

5'w. dDMrunRii'r.p'LiKt r w i ' mS^vfi Sriv:- Cw~<n P C W M . Wo-r: P-c/ci':i«V 'U'w, £>;<? n?.n 3r,5-wo& I'o- o.v" r.I.Ki-- 'jyn1 riccl-.'T'• :i3''r'i

ARCADE GAMrS '6' !<n'-vr,','»i"

I'O'ioc: 1 j' 'v w:i"ji'"!t.r A uc yj'C-:va.;- p;i"H!. 1' i- f . / ' ';l^.;liO f-C'C

p; i ' , v-c

i r. i.. o • V'.3'"-!V.

IT'

'o-

' | ' Q

isb-

' \

:JLine

A S ? D[T.\ ;i:-(H"-" CO" "ODOC! C \

IM'T^1"-'ifllchr '

VKt*X ' .':•i^V v '

The (

PERFECTGIFT

Antique

• PhotographsCopied

Restored

[Cameron Studk) 201-76341861| , ;• •'• pririedirom $50 00 • '

V - 119 nUTGKRS Sueoi. (o«'.Sprinpdold.Avenue}, Ra'n' sh no, this Fridny'. Sntj'floy. Qam-Bpm, Mcrpwnvo. doublo ovon,cb'feo. tntiios,'1 c'othor.,' t'lisco-'n^t'Ojc.'

' MAPLEVVOOD 8 BnOApVIEW.-multi.fnmtV:Otfico. oquipîoni, jhojsyhptd ilor^s, baby •

. .oqUipmontl ioys. cibth1os, books,'-IOO'S'and.'n'uer mofO.. Ri'nn or shino, SoptombO'-30th,E ) ; I T - , ' • ' . p n i , ' . • " . ' . • ' • • . ' . . . • : . ' . • . • .

MAPLEWOQD. 208 TUSCAN 'Road, 2nd f.oor• (Across from Sôli Stolon). Saturday Sopto-"-

bar 30tn, ipam-2pm, Matching coffoo ana ond •-tntjiGS, couch..drefisor, weight mach;r.os, ruflf,.-

, kiicnbn sot, qjaltty odds a i d -onds. •' •

• .t-i3.NEWSPAPE.nS.REACHING over 1.B rrVJ-.l' ' T<on tonaorsi Voiir'CinufiifiOdnd'cnn bo mc'uaoo.'

m SCAN- Now Jorsoy'6 S!iiiow>do.C!nr5-WidArt Nc^vork. Ajf'iMilko'5 tp'-SSVO'nTd ore onsy*

• p'lonocn'i. Phono'WorQil CD^mun'iiy' Nows-Dnoo'G. Inc . clnriOifioou in .10i-7G3-9-'.vi h'f a'no floia.is. . • • . . , . '

RAMWAY 15 FAMII.V Snlo. .1193 Mad-soi H :'• Poiia Bopiomber 30:n,: OAM-lPM.. liowlis :'• vGi'!'f.'1'nvOilinfl1So'cc6(l ToamVSomolhir.g'fq'

• ovo'yqn(> . ' •

..'SPRINGFIELD. Bf)4 SOUTH SDri.in'e:d.Av,-onuo. Unil »19. Siiturdn/' Sunday,.SepiOn-uor3C!n,.Oo:ohor 1 Gt. 0l\.m -2p.nl. CoiMiig, h;cy- '•Cos. jjarnos." toyc, bunnbods, d.nin.fj /qom, •'ijT'ld'o. P'Cturps, odds and oncis. Cash ory .

SPRINGFIELD, -w EVEFtGnEENAvonuo (offMt'isut) . Sooiomtitlf .30m, Ocionor 1st;i0a"v«ipni. Fufn(tnro,flndi'flOi*Su*10'fl,''!rfp?gl •

SPniNGFICLD- Sep'iombor 30m"\na Oc:obef'. ISl 3 l.imity Ca;O,.1l»? HilWlt'D'" AvonuoAntiques. Lonox. fyrnujro. applifi^coo, U:,(JVI-

, ' S i O n p l u s • m o f ' i i ! . . ' . - - ' • - • • - • • - , - . - ' •

UNION • -10D3 TPErJT PLACE - OFT SAYREROAD. Or.tolwr 2 i :?2. Qnm.Gpm.- n.YnaaroSunday. Kid'c'c'olhiff), r;unios..ba!.et)ap! C.TOS,toys. DikOS, 'cnb, DOO«S. tuffiilU'O,' r*u;;col't>-

. HOD'.JG housohoid iioms; D'ic-ii-brnc ana ry^c'imo'o. AH p'icod to coi1.

"NO, EARLY BIRDS"Co^pDrowso -yoij m.iy f nfl iioniolhi^g youjusic * | n ' t i:^° W l | n o u l ' • •'. . . . • '• • '•

UNION. 1321 W6ortrullPiacf(bf'Gn!iopnDn.ii.

Roadl.'SatU'diiy Soptombo' 30tn,-Oam-flpfn,

ram. ot E^mo. HbuflDhoid itontfl, lu'niukjr«.-twm•"bodt, T( jac/ooi ' rooi :apo, guitar, clolhmg;k'lcionwnro, linens, otc. ' • ,

UNION i395 WINSLOW Avonuo, Sniurrtay."S t 3 0 ^ 0 4 l l f

BTS. ADQPT- A- STUAY Day- Sj"cay O:iohf 's!.

1 M™i'''pm. Vn'lfiy Vf\;2V!2 M n.jm Avcr'jo,''W<i[)towood. OOQS; c,1!6 Ki::t:^s OI.DDOS Vc-tc.'iocôd, .snots. Acor j ic^ ca y r/ aoponi-T « n J.A.C.. 2C1-763-73J2.': '

550 CASH BUYS any p.,o ,r-->i ,Pasy Hqjs'oGrentse'ociiDn.Opc-r Soblc-^'oc" 30 & Ocl^nor.1 Hours 10-D. J P . Q'Ni'" Kor-p'c. U SH'nhway i ; Pf<nco:o"\'NJ So.,:" o'A (ji.-rao/fioao . .

PET/CAT SITTING

o'.T-o'b^Wa*-^ 6'inono ' a .! r-'o !o AO'k Fiao Cnto *v yos oolswr o yojr away m you- ôt'H- [uvcoa ana,l ' r : M ? 5 '

INSTRUCTIONSCLASSICAL PIANO L o ^ o i t ny .Mo ' i o i S V(nO.'M M. StufliOii w;!*i Jor-s Nypnii 'C.,M- P«-r

Sno' t HPUG a roa . Y p j r - homo o ' n n1 2Ot-Oi2-O4ao. - ; ' . • • . • ' ' • •

»'. j

GUITAR iNSTnUCTION.Co^'.'y, ri"5(irsrylo. %?A'7o:ichiif-W'tM 2.0 piô yc-anccepl.no siâonta, |-O00-755-4383. • . -

FlociDC-f i

if.61

PO..1'pt,- ' ;O'

i O U 51

05

"CO

) ' •

Poo

• N o w

HOUSECLEANER, ^xperloncod - Good roforoncos .

. . Own Iransportalion. • - Call anytlrno - " :

Gilda Lljo: .201-465-4741

-W.HITB GLOVE,Too Cjcanino SorviCL'..Com:morcial, rosidonlial, ca'pots, yvindpwa. Pu'ly.

: insUrod/ bondod. Tmo of>tinia!orj. Hoasonablo. rtilos. 000-1151 r2i 35 .'• . . - • . .

-YOUR AD sou'd l ippoi i ' - iwit ' lof. os-'liii'io as-'-$14.00 por wooit, Call fp' mo'o'riotnils OjrIriondly classilx'd dopfi'tr'ont would bo tfappy10 help.'you.''Cll'l 1-.nOC-56.'.-'8O11 ••

COMPUTER SERVICES '"'•'•

COMPUTER PROBLEMS?Hardware-Software

• ConfiflUrat'On/ Dos'fjn/ Inslo'lalon/ . . .Norworking/ PfOpraninimo' (i-Matl/ Traminfj/

24 Hour Servlco

' AKC CONSULTING, INC. '.' . 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 8 - 9 0 0 0 . •••- ••"• ,

CONTRACTOR ;

... MELO. CONTRACTORS"thegHomeowners Contractor"

. . . • Additions 8. AllocationsMow Constfuclion . -F»o norito'.'iio. Ropairs Roplacomcnt>W'ndo

Docks.& Pavors . Kitchon A RarAlfordablllty i Dopondabilily

I." 908r245-5280

PECKS

DECKS UNLIMITED10%

SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT#1 Treated Lumber and Cedar Decksio Year Guarantee/ Fully Insured

908-276-8377

"IMPROVE- YOUR Homo with Gil." Docks,nasornonto. Wo wi'l boat any logtiimaiocompo-

' i 90(J0ni:03Gl '

pairs. Clearing. Removal.

"• Sales.•|rist'SHatibn, Service,

908-925-2801

TOM'S FENCING1 • ALL TYPES ' :

,. NEW AND REPAIR,NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES..••.'.' CALL:. 201-761-5427 ;

. FINANCING ""•FREE DEBT.consolidation. Immodiato roliof.

•Too many dobts? Ovorduo bills? .Roducomonihly paymbnts 30-50%. Eliminate interest.Slop, collodion callors, flostoro credit. NCCS,nbi-'brofit. 1-800-955-0.11Z, , ;

DOES YOUR HOUSENEED A FACE-LIFT?

DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEASA riFAorn'SERVICE OF IMI N h

COUNTHY WIPER KRAM.ers.Hile al^nktist (ta[ie» pmjfcts ure

dn' Tlifiy tange ifom Wjll [jpcuialioiit to paily

titutV JIpOL-divpl^vt and mute, llns Hj-().iuecolor uuiitftjoob hat countiy ilnnuinhpinet lor

..1B(pif>|i>clf, ciiinplele willi Mfp-liy-itcji (tiiettioiifi

..lnd siiop()inu lisn uMl [he supplitis vuu'lt nculnkp tnttuii Imloi tlienU. pj;ici (labili/ec moldv[i,»nl 'i.tiltim.'l.ict wif.iilis .mil tiA^kft^ Will bt-tdiiDii ;it your- Ifjcil cr^ll t.tuit

B#i«l chick t o r - " i ! KHPWH5 Cnlry IMpor JO 00MttM rntlcrn DtfA. '" 11? piitie caialuo . l l f f iJ'O. rioj( 3313 . .' (t'iclun»B TO wi«(J*itiH(igy»rt.Huyt,"CA fiMdfl . and tundicialt |iH>|ecis*

'' . C A L L "'• ' ...

, Frank'sPainting & .Handyman Service

Small Job Spetiallst •

. . • . . . . . . ; . Inlorior •• (• xto'nor -.RepairsWindows - Glass llopairj - Cnrpontry

Fully Insurud . • ' , Troo Estimates

• 908-241:3849... ; .

For the Bosl In Homo Improvement"P. PAPIC CONSTRUCTION, INC.

: ' Ariritioir,''K ichnnr,'nalivoomB .

For a I'rco •Esfrnato Call Polo •'

•'• -••• 3 0 8 - 6 8 8 - 9 1 3 1,'•• .';. 908-964-4974 ... '

. "Sorvlrig Union County lor.20 Yoara1'

. S , caiponlry,painting,wall-paponnfi, plastormn. loadon;. QUiirjrs,. win-dows, .doorr,,*roOliri[). AIIOKporlfy dqno. No jobIbo small. Froo osS'tiiiiios Fully inuurod. Ploasoc a l l P q g - . 3 M - . 1 n 7 0 . . . • . . : ' , . . . ' • • - ' • • •

. 'MANDYMAN POWEHWASIIINGIiy.John. Ro-nioval ol dirt' nulrjow.. Homos, docks, Gldow-

••'Olkr,. Also, llfjril carponlry,' coilinrjB, llooro,doors, y/indowfi, r,.hoo|rock. Roasonoblychonp;. Sinail johs wtilr.omod. John: 4fi11721

• I IIZ'S HACKI All ArourW Handyman. Gatorinrj totho'Physically Chaiionnfjd or Elderly. CallO0Q.flfi.1-3-)03 •' I- • • • '

' HE'S HACKIAll Arouhri l.tariciyman. CaiorinQ toIho Physically Challonfiod. or .Cldorly. Callgoa-no-i-a-ica. • '

IIICKMAN.HUII.DIWG and Romodolinfj, Inc.Addilipns, K'tchun:;, n.-ii'is, Docks, Windows,

, -Tiling,''Rool,ng, .Siring, CuStpm .Carptrhlry.'AIIHomo Iniprovon'r"1.!!;, Piclurtis' Hflloroncos.

•••eionn' pop'COG-?92.9.,.Froo Einmafos/ Fully '•Insurod.'' > ' '.

MIKH D'ANDOEA- Ail I lomo Improvomonls. 30Yoars Enpono'nco. Ci'p'pnlry Work. Tllo Work. '

• 1-a'go or. Sninll Jol>r,, A'l Work'Guaraniood.008-241-3013. Ko'hilworih Froo F.sliniotots. "•

• " OUALITY . •FLOORS &

HOME. IMPROVEMENTS

Wo install corariiic tilos, carpot and vinyl.-. . Indoor and outdoor painllng." ', .

. ' Drop ceilings, bathroom and • .basomont roniodoling.

FMEE ESTIMATES FULLY INBUnEI)

201-761-0102

M U S I C L E S S O N SOCB-3qt-00S4.- '•'• -• - -

PIANO, KEYBOARD, c ofqon lessors i i ' y o yh o m o 30 y o n r s r r vDor ionco Ca ' l.000-353-0041. : . • . . ' • ' '

PIANO, ORGAN, acco'O'O'v lessors ••" yo'.rhomo by Vic Zigmnni, M A 39 yea's t-ipor-onco, 008:862-607(1. „ , . ,

and s._No oaf|y

UNION. 1GH5 ANDREW Siroot (aft SluyvosantAvonuo). Saturday, Sopion)b,f)r pOth,

• Bfl-M"-3p.rri " MLJ!!I fflTilJy'.'Kttcn'on Ret, Bpoak-' n't, a'MiQjQU, 6lt"OOi bowling baHfi,.NintondQ

• tapt'S. lifichp.r.bitby clqjMos.typowfitors. much• m o ' O . • ' * . . ' . '

.. UNION, 254? DORIS Avonuo (bolwbon purnotand Libu-'ty Avohutis). Suiurôy Soptornbor

• 301*1," QtinMpm jClo>tv>(i, household uoms, •tooit, h^c-a-brac. p-cnia mblo, cu'd table and ',ch'iiirs. gti'doninp loois.lytc. No.oiirly birds.'

-'' SellYourHomo "•"

IN UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS

CALL 1-800-564-8911

Hit New Jersey! s T'

Adi/erll»or»l Your 25-word classtfiod; nd ($11---por additional word) (or only $279.00, roachosovor a million households through SCAN, thoNow Joreoy Pross Association's StatowldoClassified Aduortlslng Network Call us. Wo'll .help you writo your ad to"gonho most tor your"'"".money. • ,

Call nowl You won't regret it.

njpa* "sines 185"

Tho muput lollshows-tho-county—distribution oldallies and wecktlosIn Iho NJPASCAN program

Then we send it to 89participating dailies andweeklies from Sussex toCape May and Salem 10,

•BBTgonrBingo •! You justdiscovered a whole new market.

1-800-564*8911

INSURANCE

DAV|D L. KAUFMAN, Insurance Ap.enl. Ollor-ing Life, Health, Disability and Annuities, Froe..

- -needs analysis.-Please'cair 808-964-0139.

LANDSCAPING " "

CONSTPUCTIVE CONTRACTING- J , Ro- .mano. Sidewalks. RR Tie Walls, landscaping.Cement Repair.. Fencing. Snow Plowing.Decks. Driveway Sealing. 908-6BB-0549.

EJS LANDSCAPINGGrass Cutting - Cloan-ups, Thaichlng '-' Ro-Seodlng

Always taklno on Now Customers

908-686-0495Froo ^ ' • • Esllmnlos

HOLLYWOODLANDSCAPING

ARTISTIC LANDSCAPINGDESIGN

EXOTIC GARDENS &POND INSTALLATION

TREE REMOVALFREE ESTIMATES

908-686-1838

MASONRY JfTOVlNG/STORAGE

LINDEN LANDSCAPING I™; soasonai clean.Ups. Rosidontial, COmmOrcial. Lawn Malntq-nance. Landsoapo.Doslgn.Turl Program. Acr-

.atlng &. Powor. Soodlng. Sod. Soed.9OB-BS2-5935. Froo Esiirnotos. Fully Insurod.

VICTOR LANDSCAPING. Wo do Gnrdon'Cloan-upa, Trimming,.Gross Cutting and All'Concrolo Work. Call Victor,. 908-355-1465 orboooor: 908-965-8400. . • • . ' . • •

1 . .MASONRY . ~ ~ " ' ,. COV.INO-GONSTRUCTiON- -Spoclalizlnn in'' All Typos of Masonryi Stops, drivoways, sidow-alks, poyoVs, patios,.llroplacos, bolfllum blpck,Fr.60 ostimotos. Fully insurod. .908-289-2QB7.

MASON CONTRACTOR- Mike Congialost.. Brickwork, Rroplaces, Stops, Pntios, Sidow-

alks, Curb's, foundations, Hasoment wator-prootino, Retaining walls, inlrjrlocking p.ivors.Ceramic tile. Saa-686-e360. Fully Insurod. FroeEstimates. !r . •

RICCIARDI & SONGENERAL CONTRACTING

Residential Commercial

FULLY INSUREDConcrete ' AaphallLot Clearing • Pavers • Dacqutlva Dry WallaRR Tie Walla Belgium.Block .

Ray Rlcclardi201-378-5986

R LAZARICK MASONRY. Dopondablo Sor-vice. Sidewalks, Steps. Curbs. Patios. Decks.

' Gutters. Ceramic; Tile, Painting. Carpentry.Ronovations. Clean ups and rornovals. Baso-monts. Attics. Yards. Small. Demolition,908-680.0230. Froe Etllmatos. Insurod, ' '

.TRIPLE V CONTRACTING. Mason Contract-ing. Tilo Work. Brick' Work. Concroto Work.008-964-6916. • .

j '.

MOVING/STORAGE

ATLAS VAN LINES. Local/ worldwide movers.FLORIDA specialists. Agont UNIVERSITY Van

•' Linos. 908-276-2070. 3<10iA Tromloy PointRoad, Linden; PC00102.

DON'S ECONOMYMOVING AND STORAGE

Tho' Rocommondod Movor, Our 30th year.:

PC;OQOI9, 751 Lohlgh Avonuo", Union, . .

908-687-0035 908-688-MOVE

MOVINQ/LIQHT TRUCKING

Wo'H rnovo. Furnlturo,. Applinncos^ Housohpld.Itonis in cirpbiod vnn or truck. Courteous and "cnrplul. Roasonnblo ratos nnd lully. insurod..

, ' • • • • C A L L , R O B • • • • ' . • .

, 201-467-6598 ,."::••' .:.• •LIc.-'rPiM.OO'sao. '..'

Sell Your HomeIN UNION COUNTY CLASSIHEDS

CALL 1-000-564-0911r O P M C f YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

PAUL'S M & W iWOVERSFormerly Ol Yale Ave.

Hillside. PM 00177.Local & Long

' Distance MpvinpCALL 908*68-7768 .

SCHAEFER MOVING- Reliable. Very lowralos. Same ratos 7- days. 2 hour minimum.

. Insured. Free Estimates. License iPMOOSfVAnvtimo. 90,8-964-1216;

PAINTING

BORIS RASKIN- Painting. Exterior/ ''Interior.Power washing. Handyman service. iRpMon-able Rates. Best Rolerenoes. Fully iniurad.freo esiimatofl. 201-564-9293. '

FERDINANDI FAMILY Paintino.Extonor/Inter-ior. Gutters. Rooling. Leaders. :Over.20.yaarfi-Sorving Union County." 9OB-964.73S9. IRea-

. sonablo ratos. Froe Estimates. !'

GREGORY 2ALTSSHTEIN Palmer: Extorior;..Intorior. Plastor Bnd sheetrocking. 'Fully in-surod, roforoncoc All jobs guaranteed,.'Freeostimate. 201-373-9438, .' : '

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERIOR AND EXTERIOB

Fully Insured •

. Free Estimates

STEVE RQZANSKI908-686-54S5 ':

'•••: KETIS PAINTING CID .• • • S i n c o 1 9 B B '• ' . - : • "

•:•;•••::• 2 0 1 - 3 7 2 - 5 3 4 3 .•Evtorior/lnlorior . . "Ouollty Work

.'Fully Insurod • ' ;. 'Free EfltrmnlqB.-,;••.. 'Power Washing: • .

Any SI7O :dock. only $24SiOD .. •"'."• Bring your dock back to Illo . '• .

: • (Mnimur* Bl/it 3OD aquaro tnol)

, OV PAINTING. Intorior/ EKtorior..Ppwor WnBh. 'Gutt'Jrp. HnnriyrnnniSqrvico. RonnonnhlO'Ratos: , C a l l 2 0 1 - 9 2 3 - 1 9 , 6 2 . B.oop,,, '

• 908JBO1-8867, Fully Insurod.'Froo 'Eritimntos...

PAINTING &PLASTERING : :

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATES ,• .

: CALL: LENNY FUFAWO; ^08-273-6025

•' S I A N I . K V S PAINTING, 'Interior/ Extonorpivntinrj, pnporhanglnfj, jihobjropk, 'spnckjinp.,'

' sniiill. ciirponlry, nlo lnr,tfijlntipn, nddnionc.Anioric'in-Europitiinoxporionco. InBUrod. Pr«o

•','Pslimiilos. P01-373-9M6. : , ., , ,. •'!-.•••

PAVING

ALLIGATOR'S PAVINGDnvow iys/ Flop-lira.' Parking lotp/ So il Continrj

We II Boat Any Prloo1

Froo EstimateAll Work Guarantood

mum comsmme. tusaoEo — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1995 — Bi7

BESUWES SWBIUWG POOLS

BAYSIQE POOLS me. Openmos»nd Closings.F>«e ESrmaiM, Call Frank, 908-*f 7-0160.

i " . TILE .. • • ;

CCRAMC T)LE Insa'l.lar; New tiles, rapairs. '

ComposibonValley Street

i^rbutrno.rarmodelrng;claanrng.No;obioot)igor'smailt. Ids Halt. UaprcmdH cards acbeptecTJoe ltecnt. H-BOO-750-6822. '

Res' of N n a H R MDBSCOLO TILE CONTRACTORS

• . ' • • • E i a W s h e d 193S -

762-0303

ROOFING

Kildiwnm, bathrooms. .Rapaini, Gouting,Td« neora. Tub Endlovumm, ShewftrsiallsFree Estimates Fully Insured

No job top small' or too large

mTPAUSOIOENWAtDER

BtBWAST ROOHMGCO.BESCENTJU. «hO COtatCRCJU.sajir^ n sn »ar cr*s ane i a y

5tomm Tie 'enosrxOIBBEW OPERATED FULLY MSUREO

t Mater Oeo i Cares

90^696-5550

P.O BOX 3695, Utiion, NJ

SftBSNO UMPANtO.-.KrtchenS. Batrirooms.f F o H Rernodelmg and Repars

S08'3S3-03?8.

nniiiWiitjrr IW»TO|iTnliiririM!3iir, l a

mxrnm COKTRACTORCamfiair IT * jp* n ^

Pal -ccfirg rSrn- ies. •e-tK) tslrcS

Boo) nsBec-=rs 1 ira—e-arteAU mat*

TREE EXPERTS

STOP LEAKS!

O1MK BUILDEHS, INC.

BtmE TREE STOGEHV CO.ESTABLISHED 1922

TREE 8 STUMP REMOVALPRUNING

TREE SURGERY INALL ITS BRANCHES

Onion90B-9M-93SB

LmoJlaw Tree Care Company, Incl-e* and S"na Care

f*'-nr>c. PlaTr^s fleTioi'a s Toml 7at on Canl^5 Slj-na 5 nd ig Spraying Troe fs t"•Jnfrs F j l y l t l

q^te (DBWDMgiUiBi•ilEB WWey StraSH

•innnr'Ol/W'swr,IRnCnri IBrntl..'Wnri,;'iTuos..)«/«tl"* Jtf5W*l((' .. ^TnurHdny-tiiirJ inrno

" . • :t>y

(5325)

H£ SIDTMT lAL/CCrfJIfX RClAt""15 Years Eisoronoo

F rn t X 1 ndlaw

908-233-3491

WOOD STACKTREE SERVICE

LOCJU. TREE COtJIPAtjy,ALL TYPES TWEE WORK

rprt t

1-800-977-1112

RUBB1SHI RBMOVAL

IDKE-PRENDEVILLEDISPOS

E D E VDISPOSAL2OT-S154S15

* ~ C t-liSc'dftT CAMCE O.EAREDCOOS-SUIT CM KSKtS G£'JOV£D

HUM R J L CFF CUWTSJcRSMIST FAtO-BELJ*3L£

Pi CT t^ V OCPSSED

SOCIALISTS1

tr;i D wn cot ''ice rai-' "z *"*• sr *~*rzyUJU i irwif rji-ir vaa s- r- as Do—&%Jfrrr - n lie a'qsS-a > S

PLUMBING

I'LUMHINU ! untinng. Mutilnr Plum-hor. Hosidoniiiil, Commrtrcinl. .lotitimg. Attorn-

.'liorlG. "No joh.loo HmillL" • Plunihing lici»3nfi7. Cltl 90B-»<S63.!3t. ', : .

.'SENIOfl CITBEJJ DISCOUNT. ,. •MJEDWTE SERVICE ' ••',

«INSTJRED »f f lEE.»0OD CHIPS,

. ; ; / • ^10-276-5752:' :. '• \

TYPESETTIMG,. . ,'

COMPUtERIZEDTTPiSETTIItfG

Cainera irVo«-kVeloxes

Negatives

Maple Composition463 Valley S! :

MaplewoodW&ar' dt TJ('«VS floCOrd BldQ,

ion.; Tu«v.W£.tl. i . f n '9AMI.. 'ThLjrsday and Dthor- limes

' cy appointment

762-0303

. WINDOW SHADES

CUSTOM WltOD'OW.n'.iBaimenli. Mini Blinds,Wood Binds. Vnncai'Blipda', PldatBd ,Shali«s.V^sciaian/Mrrnefn^ctimate. Froe estimates.

,. Real estate . transactions are

recorded in the office of Die county

clerk. Worrall Newspapers publishes

an abbreviated version of all transac-

tions recorded in the!2 UnionCounty

municipalities the newspapers cover.

Tim ii\formation is provided'by TRW

Properly^ Data, a Fort Lamlerdalc,,

• Fht., information service,'and is pub-

lished approximately six weeks after it

is filed in the .coui\ly. clerk's office.

Clark :

..Vincent M. fierielsoii sold property

" tit'4 Tliopias Drive to Ronald llliike

for SI9S,(X)0 on July M. , '••

Rusijell L- Uent,io|t sold properly al

1.10 Meadow Uoiul to Sicplicn S.

Cimbolic for 5265,000 on'July 2 6 /

Frederick P. Wray Jr. ettix. sold

pVo|iorly in 4K [llllereJit lii'lve. lo

•Micliii'crPi'mpinli lor $260,500 on

July 28.

p i ! j

.'Piitriciu' .'Nfrr/.i'iinlki wiilil ;prc)jiBfi.v ,n'i

l)M:;a3«h«HKmHrmmRt««.'(Witfi'cr1T1

wo'oil :for SnlliiHd.O .on il.ul.y 2U-

? tit uiu iXr< ran I RJbin

'I- in — Ji i[ 3li) Wilder Sr- io M• • • 3 i «

.U.unafor S65,10001ori July

' '

Elizabeth

1 Stmilcy ahd Hn'iilin Milk sold prop-

erly ill K2(i-ff Jackson A vs., to Anio-

• nib '.Felipe .for S'JO.CKlO-.pn "July 1'J.

CeoiitM. riyaiis sold property ill

3()S 'South Ilond- St., io Russell

Moore for-SKS.IKK)'on July 20,

Lilliitn J. Hviitis. sold properly at

Ti23 Clitjhvotid St., to Joyce-Malloi-y

' Tor.S 105,000 on July 2.6. '

JtidillrKurak sold properly at l(Mi.l

IJewey 1'lace to William CuervoTor

S'JS,(X)() on July 21; . ...

Anloinelle Adase sold properly at

316-IK South St., lo Miguel Mimo/.

for SI64,(X)0 on July. 21, '.'...

•Cieorge Pyonin sold properly at

Wll-lrt Manic Ave.. to' Alfredu O,

Reynolds, for SI35.000 on July 2\.

Carlos,A. and Maria T; Miirais sold

.property at 'J Sitllor Court to Hurvitf

T, Ojeda for SI"5,000 on July 21. .

. Dennis and Palli Y. Chieffo scild

property at 215-J7 Kliollt'y Ave., to

PeiTy.Gros!i1i,rorSl'5f),po6()ri.JUly24.

' . ' . . , • • . L i n d e n • •'• . ' .-•' •

•lonnis Hiitxjgeorgiou eiux.sdld

property at 75fi,Koep St., to •K.ubiinn

' Corrjiige for SU0.000 on July 17.

Theodore and, Lilliati Best sold

property at 1120 Lincoln St., to .

.Andrew Polls for.S»0,0(K) on July 1K.

Mary G. Wh'iichrcacl sold .property

al 427. pi'VVltt St,,. to' Miiriii G.

Mahnriij for Si 13,000 .on July 21. '

Joseph and' Susanna Chili sold.

property ul 419 McKlnley St., io Luis

Rahuiay

• IKorwinl ilil. HI

noli! i))i'i)|iu(ty .al .SSS.lBiiilly ILum-Tii.

.'Sle-VBii-.A. .'Kuhuiiniluiij: ilor ST4liH(Bi-;on iluly :ia. • ' ' ; : ; • ! , ;

il:nkttlii(|e .unil irtunilk'0-rK.u.wiUA.'imiu,

siilil ;imj|ii!rly ,|ii UltHU aiuUaituiiurtiiu-

lltond' ilojNoniiitn iCi. .'Mliilur ll'i'ti'

' S2K7i(|(K) ,(in JiiJy• .?!1'.'" ' ' • '

Sii.urtr" anitrCoumy ol" Union SJJM

inf €>irj:'..itic S65;7CM>cn July 6.

mn.O:iiiu^ Sho^tlT iolil piuifcily

ll WlmniMi'.S«v.. n> Reel1 Fsmiitcc

.Jiloro(lieinC:onnt(Ki!lahs(IUI;pumuri.v

njlliunW'KICiiirSffiifE

urJr..«aui» <;la

)v:||u.ti.v ,itiS71!-5 tniiin St.. lo

fir® • $w}$KVJSi'<H. <:n Inly M •

UiiifbU'U. Coiiuili) soiij' jTrujxitv: 'al

ihjiili'nx, .il:ii! SIii5.W5l>'c«. J.uiHy L V

' :liliirvi>y .'for lS6:\i(KI('l KIII 'lliiU. 3U. :,

^Vil|iimillil..AtUiiiiK:Mil(llprtjnu<t.y.HI

:for- Si)7,K(K) .on Hilly 3t. :-•:""•

tiiui; Jljil,,-:».'Riuiseii 'G.5liick: for

: l : iT,(! ' IM: ; i r i i . J u l y ! ; 3 ; . ' ' " . . ' / .

i C i i i i j u i Ntll . p r A » o M t n i i • c s ' a l «»2ui

'liiiirai.ici75U''ilindt!i*i"Ay'«...goNice-

;• Ronald 3. ind AruiW,asiit'C. Simone

icjd propciiy si 310 JfJTiTSon A v c ,

IO. Cinjlcs Dchmcr fen- S346.0CK) on .

lulv 2 - i . . : • ' ; ; " ' , • • ' • • • .

PJJJ] J-..tVi«dpeJsl;3*is6ld-i>ropbrtv -ul307 lt* j (hold Av«^ lo'Joscph' SuivJcoftrr;S.132.W0.on July 24. '.. • ' ..

" • • Gajcutn Sidanj ctil. sold properly at

614 l l j rr iu«n Si.. Hi K Mimicry Salct-

jiuk f«r S150.fX»CI on 3uJy 24. , '•' ,

V , Dca'othj1 B i n / tsui] told property at

^5 Rusiell Avc, io Tarn E. McEwwt

far SWS.CWO on M y - 26; ' ['• ..•;"

Anmi E. 5iiuxY.uk sold property «t

,iiSO-2 ,W. Grand A**.. lo/Kr/ysztof

Rai.ou.vti for SJ4CMM6) on July 26.

Roselle

• SUiiha Hugged! ,colcl properly at :

6(35 31iuriion Ai'c, JO AlfariKO Jrink-

ilv1-"'

fust moved• .•':- - .•in?;;.—-

I can helpyou out!

Don't worry and wonder eboulieorrting your Way around town Orwhat to seo and do. Or who lo ask.-

, As your WELCOME WAGONHostess I can simplify the business.ol pelting sallied Help VQU-booin-to—|"enjoy your new town good shop-pinp local nltrnclions. communityopporluniiy;

And my .basket Is lull pi usefulgilts to ploaso your lamily

Take a break Irom unpackingand call me,

•v

R«ld»nU ol Union * BprlnpMrfBhln

UNION ,....,.•....064-38918PRINQFIEI.D...... 487-0132

ROSE&YOLTURO• * REALTORS * * * * *

BUYING OR SELLING IN MLLLSIDK?CALL ROSE & VbLTURO

YOUR HILLSIDE REAL ESTATE EXPERTS

HILLSIDE* NEWUSTINGlGood condition Colonial in great family nelghorhood ofTent 3 BRs, 2 full baths, VR,formal DR, den. Large eat-In kit. fnsh. Bsmt, wa|k'-up attlp, ? car gar, fenced yard.Close to Conant Park, pool, playground, elementary schools. A grcot.viilue (Ike thiswon't happen again soonl '139,900, . ; . '

1155 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE

(908)351-7000

fOti^

SINGER REAL ESTATE inc .

J

lti wiutiilii4'.fliKrjpiuw-.1iiifKt( . môiil. .*nuw**lfAr- ligU'iaea.. 5tUaTitutun:' '$W

iuliiMcilliiu- Cillimlul an .UUIluufUl !torj((t.-l. '-WuudartUll Hilnii'iliiK. UtlK'ii i

<l Kll

1 9 9 S ~ COUNTYWinF

Real W.

transactions(Continued from I'.ijc B17)

' ,. ins for Sli.1,500 on, July 21. • • '

_Rc£ina Fliin:igan_so!(Lprppcriy al

427 Aldenc Uoiidio Angel Alvarado

. for SIOX.OOO on July .27.

Rosolle Park . ' •

Richard and Nlarj! Soio sold prop-

erly ai 621 Chestnut St.? 1.6 Pedro

, IVrc/ for Sl.15,000 on July. 20.

Ann M. Cnllaiian sold property at

<il2 Clu'Stiiut St.. lo Eddy DcJcsus

''•' Gonzalez for: S 1.05,000' on. Aug! 1.

Anna Kmeiz sold property, at 447

K. U'eslfleld AVe,, lo. Gaudcncio,':

\ Siilas Tor SI50,000 on Aiig: 1. .

• r-7 Springfield • . . ;

Wesley K. and. "Sarah .-Kf Biirion

sold properly ai 315 Norlhvlew Ter-

race lo Howard Fcilcr for S285.000

o n J u l y I X , .. ' . • .... . ' ; ... •••••

'• •': • Matvii. W. Schwordj: sotfl-property-"1'

ai'343 Mounlaln Ave., 10 Israel Con-

.grcsation for SI00,000,op July. 10...-:

Samuel: and -Jiiyrte Tuchmari sold

properly at 552 Ash wood Koiid to

Commercial pirisincc Company . for'

'$430,000.on July 17.' ' '•':•'. ..;

• '•-'..••••':\'/-~ •'•'.'• • ' S u m m i t • ' " ' • • ' , - • ' ; " ' • . ' .

'Kenneth J. Schneider ciux sold

properly at/10 lYrtiwood Rond .16

' Daniel l-urman for S75O.000 on July

" W . - : - - "• •' . • • • • . • ; . v " ' r / \ ' : ' : [ . • . .

Phillip• J. and Joanne Cise, sold,,

. properly ai 3<i llro:id Jit.; ip Wjliuiriv

. Enp for SI57,000 oh July 20. ' :

Dennis, and Cathy Allocco sold

properly iii 5 I)cmn:ili'.PI:ice to Avra-

:ham 'Pa'ricnte f<ir $ 136,000 on July 21,

\cBUSINESS ?

OPPORTUNITIES(JTOCE TO) UEIT

$4 BILLION DOLLAR Company looking lor. distributors, new calling card product. No cost

long distance calling. Low lniros|meni socurodby 7 times inventory. $100 K poiontial realistic 'drsl yoar, No! M.L.M. 305B47-3635, OKI, 10INVSCAN. IH33P5), • . . . .

CAREEFV.INVESTMENT. Bo your own boss,Novus windshlold repair franchiso. 2500 opera-lions worldwide. Home based. Dynamic, grow-ing industry, Low overhead. 8 days'factory '

. training, .Field support...Financing available.Roger Triylar 800-328-1117. . •

NEED MORE money? Want lo holp olhors? Asa BeautiControl Skin Carp and Imago Consul- 'tani you can do both I Part timo and full timo

' opportunities. Prolosional training1 providod.Call Allison TolKelra.ai 201;761-8874.

OWN VOUR OWN. APPAREL OR SHOESTORE, CHOOSE: JEAN'SPORTSWEAR, .'

• BRIDAL,' LINGERIE. WESTERNWEAR. LA-DIES. MEN'S,' LARGE SIZES. INFANT/.P R E T E E N , ' PETITE.. DANCEWEAR/ 'AEROBIC, MATERNrTY, OR ACCESSORIESSTORE. OVER 2000. NAME BRANDS.,$25,900 TO $37,900. INVENTORY, TRAIN-ING. FIXTURES. GRAND OPENING. ETC.'CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. LOUGHtlN :fi1Z'-8B8-8555. . . •

IRVINGTON.ONEibedfDom.tbiUemerLtBiUin-rnont.'Furnlshsd/'Unfumishod.iCtoae'tQUrsns-poriattan. school, 'Mon-smoker. ;>WaIiabte Uto-lobor 1,,$47S' mpnth. 'One mbntti taefcurtiy.Utilities Included; 'Call .2O1-*t£*3Mffi4. 'tawemossago. _, • '..

. .LINDEN; ^2nd iFt1OORr-7ÎS&flrDpm5;1"^WTBroom, dining TDom, teot-in >klichon, Vwn^tioi,dryer htx>kup,'No pots, 5700 iDiUsaJtilittos '1month security.'Call .B0B^ggg.34aB,,: . •:.•-.MAPL0WOOD, TÔibo'dmom.'BBajmi.itoor.Excollont location.'Reforenc8fiT6quirnri.3{lKDplus milltios. 'Coll 9pB'B75«gi45; ' ' .'r. t,MIL'LBURN. ONEbedroom.^B^T>IU53aajr«vÂvailable now.• CbnvenJom tncBt(on.*"Air(fhDni,

, hoi water, parking, laundry. C90fi;27SNHi7tL6 - 9 p m . • • ' . ' . •' .: '•••" •' . - ' • ' . . . ;

NUTLEY. 1 BEDROOM, 'renoutitBri.' Wi»W: kiichon, now bnth. qu*!:nBinhbornnod,iPart\v• ing, Available 'November. 3BDD rrnonrrHy^pluc

utilitlos. month security, i201*B57-*iB70.

• ORAWGE. PRIVATE home, Srgrf'fffagr, fBrooni. livtnfl r o o m i - k f t c h b n ' i b a t h ' O lS

'TICK. ''CM: ' Vn'.ni

• FB.OOMFCL0. OPEN House. Sanrday. Sun-oay. i apm-tom Musi swl 10 HOOT CharmingVaconan war wrap around porch, 4/5 bed-owma., 2- bams, new hddierv iw»eajiorj room,oammiarf cOToiieri,hwtftideoV,amsiied toa.Great rw^Wjoinood., Si89_9CO. Sun Really.

CfiESTWOOO- (ADULTS 58»). 7^00 tames.MJ sr/e*. S30.0O0-Si30.0O0. 7 duWousn:;SM0 i c m iMidxiu. ihppping. mnspona- ,Son, Swcimrt wdea I^BOfMai-SSOO Mean—.aur (Many Assodalres. Reatem. PO. Bo< O,J8C RoMB S3O. WOWirig, Hi 08JS9.

GOUERNMEMT: FORECLOSED r n m tor"oarmas on S1.00. Dstnouara a * . RepoX.

BEWs. R5IC. RTC. IRS. Your area. loll *eeV800-88S-9778 ant H-S539 tor CUrrenl ,

" ' t e t n g s . •'••..'. . '•; ' •''• •• '.

IAN SPECIAL, ktoyaaxi teller.

UPPER BUCKS Osunty. Pennsylvania. Vaca-tion weekend cabin. Good value for secure,peacefol wooded setting. Maintained withpride. Move-jn condition. 1 master bedroom, 2bit bedmoms..,iVl baths, kitchen, dining,femlly raomrifene, fireplace, screened porch.furnished. *<5.000. 215-536-9251 or215-536-OS92. •-•'

FREE Information!

rooni.Security..Rooronces/Saj

"' °'OlV' 201'992-05D4.

iplue

RENTAL

UNIOfO- EFFICIENCV,-

•vaftoi' rental. 'For. .partjeatars <call 'Wr, t"Cai>p-Fduntriin Realty Ronltor, '.'9OB«96^<1S>49,'

UNION, four modem'rooms,'Tvwj't0mHy/nBnrshoppino, transportotian. 5775 ."plus aitillifns.iV, monjhs security " A n i l b i i

6677SB3

WEALbCAPtEVMOGO OP£N Ucn.se October 1st,• -iPM iSB LewflgEsn Avenue (oi P*xx$ectStoefl 3£wdTGDnCo>onal i ^ barns formalcrrintg ttKsmJrt«ngrocm eaj initac**n tenoedy&a 2cargarace Ony Si37jOO0'WJ« see

'OftII >m«l mrttitt* miuatfswti 'Hwtairti <stjfw i tth rt ^ V w t i FT«n H ft

, UNION IMMACULATE. nowlyrentwiKari .TJnrifloor of iwo family nonr Urwort D o n S 7 f iaocqrity. Cnll aftorBprri gOB5

"AM real estate advertised, herein Is.subject to the Federal Fair :Mbuslhg Act,which makoB.lt illegal'lo adveHlse any'prelerehca, llrnltatlon; or discrimination,based on race, color, religion,'sex, handi*cap, lamlllal .sialus, or .national iorigln, or:Irilentloh to make any :such .prelerohoe, .llrnltatlon, or. discrimination. . ,,'. ' ..

"We. will not knowlngjy accept, any ad-vertising for real estate which Is In violation

.of the law. All persons are hereby Informod .thai all dwellings advertised are available"on an equal opportunltv basis."

APARTMENT TO- RENT

living room, Mltchtfn.'No pats.'5750ATTajnths>luB

. VAILSnURG-'STUDIO nporimont'nBar^jimlic.iransponation.. 'Non-Bntoker ;prolornni. '(Cglr

• 30i-4i6.6B43-nnd Innvo moasage: ., ;•.,: :

•WEST •'ORANGE', ^"nwnw.-.'ipancy. Ron; reduction in1

nnnce work. Bi-lmpunl (SuuniBn*nnoHBn)rt»(p-

• 2p.m...or 8D'!m,-9D.~' ~

ELD

ATTRACTIVE SPUTCesâxha *\Vaocsioe* area. * beorayro 2 5o w r 2 ear gatape « « i a l an new TOOI and

Extras galore Hove n300 E S

S T ^ Extras galore Hove n co^dlionS2B9 300 Evsnrngs Sti Hef S u m s

ALTUAN

••3©i-37i£a3a3:;

cdfittrn'tnw.ait'fTIttirtt «it frtwrillni^; •nTiunr)B«âm

•U7DCM. a E A N . oOck caoe W* i naeciaams, T terttt. ;lwiog rocirn wo p&oeana' mutrf more • jlît.ing S135.PO0.

-iHr83**ewngs '' :

.rau3ltgSS'.Wgi!! S M E . ' . .' ''•

i'M.: i-ltr: Sinn" n; -Samt / K l l j ^ / i .yiai^fjltifiîni.

D-mp'im' 'Ov.'Mf'' it';tn••in.-nn' n'-ftifjiicwin•iwtifnp ;Oli*Tr*l!rr...v.i •6'"'lli^ C^l »lt1iiy,

; NEWfLY USTED VWm>o»rfli'i 3-J! S«SiODra norw won 2 lull tains. •.ttarciww?tS 'toots '.en loweiy s t « i call d ! :

•3C*,2r7.39SB. . ;

ALTUAN.301-3W-SQ9S'.'

Union

Mimlulnlr Aies sold properly at 262

_ J-: Wwt-

• •-iiian for •SJ5.000 on: Only•7..:',

Vitor ;nul ROMIKI Kaufm;m sold,

|)t(i|K'iiy ;ii 1204 I.ilton 'li'rriico to

'.PcniMilo S. DoOlivoir,i for S-l-)-57<)00-

m i J u l y 1 4 . ' . . . !•' • .• . , ' - . •

"•• •-.•Frank:B. and Norcc'n R.' Baris; sold .

property a f .ys Now JeWjcv.Ave., lo

Don'iitii K. Lsrnj-rofil for $160,000 on

J u l y 1 4 . • ' ' • • ' , ; • / ' , . . • .

'David and Esther .Mizrah^ sojcl

properly ai 67'J Winchester Ave., lo •

I.W Iv Santiago for Si SO.OQbon July"

fJLOOMFIELD: *• LARGlE 'rooms. 1st llbor..Eat-in kiichon, washor/dryprôok-ups; storano'spaco. Mnny oxtrns! $750 monihty plus utijinos..Avn'lnblo immodmidly. Call Gorry, 9ani-5pm,wookdnys, 201-429-8100.. • : •

EAST ORANGE- Largo rooms, 3 bodrooms.yard, own utilities. 1 months roni, vmonihs'socunty. $800. Ctfl 710-816-17B4..

' HILLSIDE. GO2Y. two bodrpom np.irtmonl.porloci lor coup.'oor two adi;lts Brand nowkitchon nnd ronovaiod bathroom Now carpot-

VOUR AD could oppoartwre'forms little.ar.S14.00 por week. CJQirlpr/moreni4tBilG.ÔlJrfriendly dadsiried depnrtmsnt^WDUld^w^hiQjpyto, holp. vou. Call •1.B00*5fe4l,H9iriT • '

CONDDS m mm• SPtllNGFlELD. SPACIOU5*i;twdrnbmjHon:,

hol.wator includod. WnBhot, diyer-in>,tJiSllrP>U£dishw/nGhor pnraoo,. wall 'to -wall. fUo : M I SAvnitnblo Nouombbr '1st. f i ' C

• ? o i ^ 3

1 '.WEST CBAMGE -ii

selt'ins.-pies<iB«JU<'-ooded l

em M t g g ,aiy, reduced. iJnoW ^rxtrkei value tor'

iafie. S220JOOD: Prptessional use •Mtoeib«op<ID 201736

^686^9898, and enter a four digit

selection number below1

REAL ESTATE

APPRAISALS

1570 Real Estate Appraisals

1571 Why do you need

an appraisal?

1572 Who makes appraisals?

1573 Valuation Process

1574 Appraisal Report

SELLING THE HOME

1300 Attracting A Buyer

1301 Determining

A Selling Price

1302 The Open House

1303 Cleaning For(The Sale

1304 First Impressions

Call 'Ioilnv!

OUT-OFgrATJ"

InfosourceXWOUmrQICeiNroRMATlOWMRVIC^

,. .''."'. " . - A mbji<îvjc*V •• • ••• •HIOWUIJL COMMUNrry NEWSPAPERS

•M35IT5iR.Di5iDA.Pon panacea Marino IDS.-£*Ctf.le»Ti acat'imr; and 'isningonGdlf crftfeKicO.jtn»«:«s; pool. wra3rSisecurJTy.SiS.Si25 andJ I , . Cail. &l«ar GoasJ R l S M

FURNISHED R00M5 TOfR TOfrTT "

N, NICE lljrnishrid room for'rertrfornonlloninn. Washer.'

condition.'No' pots.- 908 'J53-oa6o.

IRVINGTON' UNION 'tiordor.' Apn'tm'ont lor-ten!. Cleni and aU'Of'in nood no'rjhbO'HooR,

• S525 n'o-!1! pljt. V', . mcl^s 'socu'iiy•.20i-37a.0fi26, , "

inVINGTONICpnioO. ONE bodroom. l.tr'aoliving'robn'kilchon.onclonod pO'ch. ca'pdtorlV,5525.0C • D JE ivtilmos, IVi months socurtty.Ro'c ' i -c t i . Ca'l 2O1-7B3C5!13. -.... • . ;

IRV]tJGT'Ofi .fe'i F100MS, end floor., two'la'-ni'y. Si,K monin plus "own: oil heal, I'.'Impîis :,<cj' y.' Rpioroncos, 201-762-Coog,

YOUR A31 co., c apDoar Kpro for as littlo as, i ' - ' ( t ; oi-'wr-fti-..'C-jIMor mo'o'dota-if. Ou> •(''C-n^v c;)r.'-''.v-a oopnMnioni wpu!o bo nappytc nc-1^ yev C.'i1: VRQ0-rifiJ-89M"

[i'i irjinsporiation Off strnol ;:•-201-7B3-5031.- , •, . . .

NCWAF1K AMD HILLSIDE r-urmsheri momsS70 00 ID 5(15.0C wnokly O.j.nl atau ;R<tlor-cndiu. .?Ci-n26-3u7R . • ' •

-HOUSE Ti

• hwashor. corilrii-.hoii:-n'; wn^Kir rj'vnr'hnb^-up, will' to Wfl1' Cirui1; o1' S'ftW. [)li'^'"rj Orpit!ncio''bnrhoorl f •?CC Clf gOfl-flr.-'.-.'.MH.'' •

' OFFICE TO '.L:ET " ~ ~ r

MjLLDURN pR'ICE.-'flSO sounn.- '.-.:•' ••••smiiiprivato hijiio'r^n Kt/l.'iWirf:v î1,-! u:;si'iii'ir.n'D'olossionti' c"-r.n Cni Pi'.'.-lii':.1.!?'"

fttlNGFtBU>,TThis ilorJnjjly '.inaint«lned homefcattuTs IJvinfi Room wilh Fireplace,

Kitchen huge Family. Room,,-3pamn. 2' W Bathe and an enclosed

Thin one owner home Is Ini ,rondlUon, Ufitrd at •3O8.OOO .

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, Phone

!: 30YRFIXED;: 15 YB R I X E D ; . •.";.OTHER - ' .

FEE .il'RATE PTS APRBATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR

American Fed Mtg,Bound Brook Boo-7B7-2»ot too;i7,oo aloo 7.30 16.63 2 so 7.03 7.so a.DO 7.BI IB

•American Savings Bk.Bloomfld ZOI-748-3800 350JI7.63 2 50 7.89 [7.t3 2.50 7.54 ia.7b oioro B.70 S

-Bankeri Savings, Perth Amboy ;OOB-.«42-ÎOO 35o||7.63 2.75 7.9117.is 2.75 7.5B;4.so 3:oo 7;s2*

Capital Funding, Parsippany »oo-5B2-a7od. 0JJ7.88 0:0b .7.88 7.so 0:00 y.so |5.75 ;t.0D'6.uB/A

Columbia SavinjgsBkSLA.Lindn aoo-062-4080 3oo;|7.3B 3.00 7.72'7.25 3.00 7.ss .7.25 1.00 7I,.BD G

Consumer First Mortgage BOO- JOO-0444 300JJ6.50 3.00 6.85 N/P N/P N/P 7.25'0.00 7.31 R

Corestates Mortgage Services BOO-OOO-3BBS 2So,i7.i3 3.00 7.5b 6.63 3.00 7.20 6.00 t'.ob B..7.A.A

First Fidelity Bank 300-435-7332 375 ;7.25 3.00 7.58 16.75 3.00 7,26 s.ts 3.00 a.24 A

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 003-225-4450 350:8.00 0.00 8.007.38 o.oo 7.38 7.00 O:OD 7.B0 c

Genesis Mtge Svcs,E.Brunswick OOB-257-5700 375|7.25 3.06 7.56;6.75 3.00 7.23 S.so 3.00 B.UB A

Gentry Mortgage, Inc . 806^287 ~ 0034 3507.75 t. bo 7.85 7.2s 1.00 7.41 :5.2s t. ooa. 33 A.

Ivy Mortgage Corp. ' sob-4ao-53B3 3ooi7.t3 3.00 N/P 6.88 3.00 N/P 4.so S.OD IN/P A|

Kentwood Financial Services 800-353-8808 (50(7.63 0.00 7.63 7.25 6.00 7.25 N/P N/P N/P

Lehigh Savings Bank SLA,Union00B-0B6-0003 3507.50 2.00 7.77 erfia 3.00-7.46 !6.75 2.00 7.20 E

Midlantic Bank, N.A. BOO-274-0703 ,N/p.7.38 2.75 7.67 |6.63 '3.00 7.13'4.63 3.00 B. 16 A

Morgan Carlton'Fihl.Ridgewood BOO-562-87IO o:7.ts 2.88 7.34 i6,63 2.B8 6.84 '3.60 2.BB 4.3c A

Natwost Home Mortgage.•••• 8oo-BB8-676t 3757-."25 3.00 7.56 6.8B 3.00 7.38 5.00 ?.so N/P A

Now Century Mtge, E.Brunswick OOB-3OO-48OO 370;7;25 3.00 7.56 I6.75 3.00 7.05 s.25 ago •LS2.&.

Premier Mortgage, Union OOB-«87-2OOO 375-6.88 3,00 N/p J6.63 3.00 N/P ;5.50 0.00 N/P A

Provident Savings Bank • Boo-448-77as 350:7:2s 3.00 7.56 '6.75 3.007.22 N/P N/C N/P

PulsoS.ayiogsBank.South River O0B-2S7-2400 35b'7.so 0.00 7.50 7.00 0,00 7.00 5.75 i,oDli!"!a Ai

Rahway Savings Institution OOB-SSS-ISOO 32Sa B.13 0.00 8,t3j.7.38 0.00 7.38 N/P N/P N/P

Sourco.Ono Mtgo Svcs.Crnfrd. BOO-B7O -4es7 300 6.SO S.OQ 6.65: N/P N/P N/P 7.25 0.00 7.31

Union Center Nat'l Bank, Union ooB-eaa-osoo 35oi;7.3a 2.63 7.65,!;6.63 3.25 7.15 7.25 0.00 7.2s j

United Jersey Bk.RidgefieldPk BOO-O32-OBH 32517.25 3.00 7.56J6.75 3.00 7.24, is. 75 i.so 7.B5.M

Valley National Bank, Wayne 800-522-4100 45o':7.75 0.00 7.8i'!j7.25 o.bp 7.35 7.C5 o;oo 7.73 Q.I

West EsSOX Bank, FSB , 201 -575-70B0 375c 7.75 0.50 7.8Qij7.25 0.50 7.33;j7.38 0.50 7.BB G

W.F.S. Mortgago.Warren ', 00B-534-1004 017.75 0.00 7.7s!i7.38 0.00 7.38'is.63 0.00 N/P .A

(P)Con.l,LO.n(O,S0Y,B*..My(R),. lT,,n.Buy.,. Con. ,s,Hom. E q i, ,T,HMFA

flUftmlly homos ' , 7 • " " " '• '. • • ' . : , ' » ' - • -

. „ , MINIM-UM 45-60 DAY RATE LOCK

I, .

.P.R.Conl.oH.hd.r.toc.lculai.dAnnuR«ta» im aupplM by Ih. Undoi u>d arfc.dtapkyinfl Worm.bon^POW coo

Coop«,«tl>MMort|).B.In«o,mô0- A»B|BM,n«~t«~d.

UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 - B19

Automa of automobiles

Chrysler's premiiirrt sedan, the LHS Sedan, is aimed at buyers seeking innovative automo-tive design and practical luxury features blended with a high level of trend setting design;

. interibr*comfort, pertprmarice and fuel efficiency—rand.attractively.priced in the losc'ury car• ^ s e g m e n t . 1 • " ' • • • • : ' ' Y ' - . ; 1 . • ' • . . . ' : ' ! ; • ' • ' • . " • : . • • : ' . . • > - ; ; . ; - : . - . ' : : , . ' ! ••. ' : . / v ' - . ' : " ' : • '''•''•••"• •••'•'" ' ' • • " • : • • ' • '" - ; '

Offered with all the amenities expected in a large sedan, the Chrysler Cirrus became thebehchrnark design andvalue (ejader- in a class dominated by Japanese brands.in tiarms ofsalep and image. The Cirrus has snagged many major automobile awards from nationalmagazines, its market appeal, is expanded for 199$ with a 2;4 llte'r, engine^ ;

, * 7 V ^ w ^ ' ^ : ! : ^ ' • . . • • . . . : . • ••••:

The recently-introduced Chrysler Sebring, creates a new class of coupe by seating fouradults in comfort while retaining ajporidemeanor desired by buyers in this segment of the

•market: .The Chrysie? Sebring returns practicality and style to the coupe market.The Chrysler Sebring Convertible, the newest entry in Chrysler's car line and a replace-ment for the LaBaron convertible, the Sebring JX and JXi Convertible are expected to setthe industry standard in style, interior room, safety and value.

.' .W Font EscortSlue. 3 dr. hatch. -1 cyl. aulo.. P/S/B,

A/C. llnl alass.rr. del/., rr. wiper.V AM/FM. bucket sis. 31,074 nil'• " V M M 3 8 1 5 9 4 . . >

$5995

•93 Geo Metro;White. 4fjr.. 3 cyl. auto...P/S/B. A7C.llnl glass, rr. dull., AWFM. 4,0,540' m l V I N P J 7 6 1 1 j ;

$6495

"92 Fort TempoRed metallic. 4 dr.. 4 cyl.'aulo,

P/S/B. A/C, tint glass, rr.dclr.! int.wipers. AM/FM, .biickdl (Is. 38,271

• • ml. yiN#NK1d903)'. , •

•92 Dodge Dynasty U,LJ. bTuo, 4 dr.t^cvl^-aurp. —/S/flW/lkAffi;dl:ltfl1i

wipois, AW'fM stereo cass, lilt.'cruiso. 42.297 ml VIN/NDWJ02

$7995

•92 Chevy umlnaI I . bins, 4d(i6.cyl, auto., P/S/U.

A/C, tint rj lass. if. delr.-lnt. wipers,AM/FM. 51.374 ml.VIN*NI1O2I62.

$7995

"92 Mercuy Topaz GSOaih blue. 4 dr., G cyl. aulo.. P/S/Q.A C tint rjlass. iMlelr,, ml, wipeis,UrVFM:.ZO.737.mt. VINf NBOipiSiL]

$7995

"92 Ford TaurusQieen. 4 dr.. .8 cyl.-auto.. IvsWW/Lfcs.

A/C, llnl glass, fr. delr.. Int! wipers.'AfvVFM slereo cass.. lilt. 52.407 ml.

"•• VIN(NGI58B72.. " • ' '

y t t laser RSTeal blue. 3 dr, hatch, 4 cVI- 5-spU, •

P/S*W/lks.' A/C, llnl glass, (f;-delr..-Int. wipers, AM/FM slereo cass, lilt,•;• cfuisrtrsuniool. 39,607 ml.—.•••'•

. : , VllrtNf145B73.' . '

•94ChevyCaraller •Red. l i d wan.. 4 dr., 4 cyl. aulo.,

VS/a/lks, A/C. lint rjlass. rr. delr.. ml, wlpets; AM/FM slereo cass,, lilt:criino: 20,547 ml..VIN/H72BOOOO,

$9795

"93 Aciia Integra GSMa'uvi; 4 df.. 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B/W:

/Lks/MI, A/C. tint gUss,«: deit,, int.; Winers. AM/FM slereo cass, lilt.. cruise, sunroof. 36,551 mi

•,•.'• •' V I N W J O 0 O 0 3 . . . . • • : .

"94 Chevy eamaroZ-28Dark green, t-lop. 8 cyl, auto., l a d -

warr,:P/S/B/W/lks, « c , |inTrjliss"ji"telr.. Int. wipweriAM/FM stereo

.•••7cass'.,lih,criiise.'24,3l5tni.;.".UW/R21424U4:. ::.'•

$15.995

92 Cadillac Ektoado'Pearl whiuj, 2-dr.i 8 cyl. aulo,,

VS/FW«/Lks/SI/Anl,,'A(C, llnl glass, rr.delr., int. wipers, AM/FM slereo cass:,lilt, cruise, 50.454 mi' VIN*NJ620588.

$18,495

0 » » fatal UHrjpCw.Red metallic. 6 cyl. auto, P/S/-

B/W/lkiA/C. tint glass, n. <Mr;. rr;wioers.AWrMsiefeocass.ti.lt

cruise. 34,936 mi. VIN/M8I96756

$13,995

•94 Chevy LuntaaAPV. It- B'een. £ cvl. 4Wo.j P/S/aW-lks/Sl.. A/C. tint glass, ii.delf.. Int.-wipwers, MMU stereo cass. I *cruise. 40.333 mi. VWRI104462.'

$13,995

•92GMCSafariGray, extended body, 1 tass, 6 cyl.

auto, FVSIBrWLte. A/C. lint Jlass. ml:wiotrs. AMffM stereo ciss.. lilt

cciitea. 56,739 ml. WWNB5334O7.

$13,995•91 Bulck Road Master Wagon

.Gray,!«t!n,f.ilil,,]jts,18cyUulo,,^B/Wlks/SVAnl . ,AWW slereo

.cass,lill. cruise, 53.486 ml.'VINU1W4DI963:

$10,995

•91O

$7485

•93 Chevy S-10 BlazerGreen. 4 d r . 6 cyl. auto.P/SB/W/Uis:A/C.tml glass.n. defr, rr.\iiper. int.

wipers. AM/FM slereo cass, lilt.cruise.74,085 nil. VWP2I24S59

$14^95•92BUicklBSabreCustDm|

Silver, 4 df, 6 Cyl. auto,P/s/B/Mks/St, A/C.tint glass, I f . :

loir, ml. wipers, AM/fM slereo cass, I:iuiie.49.6(18mi:VimNH42l188,l

'SIOmyK-HaorBlueA*Me.2dr,8cyl.aijio,P/&B

A/C. lint glass, ir. delr.. AUTM. bucket sisr 34.278 tm

VHUUF127852

$14,495

*93 Chevy AsJro van ExiExtended: taji msuic . 6 cyl i u oP/S/B, A/C. lint glass', m. * i p » i .AMTM stereo cass. 41.675 mi.

1 WN<P8203SM •

$14,795

^3 Jeep CherokeeGreen.selecu-lrax t a d . w r r . 4* ,6cy t .au to . P*aw. lks /Ant .

A/C. lint rjUssir. deli tnt w p « r sAMTU stereo cass. M.' cruse.

17 Ml mi. MNIPt602O46

$16,495"94 Range Rover CountyGreen, Un lealWf ml, 4 d/ € cyl.

auto,,P/SawlkiSl/'Ant. W . tlnlgliss. rr. delr.. int. mtpers, AUFU

slereo cass. Ml. moon rool. nuse37.387 mi. yill{RAS40989,

,995

4 CAMS WAI GET YOU

$11,495

•92 M e * Road Master Wagon• " Gray, 8 cyl. a u l o , • • • .

'S/aW/Lks/SI/Anl,- A/C. lint glass, rr. Idelr. ml, wipers, AM/fM slereo cass,,.

1 4 8 5 M i « I N N W H 6 3

$13,995

See Multi and enter to win a'95 Geo Metro with your donation of

four or more cans of food to theCommunity Food&ank of New Jersey!

Now pn0 Of Tri-state'S Larsest-Vblurae Discount €hevy/Geo Dealers!

C H E V R O L E T - G E O

2675 ROUTE 22 W.f (JNION 908-686-280^. Prtce(s) 4rx:lude(s) all coats to bo paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes.

M s like t h^ &hede^rything up a notctu

As Rieky Robertsons ay s o f t h e brandnew Saturns,"What snot to like?"Theyhave more passengerroom. The ex!eridr ismore aerodynamic.Even the seatbeltsadjust more easily.Admittedly, thereare a" f e w t h ing sthat we di'dn t change-: They're still a pleasureto own and, from all reports, still real fun to

drive. Oh, andour cupholders.

f>

' $T^'! i ' • • ' - ' • ; • ' '

I!

•.';.''V':.i3''v.j-,:.'

'lixAiiiljiirlyipsUiiuMMtliLi 1996 SatunrSLI dlnJ oil Suliinii'l- o f <vt>K/- l : f l-i p *\ "a

are one feature uv Ayv iîi new have to IIM. ilhmifacltirer',* Stii/i/eMerf S [ d y e Q L n e S d U l C )

T ( h 1 1 f 7 O f ' l R't'ttl Mce'-bicluiit.t; telaiUr pre/Himlion niii) T Y

fb I J . / o O '""'•'/""•'""•""•7''-v' /"•<•''."•.>/"';"'•"»"' •nait- t o o . H o p e t oL v r ^ . J - f l ' . . , W J . . required Hjuipitie.nl at'OHlimnl. kadi retail ' •-•• - • • J r - • F ^ H

Jticility b re.t/ioiU'iRe lor ,ielliiit) il,i own ivltiiii/ price, which may differ fivin r Q g |

(be price Mi/^leihiLv.Ql^ Saturn L\uj<i>nitloii, J oQQ VOU SOOn

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR N E I G H B O R H O O D SATURN RETAILER

2675 VOm 22 WEST; UNION 1-908686-2810A D I I i I-KI.AT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFKURKNT KIWD of CAR.

- • • i ,

ri-

r J :,_

AUTO FOB SALE

AUTO ACCESSORIESTRUCK CAP Light silvor fiberglass wuh lift-uproar dpor and side windows- oil of NfissanPick-up. FIIB 76% " bod. $200/ best olfor, Cnll90B?3?:7185, botwoon 10am-8pm.

AUTO DEALERSSMYTHE VOLVO

EXCLUSIVE . • -.M/O L V O DEALER •_•.

326 Morris Avonue ,Summit

(908L 273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICELONG TERM LEASING

. 1991.ACURA LEGEND. Low mileage. 37.000miles' CD, phone, loalher, air conditioner, moonroof. Mint; Original owner. Firm $16,500.20i -762- 7274.

•-AUTOSPE'C«r:T221.00lor"To wijeks prepaid.Gall Classified for details. 800-561-8911.,,

AUTO FOR SALE

Get it lit gear withthe Auto Special1O weeks - 2O' wordsonly $22.00 prrpnlr lOne vehicle per nd

No abbreviationsNo refunds

Prfvfilo party fldvgriliiors only.Prlco ofvehlcln Is pnly copy clipnod

allowedJusl )ot down your no* nnd rnrill IHrt with

891 . ,

1989 BMW 5351, .4 door, automatic, fullyloaded, sun roof. Excellent condition. Musi soil.$14,000 or beit oiler. Call 908-686-6673.

1985 CADILLAC SEVIILLC ROADSTER.69,000 miles, new. alrconditioning, brakes,.water pump, radiator.. Excellent condition,.

— $2.7O0/ Call 908-351-7802. • '.

1078 CADILLAC'ELDORADO BIARRITZ.64.000 milos, now carpot.and.mats, Mochanl:

' cally sound. Beaulllul condition. $3,000. Call.'908-351.7802. • , , • ... -. ;

1971 CARGO VAN, now brakes, now tiros, vory; nico-conditioni -$1800 or-bost'olfor, Ca l l '

" 908-289-7268. .

1991 CHEVY CAMARO Convertible- bright.. red,: all-powor, Z-28 orJiions, whoeis, disc,. alarm, •39,000k, Raro • car.' Mint, garagod.$15.000, 908-241-8044, •

—t963CHEVY. CORVETTE SlTrigtSyTJonvonJ;'• bio. 327-350 ongine, 4-spood transmission,

red/ black, white top. Excellent shape. Driyor,$20,000, negotiable, 908-688-8020.

1.985 CHEVY MONTE Carlo.' V-6. bluo. powor: windows, auiso control, oir-cbnditionor, 81,000

milos. Vory clean, funs good. $2,100. nogoli-, able. 908-686-9036. j . •

1983. COUPE DEVILLE ono owner, vory cloanIn/ out, garago kopt. 88k milos. Now yoguo tiros,custom spoke wheels,' all otocjnc. Asking$2750. Call .201-375-2299 alter. 7pm or201-344 : i931. , .'••

1984 DODGE 0MN/..4 door, automatic, powor'stooring, fllrconoVtiqninfj, AM'FM radio. Runswon! Mflny now parts. Asking $850. Call908-862-7932. - , . • • ' " • • "

1983O0DGE Ram Van, OS.OOO.milos. $i;bobor best offer.- Coll aftor 5'pm, 908-273-7368.

DREAM MACHINES . look foParting' ad or call Classified a ovod

at 800-564-8911.

-19O3-MA2OA MIATA, 5 spoed. AM'FM cas-softoCD, air, rollbar, fiberglass boot, 14.600 'miles. M.nt. $14,000 negotiable, 201-379-7595day/ evening. _.

1992- 190 MERCEDES fully loaded,' 30,000miles. Asking $18.500 lirm. Call 908-686-5438.

1984 MERCEDES. 280-S. large body, gor-goous red. sun roof, gas. 131.000 milos. Runs.woll. Musi sell. $7,400. Nogoilable.201-763-2316. ,

-1985 MERCURY COUGAR. 2 door, blue, fully^Joadcd,isuniooL-aiarm-6y6iem, 81,000 milos.• Good condition. $2.300. Call 908-687-6522, ..

1985 NISSAN STANZA. Airconditioning, all. power^ AM-FMstproocassotte. Original pwnor.

100,000 rnilos.' E_Kcello.ni condition. Coll ---0OB-688-3760'.'"" , '

1993 NISSAN MAXIMA, black, spori package,-oxcdllont condition", garnge kopt, air-conditioning, mnnual transmission, AM'FM

'..Cils'sotfD, 45K. $15,000. Call 669-5937. ;

1983. OLPSMOBILE'98 LIMOUSINE. 45"strotch. Every possible option including VCR,moQnroof.:. Estatb car.- Novor.' usod commor-cmlly. .$3.950, Call 201-763-1001.' ' . ..'

1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA B8 Brougham.'.Ono owner, garago kopt, oxcollent condition,loadod, 86,000 milos. $2,000 or best oiler. Call908-607.7302. , . . .

1977 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98. Excellent. -' running: Evbrythlng works.1 All power, stored,

air, Groat lookorl One owner',. Impeccably'mnlnl.ii.ndd. $15OQ, 201-748-9647.

1987 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE. iightbTu'o,'4door, automatic, AM'FM enssotte, air-

• c o n d i t i o n i n g . Ask ing $ 2 1 0 0 ! : Cal l•'•• g 0 V 7 : 1 ' : 6 1 ? 7 ^ • ' '• ' '

'1(189 PONTIACiGRAND PRIX.'. AN, powor,airconditionihg. AM'FM stereo cassetiG, Clean,oxcollont condition, low miloa'no. Now Micho-Im's: Asking.S5.500, P01-503-0406- • " '. •

.1.091 SAAB 000 TURBO-' Loathor Iritorlor,'moon roof, cassette; automatic, midnight blue;53,000 m i los , (movod to N.Y.C.) . .908-333-2993.. ..', " : [•:'...-•

AUTO FOR SALE1993 SATURN' S L i , 40K miles, powerwindows' doors, anti-lock brakes, Excellentcondition. Wairanloed 10 75K. $11 000 or boil

AUTO FOR SALE

YOUR AD could appear hero for'as lltilo a>$14.00 perweek.' Call for: more details. Ourfriendly classified department would be happy,to holo vou. Call 1'800-564.8911.' ' • . • '

SEIZED1 CARS from. $175. Porsche's, Cadil-lacs. Chovys.OMWs, Corvettes, also Jeops 4 •

• whool drives. Your a r e a . Toll free.. 1-800.808-9778 Ext. A-5139 for current

listings. • • . .

SUBARU WAGON 1988. A wheel drive, airconditioning, 6tnndnrd, power windows, a/m-f/

-m.cassotu). 98,000 milos. Some rust. Runsgront Asking $1,500. 201-731-9589. Leave amossnno. . •

'.1085 TOYOTA SUPRA. Automatic, alrcoridl-Honing, o!ivm. AM' FM stereo cassette, alumi--num whools, now tiros, biJckot seats. 82 000mifos. $-(.500. 20W62-1OO7. ' •

1909'TOYOTA TERCEL. Automatic 2-doorbluo, nl.-irm, nirconditionlng, AM'FM radio,'80.000 milos. runs' woll. cloan intorior,$3000/no(|Qliahlc.'Call 201.669-1008. ' '

1004. TOYOTA1 TERCEL Hatchback. Stick, 83.000 milos. Now transmission and battery'

AMFM cissfitto. Air conditlonlno $1 500201-762.-1423. u .»i .oyu.

19B6 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLI, 72K auto-mntic. powpr windows/ locks, sunrool JVC

• storoo-cassoiiil, alloy rimsi charcoal 'orov. $3000. 201-762-5976. : • ° V'

1901 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Carat. 70,000nvlos. aulomnlic, black, sun roof, loadedIrrimnculain condi t ion. $ 7 , 5 0 0 ; Cal i

'1990 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIOLET converti-W6, atjtomntic, air, storoo cassette, rod/1 white

' roof, oxcoNoni. condition, 70k miles. Askino '$10,500. .908-316^018? ftllor 4 p m . . ' ' , . '

.1069 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, notrunning, complolO; good for parts, $400. Call.

.YOUR AD.could ap'poar rioro'for as little.as514,00 por wook, Call tar moro details Our

. Inondly classiliod department would be h'abov1

to holp you. Call,1.B00-564-89n ' •

1987 VOLKSWAGON FOX Wagon 5 speed, sirconditioned, new paint, tires, battery, needswork, $1200 or best oiler. Call.201-377-.06Q3-

• 19fl3 VOLVO 240 SEDAN. Mmf, factory main-tained, alrconditioning, AM'FM cassette. ManyupgrBd6s: heated seats, alloy wheels, snow

• tires. $14,900. 201-564-7583,

1992 VOLVO 960 WAGON, oxcollont condl-tion, now tires, brakes, tune-up, dealer serv-iced, white with leather Interior, 36K . $18,000,908-273-81M. . '... . ,'. .

AUTO PARTS/REPAIR: K&M COLLISION INC. ._'..

Complete body repair. Custom Colors and.Painting. FrameStralghtonino with laser accu-racy.. All makes_and_rnodakT- foreign and -:

- d0rVi'6sli'c."Moderii Palntlnrj and Baking Equip-ment. Free Estimates. Towing Available. 1046Eost Elizabeth Avenue, Linden. M-F 8am-5pm.._-Salurdayr8am-1prTiiAsk for Stevon. , .

908-925-5550

WINDSHIELD CRACKED? Save hundreds ol | ldollars by not replacing III Accepted by NJ • IDMV. Repairs made at your location by ap- l lpolntpient.. Windshield Weld: 201-992-0955. II

AUTO WANTED :~~rr":

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASHFor All 4 Whoel Drlv«s I

" CARS/TRUCKS »ncrVANS \. '

: FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS; ' ! '

' 1-800-953-9328 - ! • ' '

AUTO-WANTED

WE B U Y : . C A R S _

Any model, Any yearFor Top $$$

201-926-1700

$$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$

For Your Junk Car24 Hour Service. Cali:

~ 908^688-7420

REBUBLTTRANSMISSION

.1986 FORD LTD whgon.: V.6.'3.8 ongino,powor brnkos, sloonrig windows, air, am'fm.Cloan, 'good condition, $1900. Bost blfor.2 0 1 - J J 0 - 3 4 1 9 . • • • - •••'•' ; • • •'• ••

1978.FORD THUNDERBIRD' r-KC.ollo.nl run-ning condition. 103,000 milos. now paint, tiros,SIC; Interior liko.pow. $1500. Call 'a'toMpm,'•0 . 0 8 - 3 3 6 - 1 8 1 S ' . ,- ;. • - • . ' : ' . . ' . . • ' • . . • • . • • •••

CALL(BOB)

HOfJDA PRELUDE'.1988. Rod with charcoalintorior. Powor. stooring, powor brakos, air .conditioning, moon rool. 65,000 milos; S6995.Call-20.1-564-6470.'.'."•' ' • ' ' ' ••

1991.HYUNDAI EXCEL',.Excolloni condition-2-door hatchback, 5-spood. AM'FM cassotto,'38,000 mi les . ' $3,000/ best bffpr'. ;Ctill201-336-0042;" '-.'• ••• ' -.: ' '

FREE Information!

686-9898and enter a four digit

selection number below'

SHOPPINGFOR A CAR

.1966 LINCOLN, Whilo, 4-door convorliblo.Good '.condition, only 56:000 original jmilesU'Asking $6,000.. Call- 908.6B8-8020. •

1978 LINCOLN MARK, whito, now roof now airconditioning,-loaded, good condition, 100 000"•IPS. $1900. Alter 7p.m.; 908-527-9649. • ';'

007MAZDA626.5.spood,air-conditionod,all •iowor, sunroof; now clutch and tiros. Excolloni*

condition, 114,000 milos. $2,500, Call201-992-6956. ". ' •' ' • ' ' ' '

12001201120212031204120512061207120812091210

Fuel EfficiencyHow Much To SpendInsurance TipsGetting StartedSticker PricesSales AgreementOrdering A New CarRebatesWarrantiesFinancingOwner Satisfaction

.ALL AREAS, Essoil,• Union County. Doad'1960-1970 Junks, $20 • $100. Lnlo modol a |

'disabled cars,^trucks. $100 - $1,000. $ paid IIcash. 7 days. Pickodup; Bob:'201-256-2893: •' '

REMANUFACTUREOENGINES

BUILT & INSTALLED IN OUR SHOPOur:state-of-the-art machine^^shop arid.cbmpu.teri'?iad;-•

diagnostic centerare your assurance of excellent per.-'forrpance and long-term reliability. • :

3-YEAR, 36,000 MILE WARRANTYON PASSENGER VEHICLES

PRICES STARTINGAT UNDER $2,000.

i

ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE

MAJOR OVERHAUL K i t & LABOR.

HARD PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED.

Clulchcs S Standard Transmissions

We Also Do All Types 01

Automatic foreign Transmissions

6 Months Unlimited Mileage I '

RANSMISSIONI TRANSMISSIONS II TUNE UP O N L Y

^ P + F L U I D I•AaSPECIAlSWrTHWISAD EXPIRES 10/28/95 H" We AIM Dot v

I • Power Steering• Racks

• 'CVJointa• <FUpaJrador,FUpiac*d)

TRANSMlSSiONSMACK BORINGi!)9v MA7.DA-RX7.,Black, automatic, 55,000niilos. E^collonl condilion.. Powor sunroof;

nofl-96-i.77fl6• alior 7pm/'loavo mossapo: •your pnymontWorrall N c w a p a p e n

Claiilrled AdvertUInf Dept.P.O. Box 188

Miplewood, N J. 07040

. « . . _ , . . w +++,,*,PANY2365 Route 22, Union, New Jersey908-964-0700

LINDEN, NJ. (908) 486-77381001 MAZDA 323, 2-door Hatchback. .'41k

Pnwor brakes' (iioormg.n'r-conditionor; auto"•;>: c, roar rioiofjno', cassoi'.o Excoifoni cpndi

r 111 eNow At Special

introduction

DECK DINING & OUTDOOR BAR!New 1995 RAM 1500 P/U

y g , utomaticyisJon, poww ilowing, power (vahss, ABS bfajtet,

Am CONDITIONING, AIRDAG, tinted glass, AM/FM Klwoo.Stk IPS1012. Wn ISS377O52.MSF1P;MOO collftQe praduate rebate fil qualified) All Appeli2ers

1/2 Price! ,16 oz. Coors Light & Bud Drafts H

50

New 1996 CARAVANw 6 CARAVANDajp. M 0 Irani, t cyl IK. P'llMim P/brtkM. AH rr <M|, DUALAlnsAQS. *J wait In , AM/ FU Sine SU irCIOJS. VmITRS1II0I. USRP .' iU.IIS. Inct UXCottoi Gnd tub (I quW)Qu«d on M m tloud.tnd kau vil\ H.359.M ajKti optfi avul >ll«u i H d k 0

Qu«d on M m tloud.tnd kau vil\ H.359.M ajKti optl«u* mi. Ho mon«y down pkultl.mo, pytnt UrS.40 nt.> UJS'leu 'Itt'-diK •! tal nc«p. lolW ol nmtl. tt

New1996 INTREPIDS cyl. oula Irani, PIS, P/D, AIR, DUAL AlflWGS. emit, bit,

PL AWFM i l t » • ' ll IS' k ', , U

PL AWFM iltn» • ' usul l l , IS' pokcul »<IHII'. StkllMl V«il!FlM?l0 USRP JII.MS, Incl. HOOCollG>adRebW]] D 0ot»dindl«U0wr$1I,7!fi.S5puih

U i l l»u ml MX down plulit mo. pyml;,U497( ml.11395 I d l to T

Race Oveh Fx>r Ouh

p l i t mo. pyml;,U497( ml. tic.dm. 11395 Kit I M . dm l l tot imp. Tobl of pyrnb.MS4].O4.

New 1996 STRATUSm WWW W«1U»1, ,»J, Wlo trim, Ala PJi, P/B.WAL AJR8A0S. WM,d>lr,P/l.PrV(AWFUlltrH«/ciu.SttlTSKI6a. VtiUSW : SI70IS M MM C l G d R (

........ ,.d>lr,P/l.PrV(AWFUlltrH«/ciu.SttlTSKI6a. VUNIOIIU. USW : SI7.0IS. M. MM Col«< Gnd Rtb (I QuailOliod on u mo cloud «vl luu •/ Sit ,!MO puck oplfl. vai atIMIO ind SSOO dOM l Ml IM * d 1Oliod on u mo cloud «vl luu •/ Sit ,!MO puck oplfl. vai atIMIO ind SSOO dOM plil Ml ™ nml. S33S.IM K*. uc. d>«. 1im Jcq | « d m jllu».ucap.-Tabl-«l.-M»nt«.-MlM.t8.

reg- itaxes. Lessw responsible for excesswearS teat 10.000 mi,/y( 18e therealtK1 ? dEVERYDAY

5-7PM

1830 SPRINGFIELD AVEMAPLEWOOD, NJ 651 North Michigan Ave. • Keni

L o c a t e d . 0 0 F e e t O f f R o u t e 2 2 ^