<<

m m s m u v ■ \ i vi-'.1 . ; t 'j ' r v r t -r* rr i *%'* ‘ < Z * *-* Z ri % Z I>'/7 C r t F . • • f s . 1/1*

'< ?

The following Is Linden Mayor John T. G f t # Before I go into the business of our City, 1 opportunity to ask for a moment of silence for 1 hi* id eu come d«m lost one of our outstsnding citizens, the Den leader and I loM .t friend. il, ladies and [ m e to the office of mtyor. Four year r mayor, I pledged to you that I would “The mnlti-rmrnftM c t* m took , on your behalf, and that I would bring t m uted longer then ttuiciptted end jhe pUi*- prospective I could to our government. tus pro- ning for. the senior c itiz e n e « n p l« Locking back oyer the last four years, I know I have honored this pledge and uxiigflf, as we stand on the threshold of a new year, once The Linden Recreation Depart­ * com- begsn three yec* sgo,” Gregorio said, again, I reiterate that promise. ment has announced the following pleted this year. These includeude the “You have to realize that in gevem- I know that our City Council will once again employ their dedicated exercise program for Linden adults recott groundbreaking of the 61-tmit61-unit mem, thing* take longer to complete work ethics and work together for the good of this City. I w aa to congra­ over the age of 18. Momingstar Senior Citizen Complex,ornplex, and you have to (tick to it. This i* tulate Ed Schulhafer and Council President George Milkoaky oh their A 45-fo»uteexierase, “Bellies & the construction of a secondI multi-multi­ because you need state, FAA, county re-election. I want to welcome Bill Niemeck to the Council a* he begins Buns" WOrkout, will be conducted purpose center and the Special and federal approval. But everything Improvement District Project. He his first term. After all the political rhetoric, I’m hopeful that your politi­ noted these successes came without In 1995, Gregorio looks forward to cal agenda will be replaced with a people agenda and that you will work tom 6:30 to 7:15 p.m., beginning district The district begin* at St draining the taxpayer*, seeing the seeds his adn&taration with your colleagne* on the Council. 17 and concluding on March George Avenue and ends at Munsell “Our biggest accomplishment was planted in 1994 bloom. Some of the When I began my list term as your mayor, I compared what had to be . U the John T. Gregorio Center* Avenue. the stabilization of the tax rate,” Gre­ focus will be on the Special Improve­ done in our City to foe building of a neW home. Lika a beuae befog built, 3S0 Helen St. Cost for the 10 week Gregorio said the fact that he and gorio said. “We had a very minor tax ment District — SID — Project. it starts with a solid foundation; and that is exactly how this administra­ class it $30 and is subject to a mini the members of Council are all from incease — two pointi — and this was SID is governed and administered tion proceeded. We starred foe foundation of OUT City with sound, pru­ ‘ ' 1 participants, the Democratic party i* one of the rea­ dent, financial policies. We increased revenufo, decreased operational following will be done without lay-offs. We did this by sons that Linden ha* reaped the bene costs, combined jobs —- a myriad of business decisions that wet* directly the "Cartio-FuidcCtoss*'from 7:30 combining son* positions, doing ftW p b many new away with others and increasing our responsible for ant stabilization o f taxea. The foundation was net built by -& 30 p.m., for tm “I've beat head of the Democratic ratable*.*’-': <„ ' If*.-* ! me; there were many participant*. Our dadlBftent heads and city S30for lOwoeks.Thisis committee for about 30 years and employees played a major role. I could go dowKne list tad name *1] of t o s which uses high energy - everyone has a dedicated work ethic them, for they r e desaving irtS htve ccnnib u arg reatly — » each and steps in die exercise and work* hendto keep the City safe,” every one of them — my sincere appreciation. To the size is limited and he said. “Linden is known as a Demo­ City Council and their president — I’m honored to is recommended since the class fills cratic stronghold1 and people seem to applaud your dedicatioa Both exercise classes be satisfied. It took almost the first three years of my latest term u your mayor for i by qualified instructors. “Even though we have different our foundation to be built, but, once it was, 1 knew it w u strong aid my I forma are available w e usually, go in one feelings are supported in the latest report from Moody’s municipal report at the Gregorio Center. Deadline There is not loo much bick- This firm gives bond ratings to cities and muiucipalitiea and is recognized for registration for both claasa is which is not the as the expert in this field. The opinion, in essence, states that we we s Tuesday. No registration case with split parties,” Gscgono said. very solvent, conservative city that is rated AA. It's a rating m which we place the evening of the e! , Because the m*yt^*6#CSttfcil take-pride.fW .-n rid e wwe'dWe to g« rmcfr-KComplfthed fTrlp msored ■VW'M** no trouble We now need to go on wiih our budding, for our house is not near John S. Mahar was named fire department captain, effective Jan. 1, a last year, Gregorio gives foe Council The General Pulaski Memorial complete and there is much work to be done. I believe we have the right position that became vacated with the retirement of his father, John members an "excellent" rating. Parade Committee of Linden is blueprints — blueprints that can be changed so that they are our plans — Mahar. The elder Mahar held tire position for 15 years and was with the "Every Council member worked sponsoring a “Polka in the Moun­ plans that all of the people understand and whose opinions will be heard department for 32 years. hard and didn’t let things rest until tains" weekend trip at the Villa as wc move forward. As captain of the Linder: Fire Department, John Mahar s position they were completed. It was a very Roma Resort, Callicoon, N Y In that regard, I Would like lo discuss with you this evening those areas included heading the fire prevention bureau. However, Mahar wasn't die hardworking Council and most of the that will be the priorities for 1995, March 24-26. recommendations I made were fol­ first one in his family to work for the department; his father John, first Our downtown shopping area has run into the same problems that Lenny Gomulka and Chicago volunteered his services in 1918. lowed through by Council," he said, Push wil headline the musical occurred in almost all our surrounding towns Because of the sharp "Additionally, I had one uncle who served as lieutenant from 1922 to also pointing to the department heads, entertainment along with the Fred decline in this base and the competition of shopping malls, there has been 1943 and another who worked there from 1922 to 1969. He was still on most of whom have many years under dy K Band, Joe Stanky and His a sharp decline in sales and the sluggish economy has added to this dilem when he died," Mahar said. "I also have two cousins in the department their belts, as another area were the ma. In order to effectively deal with this problem, I recommended, and Cadets and the Polka Naturals. and my daughter, Cindy, work* in the chiefs office.” City is strong. the Council concurred, that wc form an independent corporation, given A package has been planned Since so many people in the Mahar clan have gone into the fire fighting “Our city engineer, John Ziemian. the name "District Management Corporation." This corporation governs which includes round trip bus trans­ business, it is not surprising that he followed suit. Mahar did credit his has 35 years experience; our treasurer portation from Linden, six full and administers our "SID” — Special Improvement District — project. family’s influence with steering him towards this career. Joseph Suliga, is a former council Course meals, cocktail parties, con This corporation will be funded by a special tax that is paid by the profes­ “I think my relatives had some effect. I talked to my two uncles about it mart; and Alfred Volpe, our recreation tests, tournaments ami use of all sional and business property owners within this Special Improvement and I liked the job. Before this 1 worked in the Union County Jail as a director, has 20 years experience facilities. District The area that comprises this district begins at St. George Avenue corrections officer and this job was better and nicer," he said This is why Linden is so successful.” and ends at Munsell Avenue. We have appointed a board of trustees The cost per person for this John S. Mahar has been with the fire department since 1979 and his Gregorio said. v.hich represents a cross section of merchants, business people and resi- weekend is $245 based on double father said he did help his son select this line of work. Next week: Mayor John Gregor­ Icnis of our City. The direc tor of this corporation is Michael Bono. Mr. occupancy. Reservations can be "He was graduated from Trenton State College with a degree in physi­ io discusses the Linden Board of Bono is the former Mayor of I 'mm-. ami senior vice president of a com made by calling President Michael cal education and there weren't any jobs in that field. I told him to lake Education. Sec MAYOR, Page 4 Slivirtski at 908-862-6192 or Mary the fire department test, and he did and liked it,” Mahar said. “There is a Hero at 908-925 1834. lot of security in these jobs.” Proceeds from the event are used Now that he is retired, Mahar plans on spending time with his wife, to sponsor the Linden contingent in perfecting his game of golf and going fishing. While he is looking for­ Science team reports student progress the annual Pulaski Day Parade in ward to having a leisurely schedule, he said he will miss the people he On Dec. 21, Lindcr/s Science learn reported lo the City worked with at the Linden Fire Department. Does he have any word.; of Board of Education and commund) on ihc progress the La Leche to meet advice for his son, who now fills his footsteps? district is making in moving toward ‘‘world '. lass" star, Board Brcdsident Alvin Coplan Mothers who wish to breastfeed dards in science. announced that the focus of their babies will find encourage Walter H. Tylicki, director of Mathematics.'Social Stu Board of Education meetings ment and information ai La Leche dies, said the seeds for their presentation wer' sown two League of Linden. The next meet­ and one^talf years ago when a representative ■* Merck ana from now on will he education. ing is Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Meetings Company announced the con-; ,r , «. m ro oaMish hr are at the Reformed Church of Lin­ Merck Institute for Science: ] ■ >r % s: highhghtfV den imaied at bOO North Wood that the company did an extno i .< .m a na;. . : K Ave. leader in science education 1 ’' r an<: Saturday Scierx r The league offers mothcr-to duced that director. Carlo f‘r ration with the Merc k ute for Science mother help at Us monthly meet Tylicki went on to acknow ir* f » a Is on med a iele*'> '.nations network dited leadet and include the latest “hands-on" approach. s supporting a’ I r*u (Hiraging inquiry medical research as well as person Other presenters were Arthur Bo)U. , nikipai til Su i«h>- based learning High schoool teachers ai experience Other services Two and chairman of the Elementary Principal group Aith the new • i; ulator based laborat include a lending library of books Rose Goldstein, Linden’s elementary science specialist. ag stud err r. gat,her data, retrieve it on childbirth, child care, breast Robert Czcmeski, Linden’s science specialist for middle calculate:- a:.-! then generate graphs feeding and nutrition. For further and high school; Elaine Volpe, teacher at Deerfield information, call 862-3029 School; and CarloPtrravano of the Men k Institute tor Sci ‘Sound off ence Education. Volpe noted the positive attitude of students. In the fun Boyde spoke of how Merck scientists work with his of doing science, students never realized the amount of Angry about a pothole that hain't teachers in carrying out sciences activities and of their learning taking place. According to Volpe, had the tradi been fixed? Happy about a program Wednesday after-school and Saturday morning .ompuier tional textbook approach to learning science been used offered by the Board of Education? classes run with the help of Merck volunteers, Emerson instead of the new hands .*r, approach. students would he Let your neighbors know by Simon and Lebe Austin. Boyd also acknowledged the learning less science with r the effort “sounding ofT on the editorial page work of his lead Merck volunteer, Larry Hampton, who of the Leader through a telephone: initiated the Mack partnership with his school, Boyd Parravano, in concluding the program, said that Supcrin call to our offices. noted that his students are loving science and are eager for tendent James B. Clarke, Jr , the Linden Board of Educa Readers interested in sharing each lesson. tiOfl and the science team are to be commended for the out their opinions can call (908) According to Goldstein, the science program is p^pg- standing leadership they have shown in developing the 686 7700, Ext 401 and leave their resaing at an exciting pace. Goldstein was pleased to report elementary science educations program message. They must speak dearly that only after a one year transition from textbook to into the tape, be brief, and leave a hands-on science, every elementary classroom in linden, Board Predsident Alvin Coplan announced that the name and telephone number. We’ll K-6, will experience at least two hands-on science mod­ focus of Board of Education meetings from now on will be accept initials for publication, but ules, Mentor teachers and their companions will complete education. He is planning on having staff members report we need a name for verification three modules. Goldstein projects four modules will be on their accomplishments at every Board meeting. Coplan purposes. The number is available Former Fire Department Captain John Mahar poses also commended the Vice Principal of McManus Middle successor - his son, John S. Mahar, used in every classroom within the next two years. She at all hours of the day and night with his who noted that the district is changing attitudes of both students School Barbara Mucia for completing the New York mar* Your voice should be heard. assumed the position officially on Sunday. and teachers; *cience is fun. athon in four hours, M minutes

V S \ m b

Force 'tMsr make me For several months now I have Foley's the kind been meaning to write a (toot, my wants to have as a experiences riding along with the know him, yet I feel li Union/Essex Autotheft Task Torce. well since I have known Each time I sat down to write, though, all my life, and my life I could never seem to focus. I mean I the better for it. saw so much that I did not know 1 could tell that the other m at on the where to begin. team liked Foley, too. He liked to joke I have written articles and editorials and disliked the criminals pi our county. Perhaps that’s why the Real estate B10 about the bi-county team, but 1 have not been able to clearly articulate my Union County Prosecutor's Office Automotive personal thoughts, perhaps because sent Foley to the Task Face. He was my personal thoughts were getting made f a il. In fact, I remember one How to reach us: bumped around while rumbling member telling me that Foley never Our offices are located at 1291 through the <§smal streets of Newark fagets a license plate' number. Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. and Irvington well after dark. If that sounds like an unimpressive 07063. We are open from 9 I had heard many a police officer skill, then you hive never been out in a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call u s at one ol the telephone warn me that it was a different world the daric attempting to read plates on numbers listed below. out there, and they were right. You moving cars from 30 to 50 feet away. see, I teach at Rutgers University in In those circumstances, it’s hard Voice Mail: Newark and the very same roads upon enough to remember your name, let Our main phone number, which I travel by day are unspeakably alone the letters and numbers of a car 908-686-7700 is equipped with a that could contain armed car thieves. voice mail system to better ' forboding and unfamiliar at night. serve our customers. During our Yet those were die streets where the And il was Foley 1 remember enter­ regular business hours you will Task Force patrolled in its routine taining some of the guys with stories almost always have a reception­ quest for stolen cars. And in the arti of the previous night's adventures. To Detective Kevin Foiey of the Union/Essex Autotheft Task Force pets the dog owned by t ist answer your cal. During the cles 1 have read and written, much has likicn to these guys talk about wres­ woman who was temporarily taken hostage by a car thief in Newark. evening or when the office is been said about the matter-of-factness tling with criminals, spraying them closed your call will be since the suspect had an impressive with which the members of the team with mace, cuffing them to benches, at the time, he was looking up into the A plate on a plum-colored Acura answered by an automated height and weight advantage over dispense justice. and hauling them into jail cells is the barrel of his own gun. came back as stolen from Rochelle receptionist him. Finally, Baldwin maced the sus­ The walls of Task Force headquar­ stuff that boys like me were raised on. Somehow the suspect had taken Park and the unmarked cars of the pect, and it was Foley who dragged To subscribe: ters arc decorated with clippings from Yet this boy has always managed to Foley's weapon. One can only won Task Force closed in from several the suspect out as he bellowed like an The Leader is mailed to the periodicals ranging all the way from sec the danger that lies beneath the tier what was going through the offic­ directions upon the vehicle in ques­ homes ot subscribers lor deliv enraged beast. the Observer to The blew York Times fascination of such heroics. er's mind at the time, surely the kinds tion. Before I knew what was really ery every Thursday. O ne-year That’s the last I saw of the 18-year and Time magazine. And the positive On the other hand, I recognize that of thoughts we hope never to have. happening, the suspect had bailed out subscriptions in Union County old car thief. Next ! stepped through are available lor $22 00, two adjectives flung at these men arc men like Foley, Joe Genna, Keith Luckily, the suspect failed to of the Acura and was on foot running the house, still filled with the pungent year subscriptions tor $39.(X). indeed much deserved, for their duty, Isaac, Robert Reiss and Joe Hines are release the safety from Foley's pistol through Newark backyards and hop­ stench of mace, and into the backyard College and out-ot-state sub howeverbiithely they play it off, is far just the type of men we all need After two attempts at pulling the trig ping fences with reckless abandon. scriptions are available, You where the 84-year-woman was resting from routine. defending us from those desperate ger at point-blank range, two shots Task Force members were right may subscribe by phone by call finally did ring out — from Trooper behind him. In less than a minute, the after being badly shaken from the ing 1-908-686-7700 and asking On any given night, people can die: enough lo abandon respect f a life and event. tor the circulation department. suspects, innocent bystanders, police limb. Womack, who had doubied-back to suspect forced his way into the home Isaac and Baldwin comforted the Please allow at least two weeks off cert. The fact that no one has actu­ Yel as valiant as these volunteers check on Foley. of an elderly woman. He pushed the old woman as she clung to her dog. for processing your order. You ally been killed seems impossible, yet arc, they arc never completely safe Womack missed hitting his target, woman away from the front d o a and may charge your subscription to 5he was still trembling and was even it is true. since they invariably wind up volun­ and the suspect fled into the woods of commanded her to keep quiet and not Mastercard or VISA. tually taken to a hospital to have her But that statistic was almost teering more than just their time. In Irvington, where he was later hunted to leave. heart checked. N ew s itertffe: toppled by the close call of one of the Foley’s case, he almost ran out of down by police dogs. No doubt they His hideaway didn’t pan out News releases ot general inter­ smelled his fear, one of the dogs bit because the Task Force officers, led Task Force's most dedicated men time. B cfae she could be assisted from est must be in our office toy Fri­ Any reporter who volunteers to ride Last month Foley and Stale Troop him. I'd say he got off easy. by Foley, Thomas Dubeau of Eli­ day at noon to be considered her home, Foley came into the back er Fred Womack pursued gwo stolen I would also say that Foley got off, zabeth, Daniel Baldwin of Hillside tor pubficetion the foDowtog along on their nightly rounds should yard to see how she was doing 1 but Lord knows it was not easy. It was and Edward Sousa of Bloomfield, week Pictures must be black have sane degree of courage, a qual car suspects on foot, once they man remember him reaching out and greatly troubling to hear the specific pounced through the door. and white glossy prints. For ity that usually presupposes an agod to bring the vehicle the two men touching the woman's dog 1 look a further information or to report a details of Foley's ordeal - the bad absence of intelligence. Yes, 1 felt were driving to a halt. Foley and Dubeau found the sus breaking news story please call picture of the scene. Now this son of thing happens all news we read daily became too real 1 908-686-7700 and ask lor the confident that everything was going pcct hidden under a pile of the old At the time I remember feeling glad even f a me news department to be Fine during my stint with the the time, just another day a i the job woman's clothes. The suspect did not that the Task F ace had taken another But 1 was also led to think about Task Face, still there is that small f a these guys, but when Foley go quietly, though. He flailed out at criminal off the street And I remem­ Letters to the editor: another time ! saw Foley and the Task doubt, and from doubt grows fear. tackled the man he was chasmg and ber thinking, these guys are all right. The Leader provides an open Force in action, when the outcome the police officers, scraiching And fear is detectable. We human their two bodies rolled down a hillside But now when I look at the picture, I forum lor opinions and wel­ was much more favorable Dubeau Sousa fought him to the com es letters to the editor. Lei animals can smell it just like dogs can. tn Irvington, it almost became Foley 's just think, thank God Foley's all right It was an afternoon in September flaw, which seemed remarkable to me lers should be typed double I doi't know if my fear shojved as I last day on the job. * * • spaced il possible, mus1 be was putting on rtiy bullet-proof vest, The suspect managed to kick Foiey signed, and should be accom­ but I do remember that Detective in the face, badly damaging his eye, panied by an address and day­ ,sssssssssssss time phone number tor verifica­ Kevin Foley was one of the first Task and with what little vision Foley had tion. For longer submissions, Be our G uest is an occasional col­ umn tor readers on the Editorial m f<* 7 AM* m SAT 7 AU4 PM SUN 7 A*iS PS* page Letters »id Be our Guest •ATTENTION! columns must be in our office by 9 a.m. Monday to be consid­ E tG -S A N F N b ered tor publication that week. (Ml) 406-3574 350 ST. GEORGE AVE. LINDEN They are subject to edflng foi (In SnoMgnn * Pwfwy, fnH *WD *M*l length and darfty. C’AI I FORMA CALIFORNIA To place a display ad: it FBI M il! II!«} BROCOLLI Display advertising for placement in the general news section of the Leader mutt be in our office 99*EACH by Monday at 5 p.m for publi !ONE OWNERS cation that week Advertising for placement in the B section must YELLOW RIPE be in our office by Monday at BANANAS noon. An advertising representa­ tive wifi giady assist you tn pre paring your message Please For LB, a limited time offer you can receive call 1-908-686-7700 for an appointment. Ask tor the display advertising department FRESH EXTRA the lowest possible rates utilizing LARGE TOMATOES To place a classified ad Cellular One Service The Leader has a large. *eii EGGS < read classified advertising st* LB TRAY fion Advertisements must be ir im 5th torn Jan 11th K our office by Tuesday at 3 p " M o n t h ly for publication that *eek AH classified ads are payable in advance We accept VISA and M^y?tercard A classified rep- resentative will gladly assist you in preparing your message biease stop by ouf office during 30 Minutes Included 'egutar business -/s o' if ’ 6' * • r«M 831 1 M 'wl.tY ’ * (peak/off-peak) 1a> *- 9 .1 • ’ ! : - To place a public notice .it- M< ' h‘. ,i-e ‘v .* ms ** • •

.-rinter! ir *500 FREE MINUTES ON PLAN 300 news[»ap ,ii: Nev. mganii' ' N() ROAMING CHARGES FROM BOSTON T () mg Put our off*- m by ” t' for publication that have any questions ^eii'-'- D.C. 908-686 77». aM as* ' ;>ubiic notice afTve'ticu, department * RESTRICTS )NS MAY APPLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS Facsimile Transmission Th* U a d er is equipped to ’ LIMITED TIME OFFER accept your ads, releases, etc by FAX Our FAX lines are open 24 hours a day. For clas *N0 ACTIVATION FEE sifted please dial 1-201-763-2557 For ail other transmissions please dial *$1000 OF ENTERTAINMENT COUPONS-FREE' 1-908-686 4169 Postmaster Please Note: » \ The UNDEN LEADER (USPS 314-080) is published weekly by offered exclusively through \ Worrali Community Newspapers Inc., 1281 Stuyvesant Avenue. Union, N.J., 07083 Mail Call Cellular W arehouse at subscripfions $22.00 per year in Unton County, 50 cents per 908-688-777 1 copy, non-refundabie Second A . R B e r g a m o , M .D , D ir f c t o r d a s* postage paid at Union, 230 Shuman Avtnut Authorized Agent N.J and additional mailing (next to Mountainside Hospital) Cellular One office. POSTMASTER; Send ifs R i d g e , N e w J e r s e y address change* to the LINDEN G 07028 •fy-activation of acting equipment onTg' LEA D nt, P.O. Box 3109, Union. A t f ilia 11 d with A m e r ic a n Hospital in Rome N.J, 07083, wSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 1

t i r \ - • ' 1 m ( » ' 'V#

Y 6, IMS — PAGE 3

owing programs are offered at the Linden Recreation •* » w- ; v M l w J s M . t o ' s ' i f ■. Today to Wednesday

O Today — billiards, 8:30-4:30 p m., Gregorio Recreation Center, 0 John Siertcki; exercise room, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., ORC; nutrition program, noon, 0 Stanley S t Fleur, GRC; exercise group, 10:30 a.m., GRC; Oreater Mount Moriah, meeting, 0 Charleen Strus*; 1 p.m., Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 0 Andrew Szaro; • Saturday — children's art classes, lb a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sunnyside 0 Iaaon Szaro; Recreation Center, special ed children bowling program, 1 pint.; Jersey 0 Tyshon Tanner; Lanes, Junior Boys Winter Basketball, 9 a.m., Soehl Middle School, m • Sunday — special ed swim program, 1 p.m., Rahway YMCA. 0 L uku Pai 0 Vanessa Temple; 0 Katie Struck. 0 Colleen Tevlin; 4 Monday — billiards, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Cen Super Honor Roll 0 Heanean Turner; ter, exercise room, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., ORC; nutrition program, noon, ; Huazcza; Seventh Grade: 0 Hay them Latit; 0 Nalalic Tyliczka; GRC; woodshop, 9 a.m.-noon, GRC; senior citizen crafts, 9:30 a.m., Infinito; 0 Jason Anauziato; 0 Sean Mangan; 0 Jaclyn Vargas; GRC; bingo, 10:30-11:30 a.m., GRC; Tremley Point Senior Citizens, i.Makuch; 0 Jeremy Hllaenrath; 0 Yenia Martinez; 0 Jonathan Zorrcr. business meeting, 1 p.m., 7th Ward Recreation Center; Linden Active y Marwuea; Daniel KUe; 0 Mi 0 Jeffrey Gold*; Seniors, business meeting, 1 p.m., GRC; child health, 1 p.m., GRC; com­ telle Myers; Mary Ellen Mahoney; 0 Stephanie Hachey; munity center program, grades 9-12, School No. 2; grades 5-8, School i Newman. No. 6, indoor hockey, School No. 1. Sabina Sabados; 4 0 Geoff Haverstock; • Pacyna; □ Tuesday — billiards, 8:30-4:30 pm , Gregorio Recreation Center, Michael Sigle. 0 s 0 Robert Hergert; > John Jordan Richichi; exercise room, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., GRC; breakfast program, 8:30-10 Super Honor Roll 0 0 Amanda Hudziak; 0 Dawrell Rich; a.m., ORC; woodshop. 9:30 a.m., ORC; pinochle, 8:30 a.m., GRC; I D. Sixth Grade: 0 0 Joanne Infinito; 0 Lisa Rembauskas; cards, 9:30 a.m., GRC; Program Du Jour — piano and Sing-a-long, 10:30 Barbara Babiarz: 0 Jerel 0 Frin Jens; 0 Gertrude Scocozza; a.m., GRC; senior citizen aerobics, 10 30-11:15 a.m., Peach Orchard Craig Brtlzouaky; 0 Bernard Suchocki; 0 Ronald Jerome; 0 Robert Simon; Towers; Retired Men's Club, business meeting, 1 p.m., GRC; senior citi­ Joseph Bodek; 0 Patrick Thom; 0 Tomasz Kierzkowski; 0 Aoeweaah Walker. zen crafts, 9:30 a.m., 7th Ward Recreation Center, 8th Ward Recreation Stephanie Chea; 0 Brian Voden; 0 Tara Klutkowski; 0 Kim Wozniak. Circle, 12:30 p.m., 8th Ward Recreation Circle, 12:30 p.m., 8th Ward Kara-Lynne Frees; 0 Patrick Weaver; 0 Katrina Kolemba; Recreation Center; Tuesday Social Club, 12 45 p.m., Sunnyside Recrea* Kyle Hamilton; 0 Robert Wnek; 0 Barry Kraut, lion Center; Fun & Friendship Club, meeting, 1 p.m., Wilson Jhark Recre­ Bryan Hughes; 0 Kelly Young. 0 Robyn Kushner; Honor Roll ation Center; Progressive Mother's Club, 7 p.m.,' 8th Ward Recreation Heather Katz; 0 Michael Lagola; Seventh trade: Center, Linden Lioness Meeting, 7 9:30 p.m., GRC; debutante dance Andrew Leonard; l.isa McCracken; Honor Roll rehearsal, 8-9 p.m., GRC; community center program, (grades 9-12), Michael Mazujian; 0 Robert Bobenchik; Sarah Mugavero, 0 David Briceno: Sixth Grade: 6:30-9:30 p.m., School No 10; adult basketball, McManus Middle Michelle Meade; Scan O'Connell; 0 Rose Berardi; School, adult volleyball, 6:30-9:30 p m . School No. 1; weight room and Jean Mondesir; 0 Jill Camasta; Anna Pietruszewska. 0 Kim Cifello; 0 Laura Bowman; game room, GRC. Ana Muteira; Gcraldo Rodriquez; 0 Joseph Clanton; 0 Courtney Brose; □ Wednesday nutrition program, noon, Gregorio Recreation Center; Jose Perez; Darlene Saget; 0 Joseph Coletti; 0 Matthew Cherepanya; billiards, noon^l:70 p.m , GRC; senior crafts, 9:30 a.m., GRC; senior Casey Serden; C rystal Sanchez; citizen crafts, 9:30 a m , Fziward Murawski Towers; woodcarving, 9:30 p.m., ORC; Program Du Jour — video — travelogue, 10:30 a.m,, ORC; La Leche slates meeting senior citizen crafts, I p m Greater Mount Moriah; child health, 1 p.m., GIVE BLOOD — Thomas Mothers who wish to breastfeed GRC; Golden Age Club, meeting, 1 p.m., GRC; Wilson Park Social Hebert asks for support for their babies will find encouragement Club, meeting, 12:30 p m , Wilson Park Recreation Center; Linden Art the upcoming drive at and information at La leche League Association, 7:30 p.m , Sunnyside Recreation Center, Linden Ceramic American Legion, 112 of Linden. The next meeting is Jan 24 Club, business meeting. 7 p.m., GRC, adult basketball league, 7:10 p.m., West Elizabeth Ave., Lin­ at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are at the Soehl Middle School, community center program, (grades 9-12), School den, on Sunday, noon to 4 Reformed Church of Linden, located No. 2, 6; indoor soccer. School No. 1, School No. 8, grades 5-8; adult m. The special drive is for at 600 North Wood Ave. basketball, 6:30-9 30 p.m., McManus Middle School. Bebert, who is having an The league offers mother-to- • Gregorio Center Nutrition Program at the JohnT. Gregorio Recrea­ open heart operation. Any­ mother help at its monthly meetings, tion Center, 330 Helen St., offers the following meal program. Phone: one wishing to donate at based on the book "The Womanly Art 474-8629 between 10:15 a.m.-l;15 p.m. the drive must be in general of Breastfeeding.” Discussions are led lood health, weigh at least by an accredited leader and include 10 pounds, and be at last the latest nodical-research as well as Week of Monday through Jan, 8 18 years of age. personal experience. O tter services No menu available. Seventeen-year-olds may include a lending library of books on donate with a signed per­ childbirth, child care, breastfeeding and nutrition. For further information, mission slip available Breakfast Program — Tuesday call 862-3029. through the blood center. 1 juice, french toast w-syrup, sausage links, cold cereal, coffee, lea, All donors must know their milk Social Security number and bring a signed form of iden­ tification. For more informa­ tion, call the blood center's L 4 B Healing Oil donor services department Summer Discount!! CHARLIE BRENNER’S SPORT SHOP at 1-800 286-256i COD onlv "We Cater Tp F-isheirrmn & Hunters______20C galloni-or more C ERTIFICATES I t ' oo — R E G . *50. --Bow Tuning • Gunsmithing • Rod & Reel Repair Live 8 Frozen Bart • Specialized Hot Bluing • Video & Trap Rental “SHOP & COMPARE • WITTY’S HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE’’ Paint Bali Guns 8 Supplies • All Work Done On Premises 388-7308 HOURS: Mon.-Fn 10-8:30 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun (Gone Fishm )■ 344 SI. George Ave. Rahway, N.J. (908) 382-4066

C \iv Tii*(! C hu «■ A V< ■. >f L u ulrti* k U m r s 870 St George Ave., Rahway, CVSS Shopping Ctn 908-381-6776 • 1-600-381-3819 8 HOUR SALE! BEER OFF THE FLOOR Sunday, Jaiui.u> Hth l(0am to 6pm Schmidt's or $C99 Bud Light» $ tStnm Storm IMF- Lmu.ii; I Silt it),»iti l«> < Black label O'ML" Ice Light °;D^* s999 ^js**** j6“ F~~‘g ch aefero r j y 9 9 0W Milwaukee K aliber sr. Mehta $ $£99 C 9 ' a M rtV y / or Schlitz £ s13’9 NationalitlonalL *$C„ Corona | Sf79S Beck'si*» — $1C99 R Coors * $1199 % __ o n Bohem ian Reg or Light TO Iheingold or $£99 fTSS Natural $789 St. Pauli 8 0 OFF Olympia ’V 0 - fljHLight Giri *16?!. K siS -giP " Coors Betfveiset SharpTi $ Out V u Via Collection gB”rccot11« Extra Gold 99 Coors Coors Light EVERYTHING SOLD AT COS. OR BELOW COST!

s r v m v s $2 'IILUOiN COLLECTION THIS IS A ONCE tfA T U R C S $f|99 Smirnoff $1099 Scomby $109 IN A LIFETIME II.' 80s Proof I £.7 Scotch KJ.. s e w s2 0 * CHANCE TO MINK COATS $ 1 4 9 5 , W t S X T ' W Sawbtro $^j|99 PURCHASE A BEAVER COATS $905 • LUXURY FUR Smirnoff ‘ 99 Jose Cuervo $ RACCOON COATS $995 , Vodka 10?^a i“s13?i AT BELOW BLUE FOX COATS $1495 ORIGINAL SILVER FOX COATS ; $ 1 9 9 5 WHOLESALE M Crows COST) JACKETS $299 '39” B U ,795j r ' M15,, ^ R o y s i Bachman MINK • BEAVER W4Kk Mae si2 ? a t Twtlfta Chtai COYOTE Emeets $ ( c n n sDeckVetrei c k v i $-f1« Jack RACCOON IMLRLSI FREE FINANCING AVAILABlf Irish Crean Q ’SX m tm |1£ *25” 99 § FOX • LYNX WINE CHAMPAGNE OUR ENTIRE FREE Miita*$«99 Salto $099 taels JaNot$y99K COLLECTION OF BUY ANY fUS OVFR S1500 BUY ANY FUR OVER $2000 BUY ANY FUR OVER $3500 Wto* Itr FAMOUS deceive Receive Receive '99 &TSL $5"Fetoean SJ® DESIGNER FURS f ur Headband m tut lined Leather A B lu e F o x ^s.*7? S- ’3”1 ARE ON SALE' Fur I rim (ilo. i s it het with Fur tollai J a c k e t JfiSr .:. i' ' Malt $4 i‘ ZNUE $B4* PlMtCtatarrtour $C«^ *7?l ’cook's $099 I V— ta | J ^ 5?^*_$7S9 h,,-.-3«ii I KM Cl STOM ALII RATIONS, 'lONOGRA'WNG «f 1ST YEAR COLD STOiiAOE WITH PLRCHASE! liv. *8? fiuss*3?i I Mutest $« Cato ttotsi $C99K Manulafturei of fine furs Stnte 1951 EVERYDAY HOURS Wf 'V9ara ^ Not responsible for MON.-SAT, I04.ER I DLL 1 beryl tamf $Ej|9S fiutia JC991 typographical errors No Inlerenl lay-A Way 5? S“- *6” w 7 H :■ ■: >tcms cash o, ..try only Al! Ma)cv OadH Card# AJk>w**1 Sate prices goo:! thru t 10-95 Al Arn Final CCtoDu Sots $799§ mt ■ Pnces do rtol include sales tax No RatricJibckS ■« tit%taeir^y kn Hf.s»-*79Cataurwrt w« yw ■ di ■■ •WhM F u r S a l o n "May nee tm epphad toward r***i pmzcKv layinwsyt* oe any othw ritaorHjrrl I 0 l S. WOOD AVI.. IIN D I S. N ) • (9081 925 3797 O R 1 H00 U/ FURS sions Bono brings to our City « diversified fact sector. He understands the it and be also understands that the An be put on die backs o f our taxpayers, tio n o fS t creative and financially prudent This of board of trustee*, who have”been Charles S Mr. mitted to i, have worked diligently and the presentation to our construed body will occur in the first quarter of 1995, I'm hopefully opti­ units mistic that we will be able to uplift that whole area. It's also the propi­ multi-purpose center complete «nd, when tious time for this revitalization because the development of the airport will include s regulation sized gymnasium with bleacher seating for property will begin in 1995. people, a fully equipped commercial kitchen, a state-of-the art exer The plans and specifications for the airport property wa t sent to any­ room, a multipurpose room with kitchen access, three activity rooms, one who had an interest, on request. It was also sent to the first 100 fore­ men’s and women’s locker, rooms with showers. most developers in our state. This administration had agreed that we In our plan to make our City strong, we also looked hard and long at would put into the plans and specifications of this project the contingency ways to reduce the size of government. This seems to be a trend through­ that whoever was successful in obtaining this property would have to out our state and, although, I concur^aad we have accomplished this in build a hotel with banquet accommodations for at least 750 persons, and some areas of our City, there are certain areas where, I believe, downsiz­ it would have to be a three-star rated facility. There will also be a multi­ ing can be counter-productive — the police department is number one. plex cinema theater. Aside from the retail development, we also specified Although there has been a decline in crime in our City under this admi­ that the 31 acres of industrial property in the tract also had to be deve­ nistration, I am still not satisfied! I am hiring, with the help of a federal loped. A project of this magnitude limited those who had the wherewithal grant, six new policemen for 1995. ifth a t's not enough, w e'll put more to build this type of project, and this administration was well aware that uniformed men outside and replace them with civilians. The safety of the the successful bidder would be a developer who had the experience and people of this City takes precedence, and I will make sure that everything the financial solvency to develop this site. I’m happy to report to you this that is possible will be done to ensure that safety. evening that Edward Cantor has conformed to the plans and specifica­ The reward of having goals and (gjjectives is now starting to pay tions and will be the developer of this project i * ana dividends. Early on in these last four years there were so many different Call The Wound This project will be one of the biggest developments in our City’s his­ projects snd issues that had to be addressed that I sometimes questioned tory. Our reports from Planners Divtrsified inform us that this project If You Are Experiencing... whether it would all cone together. I no longer question it, as things have will create approximately 1,794 jobs and increase our tax revenue by til fallen into place. That’s not to say there is no more work necessary, over $2 million. I am also optimistic that it will inspire development all D A sore or wound that's but our direction is clear — our image has changed. We are no longer along the Route 1 & 9 corridor My enthusiasm for this project is stronger getting worse7 regarded as a petro chemical city only. We now have other large indust­ than ever and I feel confident that all of you will be proud of what is rial and corporate entities that are located in our City, and our new City H A sore or wound that hasn't going to occur. There arc those who disagree, and that's understandable signs clearly state: Linden — big enough to lead, small enough to care — it’s healthy. But the factors of disagreement should not stem from healed in a month? This City will lead, and I understand my role as your mayor, better than some of the comments that political opponents have raised — that they some may think. This is not a job to me; it's a major part of my life — and O A sore or wound that heals were not aware of what was going on. I might remind them of the public I look forward, with great enthusiasm, to 1995 because I sincerely and then reopens? hearings that were held, the two public planning board meetings, the believe: i newspaper articles, the letters that were written and, lastly, the fact that 1 That the city will continue to be financially secure and solid have made it absolutely clear that my office is always open for your con If the answer !o any of these questions is That this administration will be dedicated and responsive. cents. You can call me or come in, if you choose. I want you to be YES, it's time to call the Wound Care Center. That together we win think ahead and then go to work to materialize informed and I will continue lhai policy. Another of the concerns that those thoughts and ideas — building — steadily building our home in this Why not call today7 I’ve heard is the effect on the houses of the residents involved In each city that 1 love. case the people whose houses are bemg affected are receiving more than God bless you all. May the new year bring you good health and the value of the house from this project Sometimes, in government deci- happiness. Wbund Care Center CLARA MAASS Ozone information offered via film HEAUH SYSTEM, INC, Teacher is The Department of Environmental Protec Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division V- Newark Ae /Beflevfile. Ml 07109 tion offers a short film describing the ozone problem which of Environmental Quality, Bureau of Air Quali’ - Planning (201)450-0066 is available for group presentations. A booklet on the sub- and Evaluation. CN027, 401 East State Street, Trenton recognized ject soon will be available. For information on these and 0862.5, or call 609-292-6722 HOPE FOR WOUNDS THAT WON T HEAL othet New Jersey environmental issues, write the New

Scholastic Network, a pioneer in increasing the use of technology in schools, recognized another pioneer in that effort

Gerry Del Monico, teacher at the McManus Middle School, Linden, was named as one of Scholastic Net work's Mentors, a select group of Our New r'ducators who are dedicated to help mg leachecs nationwide up into the power of interactive learning in the classroom Symbol of Service. “Gerry Del Monico has V m an inspirational presence on the net work,” said John Lent, network diret tor “He has demonstrated leadership in bringing technology into the class room and integrating that techno! ffg\ into the curriculum As a mentor he wii, help us listen to teachers across :he country and respond direct ly to :h'*ir needs." Columbia As a Scholastic Network Mentor, Del Monico will serve on the National Telecomm mm at ions Advisory Group Savings Bank S.l A that guides and directly shapes — the networks editorial conienL He A will have gu rss to the mentor's ■ mime forum for presenting ideas ano'it *<-x and collaborating on •k a pv." • with other educators f V M'*- v : he 40 other mentors ''e y to have live online ov v *::: Richard Robinson Same Na \ haoman and CEO

.as;:. Set work, a premium ■jf Ana#h<* Online, Ifcibe first A New Look for a New Year, and Many Years to Come! 'K-rprive online service for m <■ and schools It is prefaced ■ istic Inc , one of the nation s We’re happy to announce that Columbia Savings Bank has changed .hfehers and distributors of its logo , y « da.ssp*>m and pr<> ■ ••i.ig.i/mcs cdui a ‘ d V ’f ' And that's al! we ve . nged There are no mergers, acquisitions or and instriK Monai ”;atrria.‘ takeovers involve : '.v also produces farn-d 'l video and teles.sion C'-g Columbia is sm ">■ ,,-ime New Jersey based bank with the same y I he companv operat.-c ! fine services samp management team, same friendly staff and itrd Stales, Canada, the I • ■!<•«! ■” Australia, and New / n same convenin’ uH es. i"rr information or > ■ . •; v y u xnn */.: d Our new logo -e‘ ■, a bank that's growing into the future wit' assets over S' 2 non strong A Dank that remains strong1-, committed to the munpy • rhibit comes to library A bank people m . ■ n r \ »'i. t i , Teen Arts Tour ; • sh’bu wif* 'v on display at the You'll be seeing o , aw logo wherever the name Columbia Savings •side Dram h < >f Linden Library Bank appears. We nope you will recognize our new symbol of i j Rliai;i through Feb. 2. service as a sign of uality banking that you can always count on! : ■ .-> «,! framrrs creative works l - fiHU'-v a’ndent) and ix,mi.-, • ,'kt K I inden tender*« abrif . ,rxi i ,,x Mendez. The exhibii. * ! i(h n sponsored by she Union Counts ■ iff»f of Culraral and Hen sage Affair mav be viewed dur mg regular iibiafv hours

Editorial deadlines 20 Offices Throughout New Jersey Following we deadlines fur news: Main Office 25-00 Broadway, Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07410 Church, d a b and social Hidaynoon 1-800-522-4167 Freerliiwnen* Fnday noon. Sport* - Mtwhy t**™ letter* » the M tt* Monday 9 im . FDIC insured Count on Columbia. & General - Monday 5p">

i ■ ?V« f m m m ’ 0 -

■ ' jKasJEii 1

i 1 ] ’ j s e r t a o S E R T A “ mmK 1 1• i 1 T W I N - 1 SET FULL-SI n r ■ I QUEEN-SI ! : i • 'v 4 i

I TWIN SET *97 FULL SET *147 RESTONIC TWIN QUEEN SET *197 COUPON

- H EXTRA FIRM ■ ORTHO 312 COIL 0#^ TWIN SET *177 FULL SET *247 R iF QUEEN SET *297

SUPER FIRM • 364 COIL S U P E R F I R M ■ K»««SS«*S«tt«lliMnMni»*«**»tt1IStttfS*flt«|»a*S*S«SSSttttSltS w TWIN SET *247 Q U E E N M A W || * 1 0 0 O FF !| FULL SET *297 l ! RESTONIC QUEEN |i QUEEN SET *397 C O U P O N l !

Wishing You SAVE 50% ON A Very Happy N.J. STATE m New Year \lan> thanks for your kind SALES TA X v s u p p o r t

EXPERT RE-INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ON: • DISHWASHERS • AIR-CONDITIONERS • RANG ES • COOK TOPS • DRYERS • WALL OVENS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH AVCO CREDIT APPROVAL NECESSARY SHOP THE HIGHWAYS, BUT BUY FROM THE BEST ... JACOBSON S! JACOBSON DISTRIBUTING COM PANY ,'25 RAHWAY AVENUE ELIZABETH '354-8533 • Hours OPEN. MON ! THUDS. TIL 9 PM: TUES. WED. FBI TIL 6 PM SAT TIL5PM % % SALES APPLIANCES • BEDDING • ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & V ID EO 3 SALES TAX TAX Not Responsible for typographical errors * major credit cards accepted P«t«r WoraH

nsey Ernest, Jack Mike Carter, L and Nadriah

’.{H The holidays have ended, and now that the season is over, most people are preoccupied with the resulting * , , - r n K B r n f f w i i M w financial strains of exuberant gift-giving, People are also withdrawing from the charity work they began during the holidays. I ’ve weary of hearing about weight Unfortunately, the homeless and the hungry do not stop Rarely do I find myself driven to read newspaper articles claiming 85 improve my personality. Body parts being so just because the mistletoe has come down. As comment about what people do with percent of ail women think they are sag and faces wrinkle, but a function­ their personal lives, but with grum­ winter becomes cruel with cold, charities continue to need t e R e a l overweight or unattractive. I’m sure ing brain just gets sharper. bling about their NewtYear’s resoiu- a a resident support — financially anrt«iye officials in government I have ever Scouts with discrimination against judge, "I don't think my son did any on; • .Him and ogling high school Aeropostale khakis or » •' r R -a I seen in mv Id years of follow;: ,■ homosexuals, called for a study on the thing wrong " What kind of an aaswer iirls lost following orders runner cartoons at the NX am-: fill:: s legalization of narcotics, and said that is that coming from the surgeon gen 1 . ai.gt.i the N o 62 home. 1 was Brothers store For once. I ni.gh: tun ■ You may rcincniher. Clinton s,i,,' girls going on their first date should eral7 A stupid one But without a roil'd.-.l because I wasn'! sure if the . reuses When these tools fail, she the opportumly to personally at i ff" < ‘ns adnnnislralion would I'-cun-v, take along a condom doubt, one of the craziest remarks that aid was silenced for being a teen-ager shed for abortions without parental creepy, paranoiac pamphlet from 1 Anieru a. and I guess hr saw in. l idrr-. Following an onslaught of attic­ I ever heard spoken by a person in this 'TiakiT ,■ noise, which wouldn't draw follower of the Tony Alamo Chun I wo for ihr ;>•' r of one. a fernaie an. • insenl or knowledge. She was eitha ism, Eiders and a few of her defenders high a position was when she advised mu. h ( .nitron out on the street, or if .naware or unfazed that a year or so rather than find n lucked anonymous a nun;;: ;':y I: ; ’far, ’- > ‘ , s including her boss, our president, schools to stop gun deaths by deve ■oped because the mall is a Jior to the start of h a crazy remarks, jy under the windshield wipers guess that s part of Ihe gauu were desperate and searched for loping "safa bullets" You would line . e r r no one has been allowed Any mall that has the cheek to be Remember dial dumb Yeat ,f : uat eyen a very libaal city like New something to throw back at their cri probably have to w ait a losig nnie to York*senl schools Chancellor Joseph >hat.-! mi so much as a leaflet advo named Woodbridgc Center should ai Woman s,,. Bin Hi injen Adf.r tics, namely conservative*. They top that one. Fonapdez packing, taking along with diniK «■ adoption of stray kittens least acknowledge that Woodbridgc is tive Action at die expense of qua,, chose the drug issue and took it out of The 1960s are thankfully gone, and Dcs pue ihr way big mall* function him the “Rainbow Curriculum," a real town, not just an assortment of cation is, as it tnmed out m this a , context, saying that William Buckley with them go the “anything goes" alti which .included the textbook* "Hcath- iiese days as an enclosed, unofficial apartment building* and condos — dangerous to our health. and an associate were in favor of leg* tude that has produced the problems Mam Street, where people meet, eat, a Has Two Mommies" and "Daddy's planted around the edge of t gigantic Obsessed with the AIDS pn.t lizing marijuana Truth is Buckley’s that we are dealing with today. Not shop. and ever, listen to live music, Roqmmate” to be distributed to the parting lot Everytime I go to Mcnio Eiders by virmc of h a waakv sister and that associate. Richard only do the last ejection results show a they arc pnvjir property. Up to now lower grades promoting the Park mall T half expect to hear angels remarks, was given the well deserved Broefcheiser. suffered the after effects repudiation of social liberalism, but the mall osvncis have zealously prohi homosexual “lifestyle,” and called for singing that I can live there forever of chemothaapy, and encouraged dia­ the huge success of William Bennett'a name of “the Condom Queen Not distributing condom* without parental bated the reasonable forums for free logue about the legal administration best-selling book, "The Book of Vir and have anything ! want for free. But only did she not mince words, hm her Sppech dial are protected ta public notice, of cannabis by doctors to aid cancer toes," would suggest the same At the plgceg by the Constitution. No more. nothing there n free except for a ride ideas w e t counter productive and fa January of 1992, she exhorted patients time of publication, the jxiblisher esti Ill * riding praised by conservative* on the glare elevator. offensive. Perhaps the most pub; Pro-Life groups to get over their “love Leaden are o M judged by (hose msted a distribution of 25,000 to and liberals the New Jersey Supreme The sheer size of big malls and cized stupid remark was, "We laugh affair with the fetu<’ and wa* glib they associate themselves with. Gin- 50,000. but Barnett knew better and Court h** **id that free speech i* con their importance to the life of host theft! — teens — what to do in the with anti-Catholic remarks, saying, ton could have avoided this embar­ the ;ire Christmas sales now stand a t . rtJggflUjpIIy protec led in the mall*, at communitie* made their refusal to front seat — of a car, now u s time “Look who'* fighting against the Pro- rassment by nominating someone 1.7 million copies of this 831-page le u t Aeextent of setting up a table allow reasonable free speech an teach them what to do in the ba< k Choice movement •— a celibate, male 10 else. He wa* familiar with the poor text that deals with 10 virtues includ and handing out lea Bets arrogant policy These conaumer seat." Another was "kids can't and dominated church." She alio accuaed record Elders left behind m then- ing — are you listening Bill and Joy- In this ruling. Chid isnce Wilentz paradises may be privstely owned and shouldn't be expected to control th< ,r the Catholic Church of long remain home state of , and the poor celyn? — self-discipline and respon f.jd~; “The flow of free speech in dedicated to relieving u* of our moo sexual urges ” ing silent about slavery and said that judgment she displayed by ignoring a sibility. A must read not only for these today’* society i* too fatpinant to be la, but they come disguised a* the Elders rise advocated very graphic abortion foes are not intereeted in Kfe defect recall by a condom manufac­ two, but their brethren who share their cut off H aply to ffifwno the shop new. improved, antiseptic. Downtown, education in the schools starting at the beyond the womb Elder* alao ridi­ turer. She* choae to pul the live* of ’'progressive" ideas |B i» in C*trH*»*bopp!ng USA Some of the masquerade is age of 5 and the distribution of con culed garments that are sometime* thousands of dtizetM on the -line, Adlfcm ceirijood word. It ending at last. doms in school to 11-year-olds. She worn by Cgtholic priests, calling them along with the possibility of countless Jot Orlando is a resident of mind a restaurant when the promoted protection of a dubious “hierarchy in skirts." All these unwanted pregnancie* fat demanding Clark and Is also a columnist for fpod ^expensive end had, hot the Bob Rhton Is a resident of quality and when in possession by i were called “profoundly dis- Rahway. that the defect warning be kept secret The Amerinut CoMtrvativr uhic doth* are (ran Laura Aahley young people, the risk of failure ’ by Cardinal John O'Connor Ooad Griaham has bi to the ' same book with Awtrd*. three more dr theye» glance at the jackets i more- dine Brief." “The Client" and less-than-witty ber" will tell you. Incidentally, he ia other aw«tf* said wtasn the making "a fortune on the movie rights gs and Surgical • First, thaJ, loo**, “Do you to all of these books, den Foot' toNirva- O.J. | ' H • Th*L.L. Cool J Don’t Call It a LD A V E ., CLARK* 381- notwant former • The Chris EUiot Get a Life Award Comehttk Award goes to heavy­ Elder* for M 8*. goe* to the thug* who gunned down weight — and I do mean heavyweight viding ensuring Columbian soccer star Andre* Eaco- — boxing champion George Fore­ benefit icon? A* bar after Escobar deft man. While Foreman’s upset of edian*. Well JimM cr- into hi* own got) in a 2 to lloa* to the Micheal Moorer can be seen as * true CARLUCCI PR were a worthy successor to Rhotdiand State* in die World Cup. Hey, indication of how bad the division is thetur- ag*me,Wek»e.games without' Mike Tyson and Evander E. ELIZABETH AVE.■Jr’ •. vl" r ^ ^ j . androll we dpn’t shoot Holyfield, Big George has beefi m e u iW|f 4^f low 9 0 8 - 4 8 ! WITH NO and the street for i t knocking on the door for a few year* Coupon Good 1 Hr' CUI» CARO «me reason. ; j f p ||i s B “I W ’Washington now, and was finally let ia He is also day lowprlcw • Og*n 8 day* a • The Johnny Caraon Talk Show * end of the speo- Hype Without the the best interview in boxing, which ML Strom Thurmood to the film vecsfrxt of again is not saying much, $i.(k> Ho« of the Yew Award goe* to or (10.00 par cat* HBO'i Dennis Miller. Letteftnan may goes to the Grateful a Vampire." Deapite • The Robert Ellenport Why Did I POTATOES ” Take This Job? Award goes to Presi­ hive won the rating* w r, but Milter'* the Rolling Stones a Golden Globe nominated perfor- live »hoW for the p»y-TV channel w u have beat around just as tong, the by 12-yeer^ld Kirsten Durnt dent Bill Clinton. During the past easily the wittiest half houjr. on the Dead stitt tour religiously three times year, the chief executive has not only s yesf, sad the “Scarlet Bogonias/Ftre had to dodge the political slings and tube, with Miller'* ' *tream-of- Cntiee’a best turn *inco “Bom ou the T NAVELS_8jor conciousness subreferencing causing oo the Mountain” jam they performed Fourth of July" a* the vampire Lestat, arrowi of Sea Bob Dole, Gingrich, more howls Ulan “Baywatch” star this fall at a Madison Square Garden there was just something missing, and Heims, et tl, deal with die death of GRAPEFRUITS "i" Pamela Anderson walking by a con­ show proved they are still the most it W8S not Brad Pitt a* Louis. The film, health care reform, wid. Whitewater powerful improvisations! group out­ struction site in Brooklyn at lunch while a good one, just did not capture and Elders, but also had to dodge real 6 9 0 / B u n c h i hour wearing any item from the Vic­ side the medium and deserving of the haunting, unsettling tension bullets twice and had somehody crash toria's Secret catalog. their living legend status. without-resolution mood of Anne a plane outside his bedroom. With a Republican majority in Congress, it • The Beavis and Bullhead Tag • The Yoko Ono Award for Cash­ Rice's 1976 novel that would have iLETTUCT 89e/iiead1 looks like 1995 will be even worse f a Team of the Year Award goes hands ing In On Your Spouse goes to made it great. Ole Bubba. down to those Republican stalwarts, Cobain's wife, Courtney Love, whose • The Go With What Works Award Rep Newt Gingrich and Sen. Jesse averagely talented and charmingly goes to author John Grisham, who hit Well, that conclude* this year's iSUNKBT LEiiONS~ tio TwiOj Helms. These two are an embarrass­ named band Hole, is now selling a lot paydirt a few years ago with "The awards ceremony. We thank you fa ment to level-headed, reasonable con­ of records after languishing in Firm," a taut, thrilling sta y of a coming, and if there were any awards SOOTHE YOUR SORE THROAT WITH FRESH JERSEY HONEY! servatives everywhere. anonymity until Cobain’s suicide. young lawyer on the run from his own we may have overlooked, please feel • The Sid Vicious Death Becomes • The Dr. Timothy Leary Award corrupt firm, the Mafia and the FBI free to let us know. Begin your search early for tax preparers

All tax preparers are not the same. national organizations They usually cialize in tax return preparation. They possess varying levels of exper­ work only during tax season and have Instead, they tend to be more involved tise and hold different credentials. If M o n e y been trained by the organization in tax planning and tax litigation. jZ a School Ptnfr’mbtf /4tU you’re thinking about hiring a tax pre­ M a n a g e m e n t They are not, however, required to Keep in mind, too, that only parer to do your 1994 return, the New have a minima! level of education, nor enrolled agents, CPAs, and tax attor­ Proudly announces the,.,. Jersey Society of Certified Public have they passed an exam adrnims neys are authorized to practice before Grand Opening Accountants suggests that you begin tered by a regulatory body. the IRS — meaning they can repre­ sionals who can address any complex of its new studio located at your search as soon as possible io you Enrolled Agents: These tax prepar­ sent you througliout the entire IRS tax issues that may arise during the 10 North Wood Avenue, Linden, NJ. have sufficient time to investigate and ers must pass a two-day examination audit process. preparation of your return. evaluate your options. given by the Internal Revenue Service Some tax preparers work f a a fixed The complexity of your return — FITNESS SESSIONS BEGINS JANUARY 9TH... If you are aware of any significant or meet an IRS experience require­ fee while others charge hourly rates. and not necessarily trie amount of ax issues you expect your preparer to ment. In addition, enrolled agents In either case, be sure to clarify in your income — should guide you in- handle when doing your return, find who arc members of the National advance how much a on what basis selecting a tax preparer. Essentially, out if he a she has experience in this Association of Enrolled Agents or its the preparer will charge you to do Seniorcize Bellies-N-Buns there are five types of preparers area F or example, a recently divorced state chapters must take at least 30 your return. Keep in mind, too, that Step-N-Stretch I Body Shop single father will want a tax preparer Certified Public Accountants hours of class work in tax matters it’s up to you to provide the prepared Step-N-Streteh II Country Western Line Dance These accountants have passed a who is knowledgeable about the tax each year. with the information necessary to do H ip Hop Morning and Evening Classes ramifications of divorce and how it rigorous examination which includes Public Accountants: Many public yourreetum. Unaganizcd a missing affects his return. Similarly, if you’ve an entire section on tax issues. Many accountants are tax advisors. These files are likely to result in more work NSW r a a n SPSCIAL... recently sold a rental property at a specialize in taxes and are exper­ individuals have not taken the exams f a (he preparer and high costs fa DULY |2ft.O O loss, you’ll want a tax preparer who ienced in handling complicated tax and are not obligated to meet the you. For schedule the classes cal 862-6887 issues. In addition, if they are mem­ experience requirements of CPAs. In All preparers must follow IRS reg­ ran advise you on reporting that loss. Class KiZfl limited make jfOUl eservatiofwDOS NOW! 11 Generally, an experienced CPA can bers of the American Institute of Cer­ some states, public accountants must ulations and other rules in preparing handle tax issues such as these. tified Public Accountants and their be licensed, but in others anyone can tax returns. Failing to do so can cause It ’s usually wise to select a preparer state CPA society, Ihcy must meet claim this title them to incur hefty fines. who has been in business f a tt least stringent continuing education Tax Attorneys: Like CPAs, tax several years. However, should you requirements in order to maintain attorneys must meet continuing edu­ Money Management Is a weekly opt to go with a Jess experienced pre­ their membership. cation requirements arid are subject to column on personal finance distri­ parer, be sure that individual has Commercial Agents: These are regulations by lire states where they buted by the New Jersey Society of an css to more experienced profes individuals who work for large practice. Most tax attorneys don’t spe­ Certified Public Accountants. worship calendar MR ??W H Y PAY IN LA ED FUEL PRICES?? CHECK YOUft FUEL OIL PRICES THEN CALL SIMONE BROS. & COMPARE assemblies of god ROMAN CATHOLIC fir st ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S Broad ST LEO’S CHURCH 103 Mynle ' WE ARE THE LOWEST PRICED FULL Si ( : /iheth, 352 5091 Pwtor Rev Joe H Irvington, 377-1272 Rev Dennis R M, r.c. x o-rai Services: Sunday School 10 AM. oa. Pastor Schedule for Masses Satur ia. i ■' Mjrvlav Morning Worship Service 11 AM. Sun 5 30 p.m , Sunday 7:30 a m , 10 00 am am 9.00 •SERVICE CONTRACTS S96 00 i ikst congrkgational Christia n a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal N-'wena •PROMPT PERSONALIZED Mondays following the 12 00 noon Mass and at ( Hl'RCH 1240 Girton Ave. Irvington, SERVICE i / , # x i Sunday 9 00 AM Choir Rehearsal. 7 15 pm Sacrament of Penance ^aturdav . /• \M Worshif* and Church School; Meat 1 00 to 2 00 p.m and following the ' ‘ p m •BUDGET PLANS ‘.,n . i AM Food Pantry: 7.00 PM Girl Scout Mass •COMPLETE HEATING HIB »>tSAO* WnCiUlT . 5H7 5X9 602. 6H. Tuesday Noon INSTALLATIONS W1NTFR W4187.S M'ATWERf ... j.irKongJ Group A A , 1 30 PM Senior Out NOTK A’! copy ^hangrt must " *‘J<“ ir • OS PSrIHQ? ■ - 30 PM Cub Stout Pack 216. Wednes writing and received In M. ■ >frJ»t'' un-munitv , . I’M ViMith l ellowshrp. 7 00 PM Roy Newspapers No 1 aio than 1 • * '• ■ ' da\» % . .ui , roof 216 and Adult Fellowship. Thurs prior to the following werk i pu' ■ *■ “• i^v ' 00 AM Food Pantry Please address hangrs Dorothy G SIMONE BROS. Wear all Corrmumts Nrwspapert 1291 Stuyvesani As'- 1405 HARDING AVENUE LUTHERAN PO Bo* $109 kHUKMKR HTHKRAN CHURCH 04 I nion. N ! : ' 'v-1 !V*nrrt Ave , Irvmgtiri. 374 9377 Rev Hen LINDEN ,N | L)*crk. D.D Pastor. 763-0878 Sunday V isit V'MII v h->ol for all ages 9 15 IO C am Worihip icrvKCi 8.30 and 10 30 am, Chou Practice House of ) IS am, Bov Scouts, Mondays 7 p m , Senior 908862-2726 Fellowship l*t Wedncwlays and 3rd Thur* V\ orship 4*vt. Church Council 8 pm , A A Steps, Fn This days 8 pm.. AA Saturday* 8 pm , A A R.P A Family Business for Over 55 Fears Irvmgton Chapter 2919 Third Tueaday* 1 p m Weekend BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

ROOFING TREE EXPERTS ELECTRICIAN FENCING FLOORS HELP WANTED PLUMBING SERVICES OFFERED NEW-WAY WE STOP LEAKS! Handy Helper WOODSTACK TOM’S MASTER PLUMBER No Job Too Small FLOOR SERVICE CLARK BUILDERS, INC, Service TREE SERVICE Avon •Compint* Roof Stripping Local Traa Company W E D O IT All! FENCING FOTIS Ging#r and Art Carp«t ClMning Tumblng A Hucrting Specialists & Repairs All Typaa Traa Work Floor Waxing Residential-Commercial ALL TYPES A beautiful job •flat Roofing A State 908-355-3208 • Frae Estimates Floor RaRntshing ^ESOEWTAL-COMMERCUU. •Gutters A leaders Evening Hours NEW A REPAIR » you Mrt *> ». "• • Sanior Cl (Iran DHoounts Btoacbtng-Statnng FUN JOBBING-ALTERA HONS Ssrvrv Wnon < fiastw Cxxnnm Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL FOB A PROFIT oomw». vm. aapont, m. achoot. • Insurad Custom Colon fi r 25 CM(M« Pk* «> uo» ’OO JOB TOO SMALL’ Low, Low Wlntar Ratos License #7417 FREE ESTIMATES Polyurathana **$ Puiy hsur9d Frt Esttmam IWUMhoU / --p . NJ LJc Ho 0l0?fiC (908)276-5752 908-354-4169 FREE RHONE ESTIMATES CALL: 4 8 6 -3 4 3 1 CALL: Call Toll Fr*e 908-381-5145 STATE LIC #3867 FRANK 7 6 1 - 5 4 2 7 201-676-4813 L8G0-W2-2292 1 -800-794-L.EAK (5325) courteous ¥

V i The Lindas Retired Men’* Ok* i* reaching out to the community in Its effort to bring tone chew into the liver of abused children. The clid), which is sponsored by the Linden Recreation design a logo. We had an outside group of judges and the Department, is collecting used holiday cards through the first prize was $100," be said. " “ ’ month of January to aid children at St. Jude’s Ranch for Koziol haa been a member of the dob for 10 years has served it hk president store 1988. The dub has 400 Children in Boulder City, Nev. St. Jude's Ranch for Children it a homefor abused and members, mating it die largest of Unden’a IS senior club*. neglected children who recycle the holiday cards as a pro­ “It's an army," Koziol said, crediting the Unden Recre­ ation Department with the club’s success. “Without them, ject to earn some pocket money. “I saw an article in a veteian’a magazines and we we would ftU flat" - The recreation center, which is the site for the men’ wanted to get involved and help the Bda," laid club Presi­ club meetings, is also the drop-off location for its bolidsy dent John Koziol. “We opened the project to the communi­ ty and the immediate response has b en amazing.’’ card drive. The John T. Gregorio Recreation Center is Service projects are the staple of the Men’s Club, which located at 330 Helen S t For further infortmtioosbout the project or the Linden Retired Men’s Club, call 474-8627. has been in existence for 35 years. y The members have

Senior citizens participate l What will you collect 65? den Recreation Department.

The number of people beading into men! or that of your spouse, you may nol applied for Part A because you did Dancing classes are offered for seniors retirement has continued to grow. be eligible for a seven-month "special not work long enough to qualify, con­ Today, about one in eight American* enrollment period" for Part B cover­ tact Social Security if you are inter­ Ballroom and social dancing classes for all Linden The classes are sponsored by the Linden Recreation ts age 65 or older, compared with one age. It will begin with the month you ested in buying Medicare coverage. In senior citizens age 60 and older will begin on Jan. 20 Department and free to all participants. in 25 at the turn of the century. If or your spouse stop working or are no 1995, the monthly premium for Part A and conclude on March 24 at the John T. Gregorio Instructions will include dances such as the rhum­ you're about to celebrate your 65th longer covered by the plan, whichever coverage is $261. However, if you or Center hv 10 consecutive Fridays, from 10:30-11:30 ba, waltz, foxtrot and line dancing. Besides learning birthday, you may have some deci­ comes first. You will not pay a pre­ your spouse have at least 30 quarters u n . or improving dance steps, dancing is a way lo get sions to make about whether to con­ mium surcharge for delayed of employment in jobs covered by Classes will also be al the Peach Orchard Towers, exercise and make friends. tinue working or to sign up for Social enrollment. Social Security but not enough quar­ Wednesdays, beginning lan 18, from 10:30-11:30 Registration will take place the first day of class Security and begin collecting bene­ If neither you nor your spouse is ters to qualify for premium free Part A t.m fit*. Even if you dedde to continue currently working and covered by a coverage, the monthly fee for Part A working and don’t collect retirement group health plan, you need to be in 1995 is $183. You must slso apply benefit*, you should sign up for Medi­ aware of what to expect if you don’t h r Part B. As is true for Part B cover­ care. And, you’ll need to decide if you sign up for Part B as soon as you an age, you can only apply for Part A Response system provides emergency services Want Medicare Medical Insurance. eligible for coverage. Your private during specified enrollment periods. Since December 1983, the city of to safeguarding ene’s health and safe­ month monitoring fee and charges for If you’re already receiving benefit* insurance company may convert your If you are under age 65 and have a Linden has administered the Linden ty. One press of the button is all it the Installation of the unit. The Linden under the Social Security program or coverage to a Medicare aupplement disability’or permanent kidney fai­ Emergency Response System prog­ takes lo notify the central station that Emergency Response System, sdmi- Railroad Retirement, about three policy because it expects you to sign lure, special rules apply to your eligi­ ram for the elderly, physically hand­ an emergency condition exists and nistered through the linden Recrea months before your 65th birthday up for Part B. As a result, you may be bility for Medicare. Contact your loc­ icapped, medically disabled and the within minutes, an ambulance and lion Department, is an invaluable >er you'll receive a Medicare enrollment without full health care coverage until al Social Security office for more socially isolated of Linden. To dale, emergency personnel are al the scene vice available to the residents of package in the mail It will tell you you can sign up for Part B during a information. more than 300 Linden recipients have Besides having the transmitter and Linden that you're automatically enrolled for “general enrollment period," and liken advantage of the 24-hour moni emergency help immediately, a medi­ If you have low income and very For further information about the both Hospital Insurance (Part A) and you’ll pay a higher monthly premium toring service and presently 150 area cal profile is kept on file and is al the limited assets, your state may pay LERS unit, contact Walter Cymer Medical Insurance (Part B) If you for this delay enrollment. residents arc served disposal of emergency personnel. some or all of your Medicare man, senior citizen affairs coordinate)! want both, simply sign the Medicare If you're not covered by a group The LERS unit is an easy-to-use The city of Linden has purchased expenses, including buying Pari A at the John T Gregorio Recreation card and keep 11 with you. health plan based on current employ- wireless transmitter which becomes a the emergency units for the subscrib­ coverage. Federal law established two Center, at 474-8627. Part A is free However. Part B rr»nt and you don’! enroll for Part B 24-boar cemptnion and a direct link er. The subscriber in turn pays a $12 a programs — Qualified Medicare Ben­ costs money and you have a choice when you're first eligible, you won't about buying this coverage. If you be able to enroll until a general enroll­ eficiary (QMB) and Specified Low- Call the editors Income Medicare Beneficiary ? The Heritage Home decide you don't want Part B cover ment period. And, your premium may Ever want to talk about something (SLMB) — to help those with inform age, you must return the card in the be increased The general enrollment you think should be in the paper1 near or below the national poverty envelope provided, and you’ll receive period begins each year on Jan. 1 and Know something that mighl make a level. If you qualify for the QMB a new card showing that you have continues through March 31 Cover­ good story? Do you know someone program, your state may pay your Hospital Insurance only age does not begin until the following who might be the subject of an inter k Medicare premiums, deductibles, and Some people delay signing up for July. The monthly premium increases esting feature? Do you know of a coinsurance. If you qualify for the k part B because they don’t want to pay 10 percent hv each 12-month period sports story we don’t’ SLMB program, your state may pay the monthly premium If you or your you were eligible for Part B and didn’t If the answer to any or all of the rally your Modi.arc Par! B monthly spouse continue to work and the enroll. alx've is yes, call the editors at * premiums employer’s group health plan saiisfies if you are age 65 or older and have 686-7700. • n v »>*-■»-**— -'»• j*t ~ ~r v a: yout health care needs, this decision V PROVIDING PERMANENT sad TEMPORARY CARE may he appropriate For other indivi Comforteble Kirrmmdfajs in a colonial home ■ with your own pasonal funmhmg- An ^ duals, this choice could be expensive a assisted, living residence with a warm, caring ataff, 24 bout medical supervision and ’ planned rn rcaoonal seth idea All meals aerved m a gracious dining room because the premium increases if they VITAMIN FACTORY ^ Beat of ALL, Its Home ^ delay enrollment. a Permanent i Respite ( are Cause. Mary Pvruuk, RX Under Medicare, the two parts of , for Men 4 Women „ ^ nnm ) Quiet Residential Area 111 DeHart Place Elizabeth NJ 07202 ss the program pay for different 201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (201)926-2946 Y Non-Sectarian, Non-Profit (908) 353-6060 services Celestial Seasoning Sleepy Time Tin Part A (Hospital Insurance) helps $ 4 6 9 pay foi inpalu'n: sare m a hospital or 10°o OFF (Blackberry of Mandarin) R«g $6.16...... skilled nursing home and lor home ALL DIETMAX T raditional Medicinal Weightless Tea 16* health .md bospisc care If you are (Vark>u« Flavor*) Rag 12 9^ $239 working. Part A can supplement your PRODUCTS Bearrto Cheddar Puffs 4 w DELAIRE NURSING & cmpl. set s health plan Reg $1 99 $149 Part B (Medical Insurance) helps RESIDENTIAL CENTER pav he .ioclnrs' services, oulpatienl From your home to ours... the caring goes tmxpMal care, and a number of other UN FACTORY (908) 862-3399 media al service* and supplies. Although ns*t people do not pay a Cal-Mag-Zinc 100s $279 •m Tt Foa out. fuss vaocmum iis'nttih premium for Part A cover­ R tf. $3.48 ...... NAMC______— age ciiiollces do pay deductible and M anganese 50 mg. 100* cnin.sur.incc amounts In 1995, for the Beg. * 2 * ...... $159 first f id days of a hospital stay the P o ta ss iu m 99 mg. too* $ 1 0 9 leductihlc is 5716, for days 61 90. «•« *1.5#..... V etaire______-T.__. v. al will pay 5179 per day Nunmq and ( oavoleacent Center Apple Pectin 100. G lutamine 500 mg. sre Pair B cnrollces pay a monthly pre Wimpecxi *>-#«ue. N*- Je-tey 070>* •* ... ------B*g. M M .... $349 nuiim plus the deductible and utinsur ance amounts Die premium amounts Bee Potion 1000 mg Shark Cartilage 500 mg w* $1599 are scl eac h year hv law For 1995, the to g . 434*------Beg *18.9# .,**«**«#*** «#**• monthlv premium for Part D is 54(. Ill Desert Essence Tea Tree Oil Toothpaste 5 2 7 9 A sevenmonth initial ciu. iiiiiL’iit ( Assorted Ftevorsi 3 oz. R*g. $3.96 period’ for Pari I \ coverage tx’giris Desert Essence Tea Tree Oil Mouthwash 15% OFF three u >nths before vour 6Sih bultv $249 4 oz. R«g $3 6 0 ...... day ll you enroll during those first RICOLA three months of your enrollment per Panda Licorice or Raspberry Chews ? or $179 • T H R O A T & Hxl. your medical insurance protec Roy S248...... - ..... lion will start with live first month you N atroi Ester C w/Bioftav 500 mg. ootab. $/49 COUGH DROPS are eligible If you, enroll during the «•*. *10.50...... Nobody Doe Breakfast Lite I HOP Doe Breakfast.' last four months, your protection will start one to three months after you Pure Energy so* $729 KMF O liv a /A J o e S o a p • oz.bar jO jg enroll If you don’t enroll during this R*g fM C — ...... 1 R«q l 5*— ...... • SENIOR CITIZENI initial enrollment period, each ycai CamoCare Pain Cream ox SR39 you are given another chance to sign 141 Twmui Metabolift i»« $1479 «•***.»*...... — v Bay S it,# 6 ------1 ^ APPRECIATION NIGHT up during a general enrollment period Once you're enrolled for Part A, you CamoCare Body Therapy 8 oz. $1 2 7 9 Nway S. saparllla Root ioo« $C 19 Every Tuesday In... will receive a copy of the Medicare Bog. *17.95— .— ...... - R»y ------JANUARY & FEBRUARY Hsndhnok, which explains in detail what the Medicare program includes From 4PM 'til Closing Info mation about changes in pre Everyday is sale day at the Vitamin Factory... ■Minis deduc tibtes, and coinsurance costs is mailed to Social Security Everything priced just a cut above wholesale! 50% OFF Arty Entree • Menu Items Only beneficiaries Vi's i n, UtsD-!.. r,i Now ACCGp.ftTd •»lf ‘ l ’» H f*S * I I > ■ * « * Offer Valid For Only Seniors In The Party If you do not tipi up for Part B » Not Valid With Any Other Offers when you air first eligible because 465 North Brood St. Elizabeth • (908) 351-8833 you are covered bY a group health STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-6 Tues., Wed., & Fri. 10*4 plan based on your current employ

m ywr» ago. He w m a receiving jfdwMsi;', for Merck ft Co., Ribway, f< , years and retired in 1982. Mr. C Ot was a member of the Merck tees Club and was president c Retired Men’s Club of JUbwa m o Surviving are bis wife, Irene son, Richard N.; two daughters, ») HaHeki, father Vof Linden died S. Orak and Linda R. Jones; tw ters, Lucille Guimond and Tina iMtiaus. Funeral FUNERAL HOME ly Spirit Church, Union. I great-grandchildren. tudtfa 'Mausoleum. I Center. in Italy, Mr. Colonna 11- PUBLIC NOTICE

8HERIFF: RALPH Q. FROEHLICH NOTICE PUBLIC FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION 18 FILED AT THE UNON COUNTY SHERIFF'S SMALL L&VISION OFFICE. APPLIANCES EfcVICE FORTY 8IX CENTS J ? TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ts43.74e.4e) U368I Linden Leader, Dec. 21, Dec on looa .ion a <9 took

LINDEN Ri IEWBRAOE PERSONNEL The Llncten

may^ uMs** 443 JULY 6, IM S SEPTEMBER 7, IM S NOVEMBER 2, 1995 Lake Avenue MUNtCIPALfTY: U » n " & T»ia following mealing* will t » held at LARS AND SEVENTY EIGHT Cl Roaella Borouj&i Had *12:00 PM Colonia/Clark B Y t ^ E r 4 STREET NO. 824 Eaat Han- iw ...... •— — -- FEBRL0LRY 2, IM S ATTORNEY: STERN. LAVWTHAL, APRIL 6. 1995 382-2088 NORQAARO t . JUNE 1, 1MS * DALY AUGUST 3, 1005 382-8713 Lot s, Stock It S S t t E ______PARK­ 140 ft. WAY U3702 Lhdan Leader, JUDGMEI y January 8. 1905 (Fee: $8.75) SIXTY-ONE SHERIFF: " HUNDRED 1 FULL LEGAL_____ (S161.347.8S) THE^UNON COUNTY ATTORNEY: WILLIAM FTP r JR FARR,' LYONS, BURKE, ONE HUNDREO FIFTY THREE TOU- 737 STOKES ROAD G AMBAC ORTA 6 WRIGHT 8AN0 ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE AND P.O. BOX 1088 211 BENIGNO BLVD SEVENTY TWO CENTS MEDFORD, NJ 08066 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT m i can buy, SHERIFF: RALPH G. PROEHLICH BELLMAw’a NJ ($153,141.72) FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 00000-0780 03582 Lhdan Leader. Dec. 21, 1 THE UNON COUNTY SHERIFF'S on sm rr. RALPH G. FROEHLICH Dec 30, 1994 Jan 6, 12, 1996 OFFICE, FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FEED AT (Fee: $108.00) ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN THOU­ THE UNON COUNTY SHERIFF’S is now the best buy in boilers. SAND FIVE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR 6 OFFICE 06(100 JUDGMENT AMOUNT ONE HUNDRED FORTY TH0U8AND SHERIFF'S SALE ($187,647.08) TO E HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE * 18(100. 8HERIFF8 NUMBER CH 761630 U3&61 Lhdan Leader. Dec. 16. 21. TOTAL JUDOMENT AMOUNT DIVISION: CHANCERY Dec. 30. 1904 Jan. 6. 1906{Fee: $74,001 COUNTY: UNION S w i^ L h d a n Leader. Dae. 16, 21. 30, DOCKET NO F-3656-01 Weil-McLain - 1004 PLAINTIFF: SECURITY PACIFIC FINAN­ LINDEN ROSELLE Jan. e. loos (Fee: Oee.oo) CIAL SERVICES INC America’s *1 name in SEWERAGE AUTHORITY DEFENDANT: ANTHONY CAPRIQLIONE high-efficiency MEETING DATES • 1M5 AND EILEEN CAPRIQLIONE’, HIS WIFE MEETING WILL BE HELO A T 5005 SHERIFF’S SALE ET ALS, boilers - is also SOUTH WOOD AVENUE. LINDEN, NJ AT SHERIFFS NUMBER CH 761630 , WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE C l 7 -in p m DIVISION: CHANCERY SEPTEMBER 13. 1004 Americas best JANUARY 25, 1095 COUNTY: UNION 8ALE DATE: value. If it’s time to replace FEBRUARY 22, 1995 t DOCKET NO F-6««-03 - WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH 22, 1095 PLAINTIFF: NATION SC REDT FINAN­ JANUARY A..0. 1006 your old worn out fuel-waster, we APRIL 26, 1995 CIAL SERVICES By virtue ol ha above-elated writ ol MAY 24, 1995 DEFENDANT: JACALYN ANDERSON ET execulon to me directed I ahai expose lor have a Weil-McLain boiler to meet your home JUNE 28, 1995 ALB _ _ , sale by pubilo vendue h ha FREEHOL ­ heating needs. And we’ll back it up with a full 5-year JULY 26. 1995 WRT OF EXECUTION DATE: DERS MEETING ROOM, Oh FLOOR, h AUGUST 23, 1995 SEPTEMBER 08. 1004 ha Administration Buddha In ha City ol parts and labor contract so if anything should go wrong, SEPTEMBER 27. 1995 SALE DATE: EJUabeh, N J. on WEDNESDAY, al two OCTOBER 18, 1996 WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF o'clock h ha afternoon of aakl day you’ll be covered. NOVEMBER 21, 1995 JANUARY A..D 1006 PROPERTY TO BE SOLD » LOCATED That's peace-of-mind. The best boiler you can buy, DECEMBER 20. 1995 By virtue ot ha above-stated writ ot N THE CITY OF LINDEN, COUNTY OF U3761 Lhdan Leader, axacuion to me directed I ahai expose tor UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. backed by the best protection plan. Call u* for details. January 8, 1995 (Fee: $8.00) sale by pubic vendue. In ha FREEHOL­ PREMISES ARE COMMONLY KNOWN DERS MEETING ROOM. 6th FLOOR, h AS: 1636-1640 GRIER AVENUE. LINDEN ha AdmhMratfon Buttdtna h ha City of NEW JERSEY. SHERIFF S SALE EUatwth. N J. on WEDNESDAY, at two LOT NO.: 2 BLOCK 506 SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH 751511 o’ctoc* h ha afternoon of taid dary DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 60 X 75 DIVI8ION CHANCERYCOUNTY UNION ALL THAT CERTAIN tact or parcel ot NEAREST CROSS STREET A l l i a n c e DOCKET NO F-17262-93 land and premlaee situate lying and being UNAVAILABLE PLAINTIFF. SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE h ha City ol Lhdan, County of Union and ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CAN BE f ► PLUMBING, HEATING & SERVICES CORPORATION. A DELA­ State ol New Jaiaay, being more partlcutar FOUND IN THE UNION COUNTY 8MER- WARE CORPORATION F/K/A FlREMAN'8 !y daacrlbad aa toeowe: IPP8 OFFICE ►MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. FUND MORTGAGE CORPORATION And when are more parlcularty laid JUDGMENT AMOUNT FORTY ONE DEFENDANT: ANDREW FLOYD, ET AL down, designated and dhbrnulehed on a THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVEN WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: certain map anlPed, "Realty Tmai Map No. TV NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY ONE MAY 02. 1904 27 ol 4400 Lola Situated at Linden, Union $41,779.01) Plumber A Chlrtchlllo (908)289-1155 OR 1-(800) 560-2115 SALE DATE: County, NJ., Butvavad Februatv t 1907 Y: MICHAEL A. AL FIERI h en m Na 6253 Professional Directory

Chiropractors ADVERTISE YOUR PROFESSION Q'C4«hCct*C4*1' FOR ONLY $20.00 PER WEEK Dr. John Kiriakdis (\ U U y Tc H u rt Headache Sufferers Wanted Professional office providing non-invasive conservative care. Free consultation and examination worth $150 in service! C ALI, 1-800-564-8911 Call lo- details 006-964-3331 1042 Salem Rd,, Union.

as' — SLEEPLESS IN SPRINGFIELD name Sam's looking for Annie. Does the magic \ Ap' L a b e ' it. A exist9 White male, self employed, 38, 5'8, and p. * ins' na

A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FEATURE Advertise Your Tax Service Every Week In The Tax Time Directory B e g i n n i n g January 19 I 995 And Appearing Every Thursday T h r o u g h April 13th. 1 -800-382-1746 E sse x County S23 00 per week (minimum 4 weeks) U nion County $18.00 per week (minimum 4 w eek s) B oth Counties S3fi 00 per week (minimum 4 w eek s)

A t I 11AI SI/K OF DIRECTORY AO to speak to any One phone eat! w , ,n p your FREE voire greeting and FREE printed Deadline: Thursdays by 4 p.m ad which will mr for 4 weeks in the paper i(H u K If you w ould like your tax services Be ready to write down your mailbox number to appear In this directory and access code when you call. C all Classified! A t t V 40*' Retrieve your messages FREE once a week

30 at 1-800-382-1746, or listen to them more 201-763-9411 ttorn jtoca>':'” " often by calling 1 900 786-2400.

10 in ta k e , receded w 2Q. o'*1 . Attach V o s * * * * ' , , 7U"’— MimonY ’ „ rK ito»*l ' e(nptJoosCla.med Designed for both Rotary and TouchTone phones 13 TotaH^10 Available 24 hours a day. Must be 18 or older to call

i Roselle coach has seen,

By Peter Roaenthal A ssisUht Sports 'Editor Throughout his career, Roselle early leads then watch them slip away boketball coach Stan Kokie has tried tbe teat of the guns. In both ft* Union to Instill one quality in his players —a Mid St. Mary’a tones be b u wen Me team take 10-2 leads and then tighten i have to be a disciplined ath­ ' ' the game* again in the fourth quarter lete to be a good athlete," said Kobe. ftfilv into mcome nw nnup shortshut And the disdpline be has pot wUMn was back >l W k Hill* 65, town Beard and the final score M u m 35 showed it .But he most work with the Newark A.D. Tournament Boys* Basketball rest of the squad to fulfill Roselle’s Second Round - Linden 72, West Side potential this S V- his athletes has helped him win 301 “We need teamwork," Kokie said Barringer vs Shabazz games, 73 percent of every one be has “ The last couple years we’ve had Brother Anthony Manorial coached in 18 seasons as head man at some talent, but the chemistry wasn’t Final: Good Counsel 69, ' Abraham Clark. light." ‘ . . North 13th Street Tech 61 fc the coosolation game of tbe He believes last year’s team should Rahway 74, University 43 * Cranford Tournament last week bavc^Wpo the Mountain Valley Con­ Girls’ Basketball Rotelk topped Momstowh-Beard, After 18 years as a Ram ference with the three outstanding Newark Acad. Tournament 66-49, for the team's first win of the head coach, Stan Kokie is action. They just never clicked- TPinal: Mootclalr-Kimberiey 39, season and Kbkie's 300th career win. 30 M 1 1 . together He conjures the talent on St£lizabeth 26 Kokie, who has spent his entire 18 that team to the 1983 squad, known as Kent Place 20, Newark Academy 18 years as a head roach at Roselle and ing around like the three musketeers The difference Cranford Tournament 29 years coaching there overall, more priorities” obviously was they did click together Final: Cranford 51, Columbia 38 earned his 301st win Tuesday with an Kokie, 51, says tbe priorities have returning starter from last year Johnson 39, Scotch Plains 27 89-61 win over Roselle Catholic al switched since he was first coaching is senior Rahim Alexander, who is Crusader Classic home. in the 1960a. But if you don’t live up averaging 17 points and 15 rebounds Final: Somerville 47, Of course Kokie is not satisfied to his standards, you don’t play. per game. The small forward is ofT to South Plainfield 29 with tbe way his team has started this That's one of the lessons be has a great start and recruiters are already Bound Brook 46, Roselle Catholic 40 season learned from his coaching heroes, eyeing him. That’s also because he is Unden Tournament “I really feel we should be at least Penn State'* Joe Pstemo and Notre third academically in his class. Fdcr Final: East Brunswick 63, 3-1," Kokie said before the Roselle Dame's 1-ou Holtz, among others. Joseph, a 6-foot-4 forward is the other Linden 39 Catholic game Although they are college football big man for Roselle Although a August Marlin 59, J.P. Steven’s 39 The Rams began the season with­ coaches, the same rules apply If you senior he is still gaining experience Manasquan 4-Star Tournament out their point guard, senior Malcolm miss a practice or a meal or cause Smith is joined in the backcourt by Final: Southern Regional 48. Smith, for the first two games. And trouble, you don’t play, Kokie said. “If a young man plays sports he junior Shawn Allen, a 6-footer who Coach Kokie imparted some disciplinary wisdom at Manasquan 42 his absence and a few tough calls last year’s Union County All-Star game at Roselle Rahway 44, Neptune 26 gets discipline, responsibility, maturi­ can play solid defense. Senior Lewis down the stretch have caused Roselle Catholic. le t Hockey to lose a couple of tight games. ty," he said “There's more to sporta Guest rounds out the starting five. Old Bridge 4, Johnson 3 than winning, we still try and have Three coming off the bench quickly But since 1977 he has seen and won “We re making good progress, Jan 5 al Cranford THURSDAY, Dec. 29 it all That includes three state, five discipline If you play athletics, your are junior Bnan Johnson, a 5-11 working real hard and have a good Jan 7 Hillside, 1 Boys' Basketball sectional, four North Jersey, and first priority has to be academic*, the shooting guard with a soft touch and 6-2 senior Mike Ousley, who does attitude," Kokie said. "We had a good Jan 10 at immaculala, 7 Suburban Classic seven conference tides and six Christ priorities have switched " quality work on the boards. Guard four days of practice over vacation." lan 1.3 Dayton, 4 Final: Chatham 53, mas toumamenti. One thing he has Kokie says new rales ft* coaches Keith Jefferson, a 6-foot-1 all-around Jan 17 at Johnson, 7 Hanover Park 42 seen is the dissipation of dedication in have made hi* job more difficult as player, also sees quality time. Jan 20 Gov. Liv., 4 Madison 60, Summit 57 the studftit body well. Now be has to worry about the Roselle (2-3) The team's best shooter is Smith, Jan 24 Central, 4 Girls’ Basketball “1 find the young men aren’t as "seatbelt rale", which keeps a coach (A) Gov tjv 68, Roselle 51 Jan 27 al Roselle Cath.. Newark Acad. Tournament dedicated as they were five or 10 in his seal during the game, more who can hit from three-point land and (H) Union 02, Roselle 48 Jan 31 al Hillside, 4 Finals: Montclair Kimberley 33, years ago," Kokie said. “A lot of stu­ technical fouls, and other tighter msi ' v.-itui// steal gave Bafnix' 22nd annu.ii Be the Best You Are added 11 for Violators Oak Ktioll S3 H . ■ , , 1 Results Harrell Tracking 58. I * \ PAR I ;nuixx1 >.'■ ■!!.< ■*)» •' Much lie made, from Softball Coat tvs ( dime will take ink': 1 ’ t ru,n ■ Engineering 53; J.J Lewis poutr : - »■ rec point line, giving place Jan 19 2 i ai >he Sheraton Inn ( a iirrr 1v Morhcu o- 15 points for Harrell and Brian ( i > < » first lead of the game in ('herr\ Hill Summit S8 S ,i,t, h Plains lard's 20 points was in a losing eft, o • ' Rasul ('unmngham Additional iii* iiiidih»n regard­ Imma* mala M ]oi...„ 1 Kicks 66. Micro Cell 49 Ken .i layup to pull within ing both kluluk he .'burned by Wyait of the Kicks and Shaw n Jones WEDNESDAY Jan 4 seconds lefl But writing the ( oaolx** Clinic at PC) of Micro Cell each scored 19 points Wrestling Ms, *. v .tied it from the line Boa ^70. Bridle N I OX7 V) or by Roselle p,oi o J.'him! calling ‘XtX VX s w ; Mackcvich & Burke 61, R&R Ian Mliklu u l t " uSelir 1 .I't, wood 52; Ken Fairfax scored 20 f.s

l 1995 AURORA IS HERE! BUZER TAHOE 4x4 1990 FORD ESCORT s & S L ,u,» trsas, pwr/ •taar/brka/w I nda/i * , , lr — sxvs - conn " « Iran*. S9 8 32 V " irirr.m v*< I 80t443S( loaxdi a 03 1*^ *i.sa2"4-9, * "V * 3 9 9 5 * 5 4 9 6 * 6 595 w m r n r r ^ 19*7 FORD KUSJWkTI , o n D TEMPO VS3i GT CONVERTIBLE y™ }?^ZmZr!L I v* wax to*o vum ‘ iC,‘ ' . . -S* .

tals for n

: recovery and growth for mty were two themes 1 Monday at the Board of older* reorganized and for 1995 . ; annual reorganization meeting adminiiter it* examination* featured the election of Freeholder English only. Linda DiGiovanni aa chairman of the Assemblyman Neil Cohen of the board, and the swearing-in of Freehol­ 20th Legislative District and Sea der* Frank Lehr and Edwin Force and C. Louis Bassano of the 21st Legi newcomer Henry Kura. During their ‘ slative District both took issue with addresses, each of the freeholders . statcmenu the other made concern targeted economic development in ,ng the bill,, which was introduced Union County and cited marketing the into the Senate by Bassano. Coben county as a way to ensure that says the bill could be die “ominous development. beginning of a legislative bend to “ 1995 is a year charged with excite­ make it more difficult for legal ment and expectation, a year filled immigrants to adapt to their new with promise and potential, a year country than it was for many mem when we will build on the foundation Tom bers our families who traveled we have put in place during the past through Ellis Island decades ago,” Left, Henry Kurz is sworn in as a freeholder while his son holds the Bible, Right, Freeholder Edwin Force is sworn in to his three years, and position Union Coun- first full term on the board during the reorganization of the Board of Chosen Freeholders on Monday. fy to enter the 21st century,” DiGio­ Harsh, but a little melodramatic. vanni said, referring to what she chpin for commerce in this mi-state and groups," Kurz said. “We are for­ Bassano counters with, “The called the accomplishments made region," said Kurz, who hails from tunate that our county manager, Ann proposal would give many people a since the Republicans took control of Roselle Park. “We have access to Baran, is a proponent of marketing compelling reason to leant English, the freeholder board in 1992. every major transportation outlet in and ready to back the plana the free­ which would open the door to edu­ As chairman, DiGiovanni said she the country. We have one of the holders approve,” cation, employment and housing will use her business expertise and the world’s largest seaports. We have one Lehr reminded those in the audi­ opportunities and a better quality of experience she gained serving on sev­ of the most modern international air­ ence at the courthouse that Ihe free­ life in litis country," eral of the board’s key committees to lead the county in tile next stage of its port*, and we are cns*-cro«»ed by the holders have tssyed “relatively low When I first read about the bill, I revival. “We are going to begin this New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden tax increases” during the last three thought of its significance. I sided stage with a bold new initiative,” she State Parkway, as well as by almost years, citing 1992 as 4.4 percent, 1993 with Bassano because I believe in said. “We are going to introduce a every other major highway in the as 3.6 percent, and last year as 3.5 per­ the importance of the English lan­ marketing plan which will bring state... In short, we have all the ele­ cent “As the new Finance Committee guage and I grow somewhat dis­ Union County new recognition and ments we need to make Union County chairman for the coming year, I anti­ heartened when I receive resumes new revenues. Through this plan, we a major player in the world of trade cipate that we can have an even lower from people who make me wonder will not only make the world aware of and commerce " increase in 1995," he said. if English grammar is even taught the advantages of doing business in Kurz said lie is committed lo deve­ Lehr, a resident of S ummit, said the in our schools anymore. And these Union County, but convince high tech loping and implementing a marketing county has made significant strides in resumes are from people who want manufacturers, as well as retail and program for Union County, one that the area of economic development to become reporters! Messengers of service businesses to invest in our will consist of three steps — getting and has started to transform county the English language! county and come grow with us." (See the word out that Union County is government into a business by crest­ sr Frank Lehr Is sworn in to office Monday by the chairman's address on this page ) “open for business," Wfowed hy a ing the Union County Alliance. The 'yard Beilin, while Lehr's wife, VeroniCaf Bui the more I ihoughl about the The meeting also was marked by comprehensive public relations effort Alliance, he noted, is developing a nolds the Bible. . ihe more 1 began to realize that comments delivered by Lehr, Kurz and an integrated advertising and master plan that will be “our road map written examinations al the DMV and Force, who was elected vice promotion program. for the future.” our county in many, many years, this County will be Ihe new tram station and basic skills lessons in school chairman of tire board, which called “While ! believe the freeholders Ixhr also cited the Orion project in project will create thousands of jobs proposed in the Townley section of are two different things. for bipartisan efforts to ensure the must provide the leadership to launch Elizabeth which is expected to be a and generate hundreds of thousands Union Township. The station is this marketing program, I know dial 1.5 million square-foot super mall just of dollars,” he said. to built near the intersec­ And 1 found myself siding with economic development of the county expected be lo be successful, it will require the south of IKEA “One of the most The freeholders said a vital part of tion of Morris Avenue and Green Cohen. Don ! worry, though. I "Union County is geographically input and support of many individuals important redevelopment projects in economic redevelopment in Union won'i tel! embody that Neil and 1 and strategically located lo be the lin- See FREEHOLDERS, Page B3 are agreeing on something. 5 agree with Cohen's argument XeauAe. 10 require all people lo ‘1995 will be a year of excitement and expectation akc a written examination in Engl- The following is the partial address recognition and new revenues. Now. while our marketing plan will sh to receive a license would dep­ delivered by Freeholder Chairman Through this plan, wc will not only launch us into the second stage of our rive older immigrants a privilege Undo DiGiovanni during the annual make the world aware of the advan- revival, its success will be dependent, hat many Americans enjoy All reorganization meeting of the Union laces of doing business in Union in large part, upon the master plan because they never had the oppor County Board of Chosen Freeholders County, but convince high tech manu- being developed by out Alliance lunity in lean; English m our on Monday. facturers. as well as retail and service which the freeholders have played a hools businesses to invest in our cou nty and major role in establish mg and 1995 is a year charged with excite come grow with .> supporting il.i".ii!i' argument that "Engl inert and expectation, a year filled This maikcting , .an will also be a (’onsiik-: ' lx- ( him; ■■ i -1 ,1 1 ''i came.! and is a with promise and potential, a year Project. : w ' 'he A ..micC is verv vans ending the isolalior, one when wc will build on the foundation residents d mr c .‘;fv about 'he scr involved \ ... ” elopftKM.t kjsgricnm's bec.mxi- , ,f a;- fljlh dy wc have put in place during the past viv.es wc pr»si lc a' die count n level. being pi a: .:.<■• 1 d-etti. tlx: t >rit hi ' :le" is a bur ien :ha; lliree years, and position 1 uiion ( oun 1 Ins ::u:xu:;:,,’ ; it; »:!. mid to Project w:. 11 .an. K f !■ 'Its in to enter die 21st century So it is more gh'l>a. a i reels* ;it> J' •' ade for the reside:. % • r it v and ’he 1 .1 he i).M\ Yes [ng .s- indeed an honor to have been selected last year -okIc: * n ” .... vhr'a county Ihe pi ex’ - u- ., c .Hi I i. n nei! l-\ a s' ■ who hy mv peers as chairman of tlx: Board example >f v.1;.- .<.■ • <. .s : g'-vern r ‘ m a. ■ in this vounirs !: ■ an f freeholders at such an auspicious leadership fhese agree;:*’ , be ment — city. mi . ■»'! ate • ua:\ language and keep, a er tunc, and I assure you, I will give mv !X)tCd. Will lx* jX iSs. It ' i:.s< we working together wDie : tie see r : idrcsn. eness abmll lire all to ihe challenges we face have a major seaport and ■ r *itb- tor to make ur , c v. >' ” n place As chairman of die freeholder in our boundaries and d.c .! . that in which to live and w ; * !' o a gre.r t : o* rweti hoard, I intend to ulih/e my business the dredging of Pori 1 i. ■ *i’*of1 w Mich example of h w we re -: • • lislru Is expertise as well as (he experience 1 creates jobs and genet an " •< S IS state and the .• ■ msure have gained serving m several of the more u \k tai 'ban • is open .'or ' - . .: - a hoard's kev cnmini1 tees to lead our Wc must a egress. ' . The Alii,cm' • . '■ counts .iito the next stage .•! its revi !• »rc, L x- v a I and prepare us for the scar menl that which i\ five short years away I 'mon ( o We are going to begin this stage New Jersc PHorfo By Tow Cana van with a tx'ld new initiative Wc are upon the going to introduce a marketing plan until tlx- , nCv ..t ni is sworn in as chairman of which will bring 1'nion Countv new resolved o s e t ; '>■(.*ho ld e rs Subscribe Today... Your Best Source For Community Information WORRALl COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, INC.

To start a subscription to your local community newspaper or to reucw your current subscription cai the number below. We will send out a bill or charge it to your VISA or MASTERCARD account whichever is more convenient for you.

Union Leader • Kenilworth Leader a Roselle Park Leader * News-Record of Maplewood & South Orangey Weat Orange Chronicle Summit Observer * Springfield Leader • Mountainside Echo East Orange Record * Orange Transcript Linden Leader • Roselle Spectator • Rahway Progress • Clark Eagle The Independent Press of Bloomfield • The Glen Ridge Paper Elizabeth Gazette * Hillside Leader Nutley Journal • Belleville Post • Irvington Herald • Vailsburg Leader

\ \ J ($1,99/min.) to respond to these ads. Touch-tone You must be 18 or older, !, :t

WANT A NON SMOKM- i smoking 46 y«ar old.dtvorced music, music nispanictilafinnlnante male,maie. I’m flnanoiaily se­ er operator Stand 6 foot and weigh 1 terete, looking tor a country west­ cure with no depend 190 pounds. Enjoy art museums, 19 to, 27- Want some- looking ter a sports, bowling, travel, movies, blklnfl and hiking, etc. knows how to have a 80X36720 If you are a non smoker, with your looking (of a girl who shams simi­ weight proportioned to your lar interests and has an easy go­ BROWN-EYED GUY height..c*. §0X36708 ____ ing, down to earth personality. 5’1T, 175 pound Italian male, age BOX 11211 SHORT AND SWEET ROMANTIC AT HEART.. 28. Looking for a guy age )8 to 25, U V t IN UMOM COUNTY Single male, age 35. looking tor LOVE OOINQ TO CHURCH to have good times with... BOX White female, age 60. looking lor someone I can spend some time 52 year old, Jamaican female. En­ 11272 - an eoany ganoeman to o ra warns. ouy could be youl BOX 16390 with. Want someone who is family joy cooking, traveling and quiet RING MY BELL ' oriented, fun-tovtng, and easy go- moments, looking ter a black things... BOX 3B849 20 year old male. Love quiet ino... BOX 11292 male, who has the same qualities. Slngl* white tomato, age 20. Seek­ evenings at home, dancing, and Want someone age 50 to 65, tor a STARTING THR4G8 SLOW food. Looking tor a man age 18 LETS GET AQUAMTED. ing a oaring, loving, fun man age long term relationship. BOX 11214 84 yw r okL widow*! white female, Single white Christian male. I’m to 30. Race is unimportant, but ■w tom ato* tenoortgwi- very sincere, pesstonete and kind. LOVE KIDS.. prefer a black male... BOX Play slot of basketball and tun five 34 year ok) mate- Like doing Affer­ 36869 . who enjoy* the temple Very attractive, natural blonde with time* a week. Loofeng for a genu­ ent things like movies, comedy l If®. WwX SQfTHHHW blue eyes. Enjoy hiking, biking, inely, nice paraon tor a serioue re­ dubs, dining out, taking walks, and 6016 72, who would Rw oqmpan- leading, working o ut etc Hope to non drinker lationship. Want someone with the more. Looking for a single white ...... meet a nice guy age 42 to 52, wtoi IX 36786 47 year old, single Bi white male. same quatteel have. BOX 11299 female age 25 to 40, tor a long I'm trim, attractive and healthy. If w a n t cum m a il . tender interests. W M someone term relationship. BQX'36540 55 year ok), btook female. Enjoy who to athletic with a good sense UKE TO HAVE FUNI you are a Bi white male age 35 •* r m ...... Single professional male, age 26 4 HAVE COMMON SENSE... to 55, who has similar qualltlas, Smote white female Entov ckninc dtoing out; movi®#, long ride®, bln- of humor. BOX 18413 I enjoy traveling, dining out, the and looking for a discreet, sin­ out walks, movtos, tteks, jute get- go and Atlantic City. Looking tor rive ®inj0e or dfirows*6 female, who Uke movies, music, and romantic MEN SEIKINf, '.VOMEh evenings Looking tor a single fe­ beach, and more. Not looking for cere friendship; leading to a pos­ dng to know somebody. I'm ktlsr- someone who would want to do fe afeo active, Tra a young 40 y*ar perfection, just someone with sta­ sible relationship...call. BOX estad in an honest person, like things to benefit the both of us. ott, part-time d id . A pt Is not im­ male, who wants to be treated with respect and likes having fun I BOX bility. Children are okay... BOX 36676______myself, looking for a nteaSonship... BOX 36456______Male with black hair and blue eyes. portant! BOX 1t403 ______36547______BOX 36795 ______VERY AMBITIOUS.. Enjoy dancing swimming, dining, MAL MY HUMMER... 1 1 3 0 1 ______ON THE LOOKOUT movies, and more. Looking for a GERMAN WOMAN WANTED HAVE A BIG HEART... 30 year ok) Italian male, looking HUOS AND K»8E8... 48 year ok) female. Non smoker 31 year old mate. Tfytog to meet one-to-one relationship. Want a fe­ single women, age 25 to 40. Uke Single white male, age 36. Enjoy Single white mate, age 26. Have for a guy age 18 to 28. Prefer Single white femato, age 35. I'm and slightly fuB figured. Seeking a male age 25 to 35. Must be a non candtefight dinner*, outdoor actlvi- brown hair and green eyes. Enjoy easy going and honest Looking tel, black Christian male, age 46 to swimming, sport*, the arts, etc. someone mediterranean, europe- smoker, social drinker okay... BOX dining out, movies, sports, ani­ an, or puerto rican. BOX 16373 for a single white male, age 28 to 58, who is * non smoker. WM Want a w el buiit female, who is ties, music, movie*, baseball, etc 11567 ______Looking tor a german woman, for mals, etc. Seeking a single female 43. want someone who la honest someone tor friendship and hope- aggrataiv* and haa a aenae of hu­ (KNOW a lasting relationship; perhaps with a good personality. Want romantic, Wes to tough, and en­ fuEy a poatebte long term relation­ BEST FR1END/MORE... mor 80X 3877)______WHAT I WANT.. ship BOX 36522______leading to marriage some day. someone for a possible long term joys many things. Would Ike* long 50 year ok), divorced white Chris­ HONEST TRADESMAN 47 year old, single white Gay mate BOX 11302 relationship. BOX 36554 term relationship. BOX 36804 PHYSICALLY FTT GAL tian male. I'm sensitive, caring and Divorced white Christian male. 1m l consider myself attractive, mas­ affectionate. Have varied Interests. ELDERLY UAH WAKTED- Attractive, stogie Hack female. a non smoker and non drinker HAVE EYES OF BLUE.. NO GAMES PLEASE... culine, trim and healthy. Don't Looking tor a sincere, single or di­ Single white tamale, age 60. look­ Seeking a financially secure man Looking to meet a cute, trim to pe­ 38 year ok) mate. Seeking a single Single and professional male, in smoke, use drugs, or drink heavily vorced white chrttfan femMe age ing tor an ektatey men, age 66 to of any race, who fees the theater, tite woman. Want someone ap­ or divorced, attractive white fe­ my mid 30$. I'm fun-loving, easy Looking tor a Gay white profes­ taking walks along the beach in 40 to 50. for friendship,.fun times proximately 40 years young. Enjoy male, who strongly believes in going and romantic at heart. Look­ KJ, VWK SOiTibOiW Hr' OOn^jBTeOir sional male, age 35 to 55. Want and possible long term retation- ship and a relationship. BOX the summer, and enjoys the finer dancing, hiking, tennis, cuddling family values and is not atrsk) ot ing for someone I can spend quali­ someone lor discreet, sincere, car­ things in W®. Want t0fn®on® who shtp. BOX 11548 ______and sharing fun things Would like having her own opinions... BOX 36790______' v ty time with. Want someone who ing friendship...leading to a possi­ is sincere end frOBMt for > r®ii* PROFESSIONAL GUY a long term relationship. BOX 11303 enjoys movies, travel and likes ro­ ble monogomous relationship WANT FUN MALE... tionship. BOX Divorced white male, age 36 36778 ______, HONEST GENTLEMAN ' mantic, candle lit dinners, tor a BOX36545______Attractive, lul figured whits femtes. BOUND INTERESTINQ... Love music, books, dining out and ROMANTIC AT HEART... long term relationship. BOX 36560 Have brown hair and brown eyes. Single white african male, age 29. THE BOY Single black female. Enjoy danc­ romance Looking tor a single InteWgent, loving, professional sin­ Have black hair and brown eyes. NEXT DOOR... Looking tor a white mate age 20 to MEN SEEKING MEN ing, photography, reading waking white tamale, age 26 to 46. BOX 25, Who has a good sense of hu­ gle white mate, age 34 Looking I'm very friendly and sensitive. 27 year old guy, with an adventur 12922______DONT BE SHY.. mor and le d afraid of • relation and tots of huge and kisses. Look­ for someone who is also fun lov­ Looking for a single white female, ous spirit. Have light brown hair 28 year ok). Bi white male. Have tefip. BOX 38741 • ing lor a man, who enjoy* ro­ LETS MEET SOMETIME ing, and enjoys movies, the city, age 25 to 29 Want someone tor and blue eyes. Looking for another brown hair and blue eyes I'm mance. music, and is not afraid to If you would Hke to meet someone spending time together and more good times, friendship and more guy age 21 to 35, who is mascu ARTICULATE TEACHER available tor afternoon or evening give and teoteve love. BOX 36536 tali, dark, and handsome, who is Want someone for a long term re BOX 11312 line, witty, intelligent, and honest Storming, intelligent, independent, get togethers. Looking lor a white WANT SOMEONE SINCERE financially secure, energetic, ro­ lanonthip. BOX 11391______ATTRACTIVE ITALIAN.. Want someone who has a passion finencteiy secure Christian, afri- male, younger than me, who is for life BOX 36487 College educated, divorced white mantic at heart, lovas tq „ „ „ YR4ERE WILL WE GO., 35 year old, divorced white male ean-ameriean female Enjoy com­ good looking and knows itl BOX travel...please respond to my ad, edy dubs, jazz exercising, travel, female, in my 40's Looking lor a Single white mate age 29 Look Seeking a single or divorced white BROWN-EYED GUY... BOX 36842 11556 f theater and coacarts. Seeks a gentleman in his 40's to early 50 s, ■ fegter * sincere white lemate, age lemale. who is attractive and pe­ Gay black male, age 28 Seeking OR JUST FRIENDSHIP.. Christian gentleman age 35 to 45 who is fun-tovfng, and would Ike to SOMETHING LONG TERM 25 to 32, who enjoys , tite. Want someone age 27 to 37, the same Want someone age 18 enjoy a relationship with this down honest conversation and having a who is sensitive, romantic and pas 27 year ok), Bi male. I'm very pri­ who is honest, sensitive witty, pro 35 year ok), single while male to 32, to get together with and par vate If you are interested In hav­ fessional. drug and alcohol-tree tor to earth lady. BOX 36538 - Looking lor a female age 18 to 30, good time. Let's get together and sionate... BOX 11318 ty. BOX 11147 ing a good time please respond a monogamous relationship BOX GERMAN/tRtSH GAL who wants to have fun, enjoys IHe see where the day takes us I BOX BE CUTE AND HONEST FRIENDSHIP FIRST... 1 1 3 9 2 ______BOX 11558 36467______Single white female, age 40, who and knows what she wants out of Dtvorced white male Enjoy dining Single black male, age 28 Seek NO ONE NIGHT STANDS TALL & FULL FtOUREO has a 17 year-ok) daughter. Inter­ toe... BOX 36845______YOU NAME it... out, quiet times at home, movies, mg a single mate, age 25 to 45 25 year ok), Gay white male Have 41 year old, while female. £n|oy ests include: the beach, fishing, the ALSO A MUSICIAN Stngte white mate is seeking a car­ etc. Looking for a petite, while lady Want someone for a friendship first brown hair and green eyes Look movies, sports, and dining out country, the outdoors, music, danc­ 5V'. 178 pound male. Enjoy the ing. loving fun femaie. who knows age 35 to 45, who is a non smok and perhaps a long term relation ing tor a male to hang ou! with and looking for a tall, white male age ing, etc Call, It this sounds Uke outdoors, sports, quiet romantic bow to have tun. Wart to meet er. BOX 36690 ship BOX 11148 get to know. Want a relationship 39 to 50. who is sincere Want you BOX 1 6 1 0 9 ______dinners, music, etc. Looking to someone lor a nice relationship, to SEEK SPECIAL PERSON BOX 12929______someone for a fnendship or rela FRIENDLY GAL meet someone who is feeing a lit­ hopefully lead to something more 33 year ok) male, with brown hair WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN serious... BOX 11398 ______BOY NEXT DOOR TYPE uonship BOX 36766 Friendly mature widowed female. tle kmeeome, truthful, honest, sin and blue eyes. Uke dancing mov­ WANT A 7LUCKY MAN? Seeking a mate age 60 to 7C. Want oere, compassionate, fun loving ., FAMILY ORIENTED MALE ies, bowling, outdoor activities, the Gay white mala, age 34 Have FRIENDLY GAL 80X36867______shore and Atomic City. Looking for blonde hair and brown eyes Look­ Single black female, age 16. look someone tor companionship,,, Tall, dark and handsome, single .Single lemate. age 23 Looking tor a passionate, spontaneous lady, ing lo meet a black or hispanic ing tor a single black male age 18 BOX 36504______- WANT A COMPANION professional male age 35, Look­ a lemale, age 19 to 30 Maybe we male lor friendship andior possi­ to 23, who would like to go out to WANT A REAL MAN... 67 year ok), single whits maie ing for someone to spend quality age 25 to 35. Want someone tor can slan out as friends, and from time with. Want someone who en­ friendship and a possible tong term bly more Age isn't important! BOX movies and dinner BOX 36556 33 year ok), mother of two. Stand Woi*l like to meet a sincere worn there work something out BOX enjoys Simple things in joy movies, dinners, traveling and relationship BOX 11281 1293’ ______36824 ______PRETTY NEW HERE. 5'2‘ tall and weigh 106 pounds. someone around me Atlantic City... BOX 36767 UKE MOVIES SOMETHING NEW 5'8' brunette with brown eyes Looking for that special som e­ CALL ANYTIME... tam e age. who would like com Single black lemale Looking tor a Single white male, in my 20 s. Looking for people in my area, who one Want someone who is ro­ NICE SUNDAY DRIVES.. Lonely Bi white lemale Seek penkmstep... BOX 36885 single black mate, age 19 to 25 Looking lor a possible relationship like the movies, the beach, skiing mantic, a gentleman, and not Professional male would like to ing another Bi white lemale Wart someone who it nice, warm with som eone curious Want and pretty much anything. Want a afraid to give love to receive love. GAL WANTED share nice romantic times with an age 20 10 30 Want to meet oth kind-hearted and likes lo go out to someone who has never done this professional male, age 25 to 30 BOX 11099 ______Single white male profession attractive lady I'm good looking, ers who are lonely like me the movies BOX 36666 before BOX 36840 BOX 36701______MUST BE VERY SECURE. age 39, Love to read, go to plays workout stay in good shape and BOX 36777 ______<#ne out and classical musk: Look like to have tun BOX 11369 GIVE ME A TRY REALIZED WHO I AM VERY UNPREDICTABLE.. Classy, african amencan beauty, SENSITIVE PERSON ing for a nice Irish girl, for a tong Handsome male, 20 something m a single male. Looking tor an 18 year old blonde with blue eyes Looking tor a long term relation­ EDUCATED GENTLEMAN 23 year ok), single white Bi lemate term relationship; perhaps leading I'm self assured and spontaneous attractive Gay male age 18 to 25 Looking tor a male, age 18 to 25 ship with a professional widowed I Jucated nubtan widow, 50 plus I weigh 122 pounds have long to marriage BOX 11444 Seeking a warm-hearted, older need someone lo show me a Want someone tor a ton relation or divorced mate Want someone tfooy dancing gardening, the dart brown hair and green eyes woman tor occasional outings o< good lime BOX 36846 age 55 to 70. who is financially GOOO-HEARTED MAN aters sometimes just hanging out. Looking tor the same age 21 to ship... BOX 36625______dates Want someone lor tnend secure and in good condition 38 year ok), single male Enjoy and guiet Times at home. Looking WHITE MALE WANTED 35. lor friendship and possibly WANT MAN WITH CLASS ship first, possibly leading to inti Race is unimportant' Must be a music, bowling, toolball, baseball tor a divorced o- widowed gentle LOo*uog for an over weight white more BOX 36730 Mature, sensitive, african amen non smoker BOX 36464 mar age 60 to 65 who Is financial macy BOX 11253 walks m the park. etc Looking tor mate under 6 " goO plus pounds SEEKING can widow. Seeking a financially >y and emotionally secure Want FROM THE LOCAL AREA age 39 lo 49 Sought by a black WANNA HAVE FUN a lull figured, single white lemate A BLONDE GAL secure, widowed or dtvorced maie someone with the same interests 5T , 165 pound Italian mate m male for some tun times Want Single white female, age 20 Seek age 25 to 45, who is drug and dis Looking lor an 18 year ok) blonde age 55 to 65 Looking lor love re BOX 1'371 ______trying lo find that special lady Want someone straight acting and car mg a caring and loving, fun mate ease-free. BOX 36797 tor a long term relationship Wan! sped and companionship BOX someone who enjoy the pleasures irg lor a ong term relationship age 18 to 22 Starting out as a A WONDERFUL GUY BEST FRIEND 4 LOVER someone who likes lo party and 11235 ___ a relationship brings BOX 36620 BOX 36879 friendly relationship, posstbiy ex Single while mate age 26 look 74 year old male Enjoy movies have tun BOX 11258 m a y b e s o m e t h in g m o r e celling to a more serious physical ing for a single white female age music and sports , ooking for a MEETING NEW PEOPLE COME HOME TO ME 20 year okt '-male with blonde har 'elationship BOX 36429 21 to 26 Enjoy sports and out smgie white iema.< age 23 to 30 26 year ok), 6 loot 19C pound Gay white mate age 38 s ooKmg and browr ayes. Looking to- a War* so-meo'a- * . long term re SPORTS PARTNERS FRIENDS A VERY NICE LADY doors Want someone who enjoys mate Looking for a single white fOf a Gay white mate age ’8 to good looking single guy for friend a'tonship BU> 3* VI (Not tor couplet s*«king .) f- dur alert single inwish (emaie smiling and having fun BOX lemale age 20 lo 26 who enjoys 30 5 6 ' to 5 ' O' ', i *- '6 5 ship and maybe something mo06 36799______ARE YOU AUVE... smiling and having a goort lime pounds j t e a s e call BOX ’ 1 386 BOX 36576 Enjoy sports and be mg a Vvp pounds in search for a tnm. single LIKE TO HAVE FUN >■ 4.1' ig •or 306 who IS Still ENJOY LONG RIDES s \ WHAT A GAL!! BOX 36638 ENJOY SOME COMPANY, white male age 40 to 53 Enp> Good looking, single white pm'ex dl'.F1 ri'; " v pfHe in them 73 year ok), single Gay black male ’ ^ year okl sir>gie white Young white senior lady Wouic dancing walks theater good con stonal mate I work out. so *1 m x Wd'1! f,. ■■ Fm-irt a is vibrant, en I'M SHY looking for a friendship relation l poking for a single white male like to meet a kind, compassion versation, eti Want someone for good shape Enjoy dinner, movies rf-y* r’ e* a <\ B* * doesn ! matter' BOX 365’ * one you re kx#ung for call’ BOX Smgie white female age 32 Have DfVORCED fTALIAN OUY GOOD t i X3KING MALE HFY GUYS 36586 16 '65 txown fxair and eyes Like ic do 32 year okl. itaUan male I m > ■iHifege- ■ .-*'!• - k>est male Enjoys CUTE AND FUN i'1 yea? jta maie Seeking a maie ARE YOU INTERESTED aiot o< cfcflerent things ; ooking to and weigh 160 pounds Loo* '-g ‘h ,i-«: k,*s to have fun Single white Jewish mate <• age ' 8 U; 36 who is straight ooking NEW TO THE AREA Biack female age 58 l ooki% ' meet nice people Want a hard ; for an attractive female age 25 tc Woutc we ; ,j'R a strong fnend Looking for an a ttra c ts «w s' anc Ating Wanl someone to get . oliege student age 23 looking a caring, loving relationship M you working, sincere guy, who wants to i 35 to go out wfth and po&sriy ship ano jui*" ■ nes with a n*ce female, who is slim adventurous together with party wrih, become for some new friends, maie or t© are interested m meeting Puikl a romantic relationship that j have a close relationship BO* woma' W,r" . * ,eone one who is and independent Let s talk DO> friends hang out, and whatever maie Hope to hear from you soon me...ptease respond' BOX 36480 lives forever BOX 11146 11423 •melfcgent rvx! an-active- BOX 11332 16414 happens happens!! BOX 11319 BOX 36704

Cm HBMKi Newspaper* mine* m» UstMttfy for the COteM* of, er restore t. 1 peraooai •dvedjanaotfa; sod aw* UtMin m«i r»rta*hrtv with iw | of, or reapoodrol to, aucti Worrall ( ommunii, Srwipapu, may. » it* auto Afocrrtio«, rt^ett or Adrt* any per«*«ai adverltopmeartt wkkM It ®8CMNf iMppraprisir Al ■d'fitw* r » bwo recortl a voire grreftesg ts arrYiaiipaiwy da 14. A As wfcfetw? voir* freer in** may Ml appear m ( VtHMl R<1 w ayrn. PA 1W7 Wkrm yrm rrapooA to a Cottmrtkm* ad, row phoaae M* »« rdlert a char# per Mfertr An averapr 3 mtantfe cafl ctmta 15.47 RfApoodrots m *r*t*r* Owt are fne to trove » *okr mail eaeoa^r t k krmiffc! to yon hy WorrpH > Vew«p*pem and Ad^ aneed Tffocom S

40 WORD MF.SSAI ,i R! IXIPVM PRINTED AD FREE FREE IlNi I » WICK Respond to a QCyb^hCotio/b^i ad riy calling: Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -17 4 6 to place vour ad 24 hrs. a da (Picasc have your voice greeting wTinen down before you call ) To place yuui OrnncrtioBS ad. call 1-800-382 1746 lo record your FREE voter grreting Be ready lo wnir .krwn ,.

R P Ir'i ail automated and umpkr You don'l have lo speak in anyone One phone call sets up yuui voice greeting ami . sn jium c R R After listening to the simple instructions enier the majlhu number nl ihe ads you want to access or browse all grrriings ad. Your ad will appear for a) k m i 4 weeks randomly R P Record your voice greeting by mtdnigfe on Wednesday for your ad lo appear in next weeks edition of < onnecriom 4 0 You'll hear agreetmg with the Cormectnwu ad and ihe prrum behind the greeting p p You may place an ad in one of our staling categories or our sprats pannen/fneridj category M l When reconVog your greeting, temetnber to give a complete description of yoursdf ok) the type of person and rrlationahip you 4 0 NAhce gtteungs are added to the system every 24 hours So you can browse through the new advertiser greetings before the >W seek. A (homugh, honesi greeltt^ will produce the best reaults Connections ads appear m the newspaper M I Yoo Car rctnev»|S*r nesuiges free of charge once a week You may retrieve messages more than once a week by calling the 4 0 Listen to greetings of people thai interea yisi If you like, leave your response Thai person will hear your message when 900 panther. There 48 • charge of $ 1.99 per mtrane , they call in.

\ t l ttldreo. £uf- n*4‘»o hBeoii» more buiineaa like. In Union Co rently, we *1 money Jp OKter to icUew Sii change, Union * wrong help onr.M through the County — Uke tuort corporations future chi Newark Bl 41t»o am*. to d a y -m o t invest in it* workforce in the 21

to break ground for oar detention center. TH< include the couifti, for agencies, and recreation* can, provide s c

- m j k

■ . 'W . T-Bone: Roeee ere red, violet* ere blue, I know you love me. And I - i love you loo. Nency To. Mom and Dad With great parenw Rka you guy* w* couldn’t lose. We Iw a you With til our hearts. Hug* and Kisses.

." g r To agree) team! Pat, Joyce, Otis, Happy Valentine's Day to th* beet Paula, Static and Pit. Happy t e l w A family c girl could have. Skeeter Valentine’* Day To You M "Coach* , W e W o k e 7s '-■** ■. i I When you entrust your family portrait to a professional I photographer, you get more than a picture. You get a portralt that «VTb is truly a work of art Whether you hang it over your mantel, or give it as a gift, a professionally done portrait possesses qualities - I th at will endure and ultimately becom e a prized family heirloom (Continued from Page Bl) Pictures taken at a chain store, on the other hand, tend to Line, which border* Keen College. .. look like your everyday garden variety snap shots ...lacking According to DtGiovmni, “a private/ I the a'esthetic subtleties that separate the commonplace from public pirtnenhip is now being the exceptional organized in the underwriting of this I Print one word per tpace. station, and in the coining months, we To find the right professional photographer need not be a Have A will participate in the development of daunting task, lust look for the NCL Certificate of Excellence ■ love linos only $7.00 □ this vital plan.” I It's your assurance that they have the talent, experience and Heart... Force thanked the voters of Union expertise to capture your family's unique qualities in a fine Your Valentine Love Line Can - small heart add $1.00 □ County for their confidence in him photographic print have a heart. You can choose (hiring Us short period on the board i Until March 31st, 1995. you can take advantage o f our and pledged to assist his colleagues in $50.00 discount offer when you select one of the photogra­ from 3 different size hearts. The medium heart add $2.00 Q moving the county forward. phers listed below for a portrait sitting We're so confident of one you choose w ill be pla ced a t Remarks w ee made on behalf of I a iife - i their ability to please you, w ell guarantee your satisfaction the top of your love line. each of the freeholder* who were or w ell pay to reahoot your portrait at no additional cost large heart add $3.00 O sworn in (hiring (be meeting. You w ouldn't think of buying socks and underwear from a check the box for the s ix b e n t you want and enclose Assemblyman Richard Bagger, R- I professional photographer, so why go to a chain store for some­ the total amount akng with your message Union, said Force has three qualities thing as important as your family portrait The NCL Certificate which be gained while serving in local Deadline Thursday, February 2, 4 pm I of Excellence— it's your best assurance of a perfect portrait government: creativity, cooperation Please find $ ------enclosed, or charge to this credit card If you live In/near call: to reach: and compassion. “He demonstrates I I Visa (check one) HZ3 MasterCard creativity in everything in he does. Ed i Bemardsvilie 908-221-9226 litstifi Baiter 90*30-7276^. . Tlraeies# Photograph) Force lives by cooperation, or team­ -Ibim ftii,. i - " " I »Wiw tewto-'u .wwbjuuj ttv-wv-- .-.-n 21■ - Chester , . mri72*6W. L. IX Bright n u i i e n a i ...... r - i...... w !— m , 'gfiw ...... i"... 1 " “ work. He folia up'fall iltcve* and sol­ v Elizabeth 968-W- 7466 » BogardSttidlo 01 V Expiration D a te_ v9 Ronald Scull mall to: Valentine Love Lines Kurz served as a councilman for 12 Scotch Plains ’908-211 5/ | M Photos Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 908-719 Chuck Steiner years. “He served in every capacity on Umor Beach P.O. Box 158 (he council and cornea to this board This discount IS not U) Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 well-developed for the role he’s about bf combined with any to play," Pisano said. “Henry addres other discounts We’ll send a postcard notifying that special person that ses everything as if it’s the last oppor­ their Valentine message will appear Feb. 9th. tunity to get it right." Summit Mayor Janet Whitman, Love one's name------speaking on behalf of Lehr, said all Their address ------residents of Union County are “fortu­ C ity ------S ta te ------Z ip ------nate to have Frank serve. His vision in helping to establish the Union County Alliance continue* to be the kind of guidance we need to take us into the next century,” she said “Frank has courage and detcrmina bon to represent all of Union County with the greatest intent and highest resolve," Whitman said. I’m Going Back Sen. C Louis Bassano, R-Uruon, retailed wtwn DiGiovanni attempted to run for the Union Township Com­ To Get Ahead In1 mittee a few years ago and 'lost in a t . -j.4 •.- *, * • landslide,” but noted that her cam /• * ?, ■ r paign “caught ibc attention of a lot of All things considered, it’s not w h a t you kno people ” In l'WJ. he said. lilt novaoni w hat you do with whdt you know: creating chaired Ihe freeholder board's lating concepts, developing new ideas, and Finance Committee and .la- with County Manager Ann Baran. helped thoughts to others. lo crealc a budget dial reflected a 1 Union County College has a full range of high Programs - pcrcenl increase 'Thai speaks well ' fie Linda and for the type of cam that can give you the knowledge you need, r h e l p y o u patgn she has run The liard work that learn how to put that knowledge to work. W! we saw Linda put into the campaign and into the budget ts what we'll to sharpen your current skills or prepare for i expect from tier as chairman of Uk offers affordable education with convenient c freeholder board," Bassano said . T. To get y o u r career moving in the right directi C ounty College today at (008) 706-7500. •f. J p P ® - Spring Semester starts Janua .

COUNTY COLLEGE

1033 Springfield Avenue, CranfaW Cranford • Elizabeth • PtonfluW oCOKal r w w We’re y o u r college. Arsenal up . Urdu ri work wnicn they omitted my one outfit* and a don to It. Now, with feier Mr. and Mrs. H»j whole troth will be shown.” and a daughta, J w .... The former policeman, w William Hayes and the la* Robot takes pritto to Waring hi* umfi Hayes, and Clarinea Jones “Robert his cap, explained tow that was a football playa to Uniat," said all came about oneycutt, drowned.” Hayea, “and 20 years to the Air Force. “i w u sitting to my home one day„ 'tZSZSlEZ-,Ibis head solemnly. “I He w u killed on Jin. 12, 1954, at the ______..." chuckled to 1960 when I said to my wife, ”* ► was toe But guy to **ve someone In age of 43 when traveling to his truck. Hiyes as he came by thi» office recen­ vieve, W * go to - Niagara F»U»,” he said. “The Lord He went down a narrow mad tad a tly to talk about the evert. “I’m not a And she asked, “ 11 hid t plan for me— something for roe tire blew out and went right on top of hero — just a cop doing hit duty — said, ‘I have to _ t is © his car. He w u killed tottotoly ” bat because of this, they made me a drawing me to Niagfei Fall*. We gotP1 How, 34 yean liter, H*ye* indi- Hayea laid, “I railed all my stm. We»,” he shrugged, “a star of to go.’ So, we went to Goat’s Island.*■ cited, in *pite of the firit movie made with no hatred. Fm a religions sorts.” My wife waited to sit on the bench** thtt excluded Hiyes’ participation, and God made me and Hayes, who retired 24 years ago as and rest I went down to the falls.to “the Motmom made a movie to Tpr- the same. We have neva cared . | a Special M ice sergeant, was pre­ Twenty minutes later, I saw a boat** onto. Canid a. They wanted to know whether a person was w sented on March 6,1992, with a valor coming down. It turned over and wepttot the tredi and they asked me to come brow*-" ’ award plaque from the New Jersey ova the falls. Then I saw a little toy°y op there to tel) them the true nory. The H ayeses haVb 11 grandchildren Sute Law Enforcement offices. come from the boat, ova the falls and^ When I got the contract., the girt, and five great-grandchildren, who down. He kept yelling. ‘Save roe. they believe are being taught toe tame It was back in October I960 when '*• Demme Woodward, wit there, only Save me.’ But 1 couldn’t reach him he received a reward for his heroum “to toe’s 31 yean old now. And she came **y- « 1 Hayes retired from the Special from the National Society of the Sons from the railing. By the way, he wasm over to me and Mid,' I think you fog miraculously saved by someone elae. Mvhtg my life.’ Police force u a sergeant 2*' yearn of the American Revolution, which said, in part, “on the ninth day of July He was 7 years old it the time. “It took feme days to make the movie, ago-He and his wife have reaided to their C amegie Place home for the p u t 1960, John R. liayee of Vauxhall, “In the meantime," related- Hayes, which wu made to Septemba to 33 years, and even now, he keeps N.J., while walking along the Niagara “his 17-yesr-old sister was about to go Toronto, and I wu to it And pretty busy. “I’m driving buses for Hayes River, near the brink of Niagara Falls, o v a the falls. But she got to a big old soon, it will be released nationwide." C arta Bus Co. My son, John Jr., runs New York, heard the screams of Miss rock. I reached o v a and I said, ‘Come Hayes, who w u bom in Virginia, Deanne Woodward, who had become to me.' I was hanging outside the rail­ came to New Jersey at the age of 7> to" When the movie is shown locally, it John R. Hayes Sr. of Vauxhall, a retired Special-Police engulfed in the swift current of the ing, and I got hold of h a fm gas. I “We moved to Vauxhall where l w u will point out the heroism of Hayes officer, checks out a booklet about a movie documen Niagara River and was in imminent said, ‘Put your foot on the rock and raised. 1 attended Uniooville School, But Hayes said, “I am no hero. 1 just tary that was made about Hayes' heroic performance in danger of being swept over the catar­ come to me.' But then 1 couldn't get now Burnet, and when I w u a kid, I proved that someone could save helping to save a drowning girl 34 years ago in Niagara act into the river below...and at the back, and 1 cned for help. And a guy used to ride around with Union Police someone else’s life in Niagara Falls risk of losing his life, waded into the from Penns Grove. N.J., John Quat- Chief Charlie Hopkin* and take Falls. Maybe if my child went there, I'd swiftly flowing river and rescued troche, who had been sightseeing with license numbers for him. 1 alio w u a want someone else to save him. Deanne Woodward from being car­ bis youngster, came down. He set his part of the police in Civil Conserva­ “I pray to God that I do the right ried over the falls and then and there kid down, and he hit his head on the tion Camp. I made a dollar a day, and things in life and that the truth be told. Malady watercolors set exhibited outstanding courage and railing, but he managed to help me. I they sent me out West to build roada and help the kitchen police keep the I really believe a miracle happened in unselfish determination in saving the had been hollering for help, but the Niagara Falls, and God put me there for Westfield Art show life of Deanne Woodward....the NJ. rest of the people all just stood bears from eating the food.” to save a life That's all " exhibitions has been made possible in Society of the Sons of the American around. In 1940, Hayes joined the Military Watacolors by James Malady will^ be on display at the Westfield Art part by the New Jersey State Council Gallery from Jan. 8 through Feb, 3, on the /yt* through • grant admints There will be an opening reception tered by the Union County Office of Local boys Cultural and H aitagc Affairs. \ges in Pastels’ exhibition on Jan. 8 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to perform “We are very pleased to have an artist as renowned as Jim Malady Auditions slated shown Jan. 14 at Swain’s Fantasy Theater, the children's exhibit at the Westfield Art Gallery,” said Anna Hertzberg, curator of the The West Orange Department of The “iima dynamics of color and McLeod's style is termed quiet and Professional League and the 1993 entertainment arm of The Chatham gallery. “His style is very unique and Recreation and Cultural Affairs and light” become apparent in Choyl contemplative H a still life*, “Alice's Paul Bransom Award at the league's Community Players, will present his work is truly impressive," the West Orange T heata Under the O'Hallorin McLeod’s paintings, Things" and "Fat Lady's Feast,” for Grand National Show. "Aladdin," an adaption by Tim Kel The Westfield Art Gallery presents Stars presents its second Cabaret Passages in Pastels," a solo exhibit, example, “tell you exactly who these H a one-woman exhibits have ly from the original “Arabian ihtvfM ri* «f different artist* aveiy Ntoto4v4h»wc*a» of local talent with Jan. 14 » m W S w . r n G d l o i e ^ g l j w r o r o l h o t o t o r t t o t o g ^ rn included Georgian Court College in Nights Entertainment’ The show ill®® * ;1» & Broad-St. Ortoy rtfs live bandjto fto c a i' * Comedy Club, Lagejyqod, and ..(he University of toll be presented at the Chatham m, 425 Pleasant: Valley Way, West Playhouse, 23 North Passaic Ave., hourf are fhufsdays. 3:30 to 9 p.m., Distinct from s pastel sketch, Her self-portrait, “My Favorite Arizona. In juried exhibitions ha Fridays 3:30 to 6 p.m., and weekends, Orange, on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. Admis Season," depicts h a wearing a muf- pastels have appeared in New Jersey, Chatham, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m., Jan. McLeod's paintings cover toe entire sion is S10. 14 at 2 ajd 4 p.m., and Jan. 15 at 2 1 to 4 p.m. surface of the papa or prepared maso fla. At ha studio-gallery in Rain- New York, and Arizona and For additional information, one can Auditions arc Jan. 18 and 19 from nile and mat board she uses. She field. The Art Alcove, where h a por­ from the Pastel Society of America and 4 p.m. call (908) 789-9696. 7-9:30 p.m. at Degnan Field House, trait commissions are in progress, she she won die 1993 H.M. Hurlimann- favors past** for “pigment purity and Among the members of the cast The gallery is sponsored by the Degnan Park on Pleasant Valley Way, said, “I paint faces as if they w oe Armstrong Award H a work is part of stability, vast choice of hues and are the evil magician, Jammal, New Jersey Workshop for the Arts West Orange. immediacy.” She Mid. “I play my landscapes. And my landscapes do corporate and otha collections played by Brian Zotti of Summit, Inc,, a nonprofit art education orgam All are welcome to audition, it was palate like i piano My hand just not contain people " including the National Cowgirl Hall and Dan MacMahon of Summit. ration established in 1972 by Theo announced, and asked to bring sheet glides to the values »nd tempastures McLeod received a bachelor of sci­ of Fame in . dore K. Schlosberg, director. music. For more information one can ence degree in art education at She is listed in W ho's Who of of color I have in mind " "Aladdin" ts directed by Steve Funding for the gallery’s monthly call (201) 731-4648. University of Pennsylvania and did American Women While the exhibit will show some Rusk in. of McLeod's paintings from the Mid­ her graduate work at Boston Univfersi The McLeod exhibit will open with west and from , Texas, ty School of Art and a reception Jan 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 and can be Bea Smith, Editor New Mexico and Arizona, others will College of Art Currently, she teaches and will continue weekdays, 9:30 a m reserved by calling (201) 635-8712 ©Worrall Community N***p«p** Inc. 19tM AH Fights dcpici such locales as Cedarbrook at Mother Scum Regional Girls High to 5:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturdays or (201) 635-9511. The box office Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section Park. the Cranford Boat House, West School, Gark, and offers private at Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung also will be open for tickrt sales on can mall copy to 1291 Stuyresant Ave., P.O, Box 3109, Union, field and Plainfield train stations, the instruction at her studio in Plainfield, Ave. in the Crescent Historic District Jan. 9, Jan. 10 and Jan. 12 from 7 to New Jersey, 07083. Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge in w hae she lives of Plainfield. 9 p.m. Group discounts are Moitb County and the New Jersey Last year McLeod won the Nation For more information, one can call available. and Long Island shores al Award from the American Artist (908) 756-1707 DINNER FOR 2 ONLY HAVE BENI BENI Complete » Corporate Events • Parties Chednrs Catering * Weddings Q m m Burger NEW YEAR • Hot Buffets w t r y O a p for all * Six Foot Subs . NYC Deli Sandwich Platters J t Occasions , Everywhere die the with, sesame seeds, japanese A f celebration's over and onion soup, fresh vegetables, EVERY THURSDAY \ —. prices are edging up for shrimp appetizer, salad, rice 95 But st Benihana otir traditional and green tea are all mckided n your LUNCH dinner for two New Year Deal n delicious and nutritious meal still priced at $25 Sort the New Year at Bentbana BUFFET fenyak beef julienne with and enjoy a deal that |ust gets better ALL YOU CAN EAT scallions and mushrooms, chicken over time. Includes: Peel and Eat Shrimp Bar, 10 Different Entrees, r a m Homemade Oesaerta 425 W. EDGAR THE JRPnntSf STERKHOUSE (Comer of Rts 1 & 9 and Stiles St.) S hort Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550 Linden Open for lunch on Sunday. (9 0 8 )...... vatw i fHmuah janujry 31.1 Not vahd any otNw pmr'xrtio'xto

j j either imtreraemMor vocal;' Anthony Branker, mu mittedkMtberficwlit ’ G™8 Bufford, compo* poetry, 130 participated inih#*ier«nd lerCaporale.craftaper* 93 in dene*.- Aakfitional hundmdl Of basketry and weaving;. student* attested workshop* aoly, it utlat; Oary Cohen, a X^tppeerand claasldal was reported. 4,1(1 director, Denise I ■ a newapaper, Michel- It was announced that *11 middle Christine Dolinich, a Alvin Alley dancer, an, international cod- , ctfBqbing aeminara, and high schools are “welcome to Oorcica, art instructor; rich, artist and sculptc ) Vicente, architectural id WWkahops, with a ter, author of U>books ar/Pran Wilner, artiat, can be obtained »aionai artiata repre- feett Arthur Woodley, scipline — visual art, teacher; Jeny Heer, teacher; Vi Hi, terformer, and Robert writing, theater and work for cri tit] dent* muit be translater aafljjtic; ! iatant profeasor of art. school, The t Kramer, call >her. recqjdon to * Union a* announced that a total of public and tin writer and teacher, der* meeting, Preehol- tudeaua attended the 1993 foa- A selection t Kelly .preaen ted certffi- jm 51 county schools, 27 high tdstion to incividusJ* i and 24 middle schools. Six Wpportera “who made d studenta exhibited art work, pen Arta Program uticlpatod in music critique!,

Brounell * Kramer,’ If y o u 1 The Anthony Nlcoli, 1 Summit; the 0i- such an error, please write Tom r scheduled Jan. 10 ram “is Ni Jun, writer, i teacher, Alex zabeth Board of Education, Prolich, Canavan, editor, 1291 Stuyveaent t* and Those who pass the audition can schools Pinto, poet and witter; Alaine Poirier, Wiliam & Ruth, Roielle; Haarmamt Ave., Union, 07083, or call him at ages 8 to 13 for Kids Tour register for the program which will by a number of photographer, Lynne Ransom, music & Reimer, Springfield; lronbound 686-7700 weekdays before 5 pjn. trrning Arts Troupe, a ] set of feature three "Song and Dance" agencies' Am ; director, Plain* Riccardelli, dancer, Bank, Elizabeth; Leisure Arts Center, Lewmar Paper Co., didon revuea at 20 to 30 location! in New lupportets.” 0 St 7:30 p m at the »tu- Jersey and New York. The revues are The profoesiootl at 1180 Rl 46 West, Disney, Broadway and holiday revuea Manuel Acevedo, 1 and are for the winter, spring and fall photographer and multi “Thoee whoto audition muitmust be pre­pro- of 1995. Alonzo. Adams, s Plainfield tttiat; pared to sing a long, learn some dance Terry Benjamin, a'profeaaor of Afro- steps, read script and do'aome impro- For further information and to con­ American literature at Union County viiational acitivitiea,” it was firm an audition one can call (201) College, alio actor and playwright; announced. 335-5328. Marjorie Brancaud, a watercolorist, By Sssn P. Carr RECIPE sod Ross K. Mama GARDEN RESTAURANT A bountiful garden of food and Features seafood and steak entrees, OF THE WEEK service awaits diners at the Qankn but doesn't shrimp on pasta dishes COMPLIMENTS OF Restaurant. THE GARDEN RESTAURANT The restaurant, located at 943 Magie Ave., in Union, features sea­ PREPARED BY food and steak entrees, but doesn’t MEAL OF THE MONTH MASTER CHEF 8PIR0 shrimp on its puts dishes either. The unique appetizers provide an “OSSO BUCCO' engaging introduction to what the (Braised Veel Shank) kitchen has to offer. Our goat cheeae, $7.95, included pen-aeered ♦ 14“ goat and mozzarella cheeses with 10 LB. BOTTOM greens and two sauces. The deli­ ROUND OF BEEF cious nachos supreme, $6.95, fea­ tured an aaaortment of heaping tcrp- 1/2 Pt, Water pingi layered on a soft, cracker-like 1 Qt. Red Wine nacho cruat. [ I \ 1 i i * I >! \ \ i I 1 Pt. Red Wine Vlneagar Our main entrees — perme with ( ( H k I M I S 3 Med Onions Diced chicken, $11.95, and meditteranean 2 Ribs Celery Diced seafood, $18,95, were beautifully 2 Carrots Diced served and had s taste to match. 1/2 Cup Pickling Spice The pertne featured broccoli and 15 Da. Juniper Berries sun-dried and fresh tomatoes, 10 Bay I^avrs which heightened the flavor of the Bartender Maureen Bugle serves customers Gary lender chicken and pasta. Trim and Cut Bottom Round Hughes...... and John Wolthoffhoff;-' at the -Garden - -Restaurant in The seafood collection brought a Marinade 48 72 hrs Union. selection of lobster, shrimp, seal Dry m eat an d braize till brown lops, mussels and fish to our table. ished," Robin, our maitre d'. The Garden Restaurant offers s Reserve 1/2 marinade + 1/2 Served with thick, toasted bread, warned ua with a smile, knowing wide selection of wines, both in water Simmer 1 hr or until this dish brought out the best fla­ full well nothing was going to stop variety and price. House wines, tender Add Roux to simmer vors of each item. And that's com CHESTNUT us from finishing the treat. from Psul Masson, ire $2 75 by the Ing liquid and thicken until mg from two people who ire no! According to Robin and Jay, the glass, $5 for a half-carafe and $9 for desired diIf kricss Is real bed. usually seafood lovers restaurant's fettucine with salmon » full carafe. Content with topping off our and veal scallops are also stellar Bottled wines, offered for $3.50 meal with some aromatic Mexican attractions. Dinner specials are or S3 75 by Use glass, range from Instructions for preparing coffee, $3,75 — other international offered daily. $13.95 for Fume Blanc wine or this Recipe will be given by coffees, plus cappucino tnd espres Now Has “Lunch-only" burgers, sandwi Codomiu Brut Cltisico champagne our Chef this coming so, are available — and regular cof ches md salads priced si $5.95 to to $42.95 for a Mersaull wine or MONDAY at 3 p m. at fee, we changed our minds when $7 95, may be pre ordered for din White Stem champagne. Jay, our waiter, coaxed us into try The Beef T h e G a rd e n Restaurant ner, if so defined The service provided by Jay and ing one of their splendid desserts Robin was superb. We didn’t want The chocolate mousse pie, $3.95. Meal, poultry and most seafood 9 4 3 Magie A ve . for anything — refill!, coursea or served with chocolate and raspber dishes are priced at $14.95 to witty patter — for a moment. We have added beef to our regular menu Union, N.J. 07083 ry sauce on the side, was excruim $16 95 tnd include a dinner salad (908) 558-0101 ingly delicioin, as dietary guilt Appetizers run from $5.95 to $7.95. mixed with the heavenly '.sale Each table was decorated with If you have a Recip* that you mould like Especially serumptuous was the freah flowers in vases Ceiling fans, PRIME to see published crust base, which simply must be life-like trees and brass fixtures add This column Is Intended to please call experienced “You may have a few more than a touch of class to the inform oar readers about dining RIB.... $ 1 0 95 The Garden RestaurwM extra cavities when you're fin establishment. opportunities in the area N.Y. STRIP STEAK...... ------GRAND OPENING ------BROILED C feenn Jguffet T-BONE... w ith mushroom- Chinese A American Restaurant

also other specialties •Chicken -Veal -Pasta -Seafood -Burgers -Pizza -Steaks -Chops SPECIAL Every Thursday The Exciting S In Person TED O'CONNELL REGULAR I The Fabulous J j M E N U JULIAN” Friday & Saturday ALSO 1 | The Man of Many Voices -■ Evenings AVAILABLE Hlni At l i < >i tl •: ( tl :i ii t ; i , . i *i i? >f ii VII ! I .t I it Al )Y W t il I i Y < H » At if siVi TEL: (908) G88-57 /O OR 6^ 8-5980 1230 MORRIS AVE., UNION NEW JERSEY 6 8 8 - 8 9 9 8

l ban H. Baroow, will pdrform wortc* by Rjmaky-Konakov, MX, Daniels, Benjamin Britten, Richard Wagner and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The New Ijsraoy YpUth Orchestra’s tu r n of 104 students grades from the Elizabeth, Cranford, don cah call Sylvia Rivera, program are selected through annual. Midi-, and Roeelle Park public achool dis- development specialist, at the Union tions. The junior and senior high tricts will attend three o f 12 available C loamy Office of Cultural and Herit- school students rehearee weekly in workshopi dealing with “particular age Affair*, at 558-2350. Summit throughout the school year and perform in m ural New Jersey. Church, Westfield. B § ~ ' ' , . : ' , Among the members performing chorus, Will be Susie Part: of Clark, Y Russian concert set Andrew Leonard of Linden, and Nathaniel Cannon, Arthi Chandran, with husband and wife Joseph Chisholm, Sadia Haines- , The YM-YWHA, 501 Oman Lane, Italy. Finally, the returned to the Stiles, Allison Havwmi, Darcy Union, will pmaent a Ruasian concert United Sum on Nov. 20. laud, Cavid Izard, Kisey Look* Jan. 14 at 8 pm , featuring Irina The Ruaaian-bom pair are in the wood and Rebecca Sieged, ail of Nuzov on the piano, arid her hnsband, United States on acholtrshlps; Nuzov, Summit. . The Choral An Society of New resident Paula Fine and Springfield Audrey Tcbekmaaov on die oello. at die Manhattan School of Music, The parent organization of the Jersey, b e.. will present Handel’s, resident Gregory Qarke wUl pwtki- This is the couple’s find official and Audreys at Milton Oross School Youth Orchestra, the New Jersey “Isreel in Egypt," Part L and Rutter’s pate aa monben of the chorus. concert since Nuzov’i return to the of Music at Rutgers University, where Youth Symphony Inc., is “recog­ "Magnificat” Jan. 14 at die Presbyte- The second work to be performed United States in late November. There be is pursuing t muter of music nized throughout the state for its nan Church in Westfield, East Breed in the concert u the "Magnificat," by had been t mix-up in documents, and degree. trsining of talented’ young Street and Mountain Avenue in English composer John Rutter. Rutter she was detained for three months in xheir program on Jan. 14 will musicians." Westfield; w E a jS frf- Hags educated at Clare College and include Schubert, “Sonata in B Flat Support is received from founda­ Evelyn Bleeke, director for the soc- became director of music there from M , Major," Chopin, “Sonata in C Minor tions, corporations, individuals and iety, will conduct the 95-perton 1975 to 1979. 2 concerts f« Cello aid Haito*'frriSctaim«m, the New Jersey State Council on the chorus. fto m file early 1960s he wrote 7 * "three fantastic piece, for piano and Tenor Drew Michael Martin, choral literature, compositions and cello, ^ ^ mezzo-soprano, Maty Beth Minson arrangements. He founded the Cam- The cost of tickets ia S3 each. Q a || ^ 0 © ditO rS Mid organist Annette White wfll be bridge Singers after he left Clare Col- Funding for this year’s Russian Ever want to talk about something featured as soloists. Mountainside lege to do more compering. He has concert series has been made possible you think should be in the paper? in part by the New Jersey State Coun- Know something that might make a cil 00 the Arts, Department of Stale, good story? Do you know someone through a grant administered by the who might be the subject of Ml inter- Open auditions scheduled in Westfield Union County Office of Cultural and esting feature? Do you know of a Heritage Arts. 1 sports story we don’t? for production, ‘Agnes of God,’ drama Additional; information can be If the anawer to any or all of the Westfield Community Players will and Jan. 18 at 1000 North Ave. Went one to two minute dramatic obtained by calling Myma Friedman above is yes, call die editor* at hold opto auditions for ia March pro- in Westfield (908)232-9568. logue and those auditioning fc (908) 289-8112. 686-7700. duction of “Agnes of Ood" by John Rehearaala will begin in late Janu- will be asked to sing. Copie Ielmeir to be directed by Ken Webb ary on Monday rod Wedneaday even- script will be available in th and Andrew Gaidanier with Jack ings at the theater. Opening night ia field Public Library the weel WORRALL COMMUNITY Peterson as stage manager. March 11 and the show will run auditions. Those cut in th Open auditions will be held at the through March 25 with an 8 p m. cur- must become dues paying mei NEWSPAPERS Westfield Community Players theater tain on Fridays and Saturday. Westfield Community Player suAing*atfJJdl.ti larfi5f*m 17" Actress* Wttbe fcqa«s»dM dmt n announced. ,.

Both concerts wiU bo offered by the non-profit Pyschoanalytic Center of Summit instructor to shew photographs Northern New Jersey, West Orange, Nancy On. 1 media ipecialist for and Memories," will begin Jan. 8 and graphi in black and white and color. and all proceeds will go to support Ciba-Geigy in Summit, who ia in run through Feb 9 Her work will show how she has programs for emotionally hand­ A Weekly Feature Appearing In charge of major audio-viiual projects. An opening reception will be held incorporated architectural details into icapped children and to help expand 12 Newspapers: who also is an instructor in the Sum- Jan. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is her landscape photos. PCNJ’s group therapy program. Union Leader, Springfield Leader, nit Area schools and the New Jereey invited, it was announced, t___, ., Tickets are $10 for the matinee Mountain*Ide Echo, Kenifworth Leader, Center for Visual Arts, will have an On studies and teaches photography A »ub»cripUon to your newspaper concert, $20 for the evening perfor RoeeHe Peru leader. Linden Leader, ixhibition of her photographs in the and in her trivels, has documented a your college itudent close to mince and $50 for patrons. For tickets Rosette Spectator Rahway Progreea, ^es Malamut Oallery, Union Public ghost town from the gold rush days, hometown activities Call one can cal! (201) 736-7600. l Clark Eagle. Hillside Leader library, Friberger Park, Morris Bodie, Calif. 908-686-7753 for a special college ft Etaabeth Gazette, Summit Observer. Save your ncwsp|per for recycling, Calf for details (908) 686-7700 Bgeotrm a regular advertiser and be i L *notUghtad In a review

* 'A t& U U itC S i r UNDER NEW Q W m SHIP Casual & Affordable Dining • Serving Lunch & Dinner AUTHENTIC OPEN 6 DAYS r B tr r i * e y t c A , , MON. THRU FRI. 11:30 TO 9:30 SAT, 4:30-9:30 IM S or COBBS VST. GEORGE AVE.( (NEXT TO DRUG FAIR CENTER: SUN PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE Gf 12KD .,'ji RAHWAY YOUR HOST 3 8 1 3 2 3 3 JOE FENTON ( TONY TERANT1NC Take out ordera CLOSED MONDAY FORMERLV WITH available UNCLE MIKE'S • SUMMIT 199 SHERIDAN AVE. R « 908-241-4544 KIDS EAT FREE! AVAILABLE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 4PM-CLOSING

Innovative American Cuisine

o f Christine Lee s

IS aaarunlK (thrill)’ r nK • r xt AN :'«rXTS4» from Our world Ur< \\RESTAURANT • Chinese & Prime Steak Ask a b o u t our intimate dinner S^ved wU” SO* C' A^d 3 COO* (* ‘try* (Ad'uff e^iree coast's o' sardw’fH *> #>«, 3rd v>t I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT parties at your httmr! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. Eves. At 10 PM | . Great for birthday, anniversaries or Private Party Room * * any special romantic evening k A a mm,m> m.m.m .m m M .m m m m m m m . • * a a NVU : coupon | / *” COUPON .'BUY t DINNER • .V W r ; Buy 1 Lunch THE 2nd H0U" __ & Get 1 FREE

t ( - r r

'% sj! conteit you ei i m m call from an ol addition to thit Ilgh School Clan of SCORPIO ltdng a 40th reunion. Your life will nOOd 10 n n H ^. their Vho know the whereab- abouldcall I ■beat long-term Orojocti or f TAURUS-April 212 favorite hoobiea; A Oen Don't make promiaefiles you Stan't opposite sex w ill play a' PLACBt MsntoWr Wmberty Aoodohty, keep. In fact, try not to lung role In the week'reventit. you're not abwtutely o this 1995. For InfoOna- T1MR: *oonS rtr aPM-3 «)P M ; Evenlnp oonoort reception atarta week, or you could get to ninkk Scadutoat417 a later'on. A note Bloomfield, 07003, an old friend will brighten the PRlCEiChfWren'a matinee |10; aeMtteadutt'a or Beatrice (Ameo) performance 120 t (SO. CallC a ll Ave., Nutley, 07110, 201-736-7600. ORGANIZATION: Psychoanalytic Cen­ GEMINI-M«y21/Jlil» 21 a more stringent budget. Perhaps ter of Northern New Jereey (PONJ). A situation that once seemed out of you can cut back on certain expens­ School, Maple- hand has turned wound to work in es If you feel Mjfled in a relation­ 3aaa of 1968, is looking for your favor. This Will have a positive ship, make aura to la y so. CLUBS ACROSS f CLUBS DOWN ow classmates. Alumni, or anyone effect on your dally routine. A C A P R IC O R N - D e c ^ J a n M who baa Information about than, 1. Drawing (horn a cask 1. Maidens-of noble birth friend's good news wifl be the cause for celebration this weekend. W atch this week. Whether It's professional­ i to: Qsis of 68, d o Ron 4. Occurring on a vehicle (2 words) 2. Ucorlce liqueur oil spending a* unexpected bills are like ly. or personally, you should feel :h, 35 Waicbung Road, Short 8. Pale yellow 3. Medicate ly to surface in die coming weeks. very proud of your achievement*. A Hills 07078; or call 376-4404. 4. Reverse 9. Caustic long and busy week will make you Clifford J. Scott High School 5. Member of House of Commons 10. Constructed Class of 1941 is planning a reunion, 6. Coned t2JUwdeef the dead should write to: Dari* Osw- 13. .Feeling gloom i f r ; : a & i s r w a p s 41 Mountain Ave., Bloomfield 14. Panache ll.D s e w o ff by degrees when to spbne, sod this is the time social 15. Conflict 14. Shackles for feet to splurge. An unexpected invitation will be a welcomed sur t for the beginning of School 17. Plain aong 15. Inflammation Evening High prise thla week. A loved one has la seddng alumni from the years 1933 21. An upstart being newly rich 16. Renders an account exceptionally good news for you 150, Engllsbtown 07726, or call 'best. An upcomi to 1939 for a reunion. Contact Charles 23, Grant 17. Archer God LEO - July 23/Augu»t 23 event will need a bit o f. * 908-780-834. 18. Have the eagles landed here? Mess, 5 Cary St., second floor, West 24. Lounging garments (2 words) A flirtatious episode could turn into your part. Do your best to see that New Providence High School, 20. Crash Into everything runs smoothly. A family- Orange 07052; 201-677-1840 or more than you bargained Tor. M a k e Class of 1974, is planning a high 22. Container for ashes sure you know what you want b e fo re member will have a surprise for you. 201-674-4149. school reunion on July 15, 1995. you flash that charming smile A PISCES - Feb 19/M*rch 20 U.S. Constabulary Troopers, who Classmates can write to Reunions friend may need to borrow s o m e Your moodiness Is enough to drive aerved in Oermany after World War II money. Don’t let your generous anyone nuts. One minute you’re from 1946 to 1952, am being sought Unlimited Inc, P.O. Box 150, nature let you lose sight of your way up, and the next you're In the Englishtown 07726, or call unbalanced budget. by a national veterans association for pits Can’t you find s happy medi­ 908 780-834. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: VIRGO - Aug 24/Sej)t 22 um? Your loved ones and associates a reunion. Write: B J. Chambers, 530 Although 4he advice of friends may w o u ld certainly appreciate it. Admit Pari Ave., Lane aster, Pa., 17602; or Hillside High School Class of it You’d hate to deal with someone come vrith good intentions, o n ly you call: 717-397-9704. 1965 la planning its 30th reunion for know what’s best fo r yourself G o on w h o is as moody as yourself. Rahway High School, Classes o f April 8, 1995 at the Tower Steak gut instihet this week. A stressful YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK House in Mountainside. Anyone ACROSS work schedule can be lightened up if 1969 and 1970, are planning 25th and The next 12 months: 26th anniversary class reunions in knowing the whereabouts of former I, Yacht 4. Shill 8. Lapse 9. Nostril 10 Omitted 12. Llano 13. Bye you learn to delegate responsibility Change is something we all fear and Believe it or not, you’re not the only class members should mite to: HHS 14 Green 13 Mop 16. No gas 18. Tabinct 20. Impound 22. Stale crave at the same time. This is espo- 1995. For more information, one can capable person in the world. 65; 25 Tuxedo Dr.; Livingston 07039. 23. Gudgeon 24 Stein d a llyi trueU for Capricorns who prefer a write to Margaret Roaelli, 174 Forbes LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 stabler: existence. But at some point we St, Rahway 07065. s p irit High School Class of If single, an invitation from friends all have to maka a move. You know Union High School, Class of 1985, 1957 fat lnfW|ng for classmates. DOWN this weekend could lead to the start that, and you w ill live It this year I, Yellow bunting 2. Caprice 3 Treat 4 Sin 3. Insulin 6. Larva of an exciting new romance. Married when you realiie a part of your life la planning a Ugh school reunion on reunion laI planned tor A p ril-1995. 7 Willow pattern 11. Dwelt 14 Gesture 15. Mundane 17. Gaped L ib ra s w ilT fin d many playful isn't working anymore, no matter how Nov. 24,1995. Classmate* can write Conuct: RPHS-57; B.O. Box 601; moments with their spouses. Don't 19 Basis 21 Den hard you try.______“ “ ‘ 1

R M n m a n i mm

A.M. ELECTRONIC SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE „ , (SERVICE ON A L L BRANDS OF. UNION COUNTY 60ARD WHlftEAej-rbebaam it & own fPmf . TV . VCR • SltREO • MICROWAVE OVEN K l I I* I N , M AY HEALTHY Al l V I All | ()N(, Of CHOSCN FRHHOLOIM hottara ot the County of Union doelra* to comply with trio Mtor and apIrH of Chaptw 231, fWMcLawa oMSTS, o fin H o o d oso • CAMCORDERS, ETC. Personalized and group programs to A SE8 nalod aa Tha opan PubSo MaaSnga Acf SONS BEGIN AT 8:30 P, M..AN REQU and oltad aa N./S.A. 10:4-S at aaq.; and satisfy all you nutritional and dietary needs. LAB PUBLIC MEETING#EETI WHEREAS, Tha Opan PuPtlc Meeting. /.OOP IN THEEFR AcT, and mora particular^ NJ.S.A. 10:4-Ta • Nutritional Guidance * Eating Disorders require. mat. at laaal onoa a year wIINn IWNPLA- aavan (7) daya totoMrig ma annual orrnnl • Permanent • Cholestrol , UNLESS ration or raorgentzaSon meaSng o f fia 908-629-0439 1 2 0 1 - 4 Bosrd, a tchsdute of tte r _ __.... _ _ Dietary Success • Hypertension PERSONS A WON LAN' of Ihla Board muat bo po*tM to at beat o 83 EEiE®!sE0!lE@ nSn 5E0585EEEE®fflOBfflHBMHtBRI 3UAGE INTERP HILO CON- public piaoo raaarvod for auefi or aimOar • Overcoming Binging -Diabetes TACT THE CLE BOARD AT announce manta, daWvarad by maJI to tha Stress Reduction • Meal Planning not) 887- 4140, OR t el e So m m u n c a 'apart ctetegnated by M i Board to ba tlONS DEVICE FOR THE DEAF RELAY telly to raach raaWanti of thb Courv W a cordioly InvUa you to Join fellow aothuawts tor o day ot buy* SERVICE AT lOOt) (87-1238. ty. and Wad with toa Offlc# Of f a County Ing. salting, and tradng o l mokas and g o u g a * o> modal train* Barbara A. Potashkin, M^. I< R ICIC Ciark.aa------**------*“ p a d *, a c c i and fcfroadanio v vtaw oparahng loyoutt «► AGENDA WORK REOULAR/PU6LIC Dietitian/Nuiritbnist itio n Av allK O N MIlTHJOe " ■ & » . 'ther efo re, SB It wsbolvS d C/E.y", aod moMas. By tha Board cl Choaan FraehoWara ot tha 9 0 B 7 2 7 2 lAWU^TION (bounty of Union that It SOUTH AVL.rANWOQP.WJ.ro JANUARY 8 _ JUARY 12 achadub of regular JANUARY 18 JANUARY 28 hart to In « ioordanca w H hN JJA 10:4-18; ' TRAIN SHOW and AND SALE FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 8 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that INSTANT CASH! (WEDNESDAY) oopba of aakf achadub of maadnga ba SUNDAY JAN. 8 . 10-4 FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 23 poabd by to# Cbrk o f tha Board to tha piaoa or ptacaa uauafty raaarvad fo r such i I OR YOUR GOLD DIAMONDS. MARCH 2 MARCH 0 public nottcaa, wnibd oy tha Ctertc of toa THE COACHMAN MARCH 18 MARCH 23 B oard to tha nawapapaw offtebfty cbalg- COINS. STERLING SILVER. GOLD WATCHES, etc. natod to raealva auch notJcaa by tha Board @ p ^ o h o r « ^ 8 t,,# APRIL 6 A P R IL 13 and Iliad by tha Cbrk of Ihb Board wfth tha APRIL 20 A P R IL 27 Offtca of to# County Cbrk of Union County, • J CriSdisn Uodsr 12 ...... 1 00 CHECK OUR PRICES t BEE WHY WE RE ONE OF AMERICA S all of tha above to ba aocomptbhed within TOP BUYERS OF PRECIOUS METALS M AY 4 M A Y 11 aavan ( 7) daya o f tha d ate of this Ftesotutkxi P.0. BOX 51 - METUCHCN, NJ, O M tl. (»0eT5«:nS5 . (90«)733-7»4T M AY 18 M A Y 25 m co m p lia n ce with tha raqukamante of N J S A 10 4 18 JU N E 8 JU N E 22 U37 74 Wcxrall Community Nawapapart, WE WILL MEET OR BEAT January 6. 1006 (F aa $62.60) JULY i j J U L Y 20 ANY BONAFIDE OFFER

AU G U ST 10 A U G U S T 17 NOT‘ F OF PUBLIC AUCTION GOLD & DIAMONDS URGENTLY NEEDED • ANY SIZE OR SHARE P U R S j AN T TO R S 39 10A -1 iff AWT ID CKX-D KJ»UGf AHANDt HAPLf ItAFl. FTC S E P T E M B E R 1 SEPTEMBER '4 - '«k J A frican Lten 8 Racovary Corp •* 77* triPUWQ FLATWAA* *ffT« 1 Off Wl Vtff CO»« . BARK 1CXXX RWOB S E P T E M B E R 2 ' S E P T E M B E R 28 ! 'Da following autos to highest bidder GOLD IN ANT gHAPf •, •>.* ■ io any liana; 15% BUYER PREM off coworrtoN 'WAV* . iOWU 0OU3 TfFTk. FTC O C T O B E R 12* (X T O B E R ’ 2* a v '■> Cashier Check, any peraona Inior alter- pn (305) 947-7925 O C T O B E R 18 O C T O B E R 26- iiiiiia c. a , E DATE JANUARY 20. 1905 at 2 00 ulary I'I N O V E M B E R 2 NO V EMBER 0 ’ 421 Oak Tree Rd., laalln, NJ 08830 GOLD REDEMPTION CENTER v.OT 699 19S8 Mercedes 2 dr vln# N O V E M B E R 30 ' >BF A50D 8JA 777961 i#rior JV Custom Car 512 Pennsyiva D E C E M B E R 7 DECEMBER « Ave Elizabeth. NJ MON BA T t JC AM J OO PM 154 ELMORA AVE • AGENDA SESSION AND REGULAR L IC E N S E D A B O N D E D THL/ffS TK » 00 PM ELIZABETH 353-5212 MEETING A.'CTIONFFRS APPRAISERS YOUTH IN COUNT'- • >vf RNMF NT 1 'nr, Worrall C ommunlty Newspapers DAY 3 OO P M -» '( 6 ’ 2 1995 (Fee |1 0 90

■EEEBBBEBEBEnEBBEEEEEB Fast, Effective, Affordable B E B B P f ' o B speak Spanish, B - 7 7 m \i'i'il lam - llin. B B z r J Vvmou sine o The all-new Connections singles meeting place is B B B accessible to both TouchTone and ROTARY callers. french or Italian E B B Ion'll yft a ' J print ad, FREE voic e greelinj;, E E FREE '0 B3 and FREE nitTvsaui letrieval one time per week by spring r Fot Dcpendsble, Profesnon.l 4 Courteous Sei That makes it rvalh ea \ for you to make Connections B B E Hi don'! have to speak ir an. mr - me B • li-'s all automated and simpi* fors199 E phone call will set up vour 1 K voice greeting and FRKK printed ad B SUPER STRETCH LIMOUSINES • LUXURY SEDANS Acqiilrr basic skills In your new language or advance vour existing skills which w ill run for 4 w vk B NEW MODELS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES B Paper In on^ of our beginning or inlerm edfatr groups B • Be readv in w ntf (k'-wr bo> number and * c „ i»te *.f»'r, i ( m e grr;it price iiu hides tulllon • learn prar Ml al speaking skills r * AIRPORTS * WEDDINGS» PROMS tor l\ (4S minute} lessons Un>k B 11hi i all in « \af)\f* fluent lnstru< tors t • NIGHT OUT • SHOW'S * ATLANTIC CITY kx a week at 1 Kim »*. tfaisv conversational approach B ketneve yout message, < - > i >ri mps meet twkr a wrek | listen to them more often bv mg 1-900-786 24 B B 24 hours a day B 541 ROUTE 22 WEST, HILLSIDE B B e rlitz B B call toll Fart 908-687-7771 B f\ Ww*g I® H u il SUMMIT E §00-244-8946 B Connections u iu.t.esukU 34 hours a day and is available to B■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 TouchTone and rotary dial callers You musl be 18 or older to call (908) 277-0300

1 f m m

AM. mJbBlAJLimi

TO A i' UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED BOXKUNBI ptMM addftei envelop* to:

WUS, hotel. 6- SERVICES OFFERED Working our Morning i j f youl nood .* 7- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fol pttiatt P b m m i 8- RENTAL, ■ V 9- REAL ESTATE 10- AUTOMOTIVE a B f i B R g ' I LEGAL SECRETARY XyouharofitoWte'watetaataiO^Jte UNION COUNTY Nssdsdter* n r i x m : Union Leader • SptfngBeld Leader pmotlc* firm. Good i , s x s s s & x n s s i MEYER truck (not |l Company H IU M l JFK Parkway, Short Hilt, NJ 0TO78. Clark Eagle * Kenilworth Leader n needed. 1 y e a r______Fax rssums to 201-325-8131 or phone Mr. ■Mm.t-..,— i . .nm « . Ha______in ni.. J— Schechnar M 201-32S-2411, FAX: 201-379-11 S3, Prindpalt only/No Phono M6untalnside Echo • Roselle Spectator nURVIMW) V i InORJQV ida Paid oriantafion. Weakly lotfomona, Colli Plouo/EOE. mnducHne inquiri**, drawing tenuity U rn, longor progrom. 93 and 94 corwontionoli, Hillside Leader • Roselle Park Leader pffJVKfslyri ■ii'i n dI-Ms. n X * .. .. l sifvfITlwiitX' ^u*v4J iwsvVinyresH fti ilnn ul®iL* te * denial/ lifo. 1 800 827-9930 ter pirwibr el IWr absence, LOSERS NEEDED Linden Leader • Rahway Progress CAMP COUNSELORS Summer day camp, IVa lost 25 pounds in 30 days. 100% ntturtl! F Hw ^wsfl fWV (Stag* «tudent», teacher* tor boyt aid girls THE HILTON Summit Observer * Elizabeth Gazette comnurrwaRronii n ■iiivii «naj ■ exocawH M Harsf ‘ inwrpwwjnw 100% gua/antttdl Also Thigh Cr**m, original groups, W.S.I., scout cisltt, mute, canoeing formula We have HI Distribute!* Warded] CLASSIFIED RATES •kills s t vial as * protetstente tatephon* M R woodworking. Wttchung are* Cai tor at SHORT HILLS demeanor» handle heavy phen# contact. PC '■0664,______1-800-253-DIET(3438) 20 words or less...... $14.00 per Insertion proMsnty It strontfy gM iaoM te’'.3 SALES/ PHOTO enthualasL Camera One of CHILD CARE. Ettpsilanosd, loving and rslisble Maplewood. Retirees welcome. Pert time help, Nanny nssdsd to csra tor 3 girls, tgas 5,3* MAIL PROCESSINQ Pan-dme momkwe. 28 Additional 1$ words or less .....$4.00 per Insertion MedBtldg* often compathV* wagei In* plaat- two days, 9*m-8pm. Cal! days at tnt suburban amoapnf*. For InxnsdMs ooe- and 16 mondis. Uva In or out Drtvsr's llcsnss hours par week kt Union. Please cal Jefl, Display Rates...... $22.00 per column inch ■tesrtUon, cal or msMsx return# to: H. Daryl rtguksd. Ptatss call 908-596-9450 908-688-0888, Extension 223. 201-783-5522.______SECRETARY, 323,000. Join a friendly group Contract Rates Available Jonas, HRD, MedBrtdge, 11*0 Route 22 West, MEDICAL OFFICE, Montclair. FuMma Ming/ MounWnsid*. NJ 070*2,90S464-002Q. E0€ CHILD OAFS. 4 days tor two snstgstlc chddrsn Diversified naaporwfbHlttaa. Computer skills In aw wsidlsld horns SssWng warn, tnthu* recaption. Computer axoariane* preferred. Blind Box Number.....$12.00 per insertion m/l/d/v. Sand resume; Box 1*0, Worrall Newspapers. nacsssaty. ExoaUsnt banafito. Exoetstor, 414 M o natvslttoktr with otr, RMsrsnost. Eagle Rock, West Prong*, 201-736-3557, 906-233-1470 ______P.0 Box 168. Maplewood, NJ 07040. SECURITY QUARO. Ftert-Hm*- Weekends. MEDBRIDGE CHID CARE id assist Mom. Transportation Apply in parson. Cardan State Motor Lodge, E SSEX COUNTY taqulrod IB pick-up chtldrsn Imm Mtplswood to MEDICAL SECRETARY Rout* 22 Ea»L Union. SpdncMd. $8.00 hourly, 4 Units wssldy. 2 Positions Avattabfs News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange Agent St4B8QT*6. ______SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERCAty RECEPTIONIST, M-ims, Spring- Insurance ctelm sd|ust*r. Exparianoe In oom- West Change Chronicle • East Orange Record AVON $ SALES Bad Inturanot Agsndy, Exosltsm Wtphon* putart • must. Rafarancas s must. Full tbna. Knowledge ol UPS manilast system. Experi­ Oafi St hours tor tfoimatan and lypsing ski* nqulrttf, compmsr sxpwt Health benefits Indudad. Florham Park/Union. ence end /eftrsnees raquksd Orange»Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper •nos s Pius. BsnsSts. Call 201-467-8W0 201-377-4112 PEN TOOL CO. Nutley Journal • Belleville Post 1-800-545-8390 Mapl«wood DENTAL ASSISTM ~ PART TIME- Fashion advisor. Wear *nd show 201-781-4343 Irvington Herald • Vallsburg Leader Part time Mite ieweky. Two evenings $150.00 train. Can 908-789-7027. -SHOE SALESPERSON Full time or peri time The Independent Press of Bloomfield Rssponslbls. plsassnt, snsrgsttc, parson E«- Mutt b* experienced. MWbum are*. Cal! p/f*r. ptrihe* prafarrsd Plats* cal. PART TIME working warehouse outlet store in 201-37841781 ask ter Paul______HMsids. Cash register and data entry experi­ “8*f»lc# to th* Air FrtlgW industry" 900-686-5277 ence hatphil. Call Lisa or BIX, 201-926-49W START NOW Qualified euto/ light truck techni­ CLASSIFIED RATES cian. ASE certified. Emphasis slenrtctak com- puter (Stgnottics e Iriutt. Earn op pay Call 20 words or less...... $14.00 per Insertion DRIVER TEAMS DENTAL ASSISTANT. Soma r*c*ptlonis| PART TIME work. Part tima, Wadnasday tftrougb Frtday, Tom gpt-241 9811.______Additional 10 words or le s s .....$4.00 per Insertion AS Ate tec. - The fMoiate Laadtog so Otegt BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME B30*nv6-00pm. Salary $8.50 to $7. Call tor TEACHERS PART Tima- High School, sxpe- osnter a looking for • team out 0* tie ElaM ti Union County Ad Agency seeks lull charge Display Rates..-rr.-ft..827.00 per column inch appdramant, 908-964-0770. 1205 CooiWgs wncad and cantfiad Math and English tor S A T Ara*kffiecheduled run. TWepremium ten Avsnua, Union, ...... ; ^ , bookkeeper ter 20/2$ hoursAveek Reeponsi Contract Rates Available ha* s tStery of 11350.00 par weak apft/ wth ble. r»liable person.with AP, AR. Wiling, oodec courea In Union and -Essex count,•« ropradmaeaty 4400 fciraee. Weekly Bmeoeti DESK aERK. FuS-lm*. LkgtSs Apply In tons, PeyrWI experience Ooe-wtiw eystem 1800 762-8378. _^IMin

i d&torant

owtownfluiaJUk t‘0 - CrVm)UitM-ilrii i|tj6i. rro*Qm therapsutic only. Cat for 1-372-4484 FOUND DOG. Calm T(

ba Mppy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR tDhilovou.Cll> BATHROOM SINK. 1930'i whit, porcelain OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING padettaf btohroom link. Aaking 1100. Call High School/CoHMs 900-388-8204.______ELECTRICIANS PtGNATO Algebra 1 through Calculus vica B«to BEDROOM SET, doubt, ilzad. toil Wood RESULTS PRODUCED ABLE ELECTRIC •onry, railroad ttof. lot dialing, dry wto.anargancy iraaiarvlc*. Raatdarfllai/oom- Triple A m ft , ch.lt, hMAoard, mirror, night SAT# A Specialty K if# electric w® do Hi Sell Your Home tablet. 1180/ bail offar tak*i all. Call Nmr toafitfom dr raptor* marclal; fraa aatlmataa. Inaurad. 906-6884)012.______Rw onabto price* 906-687-7874.______COUCH, round ooftoa Mbtaa, flreaida T, 2 2 License #11800 Fufly Inured IN UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS chain, wrought Iran kltchan m i. AH good Use Yornr Card... condition. R.aaonably prle.d Call Call Frank it 908888-2489, . SERVICES 908-276-8692 CALL 1-800*564-8911 CURIO CABINET, 9200; Iwln bad wHh oak hMd and tool boardi. $178; kitchen able 4 OFFERED ctalri, otoi wood/formica lop, $368; d rill* , 3 RICH BLINDT JR. Quick And TO PIA Cf YOUR CLASSIFIED AD drawer*, Oik. $100. Can 908-686-0011. Electrical Contractor Convenient! FOR ALL Yourfumliun rtMdi; Sava 30-7514 BUSINESS SERVICE Lit No 9006 oftoil Manufactory Suggeitad RaM Price Buy factory dlract from North Carolina. Call 908-248-7015. Horn. Impaction and Apartmant Preparation. .RESIDENTIAL Apartmantt, homai, office* prepared for fait •COMMERCIAL KENMORE PORTABLE waiha and dry»r, 3 ranting. Pilnbng, cleaning, rapaln. Futy In- •INDUSTRIAL yea* old. $500 or belt ofta. Lika raw Call turad. On. oaf doa* It alll 201-843-4338. 908-810-0338.______NO JOB TOO SMALL COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING *arvfoee MIRRORS (15) BRAND New. 48X100XV. Eftldem, conddanbal lor buiinaaaaa, rhurchaa. inch. Ea»y 10 cut. Fr»e daivery $89 each club* and individual*. Day*/ avamng/ Prices That Won’t Shock You! UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 1800-647-7879.______wiakand* F/aa coniullatlon. Call MOVING! SELLING all furniture and ap- 908-887-8993______pllancai. Good condition, reasonable pda* Handy Halpan Sarviea. II you eanl do 4. maybe 908-688-1853 Call 201-376-7639.______wa can. Doctor*, van, airport*. Drop-od. pick­ ______Futy Inaurad______PIANO. BRAMBACH baby grand, restored with up Minor houaahold choraa, dalivat package* bench. Moving, mutl led, $2,000 or beet otta locally Radabla. Counaoua. 906-355-3206 ~S P U R R ELECTRIC Dining room, pine. Table, 6 201-762-3880. leave menage.______RIGHT New and Alteration Work chain, hutch, *erver. Excellent SUNOUE8T WOLFF tanning bad* New CARPENTRY Spaa airing in racataad lighting and Mtvica commadaF home unit* from $190. Lame*, . amok* datactor*. yard and laajnty c o n d itio n , AWAY lotion. sootMoriM. MordWy payment* km a* S& totovtiani, and naw davetoprnana SOLD i.u i /7*iCj»r. $18 Call today fra. naw color catalog Rl Licanaa Numbar Ni 7268. Fidy ImurakL ------• ------L------1-800 462-9197,______CONSTRUCTION No Job Too Smal. UNION HOUSE Sala. 453 Stratford Road (oft 908-563-0398 1-800-8704)398 Washington Avanua). Saturday. Sunday. Janu General Contractor ary 7-8. 10a.m.-4p.m. WE DO Ft to no job too *malll Raakfamal and •FRAMING 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS commardai. Evening hour* Fiaa awmatas Lean*. #7417 Ctol Frank at 908-354-4189 •KITCHENS ’ BATHS WANTED TO BUY *Speclali2Jng In Skiing & Deck* YOUR AD could appear here tor as ftttie as ALL ANTIQUES $14 00 per week Cal for more details Our FREE ESTIMATES friendly dashed depenmeot would be happy WANTED FULLY INSURED to help you Call 1-800 584-8911 Dining Room*. Bedrooms, Oriental Rugs $14.00 for first 20 words Pamiings, Sterling, Porcelin Figures, Oyiw Old and Interesting Items, Etc. USE A PREPAID $4.00 each added 10 words FENCING 908-272-7216 201-676-2966 Wa Now Accapt AH M«|or Cradlt Card* TOM’S FENCING Enclose Check CLASSIC ANTIQUES ' JOE DOMAN ALL TYPES CLASSIFIED AD or money order ANY LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and other 908-686-3824 NEW AND REPAIR train*. Collector pay* highest cash pnees DECKS 1-800-464-4671, 201 836-2056. ALTERATIONS/RIPAIRS NO JOB TOO SMALL CAMERAS WANTED Collector pays highest •KITCHENS .ATTICS FREE ESTIMATES cash prices tor selected used cameras Call •BATHROOMS ‘ BASEMENTS CALL: 201-761-5427 908-964 7881______REMODELED CASH FOR your records, LP s or 45's, used No ob too small or too laroe CD's 908-245-4476 ___ FINANCING _ _ NAME TELEPHONE. COLLECTOR BUYS vintage Toys, trains CARPETING____ CASH NOW for necetvmg payments or anot#t pedal cars, soda machines and signs, juke tea. structured senfomonts. JUA < or state boxes, character watches etc 908 998 3716 Do n AntoneM onery payments RAP Capital Reeai es Inc ADDRESS weekdays, Steve ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO. 350 Theodore Fremd Avenue Rye NY i0580 Recycling Industrial Accounts Serviced Cal 1 800-338 5R15 Famou* Brand Carpett MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC Armttrong Mohawk - Amlico CITY honest w eights- best prices Mannlngton - Congoltum - Tarkett FLOORS FREE INSTALLATION * Have Floor Sizea Always Buying Scrap Metals Raady For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at home NEW-WAY FLOOR SERVICE 2426 Morris Ave. (near Burnet) Union Da»ly 8-S/Saturday, 8 '2 908-964-4127 Carpet Cleaning i !oor Waxing 908-686-8236'Since 1919 BtoachwPSeactvng Stammg Customm Colors Polyurethane FREE BHONf LSUMATES CARPET CLEANING “ RICHARD G McGEGHAN 201-676-4813 Write y o u r ad in Lie spaces below and mail t > Residential A Commercial Carpet* A Floors NEW- WAY FLOOR SE R VIC E ■A-'OOC ‘Stripped WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ■ ^aned *Buff Came! Cleaning f 'oor Wax mg '-•pa- *Wa* Bleaching Staging Custom Colors PrVy irp^jme 908-688-7151 FT# f FHeONf F S T IMA T r S CLASSIFIED “For that personal touch P O Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 0 "HO 201-676-4813 l : l Use Your Card ONE STOP SHOPPINf- M THE CLASSIFCCS __ GARAGE DOORS [® § E .AttAGf n o o n s in*an«l Quick And temcfl tuv-tr*- opwfalo-s A -arkc - 763-9411 SlfVIN S oy E RHF * D I’ Convenient1 906 74- n'*q i -1

H

Hit New Jersey! ! 1 1 A

16. Th» map al Iwh 1b •hows tha county of JaW«a and week*w> 19 20 In tha NJPA SCAN program 23 24 Advattiaara! Your 25-word ciaslifiad ad ($11 T hen we send il to #8 par additional word) lor only *279.00, raactww participating dailtaa and oval a million houaahokt* through SCAN, 8w waabliaa from Suaaax to 28 Naw Jaraay Pre«* A**ode#on* Statewide 27 Claatifiad Adverting Network Cad u* WaT Capa May and Salem to halp you writa yout ad to get the moat lor your B e rg en . Bingo 1 You just discovered a whole new markei 31 32 Call now! You won ’/ regret it. 1-800-564-8911

i I I NATCT^.ajWCtRV

The Rsaommsnded Mow. *ng bean** 47879 58,000 potential Visa/Mastercards accepted led In Malting a new career? Wsnllo Mon . Tum.. Wed. A Fri. 9AM-5PM change jebe? See ue lor typesetting your Thursday and other times 908-686-7415 by appointment I check to: □ KM Parquet TaW$ $6 50 customers in i p*t«n Dws. n 11? p*a« tsiiiee n « PX). Box 23*3 (Picturing TOO woodworking Maple Composition TILE 762-0303 and handicraft profect*) Van Nuyt, CA 11409 Union County! JOSEPH MCGADEY 463 Valley Street CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER Maplewood MOk„...... PLUMBER ~ New and Repairs ______WELDING______Rear p< News-Record Bide. Addreei No job too small! Mon, Tuaa.. Wad. k Frt. 9AU6PM > loo Big orSma* AUSTIN WELDING. General welding Meet Cdy_____ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE Thursday and other ames I dp it ail tabncaiior. Industrial, commfrolel. residential. Slate ------7ip ------_ Ucenee Ho MU by appointment JOE MEGNA Siructural, panel lysiems, heavy eqUpment metal fencing guard rails. H airs Price include* Postage A Handftog 908- 354-8470 762-0303 201-429-2987 * -V. tate

case, unless you have signed a buyer Play your cards close to vest when buying a home brokerage exclusivity agreement, you can always find another broker. And Question: How much should my Sabrina Whether you use a buyer honestly with your broker. to find, you might have a problem. if you can't break your exclusivity Broker know about how much we broker or a seller broker, the first Here ate aome cluea to help you If you're working with*a buyer agreement, it is for a limited duration, can afTord to spend on a home? Sabrina objective of that broker or agent is to know if your broker is competent: broker and the seller suddenly seems and no one can make you work with Sabrina Most people only have a assist you in finding a property that’s Do you fcelthe broker is paying to know your every move during the someone you don’t like. Simply wait vague concept of the fine liners the real Speaks suitable and affordable attention to you? Does his or her negotiations, your agent might be out the expiration of the contract estate world has drawn between A broker or agent is doing a good attention wane when you arc spilling the beams and breaking his or broker seller and broker-buyer rela By Sabrina Corum job if he or she listens closely ro your speaking? her fiduciary duty to you, the buyer Sabrina Corum Is a Real Estate tionships All brokers are obligated 10 wants and needs and asks you Does the agent ask you a lot of If your broker never returns your Professional for Re/Max Realty work on the seller’s behalf, except thoughtful follow-up questions lhat questions? Has the agent ever asked phone, calls, that's a clear signal that Associates. To have your Real Often, the best course of action is to where ihc broker is a buyer’s broker, prompt further explanation. Wherher you why you're looking for a four he or she is not being conscientious Estate questions answered In fol­ be selective m what you tell any seller meaning he or she has a written fidu­ or not the. agent is doing a good job bedroom home or one that has an If you decide lhat your agent hasn’t lowing Issues, write to “Sabrina broker. Never tell your broker the lop ciary responsibility to Ihe buyer The becomes more apparent once you star! exercise studio? By asking, the agent done a good job. or has mistreated you Speaks Real Estate, P.O. Box 162 price you'd be willing to psy for a reason is clear The seller pays die seeing some homes. Do ihc homes may be able to better understand your in any way, don't hesitate to inform Maplewood, 07040, or call piece o f property Always assume that comission of both brokers, ihc one you’re being shown much up with nxitivalions. the agent’s managing broker. In any 378-3434. who hsLs and shows the propcris and whatever financial information you what you’ve told the broker you warn If you’ve worked with the agent ihe sub broker, who brings ihc reads, convey lo the broker will be transmit and need1 Do they march up with ihe several times and all the properties led lo the olher broker and ultimately willing and able buyer lo ihe table. priorities on your wish and real it> you've been shown were not even lo ihe seller Play your cards close to Mark and Amy found a beauiifj lists? If your broker is totally off the close matches lo what you had hoped The , r ® , Degnan house m a v is wooded . as high as $'O0,,(XX! MEET TTai was a stralcgic rruslakc Ms telling ihe broker they were willing to Get a Head S t a r t on your I can help DONNA EVARISTO! spend as much as $300,000 for the Donna Evaristo has recently proper:s ihey were precluded from Competition w ith our proven system you out! joined the Uraon/Elizabeth office of The Prudenlial Degnan Boyle gening 'he property for less. As it REALTORS as a sales associate, turned oui ihey didn’t buy that house Don't worry and wondsi about f o r a g e n c ie s Warning your way around town Or announced Rose Schartat, sales Why1 "Their" broker was obligated REAL KSTATE wtiat to saa and do Or who to a s * manager. to bring tire seller the $260,000 ofTer, A a y o u r WELCOME WAGON A veteran real estate agent, bin should have also informed the Hottasa i can tlm plrfy tha busmass Donna has seven years of proles o* gattrng sattWd Halp you bagm to seller thar the buyers would go as high atonal experience to her credit, and anjoy your new town good shop­ as $300,000 If the seller had ia quite knowledgabie about mark ping local attractions commun% responded favorably to the lower bid, opportunity •ting properties in the Union/ he or she mighl have been persuaded And my bstkat is tuR of usaM Elizabeth area. to sell the property for less than gifts lo piaasa your fam ily Donna add she'choa# Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS because, T a k a a bra*k from unpacking 5300,(XX), But once informed lhat ihe 1 have always been impreesed by Ihe professionalism portrayed and a n d c a d m a buyers would go as high as $300,000, practiced by Prudential Degnan Boyle's staff and associates and I am pleased to be a member of their terrific sales team.” the seller has no incentive to make the < deal for leas thin that Donna reside* In Kearny witfi her husband AI and their three children If, as required by law, the broker « If you are Interetted in buying or selling, let Donna help you make Ihe right move. Call her at: 353-4200. actually told the seller lhat Mark and Amy were willing to bid as much as a t Union 8 tp rlnpaaM $300,000 for the house, then their “The Service B u re a u /o r <*« REAL ESTATE In d u stry- UNION ...... * * 4 -3 1 * 1 Union/Elizabeth Office eftective bid would have been CALL LILA GRAY «t 1-800-645-6376 to e .' 540 North Avenue SPRINGFIELD...... 4*7-0132 $300,000 rather than $260,000. to A | Nf TVOIk L*J 363 4200 flow can you protect youraelf? i m m 1 V. . - f e . ' v lfl

An ex&n*rtting country front porehapproache* the private foyer L '* ■ & iton, from which yoa may r aeeeet any «d- leh k In vtotatlen tcoeai the great room, the hall to a—nwray mrarmwamm ■ li the matter bedroom auite and/or to naar exp/*M but the kitchen. The maater bedroom auite enve­ lope you In the luxury of apadou* CE« t o .PtpTS privacy and includet a unique bath . CEMETERY PLOTS . room that is shown with a com­ February 11 HOLLYWOOO mode and tttower area The garden IRVINGTON, W E R » t art aportmenk n w awnponaBoft. MEMORIAL PARK tub is profoundly situated In a bay «t« imw kg. hear hoi wear wpptkd. CLEAN, safe fumkhed on. Reaaonable. Cttt area, the ceiling is vaulted and a xecurity tequlro* Ge the smarts Gardena. Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Stuyveeara Ave„ Union. plant ledge is shown over the com­ «*D HOOK 908888-4300 W 1 IM mode compartment. Two lavatories HOUSE TO RENT YOUR AD could appear hare for as link as are provided and the hill walkdn *14.00 per week. Cal lor mdra desalts. Our closet is connected. LINDEN, wtkktiw.4reoma.Ba tHenffiy daaaffied department would be happy Baraga.V Waahar/ dryar hook-up. lo help you. Cal 1-800 564-8011. The large kitchen adjoins the pri­ IK monlha ««cu%. t vate breakfast room with vaulted 201-37W008. ROSELLE PARK 1 bedroom. EWk klldien. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ceiling, or the refined comfort of SOUTH ORANGE Dupkx. Walk so train and heal and hot M ttr. new none and buses town. 4 badrooms. I bath, living room, parking. the formal dining room that over­ AvaSebk February 1st. 2 family house. 1525 HILLSIDE. EXCELLENT ttanar home. 3 bed­ *900 Der month. Call 201-326-3746. per month, Call 008-241-5872. rooms, 1% baths, IMshsd attic can be 4th looks the sun room. The laundry bedroom or study. Asking *138,000. Owner area also provides passage to the ROSELLE PARK anxious. CaH Stephanie, Cotdwell Banker, HOUSE TO SHARE 8088647063 double garage. GARDEN APARTMENT WEST ORANGE. 3 badroon Colonial lb Share The three upstairs bedrooms are 3K modsm room*. PsfWng, near with owner. *600 per momh. uSktee IrMSudad. PARStPPANV, BY Omar. Open Houee, 36 Templar Way, Sunday January 8th 1-4pm sired for comfort and shite a centr­ NYC transportalloft. *665, IK Immediate occupancy. Call Larry at 201-731-5436. “ " 14 bedroom,edroom, 254 bath, center hall al hall bath that has two lavatories. month* security include* N at and obional wfth cental ak, two-oar garage, vinyl KiTCHIN hot w tttr. skSng, modem kitchen, move-in condition, Dormers refract light in two of irf « tr-r SPACE FOR RENT many amenities. *268,800. 201-6841570. these upstairs bedrooms which are 201-263-4196. IRVINGTON, CHANCELLOR Avenue, (new V1: ...... 1 1 ' ' ' PASSAIC. PRESENT elf offers! Immaculate nestled under the attic area with full Union Avenue). Strong commercial ana, ap­ proximately too square leal. Display artndow, 2-temSy Nome in nice residential ansa! Finished r r r r UNION 1st FLOOR of wo family houea. 2 basement with betil Many axtrasl Owners S- foot bead room. M. drop ceding, roll-down eecudty door, halt bath. bedrooms, living room, lining room. *600 per 1800. For Information/ appointment anxious! Must seel JK Realty. 201-472-7000. The country exterior is enhanced ACTIVITY momh plus utitke. 1k momht security. No Realm. SOOM ------0. afterr f5:00pm. by two single dormers and one dou­ pels, immedlete occupancy. Pleas# can 808 886-1360.______UNION 1700 or 2700 SQUARE feat. YOUR AD could appear hare tor as SMe as ble dormer, wood rail porch with Showroom/ retail/ light manufacturing/ ware­ *14.00 per week. Cal tar mere details. Our columns and a steep gable roof UNION. * ROOMS. Immadkk oocupenoy. house. 132428 Stuyvesant Avenue. Call friendly dassffkd department would be happy $650/ month plus uUUSes plus tea It renkd. 806-887-2277. to help you. Cal 1-800-5648811. design. Chaemm Raaay, Broker, 0O6686-1MO. The plan is No. 2461. It includes UNION. QUIET, 2 . bedrooms, 2 baihs, cenwl 2,424 square feet of heated area and Mr, el appliances, off-street perking 2 can, wall/ wail carpeftig, laundry connections. Avan-' is drawn in accordance with FHA able February l i t 1025/ monffi ♦ utWa*. (2nd and VA requirements. All W.D. lloor) Cal 908-8883867______Farmer plans are furnished with UNION. VC offer tm lovely 5 room apartment. flSST FLOOR FILM special instruction details for ener­ 2nd floor, January 1st. Fee after rental Call Fountain Realty. Realtor. 808-984-3143. gy efficiency. For more informa- Your business tail grow with marc lion, write W.D Farmer Residence customer*. Reach the potential cus Designer Inc., P.O. Box 450025, Atlanta, Ga., 31145. linnets in your newspaper with an atl'-by s ailing l-gOO 5 f4 H 0 1 l. ERA® SUNDAY REALTY GROUP INC T w e e d a m o r t g a g I? DRIVE BY AND CHECK THIS HOME OUT! REJECTED BY YOUR BANK? HAVING PROBLEM S? 2109 Briarwood Lane (Off Liberty Avenue) SEE THE EXPERTSI YOUR HOME-MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS Quality, Location, under 10 years new. this one has It all. A SOLUVON FOR EVERY SITUATION! A LOAN FOR EVERY HOME! UNION Four bedrooms, spacious living & dining room, large eat- No mortgage too larg e or sm all. No problem too difficult. CUSTOM CAPE In-kltchen, family room, 2 full baths, 2 car gar Purchase or Refinance Desirable area, 4 BR, 2 hatha, will to wall carpeting, huge expanded kitchen, age...Immaculate condition plus many extras. Call for your fin. basement, huge deck, new cac ft new beat. Large lot. Asking $229,000 ! Bankruptcy — Foreclosure — No Problem! I exclusive showings I N.J. LENDERS CORP. R. Mangals & Company LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKERS I N.J. 2668 MORRIS AVENUE • UNION • 964-3003 387 Cha«»nut St., Union I BEA CHAIKLIN Raaltor 908-888-3000 Iphotre: 201-992-1338 Pager: 201-730-9119 Each office independently owned and operated j jggjj

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES realty associates APP 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER it-00 Sprmgfiald Avenue Lender, City, Phone FEE RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APP RATE PTS APR Maplvwood, Naw Jarsey 07040 ~C/Sk( 201-378-3434 Action Mortgage Corp, Union •00 303 2307 0 41.63 3.00 8.08 a t s 3 00 6.66 7 00 3 00 9 27 A S P E A K T O "Servicing Essex and Union Counties American Federal Mtge, Union 908 688 6500 100 7 75 3 00 a 09 a 25 3 00 8.76 5.36 2.50 7 16 A SABRINA American Savings Bk.Bloomfld 201 748 3600 0 0 25 2 50 9 54 A 88 2 50 9 31 4 95 3 00 9 20 A An Independent Mi ■tit,hi Broker 908 442 4100 350 0 13 2.75 0.44 A 75 2.75 9 22 6 38 2 50 9 41 A Bankers Savings, Perth Amboy SABRINA WILL PULL HER HAIR OUT... Capital Funding, Parsippany •00 ••2 6760 0 0.13 1 0 0 9.20 a as 100 8 05 6 25 1 00 6 33 A TO INSURE HER BUYERS AND SELLERS Choice Mortgage 201 368 3140 350 8 88 2 88 9.20 18 25 2 75 8 72 8 13 2 75 8 42 H Columbia Savings Bk SLA.lindn •00 962 4989 300 0 00 2 50 9.32 8 83 2 50 9 11 6.38 1.00 9 23 Q DON’T POUT!!! Corestates Mortgage Services •00 909 3885 250 « 88 3 00 9 28 A 50 3 0 0 s i t « 50 2.50 6 79 A Sabrina LIST'S and SELLS First Fidelity Bank •00 438 7332 375 a ss 3 00 9 23 A 50 3.00 9 04 6.00 3.00 9 63 A millions of dollars worth First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 908 225 44 50 325 0 00 3 00 9.34 A 25 3 00 8 83 8 13 0 00 9 04 c of Heal Estate each year investors Savings Bank.Millburn 201 378 5100 300 N/P N/P N/P 9 13 0 00 9 13 0 25 0.00 9 12 A Key Corp Mtge'fLaurence Harb •00 530 66 78 250 A 75 3 00 9 1 1 A 50 3 00 9 04 3.25 2 25 6 63 A Sabrina LISTS and SF.I.IS mil In m- < ■ Real f-state each year. 9 34 ■8.50 3 00 9 02 a 25 3 00 0 96 E Lehigh Savings Bank SLA,Union 901 666 0003 350 9 00 3 00 Sabrina as your agent mean-- th.it , B.,. : N'ller will have a highly Midlantic Bank, N A •00 3§? 3093 380 9 13 3.00 9.53 A 75 3 00 9.35 5 88 3.00 9 72 A trained and motivated agent"- worl; , m hi : tvlnill all tor the price of one Morgan Carlton Finl,Ridgewood •00 562 6710 0 8 38 2 75 8 59 8 13 2.75 8 34 3 25 2 75 4 36 A The SEI LERS satisfaction is gum > ,t,vd Aii unlimited and unequivocal guarantee is given at the time : I 1ST! \ i . Natwest Home Mortgage •00 888 6761 375 A 83 3 00 8 96 8 25 3 00 8 78 a oo 2.50 8 06 A The SEI I ER is finished a fire nMansirjna, Mai m ' \n a !\ -; - sx'ond to New Century Mtge, E.Brunswick 908 390 4800 375 a sa 3,00 9 22 8 50 3.00 9 02 5 55 3 00 5 81 p none 3 00 N/P A Premier Mortgage, Union 908 68 7 2000 375 a 75 3 00 N/P 8 25 3 00 N/P 3 25 The SEI.I HR BOER will - - -• .’.iris t. ,\ ith ^ABRINA not a Pulaski Savings Bk, Springfield 201 564 9000 350 * 8 8 3 00 8.22 a 38 3 00 8 88 5 75 2 00 9.42 A secretary, assistant, or new agent. w trequentlv attending Pulse Savings Bank, Cranbury 609 398 0088 350 9 00 3 00 9 34 8 25 2 50 8.67 5.50 1 00 9 22 A » SABRINA maintains high professional standan ■ legal, financing, and marketing seminars Source One Mtge Svcs, C m trd. 800 •70 4657 300 6.75 3 00 9.15 a 38 3 00 6.96 7.75 3.00 6.84 0 United Jersey Bk,Ridgefield Pk 800 032 0811 325 8 88 3 00 9.22 a 50 3 00 9 02 N/P N/P N/P With Sabrina’s strong credentials, why take a chance SEI LINCj/BUYING your largest investment with a less qualified agent who just may be passing Valley National Bank, W ayne •00 522 4100 450 N/P N/P N/P ■9 00 0.00 9 11 9 38 0.00 9 47 N through’ Vision Mortgage, Cedar Knolls 201 539 2780 250 B.75 3 13 8.80 8 38 3 00 6 58 ? .5 0 2.00 8 01 K SABRINA IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING NEW BUYERS Wert Essex Savings Bank. SLA 201 575 70*0 370 6.83 1,00 8,74 a 25 2.00 6 59 5.00 2 00 9 19 A AND SELLERS FOR THE NEW YEAR!!! W .F.S Mortgage. W atchung 90* 560 9719 0 0.50 0 00 9 50 9 00 0 00 9 00 4.00 1.50 N/P F (A)1 Yr Arm (8)30 Yr Jum bo (C)5/1 Arm (O) 16 Yr 81 -W»»kly (8)10 Yr Flxad (F)COFI Arm (0)7 1 Yr Arm (H) 10/1 Arm S- .SABRINA (1)10/2/30 Arm (JIBiwwaMy (K)S/8 Arm (L)8 Yr Balloon (M)*/1 Yr Atm (N)20 Yr Fixed (O)NJHMF A (P)6 Mo Arm (Q)1 Yr Jumbo (R)7 Yr Balloon (3)3/3 Arm A- ALWAYS a - 90 day rata look b - *300 app ka lot 30 yr «*ed • -ra la l cloalng DON’T DELAY- B- BRINGS APP FEE - a ln g la kmky h om a a MINIMUM 4 5 -6 0 0AY RATE LOCK ACT NOW! R- RESULTS AP R -Contact kndara tar caksiWad Annual Paroanlapa Ralaa R ataa m & M m l by * » lander* and *r# pvaaantad w t h o U puarnnka Ratoe and larma ara *ubto<* to Ohanpa Lander* «tanadar! CALL SABRINA 1- JN___ W waxaBonJi wroaror. dwuld 201-378-3434 oal (ha kndarwConbK* landara tor Momdton on ad— morlpaga product and aarvtoaa Cooparadv* Mortpao* kdor mabon aaaumaa H NEGOTIATING f no hd>Hy 4cx kpayapNcal error* or omkainni Ratos M a d w ro auppiad by Sto kndara an 1Z/M ti/SO N/P Ned Provldad OR 908-964-0339 Copyagpd.iaP4 CoopiaeaMva btoatgapa totoraw knai A* Rgpda Raaarwad A- A SALE

i : f t g H U ’

WWAtiSo'•' m

turerto commit to equfcpiUg 1® per- osptofit* * 1995 model* with this a»ft- tyWthtraclng feature, *ol» laid dtwm the gaunflet tt New York’s Interna­ tional Auto Show on Man* 31 of this year, b appears jfot the American public ha* devolved a tremendous appetite for eutotnotive safety. For manufacturers it has become a safety race "Safety has always been the driving force behind all Volvo automobile design," Palm stated. “The introduc­ tion of Daytime Running Lights is simply Volvo'* way of expanding the more complete boundaries of safety." . - •• . Volvo w u die first car company to f i f J » ' *» r introduce Daytime Running Lights on the cars Kid in their home market of of ads Sweden back in 1975. A few years for everything later, Daytime Running Lights were 1ST* BMW 733. right hand drill*, Wu*. 9000 made mandatory by Swedish law. condition, air, automatic, alarm, car prion* 1988 O t D S M O B X E CUTLASS CS*rt Auto­ AUTO WANTED from cars to jobs Today, many other European coun­ >2600, 201-*73-68*6. ______matic, air, (WWW everything, crui»«. AMfM ABLE PAYS T 0P $$$ IN CASH tries and Canada have passed laws 1983'BUICKftFaAL, V-8. automatic, 20,000 cassette, excellent interior/ exterior. 102K than does mile*, *2,200 . 201-783-1073, evenings/ mH«# an rebuilt engine. $600/ Ceil days: r AM Wheet Dhvoe requiring Daytime Running Lights. It 201-429-9310 or 201-336-7716 iftor 6P.M. weekend*. any other was not until this past year that the and weekends______» « -ui-J u a u n 1985 PEUGEOT 608 TURBO 6 speed. All cxmri National Highway Traifftce Safety 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO Roadttor. Red option*. Dealer matritaloed. Very good running. local newspaper? Administration formulated a ruling leather, 366 engine, great shape. Asking 11500 or bet; otter. Cell 201-783-2803. $2800. 906-666*7426 or $06-896-7182. FREE PICK # 7 DAYS which will permit Daytime Running 1992 PONTIAC LAMAN5, 4 door, metallic Lights in the U.S. Prior to this, each 1967 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY vraon. Auto­ (Hue, automatic transmission, good condition. 1-800-953-9328 You're reading it! matic, air, r m tJ*t, runs good: $2200, Call Jtm 48,000 mdea. Asking *4,200 or beat otter, Ce« state had its own laws on light opera­ or John 008 W “4601, 808-383.2887. ______UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 908-608-2044 tion during the day. With this ruling in 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO. V-8, piece, Volvo moved quickly to equip power steering, automatic, Kenwood pull-out 1988 PONTIAC TRANS AMOTA. Red, 5.71, P.O.BOX 158 stereo. Only 70,000 original ml**. 1860/ best automatic, alarm, M y loafed. 49,000 original WANTED COLLECTOR Car. Please desarie all of iu 1995 cars. offer. 9 0 8-fa4^. 90*77^12*1 mites, mint rendition. *7500/ besTWter. Cal honestly with' financial requaal. Call MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 201 7W 28K), “We have seen in country after 908-2938887, . ^ 1989 CHRYSLER LE BARON, 2 door coupe, country that Daytime Running Lights ak condltiontng, power windows, excellent do help enhance visibility and contri­ condition. 78.000 Miles, asking $3,700. Call evenings, 201-751-9705. bute to safety," Palm explained. “I believe it is just a matter of time 1965 CHRYSLER FIFTH Avenue. 4 door. 6 cylinder, ak-cendfttoner. AM/FM cassette Ex­ before all cars arc equipped with cellent condition, one Owner. 60,000 m»lf«. them. We wanted Volvo to be the first $3,750. negotiable. 908-964-0998. to have it on all of our cars." 1985 DODGE CARAVAN. 5 speed, dean in and out, stereo cassette. $2500 or best offer. The advantages of Daytime Run­ Call 672-0748.______ning Lights arc obvious in the dim and 1988 DODGE SHADOW, Red. power steering, often glary light of dawn and dusk. power brakes, air condition, sunroof, anvfm While it is not as obvious. Daytime cassette, new engine 68,000 miles $3,600 Running Lights also contribute to vis­ 201 742-7230______ibility in extremely bright environ­ 1992 OOOGE SHADOW convertible Red/ black top, 5-speed, powei windows/ brakes/ ments like the deaen, Across a wide steering, air. 40,000, runs great. $7300/ negoti variety of conditions; oncoming cars able Sea 908964-1176. with Daytime Running Lights arc vis­ 1991 DOOGE VAN White, air-condition, auto­ ible ai an average of three times the matic, speed control, power brakes/ steering, distance of c*s without tany lights on. AM/TM cassette, TV, VCR, bed, 24K Asking $13,900 201-762-0365 ______Volvo’s history of safety innova­ DREAM MACHINES look for our 'Reserved tion is a long one. Just last month the Parking’ ad or call Classified at 800 564-8911 company announced it would be the 1993 FQRQ EXPLORER 4x4 loaded, low first to equip many of its 1995 model mileage. $23,000 Cal' 908 010 0338 year cars with a unique side impact 1988 HONDA ACCORD IX All power very protection system which uses an air clean in and out Excellent running condition 71.700 miles $6 375 negotiable. Call bag mounted in ihc outer edge of each 201-761-5724 from scat to help reduce ihjurics in 1993 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, DX, air, side crashes. In concluding his power locks, AkVTM cassette, extras 1 owner remarks, Palm noted that this year is 15,000 miles Nearly new $9,800 201-378 9790 the thirty-ffilh anniversary of the 1991 HONDA PRELUDE Si 5-speed 140 three-point self-adjusting scat belt — horsepower, sunroof, anti-lock brakes, au arguably the single greatest safety A MEM cassette, 4/K miles Well maintained winter ready 201 761 4066 device in the history of the automo bile. He pointed out that this ubiquit­ 1986 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automatic, front wheel drive a* power brakes/ steering rea/ ous lifesaving device was developed defogger ramai tires. 02K $3500 and patented by a Volvo engineer and 201-751 5345 installed in Volvo cars as early as '993 IMP INI T i J30 Bioe loaded telephone compact disc superb sound, sun/tdt roof, 1959. At Volvo, the job of enhancing 34,000 miles, $23200 or take over tease car safety never takes a back scat 20’ 220 44’Q Don't panic when stuck in the snow The possibility of becoming • Tic a brightly colored cloth u stranded in your vehicle during snow ihc antenna or place the cloth in a or ice storms accompanies the onset rolled up window lo signal distress of harsh winter weather. When this Keep ihc dome light on ai night if pos alarming situation occurs, a cool head siblc. lo make il easier for rescuers !o and an emergency car kn can increase sec your vehicle. The dome light uses your odds of remiaining safe and only a small arm Hint of current from being found quickly ibc battery "If you're stuck ot stranded in a • Make certain your exhaust pipe blizzard, don't panic ' said Pan: 0 i , logged with snow' Blockage Kiclblock, safety manager for the ■ an ,auv' deadly carbon monoxide AAA New Jersey Automobile Club m gas to leak into the passenger corn Florharn Park Bv remaining calm a paiimenl when the engine is running stranded motorist can think more clearly about how to respond m the • for p.-sh air. open a window situation." , on ilu- ode away from ihr AAa offers these winter emerge! ixL.nd and be sure snow or frosl cy safety ups I' "o" : bhag ventilation • Before winter arrives, rip.,- your vehicle with an crricrgctky c ar • il possible, run the engine and kit that includes spare windshield nearer just long enough to remove the wiper blades and washer fluid, dry' 1 hill and conserve gasoline. Occa gas, a flashlight with fresh batteries, strin* l deep breathidng and rapid arm blanket, chains, blocks o r kitty litter and leg movements will increase body far extra traction, gloves, hand tools, a ctrculaiion. “call police" sign, bandanna or warn Ry keeping your vehicle properly ing flares, a jug of water and non itiatniatned, planning travel routes in perishable foods, heavy boota or advance, check weather reports before shoes, a CB radio or cellular phone departure, and keeping your gas lank and jumper cables, half full at all tunes, you can lessen • If snowbound, stay with your the chance of being stranded,” said vehicle. It provide* excellent tempor Kiclblock “ If severe weather a y shelter and makes it easier for threatens, delay your departure. If you rescuers to locate you. Don't try to must leave, let others know your walk to shelter in a blizzard. It's easy route, destination and estimated lime to loose light of your vehicle in blow of arrival" ing mow and become lost • Don’t overexert youraelf in cold “Most major roads are patrolled for weathar by trying to purii or dig your stranded motorists during snow vehicle out of the mow. Overexertion emergencies," he said. “By preparing in low temperatures could cause a in advance, it'll be easier and safer to heart ttla^t. wait patiently for assistance."

I I