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MOUNTA!NSIDE;N.J;. VOL, 39 NO. 37 JULY 10,1997 TWO SiCTIC Borough Cool as a cucumber Council discu Highlights clean-up program Stable ability By Blaine DHIport the clean-up day, and not everybody : Staff Writer takes advantage of the service, then it Watchung Stables offers two The Borough Council held its work would not be fair to those who have programs, in addition to its fall session meeting Tuesday night during no interest in the service. As it was and spring series of lessons, which a possible, borough clean-up left at the meeting, the council agreed which are designed to introduce day was discussed. that this is something that the resi- the sport of horseback riding to The discussion concerned the plan- dents should take care of individually ail. • ning of a non-binding referendum I regarding a clean-up day. The clean- The next big item up for discussion Programs can be arranged^ at up day, or big garbage day as it is was the possible renewal and transfer date and time convenient for called in" other towns, would be a day of a liquor license that is presently a any group. There is a $20 fee when residents of the borough could hofheless or "pocket" license, A "pocket" Ikense is a liquor license per hour; actual horseback rid- discard large items or large amounts that is presently owned by someone ing is available at an additional of items outside their homes once a even though it is not being used at the cost Contact Jean Jacobus at year to have picked up and hauled (908) 789-3665 for further infor- moment The borough did not take away to the dump. The service would mation The Watchung Stable is action on this particular license earlier cost the taxpayers, which is why May- a facility of the Union County in the year with the rest of the borough or Bob Viglianti suggested that if the Division of Parks and Recrea- liquor licenses because they were council wanted to pursue the idea, that tion and is located at 1160 watting on a decision from the state ax Summit Lane, Moynlainside it be put up for a referendum vote-in- to whether they could proceed with November. "I think that if the resi- action on this particular license. The dents want this service we should council did receive the go ahead from Concerts at Echo Lake explain exactly what i! is going to the stale to either renew or, terminate cost, and then let them decide if it is Music will fill the night air this particular license The council worth having the service in the bor- in, Echo Lake Park when the discussed both the pros and cons-of ough," said Viglianti annual Union County Summer having a live liquor license in the bur. Upon further discussion, other Arts Festival begins its season ough at length. a " ' Courtesy L. Cendrille members of the council questioned The schedule for July is; Babysitters in training Katie O'Sullivan, Brielle Luciano^ Jenna Spadaeelni, and the need for havrng a clean-up day for The owner of the license, along Wednesday, Jukebox Heroes, Kaitiin Moore splash around with Natalie Condrillo, 4, The 11-year-old girls fre- the entire community, when the local with a business partner, were on hand featuring the Mahoney Brothers, quently help mothers at the Community Pool. disposal company will provide that to answer questions for the council sponsored by Comcast Cablevi- service upon demand at what was The main question was on the sion. described, as reasonable prices. Also, intended use of the license. The owner the council was concerned that if the ' slated that he and his partner are pre- Wednesday, a reggae, calypso community-wide clean-up day was to sently talking to a couple of restaurant evening, featuring Verdict. become a reality that the borough chains that might be interested in July 23, Dixieland, featuring Mayor opposes new tower would see a lot of "pickers" ah they moving into the borough if a license the Wooster Street Trolley jazz were called. "Pickers" would be peo- was available The council agreed to By Blaine Dill port One, it is not necessary because there is an existing lower ple who come.into the borough to pick take everything into consideration and Band, sponsored by Schering Staff Writer behind Borough Hall that has space on it for this type of Plough Corp. through the trash that residents have • slated that they will probably take The stale Department of Transportation would like to use Number two, we feel that it will be detrimental to the left out. Also it was brought up that if official action ai the next council property values of the homes around the area. Three, we July 30, Oldies night, feifur- put up a 120-foot commurncations tower on an island in the entire community has to pay for meeting ing A.J, and the Hearts, spon- the middle of Route 22 in Mountainside. This is part of a could not accept the DOT's justification that th^r wanted sored by Tosco Bayway Refin- slate-wide effort by the Department of Transporaiion and' to put up the tower for traffic purposes, but it ilflreaHy to ery. several wireless eornmunicaUons companies to Jose state gain revenue, and we oppose it because murfcipalities land along major roadways to place these new cott^unicir already hav,$pnough trouble trying to gain reverijplwithoul All concerts are held at the tiofi lowers to improve eeihiJM1 phone §en»tce throughout competing with the stale. JJumbef four jflhm thc^tate is Trailside programs Springfield Avenue end of Echo the slate The Borough Council and several residents feel already doing a horrible job maintaining that piece of land Lake Park in Mountainside. that the tower in unnecessary and will only go toward mak- righl now without adding a tower to it," said Viglianti, Lawn chaiTs, blankets and picnic ing the borough less attractive as well as depriving them of aimed at children tnskcts si sj €ot^suriigcv. • Tncfc * is * 'revenue, -.-——- ••—.-., „...—.-. ...„.,._.»...-..-...... „ ...... According toViglianii, if the: Department of Transporta- tion will not listen to the borough concerns thai he will By BMne Dfflparf refreshments stand available Recently, a public hearing was held at Borough Hall at have to follow other avenues, "After the Fourth of July Staff Writer beginning at approximately 6:30 which a representatives from the DOT and a major wire- holiday, if I can't go through the departments at the state The Trailside Nature and Science Center has many summer activities sche- p.rfr" less communications company were on hand to discuss the duled for children of all.ages, Some of the more popular events that are upcom- level, I am going to contact the elected officials and tell proposed tower and how the borough views its installation. ing at Trailside are the Wednesday matinees and the Thursday planetarium In case of rain, Cranford them that we feel that this tower is totally unnecessary, According to Mayor Bob Viglianti, the borough was shows which are designed to help kids learn about various topics. High School Auditorium, West unjust, not in the benefit of the community and we are well represented at the meeting, and they feel that the tow- "We have a lot going on at Trailside this summer, but what we would like to End Place, Cranford will be the er is a big mistake, "The borough was represented by the opposing its placement in the borough," said Viglianti. see people turn out for are the open to the public shows that we are putting on," site. Rain information is avail- Police Department, the administrator and the borough According to the Department of Transportation, no final said Judy Leibowitz of the Trailside Center, - -able by calling (908) 352-8410 attorney and we again voiced our opposition on the state desicions have been made with regard to the placement of after 3 p.m. on the day of the On July 23 their will be a show on the Forces of Nature, This is an interactive placing the tower on Route.22 based on about four criteria. concert. the tower on Route 22. science show that combines demonstrations of electricity and magnetism, light and sound and simple machines. Kids will discover why changes in temperature and pressure can cause remarkable effects. On July 30 Jedlie's Funtabulous Trail work Magic Circus comes to town. Children can witness or even participate in the Volunteers are needed to Mobile unit will aid children magic tricks and illusions. Some members of the audience will be chosen to have four brightly lit 10 inch light bulbs slide through their bodies. Other shows assist with trail projects in the By Blaine Dillport increase the risk of developmental scheduled for August are Dinosaur Doin's, Zoo io You, and the Toy Box. Watchung Reservation on Satur- delays in children. Staff Writer Shows are for ages four and up and start at 1 ;30 p.m. at a cost of $4 per person. dayfrom 930 a.m. In 17,-30 Thanki to the generosity of a cou— With the addition of - for more Hjfowwattoft=abom the- p.m. Those interested should pic of area businesses, the Children's the Mobile Services Mobile Services Unit, call (908) The Trailside Nature and Science Center is also having several Thursday meet at Trailside Nature and Specialized Hospital in Mountainside Unit, CSH can now 233-3720, ext. 5123,.To arrange for Planetarium shows which are also open to the public. The shows include Rock Science Center, 452 New Provi- now has a Mobile Services Unit that Early Intervention Expansion Prog- N* Roll Rocket, Family of the Sun, Dinosaurs and Space Dust, The Sky Inside, dence Road, and bring lunch, a will help the hospital to answer calls provide services in a ram services, call-(90&V 233-3720, Cometmania and Native American Skylore, The Thursday Planetarium costs $3 mug, shovel, pickaxe, and in children's own communities. The self-contained, inde- ext. 2493, To schedule an educational per person, with different start times throughout the month. For further informa- gloves if possible. To register, Mobile Services Unit is a fully program, call (908) 233-3720, ext, tion about the Planetarium shows or any of the other activities at Trailside, con- call 789-3670. equipped examination facility that can pendent setting in 5229. tact the center at 789-3870. . . be driven right into a community to communities provide services for those who may K.I.D.S. Club have trouble getting to the, hospital, throughout New All children ages 6 to 12 are Jersey. invited to participate in K.I.D.S, the Mobile Services Unit, funded Their art on their sleeves Club every, Tuesday evening by CR. Bard Foundation, Inc. of throughout the summer ending Murray Hill and the CTT Group Hold- poses. The unit is also equipped with a Sept, 9. This program is being ings of Livingston, is a 34-foot van wheelchair lift for accessibility, run through the Joy Fellowship, that enables CSH to provide medical : The C.R, Bard Foundation, Inc. and will include music, games, and rehabilitative services for child- donated • $100,000," while the CIT contests, snacks, and stories. ren in their own community. Access, Group Holdings, Inc. made up the The location is Echo Lake Park, to appropriate medical care is often a remainder for the custom made and the program begins at 6:30 challenge for families with children $125,000 mobile unit, p.m. and concludes at 8:30, For with special needs, especially those "We recognized«the problems faced directions and further infroma- that rely on mass transportation. by families who need the specialized Uon. call (908) 277-1416. "As a longtime provider of health services that CHS provides and were care services, Children's Specialized happy to be a part of the solution by Internet classes Hospital is well aware of the obstacles helping to purchase the mobile unit," many families face in accessing ser- said Duke Parker, vice president and , The Public Library will con- vices. Thanks to the generosity of treasurer of C.R. Bard, Inc. and trea- duct a free introductory internet Bard and the CIT Group, we are now surer of the CSH Foundation. class on Tuesday and July 29 at able to overcome the transportation Currently, the unit is being used for 7:30 p.m., and July 24 and July dilemma by providing care in the the hospital's Early Intervention 31 at 2 p,m. Trie class will last community via the Mobile Services Expansion Program in Plainfield and 30 minutes and will coyer basic Unit, said Richard Ahlfeld, president for splinting services, which involves internet searching. Call the of Children's Specialized Hospital, the fabrication and fitting of splints library at* (908) 233-0115 io for the arms, legs, fingers, hands, and sign up. With the addition of the Mobile feet to help correci or prevent impro- Services Unit. CSH can now provide per alignment. In addition, the mobile services in a self-contained, indepen- unit isused atJiealtlii fairs and other CALL (908) 686.9898 dent setting in communities through- community events to educate the-' X I iii.-r tin- linn iliiiii \rlrt linn ~ out New Jersey, The Mobile Unit has public about safety issues and the hos- 1000 Time & Temperature a reception area, a private examining pital's services, • . ~* 1800 National News area complete with a full sized exam ' The Early Intervention Expansion 1900 Lottery Results table and sink, and a treatment area. Program provides therapy services for Preschoolers attending the June Arts and Crafts Program at the Community Pre- 3170 Local Movie Theatres The unit also Has connections for a children up to three years of age who sbyterian Nursery School proudly wear their art. The annual art project, led by bor- state-of-the-art computer, which has show developmental delay, Plainfield ough resident Dawn Oiasulli and the harden Party Flower/Gift Shop enabled the Your Cemmuhiiy'M B4S! the capability to link with CHS's main has a large percentage of low birth- students to create their own designs using 'magic' transfer crayons. The originals E INFORMATION JEHViCl computer via a modem to instantly weight babies and a high number of were then transferred using a speciaWwat press directly onto their T-shirts to be A fna Mile Smltl Of ThlMmantmluiUe Eebo update records, A television and VCR mothers who do not receive adequete enjoyed as long as the young Picassos stay small enough to fit into them. are also available for educational pur- prenatal care; two factors that greatly I:

i : SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 INSIDE THE Historical society names Springfield Leader COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mountainside Echo officers, council members The. Communily Calendar is prepare each week by searching. Call (he library at (.908) 233-0115 to sign up. The Springfield Historical Society announced the slate of its oiTieers, execu- Wednesday Editorials 4 the Springfield Leader and Mountainside Echo to tive council members and board of governors for the 1997-98 year who were inform residents of various communUy activities and • Bob Conrad's Bugs and Bees, Spiders and Snakes Student Update 8 elected at its general meeting. The new officers are: Margaret Bandrowski, govemrnenia] meetings. To give your community puppet show returns to Tr.ailside Nature and Science president; Elaine Auer, vice president; Marilyn Sttglitz, recording secretary; Center at l:3Q*p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for Obituaries 8 events the publicity they deserve, mail your schedule In Janice Bongiovonni, corresponding secretary; Jerry Bongiovonni, treasurer, Managing Editor Kevin Singer, Worrall Community S4 per person, and the performance will last 45 minutes. Sports ••-Mid Kenneth Hendrix. curator. Newspapers. P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ 07083, 1 County news '• B1 Those serving on the executive council arfi_Jan»ce Bongiovonni, Howard Criming events Casselrran. Denise Devone, Haze] Hardgrove, Janet Hartman, Caihenne Siess Today EntertainmBnt S3 and Howard Wiseman, The board of eovepicirs. will be corr^insed of Eleanor • Rodney and his Rock and Roll Rocket- return to July 20 Sttpping Out B6 Gural, William Gural. Patricia Murphy, Richard Sofie, Louis Stiglitz and Trailside Nature and Science Center at 11 arm fi«Jney • Trailside Nature and Science Center will present Michael Yeshenko...... will tell of his tour of the planets, ind the cipture of Mr. "Summer '97 Highlights,'' a preview of summer con- . Classified B10 .The Springfield Histoneal Society is dediciled to preserving all, historical Monr.rock*. by astronauts. Admission is S3 per person, stellations, planets and special events, including the Real estate B12 aspects and objects of the Township of Springfield and its erca it owns the Sundoy landing of Pathfinder on Mars, a meteor shower arid Historic Cannon Ball House whi:h serves as m headquarters, and the members cither events. Each family will receive a summer sky Automotive B13 ' • Inierfaith Singles, agrpup for single adults over 45, maintain a museum on its prerrjsefs Freqyen! tnurs are given to she general will hold their weekly discussions on successful single map. Admission is S3 per person and showtirnes are 2 public by trained detents living today. A continental breakfast will be served, and and 330 p.m For more information, call (908) How to reach us: During the past year, its programs a! meetings have featured the history of there is a donation S2, The group will meet atahe First 789.3670. Our offices are located at 125" immigraii'in ai Ellis.Island, the sesQjiitn'ennia! year of Tb^ma^ A Edison and Baptist f'hurch. 170 Elm St. Wejitfield, every Sunday July 21 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N J his jmi-nude of inven'r>ns. "A [Jay in !hc Life r>f Sahra Miller" with Jtwce during July from (> to 10:30 a.m. F;or further informa- • The Springfield Board of Education will meet in 07083 We are opSr. from 9am ?i G-"'I'Jvcin portrayinc a rc->)^nial m '"fier of seven children and her husband who 5 p m ivery weekday Cai1 ui at tion, tall t'MH) 233=2278 the Board of Education conference mom at Gaudineer ^erc the first family of We^figld in trie rruJ- 17f/)s, and an expkirati^n of herbs School An executive session will be held at 7 p.m. with one of the telephone nj-ib^rs 1 • Trailside Nature and Science Center will present listed below jse.d dunnc the ("filonial era a. *c',\ as utday A host of mteresiing prfigrams '•Summer '97 Highlights," a preview of summer con- a public session to follow a! 730 p.m. aiu a^'jviiies art hKirii; p-!anriv"j U'T !ht c/'ming year Voice Mai!- stellations, planets and special events, including the .July 22 Ail.uf tne founh graik tiu-ici of Spnngfieid ar,d iome Marby communities Our main phone number 90B-686- landing nf Pathfinder on Mars, i meteor shower and • The Springfield Township Cnmrruttee will meet a! are iit;cn on an educa^i r.al t<>jr' f the Hist' n. fannon Ball House. On special 7700 is equipped wflT a ^>i§ fiar other events Each family will receive a summer sky 8 p.m in the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Ave, S/Et&r-i to btrter serve our da-'.--., i.'.urs are sivtri r the cencrii: public bv trained docents well vcrsod in the map Admission is S3 per person and showtime is at 2 July 23 •-ystDHWS During regyia* bys>'.«5 •'*• ••'-•i,*- 'in dji-'i'. Ki^h1 n-w. irrancemen's are being made to obtain grant p.m. For more information, call ('X)H) 7H9.Vr7Q This • Trailside Nature and Science Center will present an Hours, a tmotpwnsx wrHi an§«*©f frni'ee and *'h&r find" in "rdef f'1 maV'e much nerted r^ittfs on the interior program will continue throughout July. interactive science show on the forces of nature. This s:.u cxiin'ir .-.f tr,,. SrnriEfkld •reaiurt; Bciri^ that this 17*0 hciuse is on the wie-. me office is aosea. yoy %.&••. • At 3.30 p,m.,_Trailside presents an exploration of one hour show begins at 130 p.m., and, tickels will be Registry for the Preservati^n-of Histnnc, Houses, all work has to he carefully fhe nighttime sky for parents and children ages 6 and sold at the door for S4 F-or more information, call Traii- up Admission is S3 per person. For more information, side^t (908) 78f;-3'-.7O f"urren;iv. wime "f the rnemrn;-* are conducing an informal afgheriiogical To subscribe: call <<)M) 7HO.3670. July 24 ±£ on the site of ihs • id red ha— '^hmd she h'iuse v, hich was demohshed last Tuesday Oct-'.Ser The H05 -iruuure hid 'je'en'Ti's-j t" the p'.m! that if was feared that • The Mountainside Public Library will conduct a • The Mountainside Board of Education will meet at free introductory' interne! class today and July 31 at 2 3% .'6', it rr.:gh: sutideni% L-.'.lapse It hkJ f rmeri> Seen cfr.s:ructsd to house horses 1 8 p.m. in the Deerfield School media center, Central p.m., and July 29 at 7-30 p.m. The class will last 30 OJ-V §-e and larriaye * when the Hismni ("kr.rf''T. BJ" H .use was a pnvgfe residence, A Avenue and School Drive, s/suable fif $22 M. de4W.liUiin firm was, hir&i K. krwitk ii dawn, and cam away [he debris in dymp- minutes and will cover basic internet hearching. Call Hie • Tht; Mountainside Borough Council will meet in ..-ar. All 'ni; -xirr^ir,- ;•- a lares arei < ', '"art eirh'Thinlcing that Ihere might be library a! (908; 233-0'] J 5 10 si;:n up regular session at 8 p.m. in Borough Mall, 1385 Route a -, •...•\'A'; 'hi1 i.-.mt f ••;• n:a! arifai'i i^.ia"he found, members led by August 4 22' hasi ki;!,ard Sr'fie aid bernse r.Jev-ine tvem cjivjgmy in the newiy emptied plot. • The Springfield B'lard of fc/Juca'i'in will meet in • Thy Mountainside Public Library will conduct a 7hi;ri T:t% f-,.:,j sn:;er.' -J* ries -• 'ifr. p^ei and several bnnes which are the Board'of Education conference mom at Gaudineer g fc f* ii'Cj,3'i free introductory internet class today at 7:30 p.m 7 he Schrml. An executive sevvion will be held at 7 p.m. wi'h f f 1 r class will last 30 minutes and will cover basic internet r public session to * >lj >w a! 7 V) p .rn. T-:t —tirr^-'-Twr r- 'T'Sf '- ' re=>i jcn's and iv.nreMden;!. who are interested or 1 •- -,J, j 'it t • p* "i•-.•:£ 'f/c hiitor . ' f ;."i\s " wn and its surroundings. The pay, News items: Tf' • ' i: TTI •Ji;-' cl^e1 fsfi w;:i n«;- Tie sf>;:e;!v :•• iiamlain this stately building ._-.._-• ,' -, rr,cj~.--»T -a--i .' '^ ai';^e Mvre inf'* rmstinn about membership and Send the news from door-to-dorm A newspaper subscription offers a great way for college students to i,ta<. in touch with their hometown. Call (908) 686-7700 and ask for the circulation ;„• «a' o* **.§ '"• -v,--- A department. , Pifj'ss -us* &e b,a;-r ar.; Our policy on announcements Siiiyvesant r -nt4t m-nt and wedding .announce- HAIUCUTTING m-m, hould be typed, doubled spaced reivi. i'l", ia iJ5-£»£-™jt, a." -n jn Springfield Mountainside Qualify Hair Cuts At -I r_ t_r m«- pig AlLanno'uncemenU should Letters to the editor: — Twdtir n ir if questions anse. Affordable Pricei. r ~ -~ .tsae- ar.2 £;• •- fi.'-§a' 4-> are p

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(USPS 166.860) is published weekly by-Worrall Community CORPOBATE OFFICI: FREEHOLD: MADISON: „_ Ha\fispapUBr Inc., -129-1 - Stuyvesant, GRINNELL MCTOr^REPBiiiNWICIN ON-HAND SPRINGFIILD; f4SM0bufn*¥efigei;MillBum Highway BIM AMIpha Road* . Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083, Mail Find out how easy it is because pavfngstones CHATHAM; HILLSIDE: MILLdURN: subscriptions S2E.00 per year in . are set in sand, no^ortar! No speciil tools I- Hi Mam Sirnt*'' i1JiLit«r!y*y!r,us' , SPRING LAK1 HEIGHTS: Union County, 50 cents per copy, CLARK: IRVINQTON; . NAVESiNK: non-refundable. Periodicals 56Weiil«WAvtnge» 34 Uni6n Avenyg Higpisj, J4am Jaw TOMS RIVER; „ postaga paid at Union, N.J. and ifidiSil Shopping Csfiiar* 1311 Spnngffeld A-rtnue ffllflNTK 1&65 Siuf/s%mn\ ^Rnue • PLAINFIELD: > additional mailing office. COLJSNfCK; i SO Walt^yf>g h&?,j*i w LIVINGSTON: POSTMASTER: jSsnd address Highway 34.-BO Bor 117 SHORT HILLS: UNIQrf; -BdlLDINQ SCJfPre 493 Somh Lryingilin Avtnye* i7?-i7l I'uy changes to the MOUNTAINSIDE DEAL: 371 East NWthl*!d.Rsiaj» M Her*gal AvtnyB, P0 Bot 117 , ECHO, tZBI Stuyvesant Avenue, 100 SUMMIT AVENUE • CHATHAM'CZOI) 635-9000 LONG BBANCH: Union, N,J,, 070p3, EASTORANGE: 87 PfOSpBCl Slfte! SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSiDE ECHO THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1987 — PAGE 3 Propane leak leads to evacuation Colonial crafts By Walter Elliott technician diverted power around the Staff Writer downed cable. Springfield Police and A pair of open propane tank valves Auxiliary detoured traffic at Meisel turned an early morning paving truck Avenue while their Union colleagues accident into an inconvenience for did the same at Milltown and Spring- residents and commuters in the Mjll= field roads. town Road and SmJthfield Drive What ihey hadn't expected, howev- intersection arua of Springfield on er, were television news crews from July 2. channels 5, 7 and 12. The Fox and The driver of a Ford 161 flatbed ADC" ['cams had traffic hellcoplers tnjck, according to the Springfield hovering 500 feet ahove the accident Police Department, jumped the curb sue. while traveling Mstbound on Mill- "The Eyewitness News helicopter town Road at .*47 am Although thr was kicking up*wind over us and we vehicle came to a stop after snapping needed still air so the propane won't two utility poles, the poles landed spread," said Gras, "We called the atop the vehicle and knocked out The driver of a flatbed paving truck fell asleep while tower at Newark Airport to tell the power to 25 families driving through Springfield, crashing Into a utility helicopter to move away." While the driver and his passenger pole and subsequently causing a propane leak. Scaturo shut the valves to clear the immediate hazard. Evacuated resi- exited the Ford, a diesel fuel leak from street from the accident to check gas and examined the situation," said dents were allowed to return and the one of its saddle tanks was noticed A readings at an industrial site," said MAZMAT Technician Chris Scaturo Surhmit and Union firefighters were trust of propane, from a pair nf Union Fire Chief Ftedenc Fret?., "We of Roselle; "It was decided that I released by 9 a.m. The second GPU 100-pound propane cylinders whose brought in a second to assist would walk a few feet ahead of the trunk had to replace the broken valves had worked open, was «>rruriy Springfield." firefighters and shut off the valves." 40-foot poles, however, and normal from ine flatbed. Wliiie a Sumrrui Fire Department "Behind them wag an intervention r traffic conditions weren't restored "We got the tali at 5 51 a.m. and truck filled in at Springfield's head- team," said Fretz, "who are there to until 4 p.m. responded with two pumper trucks, quarters, firefighters arid police per- help any firefighter who gets into two tars and a rescue truck," said s/innel from the two townships con- trouble. Although propane's natural The Ford truck, owned by Delia Springfield Fire Chief William Ora* verged They were joined by the state is as a liquid, ii is still highly Fella Contractors of Union, was low- ed at the driver's request. The driver, "Due to the nature of the incident. I Union County MAZMAT truck and combustible." called the county for the Hazardous two Genera! Public Utilities unite who said he fell asleep, wasn't given a While Springfield and HAZMAT summons. While he Tnd the co- Materials Response Team and the Over 35 people were involved with approached the tanks, Union stood Union and Summjt fire departments hazard rern'ival or traffic diversion worker walked away from the wreck, downhill by the Rahway River to the police blotter listed them as fw mutual aid " "Oiite we arrived at f):\5. all Fourth-graders at Deerfield School in Mountainside dilute and contain any runoff. Eight injured without further detail. "One of r,ur units wav down the involved set up a chain rif command hnmes were evacuated and a GPU participated in a Colonial Craft Day recently. From left: Dana LaGreca, Jessica Gelsinon, Morgan Stell- wagen, Robert Stickles, and Michael DeJianne NJ Transit settles discrimination suit press flowers. By Walter Elliott tlement .of i200,Wj was made June "My client wasn't offered a promo- proper to comment beyond the state Volunteers needed at Trailside Staff Writer 24 tion outside of the office because of ment issued by him the day of the A Momstown lawyer announced "Although I speqiali/.e in discrimi- his blindness," said Kopelson "It was settlement " Trailside Nature & Science Center is in need of volunteers to assist staff that hi;, Springfield client and NJ nation cases for the handicapped or as if NJ Transit couldn't see him Elekes left NJ Transit and is an naturalists with summer weekly nature and astronomy programs Assistant Tramit resemly reached, an out of disabled," said Kopelson. "this is the doing a/iy job beyond that instructor in Newark naturalists are needed to work with pre-K to'9th p-ade students for 1 to 6 hours court settlement in Newark fir-,! time I weni to tourt against NJ department.' NJ Transit Office of Public Infor- per day for 4 to 5 consecutive days Anyone wishing to volunteer should be Attorney Ed Kopehon %ud that NJ Transit " Kopelson said that his firm, Kopel- mation in Newark referred comment reliable and have some experience working with children and enjoy working in Transit Rail Operations agreed to KopeKon said that Elekes was dis- son and Westreich, has experienced to a statement issued by the state the out-of-doors By volunteering your time you can meet new people and gam settle a discrimination suit filed on criminated aga+nst dunng 1991 an increase in suits filed by hand- Attorney Qeneral in Trenton Howev- valuable skills and experience while working at a Union County facility, behalf of his client. James Elekes. Eiskes. who is blind, remained in the icapped glienii since the Americans er, statements from the Office of the located in the Watchung; Reservation, 'Kopelson said that the suit was to he Office of the Elderly and Hand with Disabilities Act was made law Attorney Genera) and Kopelson and To volunteer or for more information, call Patricia Murray, Monday-Friday heard by Ei4e? Count;. Superior capped h-, a nde statistician through- "I think the reason for the increase at WM) 780-3670 Court Judge"Lfto Yanoff when the set- out hts '.i i'-year tenure * .Westreich have not been issued to the is that the handicapped realized that press * Trailside is a facility of Union County Division nf Parks and Recreation Attintlon churches, social clubs, congregations they have legal recourse that they didn't know of before," said Kopel- This newspaper encourages congregation;,, temple*. M»cial and civic organi- son "There was protection before zations to inform' [lie editors about scheduled eVenifc and activities* Releases under the stale Handicapped and should be typed, double-spaced, and include a phone number where a represen- Elderly Services legislation " tative may be reached during the"day 'Send information to Kevin Singer, man- "After talking with my attorney," aging editor, P.O. Box 3109; Union, NJ 07083. said Elekes, "I feet it wouldn't be FINALLY, A HOME EQUITY

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:. / SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19B7 COMMUNITY FORUM Let's go to the videotape What was billed as a national town meeting on health care for children was instead a rally to support the stands of two interest groups at Children's Specialized Hospital in TAKING IT, EASY —Patty Mountainside. Matullo, left, takes a break with Qlartna Barsantl, 3, On July 1, about 40 people, mostly those involved with and daughter Rita Marie the health care field, gathered for the hour-long teleconfer- Matullo, 3, during Spring- ence at Children's Specialized Hospital in part to hear an field's Fourth of July address by President Bill Clinton. Clinton's remarks, as well festivities. as those of Crongressmen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and John Chafe, R-R.I,, however, were pre-recorded. There was also another taped segment of a window contractor employ- ee named Steve who has no health insurance for his two sons. Next was a live panel discussion among three experts, including the respective heads of sponsors Families USA and the National Association of Children's Hospitals. Their message was to write your representatives to support the $24 billion Senate bill instead of the $16 billion House version and say no to state health care block grants. They fielded calls from three of the 30 children's hospital teleconference sites. The last caller was an admitting clerk who afterward said she called in part because the hospital president asked her to call. The hospital president, when Cultures will clash in China, but what else? so-called traitors, and dissenters asked if there wasn't an expert who favored block grants, Trie transfer of Hong Kong back to are high and trade is not ex.acth rob- Hong Kong as a British territory did China by England truly marks the end ust The people spoke last month said he didn't know of any, 1 not have capital punishment What of an empire As / when they routed the Tone , and A public relations staffer said the teleconference was a installed a "New Labour" part> happens when these two philosophies- success although only a couple audience members present Remember when we were told in school that the sun never sets, on the See It But the return of Hong Kong lo meet head on'.' were parents. She said the program air time limited partici- British Empire'' Well, it does now China has more significance than Knowing what I know- about the pation to a few concerned parents. Except for a few minor possessions By - who's running the government Of Chinese and their penchant for law The appropriation and channeling of funds for the 10 mil- and protectorates, the British Empire cour'.e for the 15^ years Hong Kong and order, we wonder whal would lion children who are not covered by a health care plan is a envisioned bv Queen Victoria.'Prime was a provence of England, such a happen if the death sentence was matter that should be debated by the public on its merits. Minister Benjamin Disraeli and ings such as the Falkland Islands, situation was a humiliation,-not to be handed down in Hong Kong follow- There is nothing wrong with an interest group presenting its author Rudyard Kipling, has faded Gibralter. the British Virgin Islands forgotten If you know history, Eng- . ing a typical Chinese trial where the land took Hong Kong after the so- defendant is considered guiltv until case before the same public. into it dusty past. and Bermuda, among those more It's hard to imagine that at one important But the days of Gunga Din. tailed Opium Wars wherebv England, proven innocent Also, if Chinese jus For an interest group to present a rally disguised as an time. Great Britain"* prestige was sec- the Zulu Wars, the legendary battles by military might, forced China to lice continues as we know tt, the guil- open forum, however, is misleading and disingenuous. Its ond tri none It was the first real super- in the Sudan and India are memories, become a country-'*id- opium den. t) will be executed with two bullets to organizers and sponsors, in the end. performed a disservice power and continued to be one well as are the regiments of British troops As part of the reparations, China had the back of the heau> with famih to the public and their cause. after the end of World War 1, But by dressed in red and following archaic to give Up Hong Kong rieing billed for the two bullets the mid-1930s, something began to and outdated defensive and offensive But now that Hong Kong is hack to No doubi there will be much assi erode, and when World War II broke military tactics where it should be, it will be interest- milation to get .over before the resi- out in 1939, the empire was ill- Now with Hung Kong pan of Chi ing to ',&e how China reacts Hong dents of Hong Kong and the average prepared to wage an aggressive war nff,"England no longer is a robust colo- Kong iv a v,eal!h\ city, teeming with Chinese citizen can reach out to each aagamst Nazi Germany and Japan nial power but a fast dwindling array commerce, millionaires, skyscrapers, Americans need 1 other and .begin an existence of trust of minor possessioni, and protecto- OIL Bui ih'. nation in which ii is OTIL-C the end of (he war came in 1945, Don! forget mainland China and rates. Gone are the days of regal opu- located is communist, suffering from the dissolution of the British Empire Hong Kong, with 156 years of British lence and pomp when England upheld paranoia where any signs of dissent or to wise up began to accelerate culture, tradition arid values, are as tradition, practiced benevolent pater- Summer is in full swing, which translates into a signifi- Possessions in Afnca began in opposition to the government, is different as night and day "lo para- nalism and taught western values w .dwindle arid British colonial rule severely dealt with either by, a long phrase Kipljrig, we wonder if the cant increase in traffic on New Jersey's highways. Shore and millions of its subjects prison sentence or a firing squad. Bui other'seasonal destinations create havoc for motorists on there all but disappeared. The far- "twain will meet" and if it does, how flung dominions such as Canada Unfortunately, Great Britain has what is going to be the utmost impor soon' their way to the beaches or sites of tourism. During the sum- pulled out of the empire and Australia become a shadow of its former self lance is what happens if a resident of mer months, many of the vehicles on our state's roads are and New Zealand are about to do the Its influence in the world is rapidly Hong Kony murders another resident travelers from outside the region who are journeying to same Hong Kong was the last of the disappearing and it seems the "English of Hong Kong Don't forget, China Norman Rauscher, y former Maryland or Washington and must pass through New Jersey* so-called pearls in the empire to go people are also unhappy at many pros- has a capital punishmeni law which it newspaper publisher, is an active to do so. Subsequently, safe-driving advocates have been Oh Greai Britain still has some hold pects Unemployment is high, taxes uses frequently against drug dealers. member of the Summit community. trying to spread the word about the dangers of drunk-driving and f« increase* aurmg'ttiis time of year. But Tt seems trie public has difficulty comprehending alcohol-related injury Socialism is government 'helping' business and fatality statistics. My good fnend Jay Hochberg, the welfare checks -- this time to will devalue the local economy, as As responsible citizens, we need to eradicate the miscon- Union County regional editor of Wor- businesses. "sticky" economics brought about by ception that New Year's Eve is the only time for us to safe- rali Community Newspa_pers, is very In The Democrats will claim they do government intervention limn the guard against drunk driving. Recent safety statistics show fond of railing against "poverty this to improve the economic redeve- market's ability to adapt drunken drivers killed 35 people in New Jersey on Fourth of pimps." those in government who, Lehmonn 's lopment and "public-private partner-- Economic developme.nt programs July holidays within the last five years. That compares to 10 motivated by pure self-interest, would ships" that have, in their eyes, com- are financed by taxes: Taxes were keep poor people trapped in a cycle of Terms pletely revitalized dying areas assessed and drawn based on success on New Year's Eve in the same period. Nationally, drunken dependence rather than help them drivers killed more than 1,500 on Fourth of July holidays in They wjll point-to-the economic — bs it the income and business tax- break out By Ray Lehmann, development in Hoboken or Red es, or property and sales taxes. The that time span, which compares to 990 on New Year's Eve. I agree with him that such individu- Bank and draw inspiration to continue capital, either through direct subsidy, These statistics should translate into deep concern for our als are to be scorned, but having dated spreadini the lie that government can tax break or special improvement, is everyday'travels. New Jersey has seen an 8.2 percent a social work major for four years in some minor rumblings every 10 years grow an economy. They ignore the redirected toward those who do not increase in fatal accidents-for the first six months of 1997 as college, I haven't always owned up to or so, despite mountains of debt and investors who saw that Hohoken's enjoy as much success. the number of highway deaths has risen from 353 for last opinions with the same glee Mr. reams of regulations, nothing ever prime real estate was undervalued and Therefore, both direct and indirect year's first half to 382 so far this year. Although it isn't clear Hochberg shows. •really changes. And with each new that Red Bank's arts community business subsidies draw money away problem with attaefciwg welfare subsidy eemei a new interen 1 poop- couldould Ije proffiable ""from"trie""productive sector bTme eco- why there is .such an increase, one thing is evident — drivers and other "human service programs" sworn to protect it. In a liberal's eye, any market could nomy and hand it to the unproductive need more than just a refresher course on safe driving. is that one looks like an ogre — a .The "poverty pimps" never go only have come about by government sector. They impose a new set of We need parents and guardians to educate their children heartless Grinch who would put starv- away, but should their constituency of intervention. external influences that reward ing children on the street. Those who and to set an example for responsible alcohol consumption, public assistance recipients dwindle, In reality, government intervention businesses based on non-market fac- stand to benefit from such programs Demographically, about one-third of drunken driving vic- when they start making lives for by itself has only done the opposite. tors. In the long run, this puts at rela- then rally together and convince the tims are ages 16 to 24, Our youth must learn the dangers of themselves, the pimps will disappear. There are markets that have revitali- tive disadvantage those businesses generally apathetic public that you are Just witness how the Democrat zatien-plans, but none that have suc- positioned to compete. The scheme becoming reckless behind the wheel of a moving vehicle. a horrible person who should be tarred freeholders created ' a new agency ceeded because of them. In fact, the punishes success and rewards failure. We commend the New Jersey State Police, which author- and feathered, •' • - statistics showing tangible improve- ized extra overtime for this past weekend. Their effort to devoted to "helping" small-time . The Democrats would like to put a Such is the case with government entrepreneurs, thus ensuring that ment anywhere government-planning pro-business, pro-development spin conduct maximum surveillance of our highways involved programs. They mean much more to Union County's working class con- took place a! all are sketchy, to say the on their efforts, but the plan is the sobriety checkpoints to help keep tired or intoxicated drivers those who benefit than to those who tinues to be beholden to government least. ' . " same it has always been. The plan is off the road. But we can all do more to remedy the problem don't, so they never die. It is a process scoundrel's who think they are Robin' That's not to say it's impossible. income redistribution. Proponents call of drunken driving by getting involved locally. It should be a the author Jonathan Rauch calls Hood; From a simple economic mode, one it "economic development," Cynics major priority of every community to use the wisdom of "demosclerosis" — a critical disease Why we need this agency at a lime can easily determine that if a given call it "corporate welfare," I prefer to for democracy. No government prog- when it is easier than ever to start a economy receives more in govern- vcall it what it is: socialism. these statistics and heighten awareness that our roads need to ram — particularly no government ment subsidies than ii pays in taxes, as business is rather puzzling. These If nothing else, at least the new become safer. . . subsidy — ever really goes away. The in the above example, the result days, the competition that drives the agency combines these* disparate Naval and Fisheries Act of 1657, should be a boom; All of this means is economy, is in the development of socialist programs under one heading. passed by the British Parliament to that somebody is suffering some- ideas, a* traditional barriers to capital- Hopefully, that will make it just a it compensate sea-faring colonists 119 ^here else. ism — communications barriers, arti- little bit easier to kill the v?ho!e thing Newspapwrs are the most high-tech product on the years before this country was found- But within that economy of scale fically inflated interest rates, etc — in one fell swoop., , . .information market — scanriable, portable and rea- ed, is^stitJ on the books. , are removed by the growth of massive where the subsidy is directed, there sonable in price." —- Tim pioblem is. while all these old communications networks and dere- are going to be inequities thai limit its —Nancy Woodhull programs still continue, new ones are gulation of the state-planned and efficiency, Subsidies will benefit Ray Lehmann is a resident of being created every day. It is as if orchestrated economy. some interest more than others. They Union. trustee. The Freedom Forum Following their brethren in Con- General Motors still made the 1957 v ^994 moderChevys. And the 1958 models, gress, the Oval Office and in state- Speak .qu\' about your local issues 1959 models, ad so on and so on. houses all across the country. Union Worrali Community Newspapers has amended its policy regarding Speak Eventually, one imagines, the pure County's Democrats turn a blind eye Outs, an opportunity for readers to voice concerns and suggestions to the city. congestion of all these programs to these improvements. Rather than Spririgfielct Leader David Worrali All responses will now remain anonymous. • ; , Publisher would just clog up the arteries of lending a helping hand to the effort by Published Weekly Sinca 1929 Readers .interested in sharing their opinions can call (908) 686-9898, Ext. .••••• America and we would get the point cutting taxes and regulations, they 8000 and leave their message. They must speak clearly into the tape; be brief, Tom Canavan that it's time to scale back. But despite continue their, habit o£ handing out Mountairfside_Echo Editor In Chief and leave a name and telephone number, ' Pubiishad Weakly Sinca 1966 • Published. By Jay Hochberg Worral! Community Newspapers, Inc. Regional Editor 1291 Stuyvesarnt Avenue VIEW POINT • Umon, N,j, 07083 , -"-. Kevin Singer • * • * • • QUESTION OF THE WgEK LAST WEEKS RESULTS (908) 686-7700 . ; Managing Idltor • Are you satisfied with your trash collection ©Worrell Community Newspapers, Inc. Florence Lehaz is traffic flow a problem on Route 22? 686-9898 service? , 1997 All Rights ReMTVtd Advertising Manager and enter' -Articlesrplctures and advertisements herein are the - • . #7556 • YES exclusive property of Worrail Community Newspap- Nancy Seyboth Springfield: Mountainside ers, Inc. and any republicatipnor broadcast without Classified Manager #7557* NO YIS •— 50% written'permission js prohibited. Responses will be published next week, YES — 0% Rolls close Monday at noon.1. NO — 50% NO —100% Calls are free. Touch tone phones only.. L

SPRINQFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1987 — PAGE B Township salon owner LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fined for tax evasion FMBA's bargaining tactics are wrong To the Editor: By Walter Elliott I think It is very •important for Springfield residents not to be deceived by 'DiSTRiBUTINCCompam Staff Writer "sour grapes" letters they read in the Springfield Leader from Tire union offi- An owner of a .Springfield beauty salon was sentenced to two years cials. This adminisU'ation has one goal in mind, which is to protect the taxpayers probation on income tax evasion charges by US, District Judge Nicholas of Springfield while contracting out for effective and efficient utilization of ser- Politan Tuesday morning. vices. Specifies of employee contract negotiations should not be discussed in a Politan, from his bench in Newark, also ordered Linda Scapicchio to public forum which was agreed to by all the unions, I, ai leas! , will nol break pay a $ 10.000 fine and file amended or delinquent returns for the 1988-90 that trust as the FMBA has done. tax years. She is also to pay back laxes, interest and penalties owed to the We hired a top notch labor counsel lo complete negotiations. One mistake federal government, from the past was to have Township Committee members handle this process. Scapicthio, according to Internal Revenue Service District Director As a result, you as taxpayers continued to pay increased taxes due to past con- Frank Nixon, was charged with three counts each of federal tax evasion tractual language. and evading payroll taxes. She pleaded guilty on two counts and waived Our goal in developing contracts is dearly to work in the best interest of the indictment Jan. 18, 1996. citizens and stop the spiral of ever increasing wages, benefiis and perks, I per- —W "By pleading guilty and waiving indietmem," said Assistant Federal sonally know what it is like to try and tope with ever increasing tax burdens Attomejf Carlos Ortiz, "the defendant wouldn't go through the grand jury Therefore, I made sure we held the line on this year's budget to a 3 point EXTRA FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! process. The waiver allowed the prosecutor's office to request informa- increase. In the past, taxes went up much much higher, mainly due to contractu- tion from the defendant " al obligations and cost overruns such as overtime, Ortiz charged-that Stapicchio, as owner of Salon Montage Inc., I also personally participate in the negotiation process with the police unions received a substantial part of the business' cash gross receipts and conce- MAYTAG as they have attempted to understand thai life does involve compromise. When CONSUMER RATED #1* aled it in part by nut depositing the money into corporate bank accounts the FMBA was told their main proposal was unacceptable, no realistic alterna- She then gave some of lhe cash to her employees with their payt-hecks tive was presented. As a matter of fact, yu should know "that members of the WASHER and federal taxes weren't paid on these receipts FMDA suddenly became "sick" from work when their demands were not met'- The prosecutor charged that Scapiuchiu stated her individual taxable You should also know thai when the fire chief had required retail of personnel income as $54,673 in 1WJ bu! failed to report about $45,432 from the for recent department emergencies, these "concerned citizens" boycotted the salon An additional S 13,984, according to IRS calculations, was due. recall. As a result, residents' lives and property could have been endangered She was also cited for underreporting $369,735 in wages on quarterly A1K>, don't forei that few of our flrunutu live in town and really suai'l.tnui- federal tar; returris and $41,191 nn the annual federal unemployment fa* cerned about taxes in Springfield. return that year IN EXTRA FEATURES As mayor of this town, I must stand firm for what I believe in and for the 7"he sentencing closed the investigation and trfal process which ] taxpayers' interest, I will not personally negotiate with anyone who uses the AT HO EXTRA COST! involved Scapicchi'j arid eight other defendants Seven employees were tactics noted above. We have scheduled arbitration in July to hopefully resolve ordered to file amended returns and pay back taxes, interest, and penal- contractual issues. I certainly want i[> have a good relationship with our fire ties The defendants included George; Omclas Jr. and Frank Russo, both femturtnQ department, but not at the cost of the taxpayers of Springfield. Let the FMBA of Elizabeth NUMBI know where you stand. Call town hall at f201 j y!2-22fK) in make your opinion Th*WotM'm Flrmt An eighth employee, of Nesh'anic Station, was also ordered lashsApril heard ONE Lorn to pay a % 1,000 fin1;..She was charged in failing to report about $32,000 in Mayor Roy Hirschfeld QrttJ tncnm? in !W> Springfield "Stapicchio's defense attorney is Michael C'ntchley," said IRS Public Affairs Specialist Judi Ku/.ma "There is nothing on the record's notation, however, that indicate', who represented the rither defendants." Mayor should watch attorney's fees Calls were placed to Cntch'ley' s office in West Orange. He couldn't be To the Editor- 1 WASHER DRYER reached for comment Throughout negotiations, we have been unable to distinguish exactly who the IRS Special and Revenue Agent', conducted the investigation mayor of Springfield really is. First, Roy Hirschfeld invites members of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association Negotiations Cimmittee to address the Township Committee at a budget hearing on certain contract proposals. When-the FMBA representatives arrived at the meeting, no other members of Church features cool worship the Township CommiUee knew Mr. Hirschfeld made the invitation. The next The First Congregational Church, located at 125 Elmer St., in Westfield. will day, the FMBA received a memo from the township administrator stating all , host family worship in its newly air-«jriditioned sanctuary tins summer. Ser- negotiations will only be done through Mr. Ruderman, the labor counsel. It vice1, wi]] be held each Sunday throughout July and Augusi fmm ') to 945 a.m. appeared that Mayor Hirschfeld wanted to discuss issues, then he changed his f'asual dress is welcome and visitors are invitod to attend mind, or did someone change it for him? An informal-style worship will be offered for adultfc and children who are • Recently, Mr. Hirschfeld asked the FMBA for one more meeting in an SELECT MODEL SELECT MODEL entering third-grade or older, featuring popular musical selections and rn'ire attempt to avoid interest arbitration to which the FMDA agreed However, congregation interaction Child care and a one-room schoolteacher with special before the meeting date, Mr. Ruderman stated to the FMBA attorney, that he Last Longer Than • Consumer Rated activities for younger children will also foe held each week didn't know why we're meeting because there's nothing to talk about because Any Other Brand No.1' This IF, the first summer following an extensive capital improvements cam- we were out of the ballpark. However, because Mr. Hirschfeld requested the • Consumer Rated • Regular !• Perm. Press Cycles paign thai f-irst Congregational Church will host worship in its own sanctuary meeting, we agreed to go forward with the meeting out of respect for Mr. Hirst- No. 1* The church is fully accessible to the handicapped and includes infrared listening hfeld. But in the day of the meeting, Mr. Hirsclifeld did not show But Mr MJOfTAG devices for the hearing impaired Ruderman showed up to collect his S125 per hyur fees, paid courtesy of S-prinp- MiOTAG For furl her information, calj the church office at CjUH) 2^-2404 field taxpayers And Mr. Hirschfeld never explained his absence RANGE The FMDA has attempted to ascertain the monies spent by Mr. Hirschfeld on DISHWASHER legal fees relating to contract negotiations However, after obtaining copies of Selfless service Mr Ruderman's legal bills to Springfield, we noticed something interesting Tlwt being, Mr, Ruderman dues not list time spent on each activity listed on his ¥'/•: bill. He ctioosefc lo list activities with only the total hours listed at the end of the hill hven Township Attorney Bruce Bergen breaks his hills dnwn into tinte •-^•en' on each activity issue Mr Hirschfeld continues l!l show disrespect lo township employees: and tax- payer-- Hi=- iy.V. of leadership during negotiations has led lo a demoralized SELECT MODEL v.'ift;f'.rLe. lef< wondering who is running Springfield. It's apparent that Mr. SELECT MODEL H.:rv.r.fi.'i'J' i* a puppet on a string being pulled by Marc Ruderman and others ' Super 4,0 Capacity • Consumer, Rated Oven : y'.KTi' wr, But when Mart Ruderman leaves (own with his money, the damage No.1# •j ri'i "•'; tn ar/J poy will remain for others to fix, STOP FHii 10 Yeer Burner j •No, 1 Racking Replacement" JameW\riagnos, President Capacity Negotiations Committee Springfield FMDA Local .57 MJOLTAG Thanks for creating memories REFRIGERATOR

On behaif of the learn members and their families, I would like to thank Andy md Jrvan Huber for coaching our hoys in the Rutgers 7 on 7 Football Tourna- merir in Jane 25 They gave the boys an opportunity for Springfield and Kenil- -*-,r"i football players to wm a championship together one final time. The hoys did x^t disappCj-in' them. The championship was won by bcatinn many schools —u» larger than Dayton It was a weekend that these boys and their families Emergency Management Coordinator John Cottage, Ne-irBik"" Bins lift, and Auxiliary Police Chief Harry Vargas meet at •*:!] remember and be proud of for a long time. Thank you Andy and Ryan for allowing the boys to have a wonderful mem- Strentjbox™ Meisel Field, to discuss logistics for the Fourth of Door Hinges TAX July fireworks. Vargas was pleased with the. overall ory of their f/iotba!! days together. response from his auxiliary officers, each of whom Helene Fishman gave up their holiday to help out. Springfield HURRY IN NOW!

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PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1997 SUMMIT OBSERVER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO Osteoporosis education bill receives state senate approval Lcgislaiion thai would help educate those jt risk for Bassano pointed out that osteoporosis is a degenerative developing osteoporosis was recently approved by the bone disease, "After about the age of 30, calcium is taken state Senate, < from the bones faster than ii can be replaced by diet, As a The measure, sponsored by senators Robert Singer and result, bones become less dense. With ejtcessh-e hone loss, C Louis Dassann, R-Union, calls for the state Health the skeleton becomes abnormally vulnerable to breaks Department to develop an "Osteoporosis Prevention and which can devastate older Americans and lead to a rapaid Treatment Education Program" and includes'a $300,-000 decline in their health Who among us hasn't heard a story appropriation to implement the program- about a relative or friend who has become seriously ill or Singer stressed that osteoporosis is an insidious disease never fully recovered from a broken hip or other similiar that impacts millions of American* each year, hone injury?" „...,.• "Doctors report that osteoporosis' affects more than 28 Bassano said is legislation, S-1 354, calls on the Health million Americans, including half the women in the United Department to evaluate commtfnity-hasGd services for suf- Stales over the age of 45, arid 90 percent of women and one ferers of osteoporosis and to make recommendations on third of all men past the age of 75," he said. ''It is often ways to improve the quality and accessibility of those ser- called 'the silent disease' because some Ifi million Amen- vices, as well is to promote creation of support groups for •cans who have it don't realize they do until they've exper- osteoporosis sufferers, their families and care givers, ienced a serious fracture" "Many people don't realize that besides preventive steps Alhough the symptoms of osteoporosis usually appear thai can be taken, and once osteoporosis has begun to set later in life. Singer stressed that there are steps thai can be in, there are effective treatment methods. Several drugs taken id help ward'Tiff (lie disease and should be taken have been developed thai can increase bone density and much earlier. combined with a change in lifestyle, sufferers can signifio- Puoclo left chiidlife coordinator at Overlook Hospital in" Summit, watches "Thih hill is designed to help educate iho.sc at risk for anlly ikiw the spread of. the disease," Qassano added. ^ <&sSh Gabriel as he challenges Zikomo Duobe, 8, of Paterson to developing the disease about the causes, prevention and The legislation now heids to the governor for considera- a video game, treatment options for osteoporosis," he said. tion. Assemblymen add e-mail addresses Video games aid children's recovery For Overlook Hospital's pedialne patients and their units are highly prai&cd by doctors, nuries, and parents, To beiier serve his constituents, families and friends. While consti- le to contact their representatives families H was all magic and fun when Broadway illu- as well as kids," he added Assemblyman Joe! Weingartcn has tue^igjjorvit always have time to com- through letters or wish a phone call sionist Joseph Gabriel and the Starlight Foundation of Gabnel, star of "Magic on Broadway." was bom in set up an e-mail address through puse a letter to their legislative rep- due to the demands of work and fami- New York recently visited Overlook Hospital to present New Jersey and currently lives in Jersey City the Star- which IO communicate with District resentative, or even attend the town ly Nonetheless, 1 am always eager io a Nintendo Fun Center to the hospitaL light Foundation granted the wish of the Pediainc 21 voiers meeting*. I am interested in what all hciff Tforif my constituents on any When children are too ill to leave their beds, the Fun Depatment of Overlook Hospital for a Fun Center The my constituents have to say. I am matter they would like to discuss, I Citizens can now direct letters, Center brings recreation to them It is designed to Tit foundation dedicated it to Gabriel for all his efforts on hopeful that this method will mal:e it urge everyone in the 21st District to comments and suggestions to Weing- ngr]Tjjv~er a hospital bed and provide hours of entertain-: behalf of Starlight. After presentation. Gabriel .delight- easier for more people to. lei me know •contact my address and look forward ed both the children and adults with a magic show arten at (tie following e-mail address: how ] can heller , address their • menf .for bedridden children. The trolley, decorated to hearing from you," Gabriel became involved with the Starlight Founda- asm.jmwemgartenOrworldnei.ail.net concerns," with cheery lavender and green splashes, carries a video Weingarten can be reached at his tion after he performed at their 12th annual gala. Estab- and lo Assemblyman Kevin O'Toole O'Ttxjle stated, "With the rapid ' jreinViur. .a VCR, the Super Nintendo Entertainment new district office: 56 Main Si, Suite lished in 1983, the Starlight foundation is an intemati- at the following e-mail address advancement of technology, new System and games. 200, Millbum, N-J 0704] phone: (973) nal non-profit children's organization dedicated to asfTLkjotooleCS? world net, att.net, forms of communication are being The Fun Center is not just fun and games. Because 379=3003, fax: (913) 376=7268. brightening the lives of critically, chronically, and ter- Weingarien staled, "Northern New made available through our State gov- children focus particularly hard on video games, they minally ill children Learning about their effofU on Jersey residents are Ijusier than ever ernment which wiil enable our consn- O'Toole can be reached at; 25 are good a distraction, "Studies have-shown that this behalf of children all over the world. Gabriel conitues before, Wjih the increasing number of tuenis to reach us no matter what form Pompton Ave,, Suite 309, Verona, HI kind cf cnlertaiment dramatically reduces a child's his efforts with the foundation by donating his talents dual.income households, families 'of correspondence they wish to use. 07D44, phone: (973) 857-0520, fax: need for pain medication," said Rob Zopf, director of on, their behalf desire to spend more time with their Unfortunately, many people are unab- f(/73'| 857-6525. Children's Services for Starlight. "The value of these

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Mountainside resident Tanya DeVos is one of the recent graduates from Oak Knoll School, of the Holy Governor Livingston announces honor roll Orm m SuHirmt ••••••• • . • The following is tht Honor Roll for Enca Werner, Nathan Whitney. Jef- Edward Cong, Christine Con Inn, John McMillin, Sieve Michejda, Hil- Governor Livingston Regional High frey Woulfin, Dennis Yueh Michael Crxik, Chnsinpher Dalton, ary Miller, Indrani Mondal, Tara School for the fourth marking period llth-grade Sarah Drake, Rush Esehak, Tom Mondelli, Calhlcen Nallin, Pallavi DiVos to attend Smith Lauren Arruc-ucci, Benjamin Bafcas, Fanf, Miehelie farah, Ronnie Filijv Naresh, Danille Neureld, Andrew Ian. a D;Vr,i, of Mountainside is a recent graduate t.»f Oak Knoll tifaine Alario, Daniel Arniram, Lin- Car\'h Bcrkowit?,, David Cardjllo. patos, Ksith Ffeudenberger, Neda p'Dowd, Andrea Oliver, Shnrel Ong- S.n-^,1 nf th- HoK Child in Summit da Ammiizboll, Roger Barkan, Cesare Amy Chen, Evelyn Chaig, Enc Chu. Ghiffan. Lc-s!ic GCKKJ. Da%-id Oorin, chin, Mark Papier, Daniel Perez, •\u ad.arR.fid placemen! and riunws, student. DeVim wa.s president of Braxza, Rnc Drown, Brian Cantagsi- Alexandra Ciasulli, Lawrence Cor- Mari; GuideHi, David Hassid, Emilie PerTet, Oina Piceirillo. Allison •iiv '"yrrcTH E-.cnt1, Club and co-president of the French CluH. along with lo, Melissa Cavallo, Chun-Yu Chang, win, Lors Damhrosri, Jennifer Kathryn Hurl am, Dirte Kahlau, Pieja, Gina PisanA, Andrew Poon, rving h m-rTih-r nf S.ribeK. the Animal Rights riuh. and the staff nf the Andrew Comj, Lisa Conlon, Jennifer Deangelis, Kimberly Eaton, Loree Hea'.her Kan.'nrek, Andrew Kasney, Karen Rizzuli, Jessica Shreuders, Wai Oiii: Knoll iitt-rar. maga/ine She was inducted into the National Foreign Crow], EliMbeth DeAnna, Kathleen Flora, Lauren Gaff nay, Aiadeh Ghaf- Shamrr Kim, AliMin Kobe], Anna Mm| SIu, Jennifer SmJih, Chrissy Limraage Honor Societv and was the winner of the 1995 Oak Knoll-Ciba DcRosa, Michael DelCorso, David fari, Matthew Gibson. Ryan Glen, Kucher, Samantha Lewent, Michael Souder, Anna Souvnrov, Diana S", Mithacl Perrnne, Rrjhert PhillipR, Wu, Janet Yueh. i iiicnU Smith College in Nonhhimpton. Mass Huang, Marc lannotta, Alison lies ' ar, Rerme Knapp, Stephen Lai, Danny RchoLia Pickell. David PivKirak, Ter- Christopher Jenkins, Christopher Lallis, Tanya Lee, Kanna Levitian, ence Reiiiy. Demse Rosenhaf!, Ste- FREE Information! Kaniorck. Mansi .Kanuga, Joanne Enko Maganbuchi, Mananne McDo- phanie Sam. Siacy Saphn, Rupa Sek- KiiruyianniUis. Scott kesUer, Anton nald, Carvm Ng, Melanie Ongcrnn, har, David Shanks., WiHiam Smiting, m Sarracino graduates cum laude Kemps, Mahima Keswani, Joseph TaraOrlandfi, Gregory Peng, Chnstn- Mafihew Sun, Brett Vanderveer, San- two*) 68S 9898 G;;i.j Sarracin'-i of Springfield received a Bachelor nf An*, tiagrey m mteriiu- Kirtland, Christine Klastin, Laura pher PHlai Joni Rahmer, Kris ten Riz- jay Varma, Bmh Vo, Dayne Volpe. and enter the four digit u;u,A julauorif. and graudatcd cum laude from iht Univtrsiiy ul PcnHsylvarua.. Kuth. MalUiew Kohlcr. Richwd Kah- ?.u(i, larrSantee, Aldk Sanihaye, J^se- hmijy WjinH. Sarih Williams, Ijen selection number below' Sana,::,.) was named to the Dean's List for the academic year l'/Jf>-fJ7. In order ler, Patrick Manies, Catherine Max- phine Scasso, Jeffrey Smith. Jessica Van. Ricky Yen, hsther Yun. to niii».c the Dean's Lis! a student must achieve a minimum grade paint average crnchuk. Nicole Merlo, Nancy Millar, SnydtT, Diane Spagnolo, Aluwm Ninth.^-ade RELIGION of 3 7 11u[ <>f a possihlc 4.0 for twp semesters. The I Iniversily of Pennsylvania, Andrew Miller, Vjncenzo Minlcowi, Stiefel, Justin Siratis, Wesley T'im. Mary Eurhach, Kelly Cammarata, in Philyijulptiia, JS an Ivy League institution comprised uf four under- Janine Perre!, Michael, Jeannine Pilla, Danielle Tono, Taisa Welhasch, Ann Chang, Sharon Chec.ing, Liz Che- e arid twelve graduale and-professional school';. It is the ftiurlh oldest Anthony Pinheiro, John RolychTOno- West, Laura. ster, (inward Chou, Lindsay Crnwl, 3220 Bible Verse For The Day of higher Jcarriing in (he (United States, •ptiulos. Meghan Potopowjcz, Sabrina Jennifer Curcin,- Gjna DeCastrti, RoJlinger, Matt Rowjcki, Elizabeth ifMh-grade Lauren hlkm, Karyn Grantolm, Alii- Call Everyday! Segull, Helen Shanks. Dennis Shann. David Aizenberp. Michael Alexan- win Oualiieri, Naiatya Hasan, Kristiha Maudsley graduates from Setorj Hafl Prep Karen Shich;!.,«» Sirtancrnk..Minrtv der, < hrrwipher ATK1«T«, Momlta••• "tTOfT, Julia••'KsnTayV'Taura" K*amra!h,"' Slender, Monika Szymborsfci. Mere Andersson, lama Balci, Fimily Bis- Anjtni Keswani, Jessica Kucinski, liffosburaS dith Tirruricrrnann, f^anielle Toniam- sctl, Chris Butler, Mane Cacace. Erie Levy, Cindy Lin, Lulls Lnrdi, bc, Felicia Turturicln, Christy Vales, Aniiemane C alabrece, Jean Carrclli, Springfield resident John Mauds Craig MaeGregor, Kelsey Macri, i' Public lefMte of Icy was among the 15.3 graduates of Joseph Mayer, Heather McDonald, WORRALL COMMUNITY Scion I lull Preparatory School on June 14. OBITUARIES Miudsk) will

ship Service, 7:30 pm Holy Communion n Get a Good Nights Sleep! BAPTIST Huh StlnK'l arn) ITc kdiyu- SCIIIK.I afsd day mornings, afler our 8-00 AM »ervice*. we dulilrcii lite (yiiicifut alwi ifif^Lvrs a Mudy Maimotude*' legal code, vid from 9:(X) "•lehraied at all worship services Hie church •Sofa Bed Mattrossei •Hi .Risers.^. FVAM,n, riAiTL^r CIICKCII OIKIST and all rcKinui are liafKlicaf.>|Kxl acce»ible Nurvry Silitx.l WorrKrn't I-cagur. VJeti » A M -10:(X) AM. we lave an advanced prog •SpHt Box Springs •Brass Beds Ol KIIOH ANMJ'LACh"242SliuifiikcRd ( luh >i.ul)i frou(« f(T nilli UuouiJi iwclfUi rarn in tit study of Jewiih law. On Sliatifial ( •BufikiB Boards •California King Sue '^[ r ft (nhi /i'tl^ w y 41SJ RcvettiKj Vi tiler JVJIW^ and a busy Atki aflen>f>ofB we review ttie wceJdy Biblical por METHODIST *A H M « I cy, Stftiftr Pit* or Surnlay 9 If) •Electric Beds •Custom Sues i W tj I I r I If |-f liori in hgtit of traditional and fxirnernporty 1 Ilif SPRINGFIELD KMANUKL UNITED uifiirrii.iiiofu pl-'i * toiiijd, vibranl Junior and Seruor NCSY cliap- FUTONS •BEDCHNO REMOVAL ' in 1 <>\ I'M Sunday evening AWANA of all ages and backgrounds to join u« on Sun- SI SJMIT JhUIsn COMMIMIY Cf,N. ters. a Boy Scout lroT'Sciuiir IIIJJI Group Super Senior* meet Ikmof Clrixuan* WIKI gaUier logeilter lo be 319 Route 10 East Trie Summit JewuJi ( nmmurnty f enter fSJCQ U^ U,, riurnljy of eji.li iiKHHii at j] (fi AM f«jr programs RaWn Alan J Yuler and Rabbi eiic<4iraged in Uie faith, Mrengihen in hope, and wanegaJilariaii. (.nuCTvWT'e jyiugoguc «r. AMiv' rcmiji MnuMry Junif*fSenirr High kratl F, Turner. Rabbi Rrrterituj r>r Lctiraid empowered lo tw brave and faithful followers (908) 789-oi 4o 'z^^' r/^zzrr' irif fajTnJiei from Surnmjt arid ttearlv "15 nur SUulnwilz, Preiideiit 'A|(>- (' mgc MuMt Prr>£jam Ample Parking of Jesus Clirisl. Quid care and nursery are )PEIJ Monday Friday 10AM lo f,PM . Thur^a/ HAM (ri BpM . tuiufday 10AM Irj • rounrlmg lowru Shar*al f riday »ervit« arc ri«jrih n ri|uipf- 17f>-*VWl&--4 rilrnkji Irom Young Tamily Sliahhai Service* fa fajnilieji Reform congregation affiliated widi Ur UtiK-n PRESBYTERIAN It's time to take your business into the futur® r>;'rmi.rj Id ( oiler Hie E{>iK"faJ Clmnji (of wah cliiklren tga 2-7. u hcki entry third i riii/j;, (.orririiunily corririnttcd lo eduta- ond and fourth Saturday from 10 11 H M)AM. Morns Ave. at Cliurcli Mall. Springfield, clx-ir. beginsuri Friday everpngx at M 30 PM, ii .ii imir^jth JJM] wifAlufi fur *JI win are npir Uiae u a tervtc for prc*clKM>l children Ttie 379-4320. Sunday SCIKK>1 Claw** for all age* with mJmiJily Family Service* at 730 PM nujll- liumry [lie Rev (ml farpltt. KHIIJI SJC<1 rdigioui »ch»ol provide* ifnlructifxi for 9:00 a_m.. Sunday moming Wc^ship Service Saturday marinng Torah Hudy ciau beginn at UP- V v Juily CJIIIHUI AiMciited R,.>hen 10.15 a.m. (July and AuguM 9:30 am), witii children from Kindergarten Uirough Grade 7 9:15 AM follower) by worship al 10 10 AM. I' II i n '-In K intoLUg WI.LKI YACnvj rairsery facilitie* and care provkled. Oppotiuni- arid I'on-Graduaie cla.,seji ft* Gradei 7 Urough Kehgious school clasjie* meet on Saturday Ilf'. .iiindy^ K(/iim H(Hy rorrimuruoii in lien for personal growth tlrougli worsliip. 12 Ttie SJCC also offer* a cf>mp|«e pre-»chi>ol (iKirnings for graile* K-3: on Tuewlay aiHl •rjvi.i, i | is,;..,,,;,,, UK Keclfir Web Site Design, tl program irKludinf a rrKjnung and afternoon Tiiursday aftenK-fmt for 4-7. anrj Tuesday QviMian education, Clioir. church activities 10 ''' i > i ll..ly ( furiniuriiiiri HI Nuriery Sclr^.l Wee Two, rjemgned for child evemngs fi>r post bar/bat mitzvali studeti* Pre- and fellonysliip. Commutiion first Sunday of lair^in, rnu'ic by iJie dif.ir Oiurcli Scliool ren 18 24 monttu arid a pire/il/taregiver and a SCIKKI1, classes are available for children age* each month.:. Ladies' Benevolent Society - 1st for (Inl 1^ii K d ,unl ujrwry car« alto al 1000 Hosting, and rarerni and Enrichnifni ptogram for 2 /. Urfid. aiKl YIHJIII Ladies' Evening Group - 3rd Wednesday of IHIII.II [.rofujiiu 7 (XJ p Youth Group Tor m Adult Education Piogjairii it offered at well a* Group A wide range of programs include Adult each monUi «l 7:30 p.m.; KafTeeklauch - lM pr.!>riuinii(.4 for «.rvH.e 1 OK 'MJ. call UK SJCC ofHte at ?71 RIV) STRINf.S 1M ORVIAnOV PAf KLT TAl I (201) 1/MrfifK LUTHERAN ROMAN CATHOLIC JEWISH - ORTHODOX TIIK PARISH COMMUNITY OF ST. HOI^Y CROSS LUT1IKRAN CHURCH 639 The CONGREGATION LSRAO. 1\<> MourHain JAMES, 45 Soulli Springfield Avenue. Spring- re?.Adviwmgg Other companies can sell you Mountain Avenue, Springfield. 07081 JEWISH-CONSER VA TIVE Avenue. Springfield 201-467 9666 Daily vr- field, New Jersey 07081. 201-376-3044. SUN- a web site but hew are they going to promote- it? We promote 201-379-1525. FaX 201-379-RR87. Joel K. DAY EUCHARIST Sat 530pm Sun 7 30. TEMPI h m,ni AIIM Mi Tfrnple Drive, vice* are 6 30 A M and 7 11AM and 11 Yot*. I'itlix.. Our Sunday Woolnp Service your site to over 1S8,000-TOaders weekly with our-22 Spnllgndd •n6-f)V!9 IWry Rapluel Rank, minute* before Sunsrt Tliere n one mlny»n on 9:00, 10:30 «.m.. 12:00 Noon. Reconciliation: lakes place af 10 a.m. at JONATHAN DAY- Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masse*: 7:00 *. Rabhi KiLluril Niikl (jittx Simon Rosen Sunday? and civil holiday* aI K f/i A M wiili community newspapers. Call us for a FREE consultation VOS KKGIONAL HIGH SCUOt*.. Mountain 8:00 a.m. hacli. PrcMilent fiLUi Ahtn is a/i egalitarian. Sliabbaf arid HolKlay fcrviceji at 7 1(1 A M and Ave , Spruipneld For itiformalion .ihout our today!! . CoTLtcrvjii /e it rnpk- wiili proyainming for all 9 00 A M We offer a full rjjif,e of rclij.iou-; rnidwctk children, leen. iuid adult prop-am*, ST. TERESA'S OF AVILA, 306 Morris age» Weckiliy ^rrviLtj; (iitcludirig Sundjy cultural and iotia! prngrarmiiirig On Mrjnday tomacl Uie C.liurch Office Moiiday ilirougli Avejiue, Summit, NJ 079(11, 908-277-3700. evening ajxl I ruby inoninig are cotHJuLlcd al evening!!, we karn gibhcal archt<>logy from 'fliursday. 8:3O-4:(K) pni Sunday Mauei: Saturday, 5:30 PM; Sunday, 7 00 AM & 7 11 PM, Sliohbat (Friday) 7 10-8 30 P M and from H 10-9 10, we will 7:30,9:00, 10:30 AM, 12:00 Noon. 1:15 (Span- cvcniiig-8 30 PM. Shahtul (lay-9 10 AM & ' survey the history of Uie Jtwn|i experience in ish). 5.00 PM in Uie Church; Children'* Mas* - REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND JUnxet. Sunday ftMival & holiday America. Please call our offi ^ for information 9:30 AM Memorial Hall will resume Septem- L .SCHOOL, 229 Cowperthwaile PI,, WeslHeld, http://www.localsource.com/ mornings 9 00 AM I amily and t InldrcTi ?cr regarding our speci.il program? These offer ber 14lh; Weekday Masse*: 7:00. 8-30 AM. Rev Paul Ii KriUscIi, Pawor. (

.1, . :o 7b

SUMMIT OBSERVER • SPRINGRELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1987 — PAGE 8 SPORTS

LOCAL SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Springfield's Kravetz honored The Springfield swimming team defeated Mountainside 209-200 in North Jersey Summer Swim Ice hockey standout chosen to League action held last week (July 2) at the Mountainside. Pool. Springfield took a 1 -2*record into participate in Maccabiah Games Tuesday morning's scheduled match at Westfieid, Springfield has Ryan Kravetz, a 19-year-old ice hockey standout from tinue his ice hockey career as a walk-on for the Big 10 a match scheduled tonight at 6 at Springfield, left for a trip to Israel to participate in the school- the Springfield Poor against Berke- Maccabiah Games in Mudula. Some of the best ice hockey schools in the country ley Heights. Kraveiz was one of 20 boys chosen out of 400 possible reside in the Big 10 including recent national champions Springfield managed to defeat candidates to participate in the hockey portion of the Michigan State (1986j and Michigan (1995). Mountainside after falling to visit- games • Kravetz, who plays center, attended Chatham High ing Westfield 291-133 June 26 and The Maccabiah Games, a Nike sponsored event which is School for two years, those seasons being 1991=92 and to host West Caldwell 268=175 sometimes referred to as the Jewish Olympics, is one of the 1992-93, before transfemng to the much more competitive June 30. world's largest sporting events, with over 6,000 athletes New-England Prep Division 1 school Springfield and Mountainside competing from as many as 58 countries thai are swimmers excelled in their first represented. He played at Chatham, one of the top programs in Mor- meet of the season The two will The games, like the Olympics, are held once every four ris County, and for one of the stale's best and Wmningest angle again tithe Springfield Pool years. • • • • ice hockey coaches in Harvey Cohen, on Thursday, July 17 at 6 p,m The United States, Canada, Russia and Israel are the • • • Coached by Barbara Fowler, the countries competing in the ice hockey venue. The following are Kravetz's high school scoring statis- Mountainside bwim team includes As many as 14 professional ice hockey players, most tics for the five seasons he played: excellent swimmers such as Col- notably Matthew Schneider of the New York Islanders Chatham, 1992-93 26 goals, 28 assists, 54 points leen Shanahan and Meghan who will play for Te'am Canada, will participate in the Chatham, 1993-94: 27 goals, 31 assists; 58 points Crehan games Berkshire Prep, 1994-95: 0 goals, 7 assists, 7 points rhc following swimmers make New York Rangers assistant coach Mike Hartman will Berkshire Prep, 1995-9& 21 goals, 25 assists; 46 points up this year's Springfield squad: also compete at the games. Berkshire Prep, 1996-97; 26 goals, 31 assists; 57 points 8-and-under boys: Anthony Kravetz, who completed a stellar career at Berkshire Aaron Vicker, the goalie of .the 1997 national champion Adams, Matthew Bocian, Ben Prep High School in Massachusetts in June, will attend North Dakota ice hockey team, will patrol the pipes for Standout ice hockey player Ryan Kravetz of Springfield Dorkm, Matthew Filepp, Joseph Ohio State University in the fall where he hopes to con- Kravetz's Team USA was chosen to participate in the Maccabiah Games. Giamo, Joseph PaiiUo.''Seou Reyes. 8-and-under fprls: Terese Alfa- no, Laura Alonso, Shane Apicella, Kimberh Baldwin, Mia Battaglfo- la, Annemane Corcione. Jodie Cot- Dayton grid team wins Shootout tage. Ann: Demberger, Allisen Fil- lepp, Renee Gados! Amanda Cry- walski, Christina Karas, Emily Neimanis, Julie Palermo, Lindsey Regional squad joined Puliti, Alyssa Stock), Nina Yannazz_one 9-10 boys: Jimmy Cottage, Bob- forces for one last time by Majsano. Nicholas Paolmo, For one Final time, the Dayton Reg- School, Dayton will he fielding a Louis Puopolo, Jonalhon Rego, lonal High School football team was team made up of strictly Springfield Steven Stockl. brought back together to compete residents and Brearley will be fielding 9-10 jprls; Catherine Andrasko, against some of the best teams in the a team, once again, made up of strictly Raquel Domaratzky, Devin Eadie, state. Kenilworth residents. Joanna Galante, Nicole Greten, And not only drd the Dayton Reg- The Rutgers Shootout was a seven- Christine Grywalski, Carolyn ional team compete, but the Bulldogs a-side passing competition that Maul, Sara Netmanis, Katie Palitto, managed to walk off the field as attracted some of the state's finest Jessica Roland, Lauren Wojeik, champions. teams, including DePaul, Leiiape Val- Michele Wolf Dayton, defeating teams from New ley, Franklin, Caldwell, Notre Dame, 11-12 boys: John Cottage, Jersey and one team from New York, Montclalr and Bergen Catholic, Andrew Elekes, captured the prestigious Rutgers Players representing Dayton Reg- 11-12 girls: Meghan Bubb. Shootout which took place on the Pis- ional's team included Al Peterson, Rachel DiCocco, Sarah Dorkin, cataway campus during the last Paul Testa, Ronald Santiago, Mark Cara Galante, Rachel Gaydos, weekend in June, Armento, Jimmy Sweigart, Mark Danielle Gilardoni, Jennifer Comprised of talented players from Dempsey, Eric Fishman, Bobby Biel- Janowski, Jennlfe'r fiego, KHsten Springfield and Kemtwonh, it was the jeskiv lee Rkzov Joe Capngliane, Roggerman, Danielle Roland, Rey- last time the youngsters, would be on Kevin Bums and Chris Loeffler. na Steinberg, Megan Tavis, Calie the same side in football. The team was coached by Andy Tupper, Ayla Vigilante, With the end to regmnalization and Huber, Ryan Huber and Tony the reopening of Brearley High laveino, 13.14 boys: Joseph Andrasko, Bryan Demberger, Nate Denner, Dayton, which won its final six Players from the Dayton Regional High School football team helped their school win the David Filepp, Richard Galante, Dayton hockey games to finish 6-3 in 1996, bested prestigious Rutgers Shootout, held at the Pisoataway campus late last month. Sitting, Mitchell Hollander, Altay players sought Bergen Catholic 40-37 in the champ- from left, are Al Peterson, Paul Testa and.Ronald.Santiago. Kneeling, from left, are Mark Vigilante, ionship game, The Dayton High School ice hock- 1 Armento, Jimmy Sweigart, Mark Dempsey, Eric Fishman and Bobby Bleljeskl, Standing, 13-14 girla: Gracemarie Alfano, Previous wins came against Cedar from left, are Joe Rizzo, Joe Capriglione, Kevin Burns, coach Tony laveino, Chris Loef- ey team will be one of 10 cooperative Grove 50-20 and MontclaJr 69-31. Karen Bocian, Jennifer Freese, sports programs for the 1997-98 fle,r and coach Ryan Huber, Not pictured is coach Andy Huber, Dina Galante, The Bulldogs made it tq the Elite school year between Dayton and 13-0 after the first series, Dayton's < Two of the biggest plays lor Day- 15-17 boys: Sean Bubb, Ryan Eight after finishing their section with •middle and he wrestled forward to Brearley high schools. offense took over. ton followed during another standout Parrell* Mike Quick, Matt Reheis. a 5-1 record that saw them score 312 pick up three points and tie the game Players are needed for this year's points in six contests. Quarterback Mark Armento, who , defensive stand. A pass was deflected at 37-37 with two plays remaining. 15-17 girls: Leah berhberger, team, * Barbara Maul, Jennifer jtogggr- In the first round of the playoffs will be the starting signal-caller for by Bums on one play and then the On the next snap, Armento hit Jim- The squad will be called the Dayton man, Christina Spaddra, Erjn"Wag- Dayton faced West Jersey power the Brearley Bears in the fall, com- entire defense was in on a quarterback my Sweigart o'ver the middle and he High School icehockey team and will ner, jJndsey Whalen, Lenape Valley, a perennial North pleted all five of his passes to bring sack on another raced past the defense for three points -eeiwiat of nudenta from Opringflelth In the win against Mountainside, Jeraey7 SectionTT, Group 2 playoff" ta within 13-11. "Dayton' then toojf over on often vi~ -tn -trie ctirterr the^4

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3132 NL Baseball Update .A I'uhlii Sen li-f ijf ' • 3133 AL Baseball Update Fans! IfsEreeU WORRALL COMMUNrnV NEWSPAPERS For more on Inlatourca, fiall (808) SS6-77M •xt, 311 PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, JULVMO, 1997 SPHINGFlELD LEADER - MOUNTAiNSIDE ECHO Motorist, evading deer, drives into tree Springfield motorist on Meisel Avenue 2:54 p.m. A community of safety Motorists' run-ins with Ueer, poles POLICE BLOTTER. Saturday. The Badger Stater had and parked'cars started the Spring- stopped his Nissan Sent™ it the Mill- field Police Department's month. A and required lowing by police. town Road intersection to heed an pack of deer was blamed for a one car • Three more injuries were logged emergency vehicle when a Nissan iccident with injuries to a Datsun in after a three-gar accident in front of Maxima rearended him. 280Z driver and hi» passenger along the Colonial Motel on Route 22 Bast • Another rear end accident hap- northbound Mountain View Avenue July 3. A Chevrolet Caprice was pened the next day at Route 22 West July 1. The driver was approaching entering the right lane when it nil a U-turn by Brown Avenue. The opera- Shunpike Road at 11:31 p.m. when Toyota van ai 2:42 p.m.. causing the tor of a Pontiac wagon had rounded the de«f crossed his path, forcing him van to jump the curve and collect a the U-turn and stopped before merg- to the opposite lane and spin inlo a utility pole and a light pole. The ing, resulting in a Chevy foyr-door to tree on the northbound side. 'Caprice dove on for 10 feet before -un into him at 12:11 p.m. ' • A gideiwipc between two cars crossing the motel lawn and strucfc.an • A Cadillac De Vilie's southward ilong Meisel Avenue July 3 produced unoccupied Pontiac. Both drivers and travel along South Springfield two more injuricR, A northbound Mit- the van's passenger were hurl and Avenue was apparently by an Old- w subishi as passing a southbound police cited the Chevy driver, who _smobile Calais at Beverly Road Sun- black Lincoln near Riverside Drive said he was s'lecpy. with garden duv The DeVille driver claimed that when the second driver claimed he driving the Olds driver pulled out before him, blacked out at 10:44 a.m. Both cars • A driver from Wisconsin received causing a t-bone accident it 521 p.m. ran into each other's driver side doors an unwanted souvenir from an F.di'.on Nil one was injured Gas grill, car fires keep department busy "Fire" is definitely the Springfield Went/ Avenue residence 12-42 p.m. Fire Department's middle name as FIRE BLOTTER • The squad paid an earlier call lo they fought a wide range of blazes r-.Lli " F'laza 9 10 p m June 25 due to a June 23.28. * tar'*, fuel leak An unknown sub- The week sfsited with issiminp SpHnpfield Avenue home brought A stance orf BiitunroTWay near lia? Ri. their Summit colleagues and the State unit nut about MX hour!" later. AH units 7K bridge was tended to at 8'27 a,m. Police 11:15 a.m. June 23 with a car responded to a dumpstcr alight behind June 24 and a building odor at a Mor- Tire on Route 78 West at milepoM an Echo F'laza hu^ine".'- '> 2"S p.rji June ns Avenue business was sniffed out at 45.6 A gas gnll fire at a South 2r> and a sectind tar fire; ne%! !•"> a HAf; p m June 28 Officer David Hartong, center, of the Springfield Police Department, joins Kenneth j. O'Brien, right, chairman of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club Board of Trus- Trailside offers puppet show for children tees and AAA President Frederick Gruehl, left, for the AAA's recent Community Children's entertainer Bob Conrad appearing ai sthools,, shopping ma 11?.. Pupptiry Guild aA New York, the Traffic Safety Awards ceremony, Sprongfield received AAA's Pedestrian Safety lifirarie",, rriu^u'ms,"'tamps andpicn- Citation Award..whiCh is presented to communities that have not had a pedestrian will present his production of Bugs North American Asvtciatirin. of Ver>- death in nine or less consecutive years. and Bees, Spiders and Snakes, on July its f'lr nnrf Uteri 25 years He is the inltiquist*. and the Society of Ameri- 16 ai Trailside Nature &, Science aulti'ir nf "Tht Huppetry Wor>>hcip t'an M Center. ManuaJ." "Mouih Puppets." and "Dub ("nnrad's Chalk Talk Cartoon*." COD- The show }h furchldren ages 4 and Conrad will reach into his bag of Mdered ari expert ID the field of child- up nnly arKJ then families Tickets are Local cable TV station seeks volunteers tricks which include magic, puppets, ren's, entertainment, he is a rtgulaj s/i]'J ai the door the day of (he pcrfnr- music, ventriloquism, balloon sculpt- TV-3'). the public access television handled by community volunteers," For more information or to volun- uilumriisi in "Laugh Maker!;" maga • trance at S4' per pervjn. For mnre ing and chalk-talk cartooning Conrad channel serving the Springfield area, stated Station Manager David Hawks- teer, call TV-3G at (908) 277-0^10. zinc. F-or 10 years he was the editor of inf'irmatr'p atKjuf other Wednesday mixes all these ingredients together is seeking volunteers to help produce worth "Volgnteeri are needed to "Puppetry Wnr»;t.heet," Uie f.ifficiai ma?ince's tall «J<&i 78^=3670. Trail- and comes up with a program that live coverage meetings. TV-36 will operate cameras as well as direct the ricws.le.iter of the Arriericari Puppet-* side f. Iricilsd at 452 New Providence Your abUilies can cani extja in- delight* audiences everywhere provitJe free training to anyone who is meeting coverage. No prior experi- makers AssfKiatinn, nf which he was P.ohd m Mountainside and is a facility interested in volunteering ence in television production is coma. Advertise them with a classi- No newcomer to the field of child- one of the founders- He is a member •of Unnin Cciunty Division of Park* 6L "Ail prrtduction jobs at TV-3fi are necessary. fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. ren's entertainment. Conrad has been of the Puppeteers 'if Amenta, The Recreation •

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NQT1CE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Of BPB1NQFIEL0 TwOH7jNQ£HEDTWEr,iTY SEVEN THOU. PUBLIC NOTICE retirements of PL 1075, e, 127, NJAC NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Take notice that the following decision ! Lh'itf THBCf HUNDftI0 SEVEt/TY SEALED BIDS will b» rsoervsfj from bid- 17:27 «u ms* at me regular meeting of tt rj< p-m Drawlnga, •peeiRfta0on«, and bid doeu. OF TRANSPORTATION *»» rrM al the tyjLLA&S, **JD TWErjTi- TV^O CEfJTS d«r» clttsslfi»d ur«3«r N J S,A 27:7-35.1 •> BUREAU OR CONSTRUCTION Board of Ad|ustiTient held on TuM tOTtl JUDQMEfJT AMOUNT ssq , in the Mu!tipurpos» Room, FTrsf Floor mants may be ln»p«et»d or obtalnsd for a June 17, 1BQ7 Junt 17 fee iiS.OO, tor full size drawings, at the •"SERVICES, PROCUREMENT iK>3 of tt» En^inB«ring arid OpBratloriB Buiifl- 2 10. 1t#67 ing, N«i¥ Jaruiy DepBrBnanf of Transpofla- HJPOT Plans DistrlbuBon Building, «B June 2fi, July 3. 10, 1097 AppHeaBori • C713 4,7 - IfllS Wn 1035 Parkwty Avtnus, Trsnlan, New Thtottol CN S0O Trenton, N»w Jereay US332 MEG (S75.75) \ppHeant: Aur»lio & Maria DfMufr, pp &ut, jattJBf, until 10 00 am July 17, 1BS7 and OB62S during buslnBtB hours. Names and >iw Location: 88 Garden Oval Site Loeatirjn 10 rnel' t-srrwar TOWNIMIP or ipefiBd arid rsad for addresses of pro«p»eBv» blddars for this 806 Lqt 10 proleei may (x> •equlrBd by wlephoning wdTioi , Block La! i« Tajt« rKOlBe B-iai trie o#* AUCOHOUe BtVERAae CONTROL Variance for double tion. for Site *sn and Vm'\»n%ia *rmi mils a' Tfw (BOB) 53r>iSM or ftoB) 53O.iSii during tag* & rear yard Ml bacK ng sf MAINT MACHINE Taka rwttoa that appN^Hofi has bMn Was. , Approv«f3 T bii«!ness hours, Thair fax nurnb#r to (SOB) S. tone* height JUIB 17 1iffi7 530-B347 made to TTie Borough of MountainBide of Was Approved. BaW BppWcstior, is on Ri« i" OTB S ROUTES IN THE COUNTIES MountainsldB, New Jersey to fransfer to ti« Bmatmtarf of trie ftsard o' rt SUSSEjr.. MORfMIS. PASSAIC, Drawings, BypplerTientBry •p«eincaUonB, Carl Simoni ttading as N/A for premiSM SaW application Is on file In mm emee of Arnar Building- Tfjwr*hip til Sprtngfisld t«,<- • S7 -IT and boring loos may also b« tnapBctad tie Secretary of the Board of Ad|uslmsnt. ESSEX. HUDSON, a UNION locatad at Plans of building to be eon- r4 j i albi for ,publ«r 1C)O% STATE (BUT NOT aSTAIrJED) by oontr»cUng Struetad may be *xamin*d at tha of flea of Annex Building, Township of Sbringfieid organlzaUons al our various Design Field New Jersey and Is irvaliabia for public DP* m* Mumelpal Clarfc the Plenary RatallCon- OffiOBS al the following loeattonsr •umpfion License «zcn g.^a.003.00B Inspeefien Lynda aolierK) 641 Mountain titfmri\je 1W7 Dp^gt, in ae«irdan«i wlm heretofors lssu»d to Echo Bplrlte, Inc., trad- Secretary U5DJ4 SLP Jury 10. 1ST 50; 3B01 L« a T(U« VI CiWI Rights Act of 1BS4, 7« Slat. TOO Stlerll Court Ing as N/A lor the prgml»i located at N/A Lynda Giigflarw Minor B«B ««n Us« ana Mount Arlington, NJ US523 SLB Jury 10, IN? (SB SSJ Z52 U.SC . 49 G.F.R., Parta 21 and 23 ObiaeUons, If any, shouM b» mads ORDINANCE TO AMK.HO TME^COOB issued pursuant to such Act, and Ssctlon 301-770-6141 Immediately In writtng to: OF TMB TOWNSHIP OP SPBINOFJEUD, ; m* of th* RshabilitaUori Act of 1073 will Municipal Clerk of Mountainside, COUMTir* OF UNION. STATE OF NEW applisatiwi it on file in thm otftam 3906 Chufch Road Carl Simoni TOWNSHIP OF BPRINOFIELO ety of ttw Bo«ra of A^tm afford mlrwrlr^ butirieBS snterpii»*a full JBRBffV, CHArriR tS7 . DOOM AND opportunity to Bubmlt bidg In response to Ml Laurel, NJ ApplisBnl , . Taha.iMUcai.lhai tha tottowloa 4seMan Two University Plata was mads al the regular meeting of Hie a is «*4«MM •») wW not dtwrtmlinl* ,,608--BS6-.485a.,... .• ... -.-.-..• ... •• ...-.,. .-• BE [T OWbArNED'by the f owtisH^ OorB •gainM any bidders on Bie ground* of raoB, Board of Adjustment Hald on Tuesday, m»n#s of tf» Tawnshit. of Spflnfl»»ld Roul.) 79 & DnrBSlo Way Hafckansaet!, NJ 07601 June 17, 1007. County of Union, Stsie of Fie» jB«»ey as eolof, ••», national origin, or har»d4eap In t*» eont/Bcl award Freahold NJ July a. 10, 1BB7 foilov™ 1 B0BS0B.4025 U538B MEC (S2S00) Application « :07.16 SiCTlON I - AMENDMENT U5SBJ SLR July 10 ffe.75j Bidd*r« •/• (BQUirBd to comply with the Applicant: . Mareaflo Come Chaplsr 1ST - DOGS AND CATS • B«&- Site Location: 22 Wlnfleld Way Block: 3512 Lot: 18 Rogulaliona, is heraby 8menO#a 19 TOWNSHIP OF • FRINOFIELP the Municipal Sullding Including tm For: Variance for lot coverage inclutA • nn> parBormph, as follow* , BOND ORDINANCE NO, 97- sign; roofreplaeernni for Sally Port Was: Approved. H REMOVAL OF ANIMAL WASTE BOND OBDtNANCg PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL (MPROVEM6NTS AND renovations to ,th« Armeii Building; Said application Is on Bie In the office of No p»raon owning, kamptrtq or ftafoo'- ACQUISITIONS IN BY AND FOB THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, IN THE COUNTY reinforce attic in Municipal Building: tie Secretary of the Board of Adjustment, Ing a dog, exonpt a trairwd gui* dog fn ttm OF UNION NEW JIRSiY- APPROPRIATING THE AQaRiOATE AMOUNT OF and renovate Olrl Scout House lor Annex Building, Township of Sprtngfletd, actual pSftarmmnem al am duty, »rwff auffsr s1,«§7.0ae THEREFOR- AND AUTHOHIZINQ THE ISSUANC1 OP 11,387,000 BONDS municipal offices New Jersey and Is available for public of psrrTiri If to »oil, Osfll*. dffscato oti fjt OH BOND AN-nCIP ATION NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PANT OF THE "Inspection, enrhmti any nul««no« ort Bny oomrrwn tfw- (h) Installation el new electric Bar- $12,000 $11,400; 26 yuarc Secretary ougntsra, •taawalK. r^»s*9»*By bypstri. C%SETiTORDA?>fED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, OF THE TOWNSHIP1 OF 8PRINQ- vice on Joanne Way, Including BT» Lynda, Qartlano play area, parvor any pt»os wtw's peopte FIELD, IN THE COUMTV OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds Of all mem- BcqulpiBon of all malariBls and ti» U6521 SLR July 10, IBS? | of which shall be borne by the Township at larg». For the ruction of » building lor a new flre ASBESTOS ABATEMENT AT foregoing f»«trtetion», th# person ownlrig, Purposes dewibed m Section SJf the bonds, neooBable bor^ antidpatlon note* are hereby authorized -erformsnes of all work necessary ' irtriji aim an, ad MUIWI Tifnan In ha iaaiieil piiiia^g *? -^ yjg^ ^ jlrnitaUonsjPfescribed[by the Local Bond Law In the •lor or inddsnial thereto; tor jfield. New Jersey en MON- Ptl 1 O _.. 10*7ate:ao AM prevailing BiicroHn RBPEAL sfectloS°l" A Th« 'Purposes hereby auBiorieed and for which the bonds «r» to be men! of pumps and valves alpump- Any orrjlhanee or portion of any ordl- issuBd, the estimated cost of each Purpose and the appropriation Aerator, the •stlmated ame, 1 Infl staionsMof englnaartng Dspart- Tha oontj«ct ganefalry rx>r«ltu of ffw ngnei whloh i» Inoonslatwnt wtth the modifi- ma«lmijm acnounl of bonds or notes to be issued for each Purpose and tie period of useful, mirt;, vartous drainage Improve' toBeWing" cationa of thi» ofdlnafKBJJ 1» re(»aled to tho ness of »aeh Purpose are as follows: m#nts and sanitary sswer *Asbastes abatement at Springfield extent of the lnoon»l«enCT inflow/innitraBori improysments, FteeraaSon Center (Chlshbim School), SECTION,fV • BfFeCTIVB DATE this Ordtntanca »hall take effeot imm»fli. $1,4S7,0t« $1,387,000 26,545 Springfield, NJ, oonehiDng of apprpxl. Eatimsted years " ' i 3,500 F,3. piaster calling, 1 ,i50 ataly upon pa»»age and publication ao«)rO- ing to law ' Minimum Period of *"i insulaSon, 5«0 S.F. orthafmal Appropriation Amount of Aversge irnwnri, fire doors, VAT and 1,0QO I. H*l«n E KeyworlTi. do hereby certify B The excass of the appropriation made tor each of the aforesaid Purposes over the that the foregoing Ordinance was Intro, and Estimated Bonds sr Period of itimated maximum amount ofbonde of rwtes to be Issued thertor, as above stated, nirr* S.F. roof tar The abatement will Include Notes ful) eontainrnent; tent and glove bag and ducea for ftrt reading at a regular meeting of Purposes —« Costs Us«fulnesi anaggTsgata amount of «70,0O0, is Bie amount of ma down payments for said Purposes, the Township CofnfTirtlee of the Township , (a) Aoq^iaition of aulomoBvp vahl- 5 63,OCX) $60,000 5 years a The estimated oost Of each Purpose Is squill to Bis amount of the appropriation herein symiuiviK have been filed In tt» of Springfield m the County of Union and vehiclas tor F4ecr«aUOn*—fBepart- office of fha Clerk of ths TOWNSHIP OF State pf Mow Jersey, held on Tuesday menl: on. me* dtosal sanlor olUzerw slcT?ON^ Ail bond anlWpattofi notes Issued hereuTaeTsrVairmaTuTf arsucn ume» •* SPRINGFIELD, and may be Purchased by evening. July B, 1997. and that said Ordi- bus with lift, fray be detarmlned by the Chlaf Financial Offtoar of the Township, provided that no noia pfospsetvs blddars at the office of the nance ihali be agbfrirned for coniid»ratlon Shali n^wre laMr than one year Irom Its data. Each note shall bear Interest at such rate or ' and final passage at a regular mealing of SSI ,600 120,600 6 years StosTSd be In wch fprm as may ba detarmlned by the Chief Plnanetal Offlear, The Chtaf Township of Springfield, , Englnearlhg said Township Oommrriee to be h«IC on (b) Asqulsl'Uon of furnishings for; FinaneiaTdffleef »r»ll detatmineaJI mat^\n oonneeUon with notoslssued r^if »u«nt totfrt Am**, OT North TrtveB Avenue. Spring* July za, IWTIn the Springfl»lfJ Municipal Finanea. pspartmeht' office furni- bond ordinanoa and ttia Chial Ptnanelal Ofllcar's aionafura upon the notes shall be oondu- fatd. New Jarsay during busJnass hours Bunding at 8:00 P M, «t wnlcfi time and ture; tor Flf# Department: chairs; for %l?mV5mrSSmto8*811* dewfrnlnaltona, AD neba toeuedharaundar may be rsnewed BMdars win be tumtaned with . copy of the . p«ace any person or persons interested Construction DepaHmant: filing f>Sm Um?toUm¥»ub^et to fha pfsvlaJonsof N.J.B.A. 40A:2.Ka). The Chief Financial Offto. Contract DooorrenU. Plans, and Spaelflea- therein will be given an, opportunity to be cabinets; for Library: office divider «is heleby^uKrlSd to BBA part or all of the notes from time to Um at public or prtvata ions at VM Engineering Annex en proper heard eoneemihg said Ofdlfianoe copy is panel*' for ischnieai services and sal* and todlwver IhanS to tnm purchaaers thereof upon receipt of payment of (^purchase notes, A nonrefundable charge of $28,00 posted on the bulletin board in the office of replacement of staff room furnjtura. mioB^lusaoerued intoraal from (hair dales to tie data of dallyBry thereof. The Chief Finan- par sat shall be paid to the Township of the Township clerk, Sal Officer isdlfeOtael to reporl In writing to the Q0v«rnlng body «l the meetng r*»Kt su™»* Sprlngflaw; !e) Acqul»IUon of computef and 1131,400 1125,100 10 years fflS data wt»n any sale or daltvary of ma noBs pursuant to this ordinance Is made. Such HBLEN E. KEYVypftTH eleatronic •qulpnwnt: tor Tax Gel- Bddars are notified thai ffiey must oorn. Township Oler* SortrSust ^SaAeameynl, th« Se«riptJon, m« |nt-r-.t rate ,nd th. maturity schedul. p»y wtth rve New Jersey Prevailing Wane lector; new tax and finance syStern; of lh« note sold, th« prtoe sbtalnad and the name of the purchaser. Act (Chapler ISO of the Laws ef 1tU, as U63»e 8LB July 10, 1967 (SS5.85) tor Flnanca Department; electronic IECTION iTrha tolfowlng additional matters a,re hereby-drtermined, d«oi»r#d, redted amended) and thai award will not be made BHIRIf •ALE bulieUri board, fhfe* new computers to any bidder whom the Commissioner of and thraa naw printers; [or all n l Labor and Industry doss not certify SHERIFFS NUMBER CH.7SZ766 Departments: new telephone sys- * fa)*T he'Burpesepeses described in Section 3(A) of this bond ordinance are nnott ccurrene t DIVISION- CMANCEWY TThah v ar» aequlaJOon lJOons annd ImprovementImprovementss , and no part of tho cost thereof has Btds shall be submiMd on the forms pro- 1 tern, for Fire Departmant: 18 ehan- » aeqn a COUMTV : UNION 5ln^fshaHb«> •peefaJly aa^saadon ptoperty specially ^enefitted thereby, vided, Wl Ihs rrenr* daajgnated ttxsreln DOCKET NO. P3381WB nei single dart ra«of»ng systarTi, 55ln^fshaH •peefaJly aa^saad and required by tie SpatifleaUons, They vld#o projector and (up top compu- ((bb)) TnTne^arliTe ^ - perterted of immhitrmmh o of Kf Kaa Purpose Purpose, withi, within nth thee UmliaUor UmliaUor* *o of thf thee Loc Locaa l PLAINTIPF: QE CAPITAL MORTQAOE M L Sin l the reasbl lif Bf d f th f th bd "must be enclosed In eealed envelop**, SERVICES, INC , AS 9UCCESSO»=i TO ter; for Constfuciton Department BtM Law lo the reasonable life Biereof computed from the dats of ths bonds beertna In* name and address of the TRAVeLEnS MORTQAOE SERVICES, new oomputar ayalam •nd SN8A Woder and Me name ef the project on oomputar program-, lof EngSnaeTtno irOT h. L«* Bond Law t-sbeen, «fc*j lha outside, addressed lo the Mayor end Town p plerfc, and l ld dlil f: ANNE M. SCHWARZ; Deptftmeni: •ieet/onte fuel, man. Township Committee, TOWNSHIP OF yi systam. SPRINGFIELD, UNION COUNTY, NEW UNION COUNTY MULT!- JERSEY, and must be accompanied by a JURISDIOTIQNAL REHABILITATION 1148,500 10 y«ars PROG ' ^ • • (d) FMihsbfiimtJon of various roads $166,000 • certified check, eashlef'a check, or bid and curbs, Ineludhig the aoqulsltjon bond In the form provided of nef less WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE of all materials and Bie performance thi *iSilrlf «ytf»f hsTB*i will be within ell debt lin^tetions prs. man 10-X. of the amount bid. Said check AugusT of: IBOB of all worti necessary, therefor or or bid bond may not be lass than KM ' SALE DATE incldiintaf tftereto; fof Library! of net •xeesdlng SaO.OOO for Items of ajpense lislad In arrt nor shall It be more then «2O,OOO and WEDNESDAY THE T8TH DAY replacement of rear sidewalk', tor. m&m Is Included In the estJmntad-«isl Indfcatad herein for the must be accompanied by a Consent of OF JULY AD, 1B97 Engineering Department; various m V l Surety statement In lha form provided By virtua of the abova-staled writ of road and curb Improvements and _^_. .».j « Any f'unds rBGay- —-•=- pf the partnership who own tan,percent (0! Impfovemento to buMngs, In- SZ05,S00 $105,700 SO years ^T3aBMsfMtMMnMTMWy. (10%) or more of Its stock, or have a tan sldellns of Sailer Street distance approxl- SECTION 8. The full talth and cfadt ef the Townahip are hereby pledged to the punctual matery 178,00 feet southweslerly from Its otudirig frm acquisition of ail mater- percent (10%) or greater Interest In the payment of th» prlrvipapvipall of and tbb» IntIntoreao t en tr>»ftltow obltaftltor w author1z<*thor1z<*a by »T*»» bond ordiordi- intersecHon with tha aouthwesterty sideline ial* and the perforrmnee of «ll wofK oa» Of partnership. nan^ f he ob)r|aUonVah«ll bm dltesL uniimltod ebilgaEfwof *m Township, and «h£Town= of'Lincoln Road (a/k/a Bflant Avenue), necessary therefor or Incidental nan^ f he ob)|aUnVh«ll bm dltesL uniimltod ebilgaEfwof *m Townhi and «h£Town No bid may be withdrawn for sixty (60) thereto: for Tax Collector: eonsVue. ship shall be obligated to levy ad valorem Mxes upon alt-taxable real property wtmh Bie JUDGMENT AMOUNT: TWO Township for the payrpant of tha obligations and the Interest thereon wimout Hrnrtanon as to day* aNtr the opening of bids, A Contract HUNDRED TWENTY ONE THOUSAND tiin of r«w cabinet and counter; tor wtf ba awarded to the lowest responsible SEVENTY FOUFLDQLLARS AND EIGHTY Library: refrofii of Interior UghUnO In bkfcler or #11 proposal* will be rejected with- children's, room and office areas and '" SiCTlON io! This bond ordinance shal laka effect twenty (20) days after 8ia,fv«l pub*!-— ONE CENTS (S221.074.B1) cation thereof after final adoption, a» provided by mm Lo«l tond Law,* min sixtabcly (SO) days after me opening of bids. ATTORNEY- Installation of new nag. pole; tor STATEMENT , - • - j * Th""*a* Mayo***%& r an""d4 TownshiTown p Committee of FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD Engirwerlng Department! Installa- thi. TOWNSHIP* O-— f SPFHNGFrgLiPRINQFiiLDP SUITE 201 , '• ~ tiori of flag pole In front of Bie Murtel- The Bond Ordln«no» publlshsd hefewlth has been finally adopted on July B. 1W7, and rewerVM tm right to 'elect all bids, to rejeet 7 CENTURY DRIVE pal Building including replacameni the twenty (20) day period ef limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding queMtonin uhbalavMfd bkJs, and to waive any Infor- PARSIPPANY NJ 070S4 of fooBngs; replacement of Interior »ie validity of such Bond Ordinance can be commenced, aa provided in the Local te mality In any bid, SHERIFP; RALPH FROEHLICH lighte for Municipal Building, Annex Law, has begun to run from ttie dale of ttia first publication of this BjatemenL HELEN EICfeYWO • Helen E. Kayworth 'FULL LEOAL DESCRIPTION IS PILED Building, Public Works Oarage and TownBhIp OlsrN T UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Sarah Bailey Building with energy Townsnlp Cterk USS01 8C.R July 10, 18B7 (S3B,00) efficient llghtlna; improvements to •\: US3B7 SLR July 10, 1B97. ($164.50)

• f • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate n County • Automotive

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 10f 1987 - SECTION B http://www.localsourca.com fFrom T/te Needed corrections 'EcCitb'r's Sheriff's Office receives

I) Tom Canatan- grant for animal control -Iditr.r in Chief County Sheriff Ralph t;roehlich announced that his trol is a major pUhli.c health issue where deficiencies have office has been awarded a $25,000 grant by the New Jersey been the MiWec! °f media scrutiny. As the rumblinf sounds quiei- 0 Department of Community Affairs, Division of Local The sheriff als said there are economics that can be > in the distance, the voice on Government Services The grant represents funds used to achieved through centralization. Local governments have he other end of ihe telephone 1 hire a consulting firm to conduct a fmarfcial feasibility also come to lh|s conclusion Municipal surveys conducted .ays. "What's, thai' " study for a county-wide animal control program. by the Animal Control Task Force indicate that 16 of By the time F can respond Union County's ^municipalities and the Board of Cho- Another airplane." the rambling The animal control program is pan of the I 'mon County Shared Services initiative Shared Services, is a strategy sen Freehulde'rs have passed resolutions endorsing the grows in volume to the point concept that I have to follow with, developed by government planners to identify services that "Hold on a minute " are amenable to inerenied efficiency throngh the cnrmhin- The gran! award provides funds for the hiring of a con- So the caller and I sit for a >nc ,rif resources The goal is lo provide tax relief to the suHan! that rflVjsl conduct a financial feasibility study that conforms" lo »h strict requirements.oi the grant. The study few moments m our silence as citizens of-Vnion County while maintainini; or improving e will be conduced in three phases During Phase I the con- he airplane flies overhead. the level of services provided sultant will d" financial analysis of the 21 municipal Ani- sounding as if it were just This grant is the culmination "I a 24. month effort by a mal Contrnl t[,niracts and budgets Phase [I calls for the bove the roof of my house vC n four memhers of the I 'ninn County Shared Services/ consultant \a ck' ' P a financial analysis for a county- After those few, yet seeming- Animal Control Task f-oree I'ndershenff Joseph Brennan. wide program This analysis must include any cost that y long moments, we resume Fegjjy Sur. a former courteilwoman of Weslfiold, and will be incurred (iunny the implementation process Public ur conversation Not being one Sheriffs rjffker,Kim Weber visited animal control centers meetings w\\ I He Held during Phase III where the consultant iti stay on the telephone a long Joseph Ponte, director of Correctional Services tor around New Jersey to gather information regarding opera- will prescn! his findings at public forums held across ime, my conversations are not the county, accepts a resolution, passed by the tional complexities and the feasibility of the proposed Union Cciuni> sually interrupted a second freeholders in honor of Correction Officers Week, ime by the noise from Freeholder Chairman Linda Slender, 'One of Froehljch ^jd he hopes that reports of the consultant Michelle Doran McBean of the Inion County Mana- will be favorable anc] « county-wifle animal control prog- But if this is, at 7 p.m.,, the primary goals in Union County and the state is per s Office of Policy and Planning, who also scrvesas the ram will bcc)iTiC a reality which is one of the times 1 to provide its citizens with an effective judicial sys- t Shared Sen ices coordinator, used her expertise to develop "This cTitifi: pf'tess has demonstrated that governments tear the most airplane noise, I tem that concentrates on quality and safety for all a mfKJel and to author the grant application approved by and elected Officials have grown in their outlook and an go mto the living room and our citizens,' Slender said, 'The county and state's ihtj NJ Division 'if |/»cal Government Services dedicated correctional officers are essential to the approach to mun9gement," he added "Home rule was once- :um on the television, only to Fruehlieh proposed the creation of a central animal con- a tenet thiU ^%s carefully guarded by local leaders. Today be interrupted at approximately success of the judicial process, and their work lnat includes daily exposure to a hostile environment trol facility The Union County ShenfTs Office has mam we have sh<*Wn different levels of government can :05 p.m. for another round of lamed a K-9 Unit for the past 14 years, and it is this back- work logellvet" for a common good and put aside partisan- flights leaving from Newark that includes many of the most dangerous individu- als in our society.' ground in the care and management of animals that led him ship and egns jn a sincere effort to improve the instrumen- nternational Airport. to pursue this effort. He said he recognizes that animal am- talities of gOvefTTnent services." Instead of silence, I give the battery in my remote control a good workout, increasing the volume on the television as the planes reach my house, decreav- County gets $2M in aid for railways ng the volume as they move sidings leading up to their sites and The freeholders have said thai the port area and the proposed MetroMall nto the distance, increasing the By Sean Daily il would he economically viable," he some have areas available for sidings addition of CSX and Norfolk/ in Elizabeth. It would also be a mag- volume as another plane flies Staff Writer said The Board of Chosen Freeholders The rehabilitation is part ol a larger Lehr gave as an example jaeger Sfiuthem to Conrail, previously the net for the downtown areas in the overhead, decreasing the vol- Lumber in Union According to him, only major freight carrier m trw towns it crossed and provide service ume... well, you get it is. ekpecied UJ annuuitM: tonight thai a projtci, the Union County Iniermodal has. received more than $2 million in Freight System, one of severaJ major this company cannot afford to bring in will open up new national and i to trie monorail system at Newark Airplane noise generated by transportation grant funds transportation projects announced by lumber from Oregon on trucks, it has tional marketing opponunitieJ "There International Airport he flight patterns out of New- the freeholders recently to be by rail. is also the potential for more than The other rail project is based in ark Airport it a growing eon- The county has received $2 million He added thai he would like to 1.000 jobs to be created along the j i i-n federal fundi under the Intermodaj The freight project is intended to n Elizabeth along Mom* Avenue. This cern among residents of Union rehabilitate tracks in the eastern part extend thifc project into Plainfield. tial rail lines. project, part of a public/private part- Transportation Efficiency Act and where there are.a number of empty County, especially during the of Union County, mostly around and This freight project is not thfi orily nership, would place a train station $308,727 in stale funds, all through factories that already have their own ummer when residents leave through Elizabeth, and make them major transportation project thiU the along the tracks crossinf Morris the New Jersey Department of Trans- sidings. heir windows open Telephone ready for freight traffic. Lines to be county is undertaking-, Avenue and near Schering-Plough portation. The %2 million received this According to Freeholder Donald Cynyersatiqns,^leJeyifiigii .yawing, rehaWHtifed*fnelude the Rihway Vai- ..Theseprpje.cjts were arjnouficfd ^ie and Kean Coltefe. —-^=-i year "is ria!f"of S4" mlffibrt In feaWar Ooncalves, there is about 43 acres of* chatting with guests m the funds thai have been set aside for ley, Staten Island and other lines and last month alongside an annoUhee- house or in the yard and talking abandoned or underdeveloped land ment of a new department in trie coun- This is being done to relieve con- I Inion County, the rest will come next would provide transportation for light along these lines, giving a '•tremedous gestion in the ^rea by offering a mas§ o neighbors over the fence year. manufacturing and industry. ty department> the County Wharf- sometimes".are struggles. It's opportunity" for development, men! of Economic Development The transit alternative to commuters and Lehr said that some of the track is "It means jobs;" Lehr said. Kean College students II is also sup- prompted the Union County Air This •money is to go toward rehabil- county has applied for state funds fOr Traffic Noise Advisory Commit- itating railroad (racks on the Rahway in good condition. In other areas, it Lehr said that the trains funning on most of these projects. posed to open up redevelop'ment ee to study the problem, as Valley rail lines in Union County for require!j rehabilitation, Lehr said that these will not be "freight trains." The freight rail project is rnsjng opportunities in the area, which well, aj> gelling the involvement transporting freight, said Freeholder he is counting on getting some of the Instead, these tracks are to be used to done along side two other rail bro- increase the lax base and provide jobs. of congressmen and the FAA to Frank Lehr. These tracks, which will heavier track from Neferajersey shuffle cars from one company to jucts One is a light rail system, the New Jersey Transit is conducting a ry to resolve the problem. Wretch from Cranford to Union, have Transit another and to transfer points Cross County Rajlway--timf~ study to find the best way to align the Two weeks ago. we published the potential of carrying up to 9,0ft) According to .Leh|., 50 different "They're going IO pick Up a car stretch from Plainfield tfrBlr station along the tracks. The freehol- ders recently passed a resolution urg- an article updating residents cars a year, although Lehr_ said, that businesses in Union "county have*' here or.there and transport them to This would link the east and west ing New Jersey Transit to complete bout air traffic noise, and we there will probably not be that many, expressed interest in having railroad where they will be picked up," said of the county and provide mass transit access to Elizabeth, the this study. ncluded a chart for residents to "If we could have 1 ,fKXJ cars a year, facilities. Some of these already have Lehr. complete, during a one-week period, indicating when or if hey experience problems with" air traffic noise Responses have been faxed to our office, but we are waiting or thy mailed responses before , as 'catalyst' in education we publish the results of the informal "survey. Tbe Creative Arts to Accelerate receive an endorsement of its work by live in Union, Essex, Hudson eoun- The survey was adapted from Learning for Your Students and such a well respected, internationally tics, Sj)ecif"ically, grant monies will survey sent by the. local guv- Teachers, an arts-in-education prog- known ccjmpany." said Linda Slender, support the Professional Development emmenis «f Elizabeth andX'lark ram is the'recipient, of a~$25.000 grant chairman oT the Board ot cnosen "3y7npt)Sfi~ihroughoui the school year" o" residents in those municipal!- from the Merck Company Freeholders and liaison to the Cultural—"which will introduce more than-500 ies who are trying to gauge the Foundation, and Heritage Programs Advisory itJachers and administrators to the problem times related to airp- C.A,T;A,L.Y,S,T, is a collabora- Board, 'This is another example of principles of multiple intelligences ane noise... tion of the Union County Office of the impact public-private partnerships and provide them with* creative ways So far, the most common Cultural and Heritage Affairs and can have on our community. Merck trj use the arts to reach children who lime is during the evening, Artsgenesis, Inc. of Jersey City, provided tbe seed money for this have various leaming styles, It will. when residents indicated that program and has continued "lhe sup-. also support the attendance of 60-90 The initiative, based on develop- airplane noise is basically intol- "port which acknowledges the extraor- educators and administrators, at the mental psychologist Dr. Howard' erable. Some indicated 4 and 5 dinary opportunity C.A.T.A.L.Y.S.T.. institute at jersey City State College Gardner's theory of multiple intelli- a.m. were times they heard the has in influencing the way children in July. • . , gences, focuses on the concept that noise, Still another, whyie leam and helping them achieve their . CAT.A.L.Y.ST. is supported by a individuals learn and come to know response was received the day highest potential." grant from the Oeraldine R. Dodge things in many ways. after the chart was published, Foundation, Chase Manhattan .Bank CA.T.A.L.Y.S.T. has four compo- said airplane noise never bothers Recognizing that the arts are suited and the New Jersey Council'on the ' nentsr The Artsgenesis Institute of her. It's a fact of life in' the to reach aJI. intelligences. Arts. ,i •'•'.• . Multiple Intelligences and the Arts, IWOs, C,A.T.A.L,Y.StT, uses arts applica- To learn how to. bring the the Artist Laboratory, Artist-in- there is still time 'to respond tions of multiple intelligences theory, C.A T.AL.Y'S T program to _Residence Program and Magnificent 10 the survey, FiJTThe than to neated by^Kathleen CjaffTiey, artistic Seven Professional Development (908)'686-4169, or mail to director of Artsgenesis, to enable all other services of the-Union County Symposia, Worrall Community Newspapers, individuals to reach their full poten- office of Cultural and Heritage P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083. tial, "We are plqased to have a prog- The grant will support efforts to Affairs, contact the office at (90S) Be a part, of the survey. ram initiated by a county agency expand lhe C.A.T.A.L,Y,S.T. Initia- 558-2550. • .• - .

',„•••• I've never seen an episode of 'Star'Trefc!'.or its offspring, and I've never seen any of the "Star Disabled youths learn joys of camping Trek" or "Star Wars" movies, ' In spite of unusually cold spring involved in camping, as well as foster' were prepared, menus agreed upon, but I was riveted to the televi- weather, six individuals with develop- a sense of independence, and activities chosen. At the over- sion this week as the United . mental disabilities braved the ele- Elise Tale of Westfield, as part of night, Steven Genung of Summit, States landed Pathfinder on ments to camp out at Trailside Nature her effori to cam the' Gold Award, Maty Jo Makowski of Linden, Jim Freeholder Donald %noa!ves presentr a resolution Mars, ' and Science Center in Mountainside awarded to outstanding Girl Scouts, •Rusin of Roselle Park and James Sec- to Gladys Kearns, executive dirfifctor of the National I vaguely recall, at 8 years one weekend last month. worked with County Parks staff to atelld of Roselle Park pitched their Gduncil on Alcoho(i%m and prug Dependenc© of tents, cooked their meals and gathered old, our first men landing on Sponsored by the Board of Chosen plan and implement the program She Union County, upon her retfrement afteM3 years of around a campfire for an evening of the moon, and while the Mars Freeholders through, the Division of also recruited the assistance of a fel- service. 'Qladys has worked hard to show those Parks and Recreationi and funded in low Girl Scout, Maura Abraham of •singing and storytelling. who surfer from this disease'that it can be. arrested,' mission involved only a Gonoalves said. 'W# hope that the joys others have machine, it's still a giant step part by a grant from the New Jersey Westfield, Both are members of The overnight camp-out is one of Recreational Opportunities for'Indivi- Washington Rock Troop 45 many programs for the disabled. For found through her past efforts will touch her life in for the future of our exploration her retirement.' Into space. duals with Disabilities, the program A preparatory meeting was held on more information, call (908) was designed to impart the skills May 30, at which time equipment lists 527-4900. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1897

Answers to quiz COUNTY NEWS At press-time, there was no win. ner*of the Test YdUr Literacy of program allows the elderly to apply merit Program's staff and students 889-2946 during the hours noted Tour of stables Liberty quiz published in last Parks program for vital services, such as Pharmaceut- will operate a Nursery School Prog- above. Enrollment is limited and the Pre-schoolers and day campers are week's Common Sense column The Board of Chosen Freeholders ical Assistance. Supplemental Securi- ram for children aged 3-5 beginning deadline for calling is June 17. invited to visit the Watchung Stables The answers are; invites organizations serving indivi- ty Income, gas and electric support, in October and running until June for a one-hour tour. See more than 50 duals with disabilities and/or senior 1998. Horseback riding lessons I, President Ronald Reagan, Counseling on Health Insurance for school, horses. Walk into their bed- citizens aged 62 years and older to The students enrolled in the prog- The opportunity to leam to nde a first maugunM, Jan. 20 1981. Medicare Enrollecs and the Share rooms, find out how they shower, participate in Discover Our Parks, a Food program and Food Stamps, ram are being trained in the emotion- horse exists this summer aflhe. coun- what they wear and more. 2. President Abraham Lincoln, half-day program in the L'nion Coun- al, social, intellectual, and physical ty's Equestrian Camp, TOUTS are held Mondays through first inaugural, March 4, 1861 County representatives will provide ty Parks System assistance in the completing the growth of children They are learning Equestrians of all abilities, espe- Thursdays at a cost of $20 per group , 3, William Pitt, Ear! of Accompanied by a Division ol necessary applications for these ser- the planning and implementations of cially beginners, are invited to enroll Groups limited to 2J and appoint- Chatham, addressing the House of Parks and Recreation staff person, vices, which can supplement the basic activities that are typical nursery in one or two of the week-long ses- ments must be made in advance. Con- Lords, Sen 18. 1777 organized groups will have an oppor- needs of the isolated elderly and sus- school experiences sions which includes instructional rid- tact jean Jacobus at (908) 789-3665. tunity to visit a county park and parti- 4. Tom Paine. "Rights, of Man," tain or improve their lives Senidr The Nursery Program will meet ing, trail rides, learning general care cipate in one of the following activi- staff from the Division on Aging and Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays of a horse and a barbeque Campers ties free of charge: outdoor swim- with mommg and afternoon sessions 5. Vice President Thomas Jeffer- Social Services will donduct private will also he able to participate in a Correction ming, a tour pi the .Watchung Stable, They are from 8:30 to 1030 a.m. and s..n, Aug 13. 1800. interviews on request Horse-Show at the end of the summer, In "County Chamber of Com- nine holes of pitch and putt golf, or a -from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m Only the Watchung Stables, 1160 Summit 6. Benjamin Franklin, nature of planetarium presentation at Monday 1030 a'm to 12:30 p.m..•• morning session is still available merce gives scholarships to 8 'Thoughts on Commercial Suh- O'Donnell-Dempses Center at 622 Lane, Mountainside, is the site for this grade* on Page B1 in the July 3 edi- Trailside Nature and Science Center The tuition is $25 per month since jt'wtv" 1748 1 Salem Avenue in Elizabeth, July 17; opportunity fpr fun, fitness and learn- tion, chamber Education Commit- Groups art, responsible for trans- 7. Alexander Hamilton, April I ?0-3:?0 p m , Roselle Borough Hall this is a training lab Pro School, with ing, Camp is open to boys and girls porting their participants to and from tee member Joe Siarkey should 1(1, 17X1 the fee being used to offset the cost of ages nine to 17 the selected Discover Our Park1, site on the second floor at 210 Chestnut have been quoted listing the names 8. Adam Smith. "Wealth of snacks, and supplies Activities will — Enrollment is limited to a maxi- Appointments will he made on a first St in Roselle of all the businesses that donated Nations " include circle time, story lime, pre- mum of two weeks per child. Sche- c.nme. first served basis, weekdays, For further information on the Out- money to make the scholarships 9. Magna Carta. 1215 reading, pre-wnting, pre-maih, large duled sessions will end the week of through A tig 22- reach Program, call the Division on possible 10. John Stuart Mill. "On Libcr- Aging at (908i 527-4872, and small motor-skill activities, sci- Aug, 19, Sessions are Tuesday Ii is the policy of this newspaper For further information,, contact the ence, art. and music The children !>.•• 1K59 For any information on L'nion through Fnday from 9 am to 3 p.m. to correct all significant errors that I'mori Counts DmMuri of Parks and must be between 3-5 and toilet- 11. Pnme Minister William Pitt, County's programs or services, call Participants may register 8 a.m. "to are brought to the editor's attention Recreation at is»fi8, ?27-49fKj trained addressing the House of Commons.. the Customer Information Line at noon; and 1 to 4 p.m. Applications are If you believe that we have made \'rw 1«, I7R1 • The Union County Vocaiional- accepted on a first-eofpe, first-served such'art error, please write Tom 12. Edmund Burke, ]7H4 Seniors services Techriical Schools are located at 1776 basis The fee is S22O per session for Canavan, editor in chief, 1291 13. Pnme Minister Winston The Division on Agint' of the Raman Road and their facilities are Union County residents; $260 for out- Stuyvesant Ave.. L'nion, 07083, or Churchill addressing the House ul Department "f Human Services has Nursery school to open spticious and well-equipped of-county For further information, call him at 686-7700 Ext 329 on Commons. No\ "11. 1947 announced it- e.lderK Outreach Ser- The l'nion County Vocational- Parents interested in having their contact the Watchung Stables at f908) weekdays before 5 p.m vices Program schedule for July The Technical Schools Child Develop- child take part should call f908> 789-3665

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 — PAGE B3 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Rutgers chorus conducts tour of central Europe By Bea Smith he pointed out highlights from their attended a concert of Bach cantatas Staff Writer unforgettable tour. The 'Alleluia Fes- performed by our hosts, the Choir of All 18 Mudcnf, and three adult tiva' by Daniel Pinkham, had been the University of Leipzig. musicians (mm Rutgers rniversity- commissioned for the -501(1 "After a jnini rehearsal with the Ncwark rcturni-d last month from a anniversary t'niversity (if Llip/ig Chorus in the I2da> turop-jan concert tour in "In Berlin on May 28, we went to a Peterskirche, we attended another telehration nf the 50th anniversary concert at St Sophia Church, which is Bach concert In the afternoon." Flo- sear "I the founding <>f the Rutgers in the middle of old East Berlin, in the reen said, "ue sang an informal con- rniverMty Chnnjs They have reiter,- old Jewish quarter, which had tint yen at a blruul music festival in Lejp been destroyed in the war We also aifd hiiu cnuirng was '•one of the /ig in a restored indoor shopping mall had a guided lour of the uty and a rn"vi lahulou-, lourv of mir IIVL", " Ihal was being reopened that day chance in see the remnants of the Av^iirdini; to John HriL FIs ireun, tht,- Hundreds of people gathered to hear wall " -.itKkrm LiinduLior. and a music pm- us jt was nma/mg It turned out to be The following day, he-recalled, "we fessor a' the u.liege — he teaches one ot the most fun things that we gave a concert in St Nicholas Church, rnuMt iriL-"r> biMnrs and the chorus did " • and that evening we attended a con- 'j.ho |i.-d the group to Germany and cert in the new premier concert hall of Florc-.-n explained thai "the con- ih-j (>?Lh RepuhliL; said dunng a vis- Leipzig by the Oewandhaus certs v.e did were mostly English folk it OIL1 "thcr altt-'moon that accompany- Orchestra, which is New York Phil- songs and spirituals m hnglish I ho ins.' ih-_- KiTigtT'. y-iTi' Susan MtAtJfifi, a harmonic Orchestra conductor Kurt audience didn't want to let us go It ni-jmh-.T iii Kutet-r- part-time facultv. Ma/ur's group The acoustics arc phe- worked oui ven we'll Realh wonder- J,)v- :• ;in rrisirtit'ltif in ->oit,"'j and muv nomenal. On Friday, after a guided Jui things happened on that lour, on-j K 'h-:-'ir.. arid v.lio jko is Floreen's lour, we performed a concert in the ol v.hich v,ai si,jsint' ai the homes o| v. if-,-. Dm id Me-Aintii. organist and Thomaskirche, in English, St Tho- the singer1 familie1 in Leipzig for JuiiiidrJ Si.h'u.,1 <>\ Musi^ graduate. mas Church, where J S Bach was three da,- W>- h ,i s •• an exchange Ahy .is jrum Glurt Ridge, AVMSUTU nrganhi and rnu'He direeinf fnr the" !a?t pmfram wi'h the I etp7ip Ohnrr f"nnfjiJL'fir f'lttt'irfj Pamsh and Lvcha 27 years of his life, where he wrou- When thev i,ome I" perform in con 1 kiidriyuv/ . dean o( the student affair'; some of'his greatest works, and where certs in Sew Jersey, we will put them The Rutgers University Chorus in Newark is seen resting in a Leipzig shopping mall •••t'l.t- ai Rulger-. N'ew.arl: Two of the his grave is — in the channel of this Uf i,ri the borne', of the singers Ttu during its 12-day European concert tour m celebration of the 50th anniversary year of the "n-ypef. -A (-!••• i:r;i;)u;iK-d la.vf year, ha'.e magnificent church For us this was a people here are sn entiled about them founding of the Rutgers University Chorus, John Eric Floreen, conductor and music pro- 'Mi-.>-.--j *. I'h th-.' jfKirus and v.ere part great' privilege I think the students coming to New Jerses A large p-.-f 5 fessor at Rutgers-Newark, took 38 students to sing in Germany and the Czech Republic •I 'tiv -i.,ur Thv muring ..horn , Lfiuld feel the aura of singing in such a Leniage of them ^puak and understand mJijcJ-.-ii !Z '•• 'prario'.. lOalifn ^ifn great place because they sang extraor- English. After all. it was pre-lW-* As for our American students. experience tor everyone an opportunity arid an e that 'vr,i T• t.n-J i ! haw.-' dinarily well v.hen the wall tame down We wen- Floreen gnnned. "I gave all of the stu "You know," he reminded, "this is pnceless "Vku did wla-ssital .mumc in the "We'returned in the aftenwion tti in the ftasttm pan id Germany. Thtru, ijrnm ii iihcc'1 ftf paper with important group has performed only in. New ' Dunng a fttinl cofitCrl. the> per- i.urorK'un Jiur'-he-. ahr,u! a half- hear a beautiful service of music sung the> lake Llasses and learn qm.H'. f"i-jrmari *urds and phrases, ,to he.lp Jersey and New York and most of the formed two pieces J. iiri u-- Wt •"J'ven in <"i<;mian\ and !«.;> m Prague,- h> the church'1 choir of h(t\-. and There ha,e been man', .hangs', sin.- fhem if the% go? in a hind It was just students have never had the chance in merged ihe choir-, and h(,th (juj ,, ihv ( r-Ji RfpubliL." .said Moreen, as young men. And in the evening, we 1990, arid thar s one of them •me.ndous — a %ery rewarding travel to Europe It was a gold mine of See ACCOMPANIST. Pi- IiJ For one singer, variety is spice of life Elizabeth Playhouse B> Bea Smith Hi' preference ff.r r)ld-time -favo- Staff Writer rites ha- ne\er changed, although, The •. •.-r-.aiile Meve' Ame- :>f Hill- Ames admitted, •musical styles have readies for season 4 :-idf htj:ar: hr pr^tes>Hina! .areer 20 '.hanged Really Changed Still, By Jacquie McCarthy ••QMT'- agf> in June-whert"he sang on there's a large audience who loves the Associate Editor "I uc;,da> nigh!\ ai i res'aurant m Hili- old-time favorites They don't get to Now that summer is here, most community theaters are enjoying a fc'•>. •i-j-.- Hi- v.a:- I*->ear--iild He i1 stj'rl hear that music on TV So, I try to months of well deserved rest after the taxing gnnd of theater season is ••.infi'ii" uni'iT!-: f.iher thingi. on Tue1-- bring if to them through other means over Not so for The Elizabeth Playhouse, where Marlow and Karon Fer- da', nitht1 a' h :-J < ' hn owr, ^abie And I lose the big bands M> first AI guson are only just beginning another year of the long struggle to fund "p.' varK-l;. vh w".-,: rc,irwijst fiablt- Jolsfjri record started me as a come- their theater, now embarking upon its fourth season. Over the past three ? r -. r,i.-.r. fhariri.ei' " at l ) ('clock and dian At the age of 10, 1 was enterrain- seasons, this couple's life's work has been renovating and revitah/ing the it. ihe »ummeri, at .?0 a.m. He will mg my cMass in the fourth grade, doing beautiful old church which houses their theater company In that period hegir: nr-. eighth ;.ea wiih 'The Sieve imitation-, Tv.c> -.ears late/, I sang in of time, the regular Playhouse season has grown to include free Lun.-h Ame- S"h'.'-*; if, iht it\\, the v.h'j-jl And I continued, to enter: time' Theatre and Ghnstmas shows, and a muiiwil theater liKiriis in the "It •> Li: lo be ..elehratmg 20 -.ears tarn rrr-> classes through high schr.w.il " not-io-disiant future. 1 and -.'!! be younger than Jack Ben- Ame- anended A p Mom -, arid It is obvious that a lot of elrxiw grease has gone irilo the SULLCSS •,•) 'hr. n-..' Ame- quipped the other after- Washington schools, and graduated endeavor, but what is not as obvious is that the term can be taker, literalI-. M'i.-n during a visit to thi& uffice, "J trotri Hillside High School He alvi as far as the Fergusons axe concerned. Mario'* has dnrn: rrn.--' t ttr. started *.he cable television show in attended Kean College of Nev, jersey building renovations with his own two hands, slaying up late at night and trie fall of IW0 Tuesdays, at 10. p'm, in iTiion "One Suhday, I was walk- sleeping during part of the day, repairing ceilings and replacing stained I; '• a >arieiy shrrj, — what I liketr.ido ing by Mickey Comet's restaurant," glass The artistic director. Marlow is also the set designer for the Play- best — and i! offer-, a lot for me," baid .he recalled "A fnend, who was work- house So when an opportunity came along which would alloy- him to use ;h)a h.ind^unic:; yerhatik Arqcs "I •Ttff ttwre.'"Wlretf TTKtn «rtf -a vm§- f sftme of tfrar "eftww'-grease''"to forther the cause of theBiertndTrwfee" sing, inter-lew guests., introduce new was a little reluctant So, he said "I'll some much needed money for the Playhouse, Marlow decided to put hrs talent I always ha'»e two guests on the get the pwner, Mickey Ackerman ' two hands to the task, and will be spending these precious few days of show Usually, I base a musical guest Mickey asked me if I could sing, and summer building sets — for other theater companies. and a wumedian fir a laJk spot, I love when J nodded, he said, 'Go into the The opportunity which has allowed the Fergusons this chance to earn this TV shciv, I gel to dci everything I other room and sing for the folks So, I extra capital was the gift of a set from the now-defunct television sitcom love to cjn. and I always edit it If any- did 'Swanee' accapella. TTiat was in "Aliens in the Family," created by Jim Henson Productions The "elhn A thing goes wrong, you just take it out. June 1977 and I was still in high grease" Marlow will be required to put into ihe sets he plans to build from I hine. tfic beii (>i,,bpth wyrlds," he school Then Mickey said, 'I want you this gift is not of paramount importance to htm; he showed off the many smiled to come- and sing every Tuesday different set pieces which had been delivered to the Playhouse.'raving Ames beamed at the idea of a show night So, when the band took its over each one as if it were a work of art 20-minute hreak, 1 went out and.sang, "that reaches a lot of people at hc>me." "See all the little niches and doors — exotics,'they're called," the Steve Alnes of Hillside, host of a cable TV variety show .Six months later, the pizza chef, He also is-proud of the fact that his director said as he walked through the iheaier's backitage area, admiring on Comcast Cablevision, Channel 57, every Tuesday Anthony Peterpaul, introduced me to first piano accompanist at his first the newly acquired set. "Look at (his wonderful kitchen window. All evening, is celebrating his 20th year in show business. his mother, Yolanda, a piahist She's pryfessronal appeararice at Mickey's He has appeared on radio, television, in night clubs, kinds of wonderful things. Here's the'principal's-office — look at (hi- been with trie ever since," Cornet restaurant in Hillside ^•"^ films and for orpanizations, and.will be marking his isn't this fun? Here's a magnificent window seat .This is a -ene, 'if win Yolanda Feterpaul, ''And s-he is still seventh year this fall with cable television. Ames said that dunng his second dows here. These doors will be on display. It took us Vi man-hour, to with me Others who have been with year "we started getting outside work move this stuff in," he added proudly. "rnie fforrf (tie tieginriing are sini '"witfi""1 homes'"a7nd~n'uftTng homes airover the know," Ames said, "I was with Tony. me. And they include Walt Gollender state. They love the shows, especially Martin receriil) at. the television ings — then at other organizations. off-Broadway and showcase producHDns tn New York They overcha-ryf"' of {rvinjjton. my taleni cfHjrdinaior; the Senior citizens," he sa>d, "We play celebration of Lena Home's JsOth Then I went to Kean College and ihese kids terribly in New York, they really do " musical direct/jr Sharman Howe and all the old favorites. There are about birthday. He's,84 and Mill- singing. majored in theater, where I did a lot of The director was emphatic about using his skill to help aspinnt: pla;, producer/drrector Jerry Schonthal nf 400 songs in my repertoire. When I And he was~wrth his wife: the famo'us' acting, Iiilso did a lot of training, 1 wrights. and producers, i • • Hillside" started, I only had 50 songs, mostly AI " Cyd Charisse, I "may only be 38-yoarsr even took a disc jockey job on radio, "It's just showcases, arid showcases used to be relatively cheap "they 1 In addition to the television show, Jolson and Eddie Cantor, whom I imi- old, but I'm a big fari of that era — TTie most important trainer I ever had were literally what showcase means. For a few hundred dollar ,. ;.<>u was Felix Knight, a famed tenor from Amev,has appeared in movies, in tihe tated when I startecl out. Then,.! George Burns, Joe Smith o,f Smith could find a theater and you could put on your play Now to do a sh' y. ^ CatskiHs, fin oil-Broadway, on the decided on my own style, I do more and'.Dale — I'm a member, of .the the Metropolitan Opera, He helped case for less than $20-25 thousand is almost impf^ssihle. and VHJ thou- joey Adams radio show, and, has ballads now, organizatio'ris for Bing Crosby, AI Jol- me develop'my pwn style, I'siill, study sand pays for the set. It kills creativity," Marlow thudded softly, Tm made a record album He explained "Bing Crosby was a big influence son, Eddie Cantor, the Sons of Desert, with him," Ames said proudly, "And not saying that artists shouldn't suffer; I'm not saying it all should come that "we also make our living mostly on me. And I. know he also was a big Laurel and Hardy^ the Museum of it helps me in my work, And I still tell easy, but there's points were you get where you jusl break people 'down " doing private affairs, such as a lot of influence on the superstars such as Television and Radio in New York jokes in my routines, See AT ELIZABETH, Page B4. local organisations, senior citizen Dean Martin and Perry Coroo, You . City," . See- SINGERTPage B4 N KW j r. k»r. v S v M IMM > \ ••> Op Its Our Summer Sale. dull (For your yard.)^ living Arid a ,/Jtin i> of special t\(i!i'r and add section for the health, a .(trill, til hint: lifestyles, activities, and things to do for adults in AMADEUS .•our areas... FESTIVAL UNION COUNTY •i. 9 9 7 1 (it frm/ili li'liili Jrsliunin Stihtnhiys til S:00JHII ISSEX COUMTV PROGRAM 1- MyM,$pm You can save up to 50%

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-I'. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAG1 B4 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 Accompanist had to re-'organize' on tour Four novelists look (Continued from Page B3) •they did, j had to bnng them out key factor in the success of our lour. of the tour —, having a very talented again, organist along with us," wonderful job of performing In the He is organist of the Glen Rklge Con- at the century's end first concert in Berlin, they didn't "That evening, we performed a gregational Church, In Prague, half of Fioreen, who served as organist and know how the people would react to joint concert with the Dippoldishwal- our program was sung a cappella; the choir director at St. Stephen's Church To be an American writer and other choral pieces were with organ us. and at the end of the concert, the de Kammerchnr, the Chamber Choir, in Miflhum for 12 years —"up until thoughtful at the end of the 20th accomrianiment. The organs over On The audience would not stop clapping So. whose excellent singers had been our January a year ago," has conducted Century is to be delighted of at least there are different from our organs we .sang an.cncore for them Then we hosts for supper and overnight. The the choir at Rutgers for the past 18 attracted by the modem world and There is no %s4jindard pedalhoard in Arts sang a second encore They still concert was performed in the years. Because it's a 50th anniversary simultaneously troubled by the way Europe, and in Prague, the names of By Jon Plaut wouldn't stop clapping The choir had 750-year-old Church of Si Mary and of the chorus, this was an opportune things'are going. the organ stops were in C/ech In she to go back on stage for a third encore Si Laurcntius, which was packed. time to spring forth a major project middle of the concerts, the chorus And by then," he smiled, "they realls Again, we were clapped hack on stage like (his always would lake a break, as David Five of our greatest novelists deal with this contradictory American to sing three encores Word is that our knew ihe> were appreciated" performed a so!o organ piece. It wa,s "It was wonderful having Messineo society as .the century closes. In fine, detailed books, they examine sue- singer*, were treated as if they were fun for the chorus because he always with us and my wife. Susan, too. She ucssful. pftcuIiarly.Americun live against the backdrop of nur turbulent Fioreen said prnudh, "The nice myall) It was so much fun A great played a different piece, always made coached with the group through this timef,, 1 es,pj^nenee Our group did not want to tiling is y... had the same best use ol the xirgan he was playing, l;isi semester in socal technique and I have written before about John I'pdike'»- "The Beaut> of The I,ill- lease Then choir will come to New on Juny I in our concert in ".In Prague, however.* said Fioreen, how to sing better, I believe that her ies." Updike describes the progression of four generations of one family, jersey within (hree years Some of our rnaioF- cr>nccn in Ijippoldr.v>.aidt:. a "it was an fvt-n greaier challenge for eff'irK brought forth results. In fact, from industrial New Jersey to vigilante Montana There is acontinuous students are even talking about small rncdieval cit> We had the same him None of us know the C/ech lan- all of us are excited about going back search for personal meaning, or faith, in our changing, Tnaienalistit; soci- another tour in the future ' experiente there The choir uiuldn'i guage Me hud in quickly learn what to dd as good a job as we did on this ety. The urbanization of mass cufture results in a moral urKenam'i) whiwh, get off I he Magic because the auemcc each name meant on" the organ And lour," he said "But not better This Fioreen emphast/ed thai Das id 1 festers-.jhto an apocalyptic conclusion. wouldn'i strip clapping And when' Messineo, "our guesi organisi was a he did tin . That was a wonderful pan was the best " Joyce Carol Dates is one of our mom prolif K writers ThVfm.M rvLpnt book by this Princeton-based author, "We Were Tht; Mulvancyv." i\ about a prosperous family in upstate Ncv. York thai deteriorates under Singer is inspired by yesterday's songs the impact of personal violence — dale-rape — of the ilauyhter Nnfhift? 1 is ever the same for the Mulvaneys ns their pnde, wlf-|f>ve »nd ahlliiv tn •'Continued from Page B?J That was just a walk-on pan 1, also •Jiie was a real special friend, " and "Chuagn ynd 'Ain't She .Sweet' ' adapt declines Dates has given ui> a rich and disiurbing prritrait of Oetfr. Tm a master nf ceremonies at did Tor LiUe i ir Money' with Incle Flmd's Show, "also a very That was the last nf the LPs And I loration in the face of violent act. hf*ait." he grinned "Wall Gri11end.fr Michael J Fox Actually, 1 didn't good friend ' Then Schonthal said, "If might record again." he mused, "One ca\\% me 'B vaudeviHran' pven though evfji knnw wriaf I was reading for yntt want in do vnur own show; f can dav I'll record afatn and would like to "Jndependenw; Day" 14R1tfwfdl-wds.ponMj.4ui a 4lhc»i. Jury [here's rn> more vaude'.ilk1 OnFI-jrider when I niiuTsal Pictures called me for arrange it " (Jn j VK and 40s album I have at least weekend for a divorced, Neu jersey realinr. 'Ahf> Lfirifront', hr, ny,T, has been very imporfknt to me m our an audition. They gyve me ]usi one •""Well, after 10 vears nf hjjnj: a two mure in me This time it will be a loneliness, longings' and intonsisiencjes. He is re spt in si hie for a troubled friendship and professional page I guess they liked me btfcause guest, I said to rn>wlf Let rne go to CD " adolescent son who needs his support and guidance Tris h<,r,y lorne•. in terms with itself m Cooperstown, Nev, Ynrh. where differences, and (her. He's m> talent u>ordina- then nej.1 thing 1 knew, we were film- thu other s;de (if TV Let me be a liost » m rr nlic n if lha! h If h , • for. and he gets me M.O percent of rm ing it in the spring of 1W2 1 played a It wjis the hesi ihmj,' I e\er did I was injurj, create a persona! tuminf point There is an existential '.yarthir.g in ir Hill id I Ins iJv am he whidh is not easily dismissed on the anniversar, of f,ur naunn', brrth at reaching! new •iudienves through TV 1 guests for m> cahle TV' show. He's gangster in a three-minute scene with JIJ |i I i i' Nf-w \tirt drid Ii was [he was in yomrriuniLaie with the end of thm centun" al-o the announcer and on-screen }-ti*. and Dan He>da>a It was a won- th lur- Ml tti unmns ar in N w 1 people After all there's no mure personality derful, wonderful (.'"xpencnci . It's i rl. r,j 1 In, \ * > .ri The HO-year-ri|d Nobel Pn/tr w,inning Chicapii v,nier Saui Hi'lprj In the winlcr, Ames said"'me of -h« or»at r i i ! Ii [o%>- nil rtjinini j! tiijr shtiw t.fj Jem, Leopaldi Studios in In between performing at numerous the show- •.'(' MilL.n Berle. fid Sulli est works Bellow foHoy.s an affluent, intellectual and urban- elder man van. Boh \\"pv Burns and Allen" (iif ir n ^n;-> dnJ u h b_4.duv_- Monte lair, where we tape n In the restaurants throughout New Jersey, who renew.s his passinn for a childhurid Jn-t>- Lite is on the dfiAn ••u,p,, summer, we tape our shows at Robert I rum the Alton to Ye Old Collage Inn. They wcrv .ill ^IKSI iircdi m.>pirati. ihai i r- ir mnrrui V inj t I ihint I for. both of them Much in their lives has hf*-n miv<,;i!cylati'm ••••.f-n Priori Oatis, .a fabulous pool, in for organisations from American to me " tT*• ih r ir d ttirifc losetr though they have lived wittnn their plans Tht n^vells erid-. ;n a Li-.rjirrn?-

Wriodhndgi' And Jerr\ Shornhal, our Association of Retirt'd Persons, tem- In I'ih^. Arne- ret(irded his tirst ment, as the contun. wanes The future v- still a posMhiim. aithr-iy^f-, pntducef.director, is always nearrn iu ples, churches, to Women's American record album. "The Roaring 20s Roar ll tfrmk ol m; first horiking on dimmed • a-sist ui ORT — "there wasn't one organiza- Again u.uh (he Jer^es Bounut- Barid. June , !y77 T'hai was the first pp.- Finall in Phihp Pnh * m riLar Fa 1 „) f- r r "The- third thini; (hat I cin. said tion that we hadn't done" —• and from and releavej ufi fiiillender's CjOU.Y fesq' s! 'hirig I did I gf.i my foot in ir diffTLnu i r f thi>- Arrfntan u niur * rrt'i-fp-dnij r j ,_ j> label in thv" in-state area "There were ir anrj <_•-.eryihini; Lame after Hi u n Ames, "is an occaMfinal acting job I anniversaries to Bar Mitzvahs, Ames tht d rl -*h ha •- thrr ^n awd th iu f th ir rir did 'The Pjtkle" with Danm "Aiel"lr> w as a guest on the Joe Franklin Show 14 songs trom the \'>2 1 I b- n 1 r nJ r fa'*" ' t.r tan t fjf the respfinsibiiitiLs of iht >rfjtid) uiTitrdL Y\ th j, -s hi ) r-ii'i r r drrd>i >n f JL Ai'h Ii >t, ii <-d in jrt"ar jn J ih irb_i At Elizabeth Playhouse, set design tests resources r u J ih ^nd of tb_ ttntur from P-IPL FH I v»d-. In si i the shnw Lann Ikd hi is foundei K irt n pljri I in il Th t"Kjf d mnirn < mm n ! tujRihcr Ihts fnuTi s m I i) i("ir tr ih h .piaU tr, ir ffju nt "Sit 1 rirt Ut S If • rnrtjl r jr, 'rugging It (man iri IT un dlmt. Ar paving thousands ol dolldrs Inr v,r,uld a';-a:' u * f i'p-r I n V* \ 1 rt III app" inrr M Iridnl i , ..r^ni/dli m nil d mrdg |tc«, 4nd rather than put the V*t r n I lunj J [hi i falcri'ii-fj r j ofe i, f ih«if '.tamp C h' dt> 1 Th- tA^ n gnn rm m ir i - ! r ^Tjt rtdl ft i ih \n ih hd ff through d IHHK! shipper Ihi v onK s i in nlinu *1 ri lu on ih- !••• «;r r and th thr dd ' f r 'tun Ii turhul r •* , r^ LU - the sLhonironrm Fr^nl \\ I II bt i *LIU ivt tt N ^ i rV jn ,Jon Plaut is a resident of SummlL i thLdtLr her ir Ni J J pk is iht liiiriL ffn^rn fif /i \ i bt ibli In i hiir^t kss fur Iht ct vi df. 'ttdl vf.y" iit r r f>jnieUc Stetli. Mdrl"A (jui/h.d ' > ^" Bnydnjj jnd shu«.LJst pn. w.ciu/d II>L u, Inbuiid d I 1 u u thai rtwv' I e rii_\^r L n /JI,J I niiti tlutlitin1 m NLH Vtirt HLLJUSL WI l uriK di II r ad tfn hook, f dun I trmvi dlivtrnrij, hjvt i muuh ^_\ rriJli rial hi ri Jn spili n| |h fjn 4D I I "-u-- l dbout H i «t!.pt thji "in ittinjr m thL llrtdd frr m rridinlainirj|. 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Equipment" - i c «™^.««- 3605 Leo 1GOLF I w M 36 6 v OH0EBS yvtn KG - VWIH THiS tXTJI^JH I 5 Westfield Avenue, Clark 20% OFF OWR6S 7 Jit7 Infosource ° >w I // CENTER (Corner of Med»«on Hill Road) I u novn VOICE IMFPRMATIPW »EnyrC j 3607 Libra i;j- I 908-396-4949 I I I 10%'OFF1 Visit historic sites in Elizabeth I "Italian Fine Foods & Imports" I • 985B Stuyvesant Ave., Union * " * I Golf Shoes •Golf Bags The BelthcrrOgden Mansion, at I046 E. Jersey St. in Elizabeth is open by I appointment. Call 35I-250O for more information. Ph: (9O8) 688-7336 - Fax: (9O8) 688-6877 I Expires 7/31/97 Boxwood Halt located at 1O73E. Jersey St. in Elizabeth, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Call (201) 648-4540 for more information. 7MVEL Community Camera Center, WISE. •Professional Service " -JHCL. 1 oo j 1348 Franklin Street, Rahway • 908-382-5040 i I Roll Of Film With Off A 35mm Negative | j Our Processing • (Regularly $2 75 Each) j 1 7/24/97 No Limit • Expires 7/24/97 \ ^TRAVELWISHING I^TRAVE1,WISE,1NC ' ^TRAVELWISE,ESC '' I • Eypires 7/24/97 E |S5O OFFl|*75 OFFl|*100 OFF« •WHIRLPOOL BATHS 1489 Main Street, Rahway (908) 381-5888 Any V«c«tkm Ptckage Any V»e»tton P.ck.^ Any VmMlon Package I of»1500orMor. || of 12500 or Mora || of MOOO or Mof • I KITCHEN REMODELING 572 A Inman Avenue, Colonia (908) 381-9232 -I PAT -M HOUH ULJC. U»M**>CMDf7.TiMn •Fully Iniurxt -11 y»rt K •RemovWfcC«*l«d^JiJ«y»/ jJW^TImAiJ OlmUwiHaitiCvronmtHx, vtoiwi. 1079 STUYVESANT AVE. • UNION CENTER • 908-688-9044 We deliver MORE VALUE FOR Union Plate Glass YOUR CAR WASH DOLLAR! 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Stepping Out is a weekly calendar on the Watchung Circle. For informa- designed to guide our readers to the tion, call (908) 753-0190; many arts and entertainment events PINOCCHIO, a musical adaptation of in the Union County area. The the classic fairy tale, will bo presented calendar is open, to all groups and by Missoula Children's Theatre on July Out ,19 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Union Coun- organizations in the Union County ty Arts Center. Missoula Children's area. To place your free luting, send Theatre is an organization that allows information to Associate Editor jac"- ter Michael Rymer is a major new community students ages K-12 to quie McCarthy, Worrall Community East Wing, The hospital is located on in concert on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tickets The Minstrel Coffeehouse is a coffeehouse/concert series run by the talent. The visual style adds another audition and become part of a cast. Newspapers, P.O. Box 31(19, Union, New Providence Road in are $30 and $40, Mountainside Folk Project, a non-profit folk music intellectual and emotional dimension to Tickets are $6, UCAC is located at New Jersey, 07083. The Playhouse is located on Brook- side Dnve in Millbum. For information, and arts organization. The Project is the compelling drama. 1601 Irving St., Rahway. For informa- GARDENIA: Installation by Cindy tion, call (908) 499-8226. Tower" runs from Sept. 5 through Nov call {201) 379-3636., located at the Somerset County Envir- All films begin at 7 p.m. Friday and onmental Center, 190 Lord Stirling 2 in the Palmer Gallery at New Jersey TONY MELISE BAND will play con- Saturday shows cost $5, Sunday ART CAMP will be offered at New Road, Basking Ridge. Shows are held ART SHOWS Center for Visual Arts temporary music as part of the Linden shows cost SB. Tickets are available an Jersey Center for Visual Arts from Aug. every Friday year-round, presenting DONALD B, PALMER Museum of the NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St . Concerts m the Park Senes on Wed- a first-come, first-served basis, and 11-15, For qne week, children will have folk music in its broadest sense. Cof- Springfield Public Library will present* Summit. For information, call (908) nesday from 715 to 9:15 p,m. can be purchased at the door begin- the opportunity to explore painting, "Protecting the Pinelands Through 273-91 £1 fee, tea and baked goods- are served, ning 30 minutes before the show. Fri- drawing, pottery, printmaklng and The free concert will take place at no alcohol or tobacco are allowed. Art," an exhibition of botanical illustra- James lozzi Peach Orchard Par* on day and Saturday films are shown in watercolor with expert instructors. To tions by Robin A jess, at The Donald Admission is $5, For information, call Scott Hall #123, College Avenue Cam- be held Monday through Friday from Dili Avenue. In case of ram, the concert (908) 766-2489, B Palmer Museum of the Spnngfield AUDITIONS win take place at the John T Gregono pus, Rutgers University, New Bruns- ~'1O a.m. to 3 p.m., children will be Free Public Library, through today ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE is casting Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., Lin- UNION MUNICIPAL BAND will per- wick. Sunday films are shown at The exposed to art studios and be able to The partial exhibit consists of 20 water- for its fourth season. Rehearsals are den For information, call (908) form in concert on July 28 at,7:45 p.m. State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave,, take advantage of the new Art Park for color illustrations of fascinating Pine" 6-7 weeks and plays run 5 consecutive 474-B627 The concert will take place at Put- New Brunswick. For information, call classes outdoors. Barrens plants including orchids and weekends ' (908) 932-8482. NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St. in ViRDICT will present a reggae calyp- nam Manor in Union, For information, carnivorous plants The 1997-98 season consists of Summit. For information, call (908) so evening on Wednesday at 7:30 p m call (908) 686-4200. ELIZABETH LIBRARY will screen The •Donald B Palmer Museum is "Waltz of the Toreadors * 273-9121 DIAMOND HILL SUMMIR CHORUS "Barry Lyndon" on July 19 at 1 -p.m. located in the Springfield Library. 66 The Heiress " m Echo Lake Park in Mountainside. will present their annual summer con- Stanley Kubrick directed this 1975 Mountain Ave Gallery hours are Mon- "Of Mice and Men " The ram site is Cranford High 1 cert on July 31 at 8 p.m. The concert, day. Wednesday and Thursday from •The Real Inspecto' Hound" and 'Schoo Auditonum on West End Place award-winning classic film about a MEETINGS entitled "Garland of B's," will feature gentlemanly rogue who-travels the bat- 10 am to 8 30 p m . Tuesday. Friday "The Actor's Nightmare " in Cranford For information, call (908) WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION works by Bizet and Brahms, et al tlefields and parlors of 18th century rind Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 30 p.m The Seagull,' . . 527-4S0Q . invites artists and members of the Tickets ire 515, S10 for seniors and Europe determined to make for himself and Sunday from 1 to 3 30 p m For All •casting will take place tomorrow MUSIC UNDER THE STARS will pre- community interested in fine art to join students. The concert will be held at information, call (201J 376-4930 and July IB at 7 p m and July 19 at 2 sent Polish music by Waiter Lesniakon the life of a nobleman through seduc- the group and enter their exhibitions the Presbyterian Church of Chatham BARRON ARTS CENTER will present p m July 17 from 8 to 10 p.m in Fnberger tion, gambling and dueling in this per-^ General meetings are held the sec- Township, 240 Southern Boulevard, 'Sflsi of Life" art exhibit, an annual Readings, will Dt from aftnaprd Park in Uruon, ,. . rod piece. The film runs 184 minutes in ond Thursday of the' month at the Chatham Twp. POT information, eon- exhibition of life drawing, painting and scnpts. Pictures and resumes are Ir, the event of rain, the concert will color; and will'be shown at'the Main Westfield.Community Room, 425 East tact ilean-or Winslow at (908) sculpture toy local artists, through required- Backstage help :s also oe moved ti the Bymet Middle School Branch located at 11 So Broad St Broad St.. Westfield at"8 p.m. Prog- Sunday 768-S48S. needed Audition's win fake place a' '^s AudrtSn'urn on Moms and CfllSwell Also at the library, "The Golden Age rams focus on artist's demonstrations, Gallery hours are Monday through Playhouse, located at 1100 East avenues m Union CLARK RECREATION will present of Comedy" will be shown on July 30 at speakers and workshops A wide Friday from 11 am. to 4 p m and Sun- . Jersey St Elizabeth Additional ETERNALLY ILVIS. a re-creation ofja Latin Jazz on the evening of Aug 5 10 a.m Film length is 85 minutes, range of topics and media, including day 2 to 4 p m The arts center ts , appointments tan be made by ca'lmg Presley concert, will take place on the The free concert will take place at black-and-white, 1958. Early days of photography, are covered One need located at 582 -R#ftway Ave . Wood- (908) 355-0077 Village Grsen m Scotch Plains on July the Municipal Building in Clark Hollywood laughter with such greats not be an artist to participate. For furth- bridge For information call f9O8) 17 at 7 30 p.m. LYRICA CHAMBER MUSIC will pre- as the Keystone Cops, Ben Turpin. Will er information about membership, call 634-0413 STONY HILL PLAYERS announces (308) 232-8971 or (906) 232-7058 audrtions for the Mozart opera Tr,e tn case o* ram, the concert will be sent rts 101h anniversary subscnptlon Rogers and others, with added sound JACOB TRAPP GALLERY will pra moved to .the high school auditorium series, with four chamber music con- effects and narration. The. film will be sent an exhibit of paintings by Francois D m 0" Westfield Road. For information. certs on Sundays at 3 p.m beginning in shown at the Main Branch located at MUSEUMS Orszag through July 17 caii (&08) 322-6700. ext 220 September.' 11 So Broad St Rotes are BALLANT1NI HOUSE in Newark Qafiery hours are Monday through Figaro — bats Museum, the House & Home, exhibi- Friday from 10 a m to 3 p m. and Sun- ... Susanna — lyric soprano tion examines the Vicionan origins of day" from 10 a.m to noon. The gallery Bartofo — bass today's concept of "home*1 through the is located at 4 Watdran Ave in Summrt Marcellina — mezzo-soprano restored rooms and new thematic gal- For information, call (908) 273-3245 Cherubtno — soprano or mezzo- lenes of this Nat'cna1 Historic Land- SWAIN GALLERIES will present "Zim- soprano mark that showcase the museum's Dabwe Sculpture in Stone,* the crea- Count Almaviva, — baritone Decorative Arts Collection. Visitors are tive spirit of seven AJnc-art artists. •Basiiio — tenor guided through a fictionalized day in through July 18 Countess Almavrva — tuM lync or the life o< the, Baliantine's via a story- Gallery hours are Tuesday through dramatic soprano book of illustrated text panels and an Frtday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Bnng an ana from the opera, m interactive computer game, which Saturday to 4 p.m. Swain Salleries is English if-possfbre, or any Moral aria allows players to choose items for their located at 703 Watchung Ave,, Plain- Audrtions will be held at Oakes own, fantasy house field. For details, call f908) 756-1707 Memorial Outreach Center. 120 Morns The Newark Museum is located at LES MALAMUT ART QALLERY in Ave". Summit. Call f9Q8j 354-2537 for m Washington St. in Newark. For the Union Public Lfbrary will present an audition appointment information, call (201) -596-6550 The Old Revisionist West," paintings UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER is EDISON'S LABORATORY the soien. by Michael Sileo of Rosalie Park, holding auditions for the Missoula list s "Invention Factory' is open to the through July 24. Children's Theatre production of public 5 30 a "• to 3 30 p.m daily k The library is located on Moms PinocchiO" on Monday from 10 a m to Admission is 52 seniors and children Avenue behind Fnberger Park, in noon. Those auditioning should arrive are admitted fre% The museum is Union- For tnformatjon, call (908) at 10 a.m and plan-to stay the full two located on Mam Street at Lakeside 665=0420 or O08> 686-4536, hours. The fee for the workshop is S5. A^er.je in West Orange For more WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER win pre- Some cast members will be asked to .nformation. call £201) 736-5O50 sent the Third Annual Juried Show By stay for rehearsal immediately follow- the f4ew Jersey Photography Fo-yrr. ing the audrtions. Those cast will be through July 28 • asked to pay a left of $76 for the entire Music Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m. on week-of./ehearsal. The production is CROSSROADS in Qarwood presirfTs weekdays and Saturdays The arts scheduled for July 19. Students K a weeWy lineup of musical rotation: center is located on the Watchung through 12 are encouraged to audition. -Tuesdays —' Acoustic Optn-Mic Circle, ..For information, call [808j No advance preparation is necessary. Plight, Blues guitar stnnger and vooal- 753-0190 w( Rhe« Tytef opens Mi^ertow. and UCAC is located at 1601 Irving St., than opens the. stage to any aspinng CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- Rahway For information, call (908) player who enters The show opens at TAL announces an exhibit of works 499.8226, .. , .. 9:30 p.m ' created by the "Arrisis; With Disabili- Wednesdays — B.B of B.B and the ties' program at New Jersey Canter for GRANFORD REPERTORY THEAT- Stingers hosts Open Jam with all musi- Visual, .Arts, The exhibit runs through RE is having auditions for "God Favo- Verdict will present a reggae calypso evening on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in Echo Lake cians welcome. July 31 rite," a Nell Simon comedy, on Monday Park in Mountainside. Thursdays — Psychedelic Thurs- The exhibit will be displayed in the and Tuesday at 7.30 p.m at the Cran- days presents the greatest sounds of hospital's East Wing, Children's Spe- ford United Methodist Church, corner WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND will All concerts will be held in the audi- NEWARK BLACK FILM FESTIVAL classic rock, performed by locaf bands cialized Hospital is located on New of Walnut and E. Lincoln avenues, perform in concert on July 17 at 8 p m torium of the Presbyterian Church of runs through July 30 at several loca- Weekend performances include Providence.Road in Mountainside. For Cranford. • . ' in Mindowaskin Park in Westfield For Chatham Township, 240 Southern tions m Newark. All screenings.begin btues, roots and rock mufiic An information, call NJCVA at (908) Needed are five men ages 20-50 at 7 p.m For more information, call information, call (908) 789-4080 Boulevard. Tickets are $17 for general upscale and traditional blues brunch is 273-9121 years and three women ages 20-50 (201) 596-6550, MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE will cele- admission, $13 for seniors, and $6 for preserved every Sunday years. Directed^ by Jim Ligon, profes- students Discounts are available for Wednesday — 'Get on the Bus" RENEE FOOSANER Art Gallery at brate its 22nd birthday with the Folk The Crossroads is located at 78 sor of Theater Arts, Montclair State Spike Lee's comedy-drama about a Paper Mill Playhouse will present the Project All Stars on July 18at830p m early subsc/iption. For information, call University, Show dates are Nov. 14. group of African-American men who North Ave., Garwood. For information •9th Annual International Miniature Art The Minstrel Coffeehouse is a (201) 701-1734. 15, and 16. For information, call Kathy travel from Los Angeles to atlend the call (908; 232-5666 Exhibition through July 31 Bowman at (908) 925-3382 coffeehouse/concert series run by the Gallery hours are Wednesday Million-Man March in Washington. Fol- JAZZ NIGHT is presented every Sun- ^Folk Project, a non-profit folk music lowed by A question-and-answer &es- ^ through Sunday, one hour before per- DANCE day evening at Van Gogh's Ear cafe in and arts organization The Projeci is Screening.it LJnmri. Van &pgty- Far ic l^^lad a| formances through"* intermission, ancf iocafecTat th~e*Somerset"County E?iv7r-" SWiMGtMl.TFRW,RAMCES Liz Bradley & Larry and Laura on July Baptist Church. 785 Dr, Martin Luther 1.0.17 Stuyvesant Ave For further infor- Friday from noon to 3 p.m.- The Play- onmental Center, 190 Lord Stirling MUSIC UNDER THE STARS presents 19 at 7:30 p.m. King Jr Boulevard. mation, call (908) 810-1844. house is located on Brookside Drive in Road, Basking Ridge Shows are held popular music by Joe Brisick today Dances are held, at the Ogden July 23 — "Nightjohn," 1996. Veter- Millburn. For information, call (973) every Friday year-round, presenting MUSIC BOX CAFE of the Donald P. from 8 to 10 p.m in Fnberger Park in Memorial Church on Main Street, an independent filmmaker Charles ' 379-3636, ext.. 2272. folk music in Us broadest sense Cof- Palmer Museum, located in the Spring- Union. Route 124, in Chatham. The begin- Burnett wrote and directed this tale of a SUMMIT FRAME & ART is featuring fee, tea ancl baked goods are served, field Free Public Library, located in the In the event of rain, the concert will ner's workshop starts at 7:30 p.m. with mystical slave, Nightjohn, played t?y antique floral chromolithographs from no alcohol or tobacco are allowed Springfield Free Public Library, will be be moved to the Burnet Middle School Carl Lumbly, who willingly returns to the 1680s, ready for framing. Admission is S5 For information, call the dance following at 8 p.m. Admis- opening weekdays for the summer Auditorium on Morris and Caldwell slavery so he can pass oh a dangerous (908) 766-2489 sion is $6 per person. Sneakers only months. The Music Box Cafe will be Summit Frame and Art is located at avenues in Union. secret — how to read. Followed by a 465 Springfield Ave., Summit. Store are required. For information, call open Monday and Tuesday mornings SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL COM; CLARK RECREATION will present discussion with Rutgers professor hours are Monday through Saturday (201) 539-6286 or (201) 288-9729. from 10,a.m. to noon and Monday MITTEE will present pop jazz by Mar- Music of the 50s on the evening of Sterling Bland, an expert in literature from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Thurs- evenings from 6 to 8.30 p.m. lene VerPlanek & The Jim McNeely July 22. about slavery. Screening is at the New- days until 8 p.m. For information/call The cafe serves coffee; juice, Trio today at 7:30 p.m. The free concert will take place at ark Museum! (908) 273-8665, FILMS bagels, muffins and baked goods and The concert will take place in the Vil- the Municipal Building in Clark. provides an appropriate atmosphere to NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- THE LOST PICTURE SHOW movie lage Green. In case of rain, the concert LATIN JAZZ CONNECTION will per read a book or just relax while sur- UAL ARTS will present an exhibit'by theater, located at 2395 Spnngfield will be moved to the high school audi- form on July 22 from 7 15 to 915 p m KIDS rounded by the current exhibit in the sculptor and artist Peter Regmato Ave. in Union, next to the Union Mark- torium on Westfield Road For informa- as part of the Linden Concerts in the ONCE UPON A TIME, a collection of Palmer Museum. through Sept. 30..The exhibit will take tion, call (908) 322-6700. ext. 220. etplace, screens art films daily. Senior Park Series fairy tales with a contemporary twist, An extra feature this summer will be place in the Center's outdoor Art Park; citizen discounts are available Sunday will be presented by Pushcart Players "Game Night" in the cafe and library WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND will The free concert will take place at through Thursday, and Tuesday is NJCVA is. located at 68 Elm St., perform in concert today at 8 p.m. in Wilson Park on Summit Terrace In today at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The show meeting room every Monday evening Bargain Night, when every seat is $4. is appropriate for children ages 4-, to Summit For information, call (908) Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. For ^case of ram, the concert will take place from 6 to 8:30. Chess and Scrabble For showtimes* call (908) 964-4497 10-years-old. games will be available for those inter- 273-9121 information, call (908) 789-4080. at the John T Gregono Recreation The play will be presented in the ested. Bring a partner or come in and PLAINFIELD OUTDOOR FESTIVAL Center, 330 Helen St., Linden For NEW JERSEY INTERNATIONAL MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE will hold find a partner and have a challenging OF ART will take place on Saturday SUMMER FILM-FESTIVAL presents Studio Theatre on the campus of Mont- Open Stage tomorrow at -8 p.m. information, call (908) 474-8627 evening while enjoying a cup of coffee. from 10 a.m to 5 p^m. The festival the following programs this week: clair State University, located.on Valley Arrive before 7 p.m. to be one of the ELIZABETH LIBRARY will host a folk ' Those interested in performing at will be held at Library Park, located on Tomorrow and Saturday — The Road in Upper Montclair. For informa- first 7 performers to arrive, and be music concert featuring flutist Ten the Music Box Cafe should submit a 8th Street at Arlington Avenue. Grateful Dead Movie," 1977, directed tion, call (201) 655-5112 or (201) guaranteed a 15-minute performance Hislop on July 23 at 1030 a m at the resume, or letter of introduction to by Jerry Garcia and Leon Gast. The 857-1115. The rain date is Sunday. For infor- slot. At 7:45 p.m., the remaining four Mam Branch located at 11 So Broad Susan Perrnahos, Springfield Free St Dead Head concert film to end all mation, call (968) 754-7250, performance slots are dispensed by „ ERR- INVALID COMMAND ., THREE CHEERS FOR AMERICA, a Public Library, 66 Mountain Ave., UNION COUNTY ANNUAL JURIED lottery. THE INFERNOS will perform music of others, combining footage from the spirited musical review of the immi- Springfield, 07081. ART AND CRAFT Exhibition will take The Minstrel Coffeehouse is a the 50s. 60s and 70s on July 23 from 'group's 1976 appearances at Winter- grant experience in America from the place in the Palmer Gallery at the New coffeehouse/concert series run by the 7 30 to 9 p m at Memonal Park in land with rare early scenes and stun- turn of the century to the 1960's, is OPEN MIKE POETRY is featured at Jersey Center for Visual Arts. 68 Elm Folk Project, a non-profit folk music feerketey Heights ning animated sequences. designed for a wide age range. It will Barnes & Noble Cafe on the third Sun- Sunday — Double Feature be presented by Pushcart .Players day of the month at 7:30 p.m. St., Summit, from July 20 through Aug. and arts organization. The Project is In case of inclement weather, the located at the Somerset County Envir- "Les Voleurs," 1996. Director Andre tomorrow at 11 a.m. Barnes & Noble bookstore is located 17. For information, call (908) concert will be held in the Governor onmental Center, 190 Lord Stirling Techine is in top form, in this complex, The play will be presented in the at 240 Route 22 West in Springfield. 273-9121: Livingston Regional High School Audi- Road, Basking Ridge. Shows are held passionate account of two brothers, a Memorial Auditorium on Montclair For information, call (201) 376-8544. BARRON ARTS CENTER will present torium on Watchung Boulevard in thief and a cop. as well as a troubled every- Friday year-round, presenting State University Campus, located'on THE WAITING ROOM,- lunch, djfmer "Anniversary Art Exhibit" from July 26 • Berkeley Heights. For informaHon call woman loved by both.the cop-and a folk music in its broadest sense. Cof- Valley Road in MontclairTFor informa- and rock'n'roll, hosts Open Mike Night through Aug. 17, A reception will be (908) 464-0625, : philosophy professor, Structured like a fee, tea and, bak»d goods are served, tion, call (201) 655-5112 or (201) every Wednesday and weekend enter. held on July ZSfrom 7:30 to 9:30'p.m. Faulkner noveli with each character no alcohol or tobacco are allowed. WpOSTiR ....STREET TROLLEY 857-111S.,.._.._._.,_._ ^ taJnmenL The4avem is iocatad at 1481 ~" Thar arts center is located at 582 BAND will prisent a Dixieland concert providing his or her own piece of the Admission is $5, For information, call WATCHUNG ARTS CENTiR is offer- Irving St., Rahway. For information, Rahway Ave,, Woodbridge, For Infor- on July 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake puzzle, the film weaves mystsry thrill- (908) 78S-2489. 0811(908)815-1042. mation, call (908) 634-0413. Park in Mountainside. er, family chronicle arid somber love ing four improvisation sessions for children on Tuesdays and Thursdays CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSpl- UNION MUNICIPAL BAND will per- The rain site is Cranford High story with brilliant'panache. In French, from 9 to 11 a.m, beginning July 15. TAL will present the Third Annual Jur- form in concert on'Mpndayat 7:45 p.m. School Auditorium, located, on .West subtitled, Ths concert will take place at Esther The workshops will introduce .young POETRY ied Exhibit by the New Jersey Photo. End Place in Cranford. For informa- "Angel Baby," 1996: An ecstatic and • tion, call (908) 527-4900, people to the world of theater through PQiTSWEDNfSPAY, sponsored by graphy Forum during August and Sep- Egbert Park in Union, In case of Incle- powerful story of mentally, ill lovers, games and creative exercises, with an the larron Arts Center, will feature tember. A reception will' be held on ment weather, Call (908) 686-4200, MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE will pre- seeking to overcome their suffering informal performance at the, end. readings by published poets and an Sept. 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. ,, PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE will pre- sent The Dirdy Birdies Jug Band on through passionate engagement in the class-isJlmited to 15 students. ike jession on Aug. 13. at 8' . The exhibit will be located in the sent country music artist Kathy Mattea July 25 at 8:30 p.m. everyday life. Firmmakej^and scriptwri. The Watchung Arts Center is located. STEPPING OUT, Page B7 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1897 — PAGEJ7 Worpall CommunitConnectiony Newspapers Presents s To place your FREE ad, call To respond to an ad^call 1 -800.382-1746. 1 -9CW-f 86-2400. (Continued from Page B6) bum, through July 27 For tickets, call Dramatic Club, located at 78 Winans \nytime, day or night. S1.99 per minute. You must be 18 or older. The arts canter is located at 582 '201) 376-4443. Ave., Cranford, For information, call Rahway Ave.. Woodbridge For infor- MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINQ a {908) 233.3200. Both numlit-r- work with TniirhTone™ Mnd Rotary phont-N. mation, call (908) 634-0413 production of the NJ Shakespeare THE BOYS NEXT DOOR will be pre- FREE Personal FREE Voice Greeting FREE Message Retrlevaji (i Festival. continues through Aug. 2 at sented by Kean College's Summer HONEST ft SINCERE CALLING ALL LADIES CATCH Mi! UNION COUNTY MAN Playwrights Theatre of New Jersey. Studio Theatre on July 22, 23, 24 and RADIO 45 yr old female 15 seeking 30 yr old single male 37 yr old 5'9", 180 ID 43yrciid, 5 10", 165 1b pro-, Based on a traditional .Italian tale. 30 at 8 p,m, and July 28 and 29 at 2 clean cut good looking fessionai b' white male VYBQQ. Jazz 88.3 FM programming a male, 40 10 60 for a seeking a thin submissive the play is set at the conclusion of p.m. \n.\ triends first relationship open minded temale, IB to single white male looking healthy, ns and moderate will present the following shows this to be caught by an attrac- drinker Looking for a dis- battle when four wouid-ba lovers and The setting is a communal resi- CllMMB.7Sa.Z400 BOX 12977 35 for fun limes movies week: romantic walks and mas- tive single or divorced creet friendship with a 5i o' their scheming foes make much ado dence in a New England city where II Hwi mln.. Ilfiiri waiait PfTTTi PnOFESSIONAL sages BOX 39871 female 25 to 40 Kids are gay white male 40 10 55 Today — "Artbeat,* a weekly maga- Petite, profeisionii femaie and their own "merry war" four mentally handtaapped men Irve- DOCTOB OR DENTIST... (ing Wants a nice relation- who is sincere honest ind with red hair and hazel STOP! CHECK ME OUTII zine show covering ail facets of fhg The theater is located at 33 Green under the supervision of an earnest but 56" pfof»wiDnal. (and, car- ship BOX 12451 nm contused' BOX 1*783 arts, will be aired at 6-30 p.m. ing down to Barlh, full ol eyes Enjoys foreign films, 31 yr Old, 6 , 200 ID single SINCERI AND CARING Village Road in Madison. For tickets "burned ouf social worker. natural food and comput- white male, enioys mini LOW KEY TYPI life. Greek • American 43 year oid. Single gay "Marian•f/cParflancTs Piano Jazz." 7 and information, call (201)408-5600. All performances will take pllce' in ers Seeking a profession, golf pool horse racing 5'6" n/s n/tl. very gu'.et wDmin, enjoys cuiluril white profess.oha1 maie p.m. al male, who is active, with comedy cluOs movies divorced white male seeKirig THE ACTOR'S NIGHTMARl and the Vaughn-Eames Theatre. All seats things reading and writing 5 9' 160 pounds D'Own Seeking i n6n religious. similar interests BOX walks and much more a long term relationship wffi Tomorrow — "Portraits in Blue." 7 Other Plays by Christopher Durang." are S6. For information, call (908)- hi;r blue t/es -eaitny Jewish prolessionii. over 38802 Seeking a single white or someone who is more hke a p.m. parodies of four short plays, will be per- 527=2832 lOO^ihg and trim 4S lor a meaningtul reia- Hispanic femiie, size 14 10 homebody Like mowes good INJOYS SIMPLI THING Seeki -ig § sincere canng Saturday — "Jazz Classics.* 6 am formed at .Union County College's tionship BOX 13440 20, n/s with similar inter- walks and more. BOX 12557 47 yr old SB' 140 IO_sin- frendsr-ip ea^^g ts a Cranfor'd Campus. U'L AiNBR will be presented by Lin- ests BOX 12055 WIF1 SEARCHING,, "Beale Street Caravan." a one-hour VIRY PROMIS^G gle Black female "who POSSipie ^Ohg !er"i rela- den Summer Playhouse on July 24. 25 30 yr old 6 240 Ib stocky magazine show about the Blues. 1 Showtimes are tomorrow, Saturday 20 yr old Single' mother enjoys reading, walks NOT INTO GAMES? tionship warn si^e&ie and 26 at 8 p.m. at Linden -High who enioys cooking, CALL bui'd Italian maie good p.m and July 19 ai 8 p.m . Sunday and July bowling ind more age 40 IQ 55 BOX 154S9 School, A free show for seniors will movies parks quiet times Seeking a single "black 37 yr old sin- lOO^S BlaC^ hair prowp "Jazzset With Branford Marsahs " 8 20 at 7 p.m. and Wednesday and July eyes Seeking STILL LOOKING p m take place on July 23 at 8 p.m. and more Seeking a male who is honpst, with gle white -18 at 8 p.m For information and direc- male 20 to 29 wno is Similar interests BOX profession- 45 yea' 510 gay «*-«• Z'o- Sunday — "Jazz From the Arc- Linden High School is located on St tions to the college, call Kathy Longo at mature and has no time for 38905 al male hives," 10 p.m Georges Avenue in Linden For infor- games BOX 14147 atvaci ji; ard O'^g 'ret (SOB) 709-713 ^ _ seeking a WIIKIND COMPANION fun loving 5 10" ana 165 pouncts Monday — "Billy Taylor's jazz at the mation, call Amy King at (90S) T ! r r 40 Y olfl. single Black outgoing. D:st-»ee' ij'go ^5 s ing spontaneous mixes of jazz, pop. David Braarley High School m Kami- Diack female seeing an evenings am more BO)' BIKER SEEKING and sexy and features the songs. taneous female ove' 37 12975" 1 Dunk, funk, soundtrack music and per- worth. Tickets are SB in advance, SB at .Hieiiigent. passionaie cre- who hKes lo Have fun sna BiKiH BABE 38 /' 'si sonal anecdotes, Rixon's programs "Mack the Knife" and "Pirate Jenny " i'rve male with i sense o' enjoys Quiet times relax- TOUCH OF CLASS? s"g'e ft'hi'e O'ofessio^a the door For information, call (908) ma e booking *or i si^gif Seenng a s"'ess'0-.a B carry the classic 80s radio stylo into the The theater is located at 100 South humor injOys just IDOul ing and domg whatever 37 y oia 5 7' 160 != 241-2021 anytriing IOX 39221 comes (0 mind BOX w"-e fe~a^ 27 to 37 v Gay w'.'te ^ae 41 15 late 90s. St. Morristown. For information, call «-.; e-.sys :*•,« outooc'l 60 BOX '5035 I'LL CALL YOU I&CK! 13416 Italia" (amer a? one Enjoy (201) 408-5600 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR will be pre- me snore the moyhta ^% 38 /' oid 5 T female comedy C'JSS d-^,^g ^^ \f U LIKE GiVI Ml A ' sented by Westfield Young Artists' 1 LETS HAVE FUN H"Z 8-3 -o-e' BOX READING HINRY V will be presented by the artist, n/j. rvd. emotional / movies, spOfrng eve-ii Ci 3S /' ;;J ~s e f-,0/5 , Cooptrative Theatre on Aug. 1 and 2, T|ii. Atnean American, pro- 11010 me movtM. Micnis ind New Jersey Shakespeare Festival itibtt fnfoyi musie tf* 'essiona! male whs enjoys , and more SeeKing a sin. at 8 p.m. and Aug 3 at 7 p m OJigoOfS the ihori and gie o- SVO'CB: «--B ARE WE OOMPABBLE? «s,o uoo'^'j 'v some- CLUBS from Tuesday through Aug 3, on the movies cuflOi'ng ind ! An adult show, the mam character of mucn mori Seeking an femaie. 2B to 3! M^C I 41 y' 0 d 5 9' "95 S j-e is ©",5V si«-e ••**%% ILiZAIETH LIBRARY will hold football field at Bayley-Illard High more Seexmg a sponti- «-. BOX'•'•'22 "The Children's Hour" is •Mary, a stu- • rieiiigeni professioiai neoui femiie ova' 37 petife ano atvas ve BDx "Bookshare" on July 17 from 11:30 School, 205 Madison Ave.. Madison maia iate 30s 10 42 n/S. 37B21 CHin cut. BJ' going aifi wi'h f imilir •i-!§rer.S IOX 1 FUN & FRIINDSMIP dent with no desire to remain at a pri- -•d for poiIiBie long tefm mo-e Enjoys a isois 1 a.m. to 12:15 p.m This Is an adult Single tickets are general admis- 10423 UNION COUNTY ARIA 1 M y O " sac* 0' —a'e vate girl's school, tells a lie about two of rilitiontnip SOX 39275 •iffms footBI. moviei. e'lOys shows ind Isug*1^; program for the purposi of sharing sion. Bleacher and lawn seating is N1ID A COMPANION? 42 yr old 5 8' ISO ID SI'- her teachers. ? DONT BE SHY, BIPLY mjs.c and ms*e Setk-ig 'favorite books. This program will also gie white maie w'th B'o«" See*ng a s- r'a'e H' *j- available. Patrons may bring lawn 5 io" fu" figured whne li yr old, 9 2'. 175 id s"y 7 The show will take place at hair, and eyii iee«i"j I i-.d 'lenatiis BOX 1" M be held on July 24 and 31 at the Elmo- chairs and blankets for lawn seating professional female play- male with Drown *.&<• a no • iid miyoe mo'e Zs %• Dramatic Club, located at 78 mifi eyei Seeing ii timinine /osiantic. carng ra Branch located at 740 W. Grand St. fgi Bpentin»ous amiible mo-e ae-aiis BOX '"7e Stadium 'pillows will be available for honest female whs Hisparic temii.e 2! is 45 Ave. in Cranford For information can attractive §na upDeit s FICTION LOVER'S CLUB is held the rent or purchase. In the event of a financillly stcurs, !o: com- for pOiliDle long term reii- (908) 233-3200. Enjoys art music dining ptnionship IOX 14053 cancelled performance due to weath- hotkey moyiiS and more second Wednesday of avery month at i ; POBtry rgajing mjiie er, ticket holders will be issued a "rain Steking a whits pro1«s. PLEASE CALL TODAY! B p.m.-at Barnes 4 Noble bookstore in sport! wains flancing aid Mi % SI I hIM. Call 1-900-786 2400 BLITHE SPIRIT. Noel Coward s com- Sionai mali, 40 to 65 6 or Springfield. check" for a future performanet or rain SI yr old 6'3" 270 Jp more iOX 3SS72 IIWHrrnin II piri it altt' edy Of manners, will be presented by taller. wrtR similar, qualities divorced white profession- date performance. For information, calr MORI D1TAILS? CALL.. Barnes & Noble is located at 240 the Shakespeare Festival at the Com. anfl imerests BOX 3709B al male ieiho is good loon- ONI TO ONi...,. Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor- (201) 408-5600. QIVI Ml FLOW1BS... ing. sincere honest, pas- 40 y OB 6 170 ID si-ge & EslCK ?ema« SIIT se««- munity Theatre of Momstown. Dylan iig D biac* !s—-a* IS '.i 31 Si yf old female, seeking a sionate and oaring Injoyi jv-irte miie fihiheiiiiy sti- mation, call (201) 376-8544. MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG will be Baker, who direetea last season's 5 6' v tai.e' ns a'ug ana very mature , outgoing sports, moviei, canSieiigHt bte drug and aiiease ?ree 1 presented by Westfield Young Artists' LIT'S MllT UP ! disease 'fee no1 *.-, GREAT tXPICTATiONS OP LITER- triumphant "Our Town," returns to gBitieman. wng loves to dinner! ay* times and sma*ir SMkmg i ttmaie W':te maie seen;-.; " games *#'>OJt afloj* '*% ATURE is a group for people who Cooperative Theatre on July 18-20 direct this comedy featuring chic Lord ana noifls a Becen! more Seeking a sincere '0' i •Ong (BTT felBt'Sn- 'rate --' mporta*1'' '0' ' senae* atfasve HV % and July 25-27 at 8 p.m. job If you enjo-y liv.ng irfg share a love for classical Itttrature, ghosts, uproarious seances and the c* e* e"C5J";e'5 i good ^vw3"A','i No sengji ir. \nm tyiies) ersei; tail BOX scene gn.gr Coui*^ a*ea from Shakespeare on The group The story is about friendship shared paranormal in high style •efionsh; BOX "'306 BOX 15961 39489 BOX 39637 3SW* • meets the first and third Fridays of by tDfl_itiree main characters. The "Blithe Spinf runs Aug S tr-rojgh every month at "7:30 p.m piece opens In 1977 and moves back- 24. The theater is located at 100 Sou"!-. For information, write to: Leslie wards to 1957. St.. Morristown For information cai Micone, 1760 Rahway Road, Scotch The show will take place at Cranford (201) 408-5600 Plains, NJ 07076 OPRAH'S BOOK CLUB will meet at Barnes & Noble booKstpre in Spring- field on the second Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Based on the read- ing club established on the "Oprah!" talk show, books recommended by Oprih Winfrey will be discussed. Barnes & Noble bookstore is located »t40"Root#t?WMt. SpiingfteW 'Por- information, call (201) 376-8544 THEATRE MAN OF LA MANCHA will be pre- sented at Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- YOU'RE THE ONI THi UNEXPECTtO PEHFiCT GENTLEMAN YOUflE THE ONE 27 y 'j.d iemale whs 57 V2' 130 Ib. well edu- 27 yr old. 165 Ib attractive 2B y old 5 5" 125 Ib gay FRIKMI.VS PORTS . PUBLIC NOTICE enji/t i.M beabr, %p'jt\% cased male with blue eyes and fit Italian professional whie ma'e a cfoss-dresij. I*\KIMH> - ind dancing Seeking a and brown hair 19 very male, passionate and hon. er enjoys swimming, his., NOTICf TO ABSINT BiPiNDANTS single 0' »rare©3 wfiite romantic Enjoys lizz,.M- est is seeKing a pn/sicaliy ing 'picnics tial'et dining Calf 1-900-786-2400 fL S ) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: male ZB tt 40 with simi- e'atu'e arts martial arts attractive female with simi- gut quiet times and more $1 8) pit min II THfl M £ljir JANICE E. KRAMER : YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND lar interests For fngnd- ind more. Seeking a lar tjualities Enjoys NYC. Seeking a gay while male REQUIRED to serve upon FEIN, SUCH, ship DOSSiOie 'elation- female who is uninhibited wqrKing out quiet ^ana for ogmDaflionsriiQ BOX CHESS PARTNER KAHN'* SHEPARO, plaintiffs a!torfi«¥B, ship_BOX 37646 and mature BOX 14945 romantic times, the shore 15075 WANTED whose address is 7 Century Drive, Suits and more1 BOX 39825 201. Parslppany, New Jersey 07OM. tele- LiT'S ENJOY LIFi... VERY PROMISING BiOOER THE BETTiR Seeing a chess parinef phone _ number #(201) 838-4700, an New & Like New Furniture 34 yr old professional 3S yr old, 51', 175 Ib, MAKE MY DAY! 5 8", attractive gay while Answer to Hie Complaint and Amend- m or near HiHside Neither menUs) to Complaint, If any, filed in a civil white female, a practicing attraaivB. white male who 34 yr old. 510', attractive male is seeking a gay age. race or se» is Irrtpor- action, in which 61 CAPITAL MORTGAC1E Catholic seeks an hon- enjoys the outdoors, white, Jewish male with white male 20 to 25 who tani I need to practice, lo SEBViCES, INC, Is Plaintiff and THOMAS es!, caring mgn whomovies, amusement black hair and blue eyes is over weight BOX obfiin the skill if you have B, ACHESON, et • !,, are defendants, BROTHERS wants to share his life Enjoys dining out, darvsng. pending. In the. Superior Court of New parks, quiet times • and 16100 time to play chess, please Jersey, Chancery Division, UNION Courtly, Like spoils travel, the- more Seeking an atirac- movies and more SteKing ONLY SERIOUS CALLS respond to this ad BOX •nd hawing. Pocfcal No. F.~4aa4.B7 wllhtri- mirty-flva (35) days after July 10, 1B07 and more. BOX 16172 while female who 1540, n/s, with similar inter- exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, single, professional male, judgment by Default may be rendered FIT THf iILL? mature minded, for a long- ests BOX 11363 romantic. fun loving MALI WANTED!!! against you for the relief demanded in the Attractive 40 year Old rttiite term relationship BOX ONE OF A KIND Seeking gay. black, sin. Complaint, You shall file your answer and femiie, 67'. and 11016359 __ Looking for a theater and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk _5'11". single white, profes- git. professional male, for movie partner who is.40 pounds Looking for a LIT'S TALK sional male who is gener- friendship first, possible of the Superior Court, Hughes Justice Com- ; Something and fun I like plan, ON-B71, Trenton, New Jersey OBSBB, heaHhy. trim proleisional- Well built male is seeking ous, with § senst of relationship -Enjoys dining in accordance with the Rules of Civil Prae- wtiile male; 40 to 60, with a t6 go 10 oft-broadway a while or Hispanic humor. Seeking a female out, quiet times and more shows, oft-beat .cinema lice and Procedura, medium build, for friendship who is sensitive and down Not into the. bar %cen^ This action has been Instituted for the and a possible long term, femiie, who enjoys con. new wave music and New purpose of (1). foreclosing a mortgage versation. reliving and to earth, for friendship BOX 37535 York city BOX 10680 dated July 1G, 1987 made by THOMAS B, relationihip. BOX 38568 possible' relationship EXCHANGE having 1 good time BOX UNION COUNTY MALI ACHESON ind JANICE E. KRAMER as SilNQ TOGfTHIB 37884 BOX 38778 mortgagors to TRAVELERS MORTGAGE SO yr old, light skinned, full 41 yr Old. 5'9\ 195 Ib bi • SERVICES, INC. recorded on 07/24/87, In OOLLIQE white male, dean cut, Book 3779 of Mortgages fdr'UNION Ceurv figured, black female, n/s. VERY PROMISING fy. Page OfBB, et seq,, QE CAPITAL We Buy. Sell rVd. Looking for a black 40 yr old, S'Q". 1.90 ib, PROFESSOR,,, drug and disease free, MORTGAGE -SERVICES, INC., plaintiff mile,, 4fi to 52 Enjoys anrictive, white male with 57 yr old. S'lO", 170 Ib. n/s. rare social drinker ., herein. Is SUCCESSOR TO TRAVELERS •wilks. quiil times and i. clean cut, rvs and a widowed college profes- . Seeking b( or gay male.. To place vour MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC. and (2) to sor and father is honest.. recover possession of, and concerns pre- Or Take In On Consignment more P.S. I work 3rd shift social drinker. Seeking a age and race unimportant, FREE ad! call mises commonly known as 16 YARMOUTH BOX 10427 female, 30 to 45, with a ' considerate and caring for friendship. BOX 39405 VILLAGE, UNIT Y-IB, BUILDING! 1181, sense of humor, for com-' Enioys international trav- . PLEASE INFORM ME SOUTMWYCK VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, four Unwanted Quality Furnituq INDEPENDENT el, theatrti swjmming, the • 1-800- SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07078, MOTHER pamonship. possible long 33 yroid.'5'9", 1701b, gay. If you cannot afford en attorney, you may term relationship. BOX outdoors, card games and while male, with reddish, 39 . yr old, employed, more. Seeft an active, 382-174ft. communicate with , the Legal Sorviee's , divorced black female 14594 ' brown hair and hazel Anytimf. day or'night. Office of the County of venue by calljng slender, well educated, eyei. seekinj gay, white (BOB) 354-4 340 or the legal services office seeking a friBnd, confidant WT PROFESSIONAL n/s white femaie, M.to 56 . male. BOX 39391 of !h# county of your residence If you reside and lover, 40 to 47. &' plus Italian professional male BOX 13848 In New Jersey, If you are unable to obtain with average lookr Must an attorney, you may call or communicate who is-fit, honest, pas- I'M ITALIAN!!! , with t» Lawyer Referra! Service of the tm secure, drug free, dis- sionate and romantic. ABi YOU AUTHENTIC? Siyroid, 8 9", 18610 190 38 yrold. 5'9', 185 Ib, very County of Virtue at {008)363-4715, or at ease ff»# ind not a game Enjoys working out and good looking, gay, white tvt Lawyer Referral Service of the County ' ^, LIKE <$$,. pliyir, BOX 37168. ib. white male, husky of your residence If you reside In New more. SBiWng a fit f»mile male, seeking another COME SHARE with similar qualrtiei. BOX build, n/s,- social drinker. Jansy, If there m none, oonlact tha Lawyer v Enjoys sports, dining out, cute. 9>y male, IB to 35, Referral Service of an adjacent county, WTTHMi! 147'i4 ••» watching movies, good for- possible lasting rela- GUIDELINES YOU, JANICE E, KRAMER are made ^>* NO OTHER X> ProfBliionll, black tionship. BOX 36587 • faU Community rV#t¥§. patty defendanUs) to this foreclosure action femaH,- rVs, rVd, itekjng a LETS TALK music and conversations, ers asJumss no liability because you are one of the mortgagors and 38, yr old, tall, single white. parks, malls and flea mar- SINCERE GUYS ONLY for ths contents of. Or r§pliss may be liable for any deficiency and or any lineere. honeti and pai- lien, claim, or jnterett you may have In, too r slonate male, 8S to 87, to profMiional male who kits. Seeks an open Healthy 42 yr old male, W, sny parssnai, adveftiss' * FURNITURE STORE * enjoys movies, theatre, female for friendship/com- 5'8" and'1.85 lbs with a msnt$. And such liability against the mortgBged premises by reason share my intereiti rails B.iclusivBly win mt of the Mortgaga made by you, THOMAS B. injoyi sports, Atlantic mWoreyelii, ' country panionship, BOX 38788 medium build. Looking for mrttsmr st, m fssponasnt AOHESON and JANICE E, KRAMER, •• music and more. Seeking another healthy, trim •at forth above. City, travel, movies, long suth advsrtistimmnts • a single white female, 27 LOVE WOMEN,., male, 30 to 50, who is will- Worraii Communily NBWS- YOU MR, KRAMER, husband of YOU HAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE! walks and more. BOX ...with accents! Single very JANICE E. KRAMER are made party- 37M8 to 37, who is fun loving ing to give and receive papers may. in its *o(s tfu< defendant(s) to this foreclosure action and easy going BOX•athletic, professional massages, POX 37369 , cration* ra/Btt or dalsia any ESSEX COUNTY personal a^ysrtisame because you ore one of the mortgagors and 14724 nebian prince seeking a may be liable for any deficiency and or any 3S yr old, 5'4', 108 Ib, single nebian princess to CAN YOU PASS,,, which it flesms mippropri. lien, claim, or Interest you may have In, too r pritty, n/s, single, ,j«wish LET ME SPOIL YOU! ../the test? 44 yr old, pro- I re Ail advartistrs must against the mortgaged premises by reason Sit by me on my thrown. record a voee greeting Io Don't (non retigioui); profes. Tall, well built, African Enjoy movies,' hugging,' fessional goy white male, accompany their id. Ads -ofthe Mortgage made by you, THOMAS B, 1 AOHESOKTaS JANICE I, kHAMER, as sional female, a Loni American mala, who is talking, etc..No full figures 5'B", 180 lbs. I am healthy^ without sm« greetings may set forth above. Anderson look alike, edu- very romantic.ljSeeking a need to apply. BOX 15830 good looking, sincere, not appear m Connhctions. Date* July 2. cated and ehildlesi. spontaneous female, who honest, outgoing and pas- , We're sorry ws ara unable jo Seeking a trim, single, n/s VIRY ATTRACTIVE,,,,, forward written responses* to • • • • . Clerk of the Superior Miss is warm, with a great per- sionate. If you are a bi or Connections Conneefiofu 29 yrold, 5'8", 160 Ib sin- Goiirt of New JTarsey* and drug free, wfiiti male, sonality. BOX 37445 gay professional white 90011 provider if Advanced U539i WON July 10, 1BB7 {142,00) 40 to S5—tor- long tenn_ " gle white male with long maie-with qualities similir Telecom Serviess, Wayne relationship. BOX 36499 APPLY TO0AV! black hair and brown eyes to mine...call! BOX 11228 PA 19087 Advertisers Department Single professional male, enjoys body building, retrieve all their messages Our LOOKING TO left by respondents once NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION with brown hair and eyes, music, concerts and LET'S HAVE PURSUANT-TO NJ.8. aSIOA-ii-UNiTED _ MiiTMEN.__..:..... weekly, eompWHy fna of honest, in greet Shapt.- more: If you cm relate to SOMiiFUNi charge. When you rBip AMERICAN LIEN * REOOVtRY W|LL *§ yr old woman, seeking Seeking a physically fit, •me....call. BOX 12501 40 yr old, 6', 200 Ib bi curi- SELL THE FOLLOWING AUTQfS) TO THE men from 45 to 60 years fo a Connections ad, you attractive, passionate ous white male seeking a phone bill will reflect HIGHEST BIDDER suBjiOT to ANY Old. 10X12651 DEEP BLUE lYii,,,, charge of $1 99 Per minute. femali, to enjoy the fxceptionally -real,..and black male, 18 to 40. BOX LIENS: 15% BUYER PRIM; CASH OR ENVIRONMENTAL BIZ shore, movies, dining out, 15136 An average 3 minuie cal CERTIFIED FUNDS: ANY PERSON(S) 33 yr old, protissional, hortesti 57 1/2", 135 Ib, cos/9 IS 97 Connections is rNTERESTED PH (B54L683-1OQB, quiet times and much HI GUYS! brought (0 you by Worral SALE DATE AUGUST 1_, 1BB7 at 2iOO single, white female, open, down to earth, more. 10X38053 romantic male loves muiic! 20 yr old, 6', 175 Ib male Community Newspapers ajm p.m., 1421 OAK TREE RD,; ISELIN, NJ enjoys sports, movies, Advanced Telecom Services 081130 v _' • walks in thi park and t Ltfr'S CHAT art, literafure, martial arts with slim to medium build To change or renew your a LOT 3BS0 1BB7' Nissan 2 ,dr vln#: 910 Springfield Avenue • IRVINGTON and mere. Seeking an JN1P,B34S2JMOOBOflS quiet evenings at homes Male who enjoys dining is looking to meet other or lor customer service CM, Llenor: Oravlna Towing. 23 Springfield Seeking someone oaring out, sports, movies, plays attractive femafe, 3S to 45, fnales, IB to 30, race 1-a00.g47.1lB7 from 9am 3pm Monday through Frida Ave., Springfield, NJ ' Open Mon., Tuc. and family oriented, with and more seeks a female who is loying, easy going unimportant, but shape LICENSED & BONDED ind sensitive, for long term Copyright 1B97ATS AUCTIONEERS Thu.. & Sal 10-6 Similar interests, BOX with similar interests. BOX is ,,give me a call. BOX July 10. 17, 1097 38080 relationship. iOX 14707 38558 U53BS WCN (520.30) 201-399-3333 Wed, & Fri. 107 13015 ;, - 7/4/w PAGE 88 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 WQRRALL NEWSPAPERS Moonstruck What's Going On? ACROSS 1 t 3 4 7 B 10 1) 13 13 14 19 19 17 36 Emporiums 1 Seraglio 37 Lined with trees 6 Ship^ hazard IB 21 » 39 Bakery finisher OTHER 10 Cincinnati team 41 Distributes FLEA MARKiT 14 Stuck in mud S3 M 42 Dressing for meat SUNDAY MONDAY 19 Bell town 44 Stop JULY 20, 1997 JULY 14, 199? 20 Girl's name J? [SO M 45 Melville novel fVENT: Flea Market IVf NT: Wine and Chasse Information 46 Mn.,—: play Night. "Cruise For Catholics Who Happen' 21 Theater sign PLACI: St Citherine's School, corner 22 Florida aty 34 Sfl 47 Bishop's headdress To Be Single* escqrt#d by Mensignor Bill of North Broad and King Streets, Hillside/ Hatohef, of St Thomas the Apostle 23 Maxim 49 Peer Gym's mofher Elizabeth, NJ 51 Illicit liquor Church 24 Translucent gem TIME; 8:30am to 3 30pm Ralndate Sun. 52 River In France PLACE: St Thomas the Apostle Parish 26 Commcncal vessel | day, July 27th Center, 60 Byrd Avanue, Bloomfield. NJ 44 49 53 .Winter vehicle 27 Slender finia! TIME: 8pm SS Contributes PRICE; 1 SpacB-$20 00, 2 Spaces- 28 Part of speech PRIC1: Free Admission Informaiion for 64 197 56 $35 00 Tables supplied by parish $5 00 30 Gambler's cube Auctions Cruising The Deep Caribbean, Novem- 57 Maintains each For vendor information call 31 Sea bird 90B-351-1515. .Vendors needed1 ber 1st thru November 8th, 1997 RSVP 33 Mother nf mankind SB IBS 60 Cojns 201.743-6100 or 1-B00-516-7672, 34 Packers 61 Rose and Duchin ORGANIZATION: Parish of St Cither- OROANIIATION: Catholic Singles 36 Heavenly food S4 Iss 62 Woman bridge star ing of Siena Travel Club *, 38 Releases a claim to 65 Hebrew letter 66 Pub orders SUNDAY , 40 To blunder- Whit's Oomf Ot u I paid director; of OIDU for am- 41 Stable boxes* fig For oneself comb July 2Q, 1997 77 prefit or|uiutioii! It B prepaid sad.costs just 820-00 43 Leather moccasin 78 form IVINT: Giant Flea Market & Collectable 44 Intimate 70 Party goodies Show 'for 2 w«b J for Essex Coiuty or Union County and just 47 Combine 78 111 71 To agitate PLACE: Yanticaw Park. Park Drive, (off {30 00 fcr both Your notioe moit be a our Maplwwd 48 Rural sound 72 Map of town site Passaic Avenue). Nutley, NJ ito (463 Valley Street! by 4« P.M on Monday for \»r 73 Miss Bonheur 50 The populace TIME: 9-OOam-5:O0pm Over 100 OLiality publtcatioo tit fcOowiaiTbursda y Advirtutneci 015 54 Malay nervous disorder 74 Zygomatie bone Dealers1 Kiddie Rides Raindate' July also be pbod M170 ScuUd hod, Orup, 266 Ltertj 55 The same as before M 75 River in England 26th For irterfTiafiori call 301.997.9535 56 The March King 76 Redact St. Ektofeld or 1251 Sto)Tesaat Ate. Union For nwt ORGANIZATION; Nutley Bed Cross 77 Decomposes 58 Render turbid fundraiser j call 763-S411 59 Card game 80 Spanish hero 60 Lovci loo much M 100 MM 105; •IDS 81 Frog sound 61 Bundlci 84 River in France 11} " 63 Chemical suffix IE? • 86 Moves along 64 Certain annuities 87 English country 1 13 •1 1 4 111 lie Artists invited to join group 66 Martinique volcano 89 'Religious culnsts 67 Afforded the use of 91 Mount Weslfield An Association President Barbara Sth\Mn,n t-JXlerids an invitation 1J3 92 Acting dreimihi 69 Truman's birthplace to artist1, and rnfmher1. of the oimmunil) inltTcmed in fine art to join the group 70 Quoted 94 River in Asia 127 and enter Ihtrir cxhihitions 71 Form of riddle ••n 96 Stnp whale blubber 72 Kind of hedge 97 Wrath General rnetiinps art held the second Thursday nl (he mnnth al the Westficld 74 Spirits of the dead 9?« Possession of value r.Vimmunitv Room 42^ Easi Broad St . Weslfield ai * p m Prograrris I'ttus on 99 Useful 75 1920s song" DOWN artist'?, dcrnotistratiqns, speakers and workihopl A wide range ul lopiti iind 78 Pilot's record 93 French g 11 Outside prefix 100 French rmtfjrtan media, including photographs, arc Ltivcrtd One need not ht- an anmi ii, 101 — Gantry 79 Cutting lines 95 Raise the Titanic 1 Harness parts 12 Force participate 1 103 Nuisances 81 Merciless 97 Charged atom 115 Sometimes chased after' 2 Take as one's own U Guide KM Occurrence ITiree member cxhibition'v arc prcsentt-d lo the; public annuaih. The featured 82 Artificial language 98 A corona 118 O oddess of pea ce 3 Proportion 14 Lunatic 10S Ago ' categonsii..in the Pali flxhihitiori are oil. pastel, sculpture and mixed media *fht 83 Tennis star 102 Clever 120 Puff up 4 SufrR-forTning 15 Here Fr •106 1 85 — Mamer 103 Complaint 121 Epochs adjectives 16 Chest sounds Kilmer poem exhibiijon held in early spnng mtlude . watercolcjr. graphics, photography and 109 M Iron 107 Sault — Mane 122 Minced oath « 5 Madne&s 17 French student Rail bird mixed media The shows are judged and awards are presented ai an 111 87 Heal, as a bone 108 Man's name 123 For the — 6 Twin of Romulus 18 Challenges Federal agent reception where you may rneei the artists 114 88 Actress O'Neal 110 Uncle dial 124 Needed by camper?, 7 English school 25 Scorch Siameie coin 116 Loan shows of art by the artist', tntlude f'hildreri"••• SpeLiah/ed Hospital 90 Lei bait bob and dip 111 Numerical suffix 125 Roue g WWII area 29 Hockey star Sturdy tree 117 Spanish Tavem 91 Old hag 112 Man L 126 Without Fr 9 Spanish dance 32 Corded fabric Constellation 115 f 92 Satisfies 113 Biblical mount 127 US Revolution general 10 Pine tar product 35 Time period Brown f-or further information ahoui memWrshif). call 2?>2-'r, n] or 21

(Sec ANSWERS on Page BlJ) Help needed with Harvest Fest crafts, people and ffjfjd vendor1, are needed for the county's Inth Dixieland jazz band to play in Echo Lake Park Annual Harvest Festival scheduled for SeptemNrr 2%, from I to 5 p.m The celebration of Colonial and Amencan-lridian life v, ill feature demonstra 1 ri The sound . ' DIMC will he )')2(h, ri(PHr||\ number* like Pullm' Stump, the Medfnrd iitr./ Jubilee in all Sumrrrar Ans concerts which are lions, Ine period music, a Kevoluiionan V>"ar ericampment. children"; craft', 1 1 II. I runn f'fiuni) on J u I > 2?. when I hi nri It it-. Hit/ Oregrm and the Cape Mas Jazz Festi- held Wednesday evemp at 7 30 p m and colonial games..'fryid artd more I' will takt plate ai Irajhid' Nature A: 1 puhlii. i:. in , nt-d u, take u ride v. nh the Member', of the Wimster Street val Other notable -petiorrnance ven- at the Spnngfield Avenue end nf Echo Science Center, iouated m Mr volunleer. Lall B-,-11•• Arm 1 (tiv wet/1.Is installment of the. Summer Lent, un'trumpet and -.otali, Kun Implosion 93 fur the NJ.Countil ui whairi, bliiri>,eU arid pitnit ba&keis are Kellv at (VA, 527.42?,]. Mondaj:fndav ...... 4m r-t/Mi-.'al }••''. on [ftirribi.ine and vntah. Alan ill-.- Arts. The Wouster Street Tr encouraged There is a refreiherncril "You're in fi.n a real ynocj timt with f ar;. nn banjo ad \ s$'UR'TO''!8b9fiiO'frf mm Ad\ ison. Board "The TrflkV turn like, the) tould ha->e been designed b\ Schering-Plough Corp, of Keml- the day of the concert. MEN, KIDS, AND WOME>J UP TO SIZE BQ

al Ntv. Orlearid fa^-jrites like ences since \'^2 The> havt been holders arc the spymnrs (or this free Your abilities can cam extra in- SHORTS, SWIMMING SUITS,ETC,•CANNON TOWELS The Wolver.rrje Blues' and High showcased at the NJ Ja// Society's concert, the fifth in an 11-concert come. Advertise them with a classi- FAMOUS NAME BRAND ITEMS BY: SfK.'i-»'iy,' with iraditiunal- ju// and". annual Pee "Wet Kussell Memorial setriej).The public is invited to attend fied ad by caiiinga..gQ0-564.8911, I, RUSSEL. ueVI'S. 1-EE.gTC. LEV! JEANS VINTAGE S1O, HOUSEWARES • ELECTRONICS, ETC. LETHm^WrORWOOUOOArSJ VISIT OUH US.E FOF1 m OTHFS =40! O ANf • MAXIM WAREHOUSE EXPORT • IMPORT WHOLESALE & RETAIL B-SECTION ONLY SITON HALL .UNIVERSITY THEATRE'-IN-THE-RbUND SIDEWALK SALE ESSEX OR UNION 95.00 HAY FEVER Dl^ WRONG EVERY SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO S.OO PM COUNTIES i i- I eijLUMNB « I" Btrp COUf OH July 11. 12, -13* July 25, 26, 27* 441 Rt 1 4 9 S, BBT^ MAPUE * OROVIfstl: Cf*e« toPem^ti Cfsb, apfmm MePwsMi J July 18, 19, 20* August 1, 2, 3" ELIZABETH • TWL* 908-3S5-0750

REACHING S7,000 Perforrnances Perfprrrianrjf's PAID SUBSCRiBER MOUSCMOLDS IN TWO UHiON ft ESStX COUNTIES CONSECUTIVE at 8pm(*2pm) at 8pTTi(*2prTij 22 WEEKLY Tlckett tip. Seniors SB;Children & Sutfl S5- COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS WEEKS EFFECTIVE JULY 10 TO AUGUST 14.1997 . "•' Call Box Ofllce for Reservations: f201) 761-9098 r.i t \ { i r-s r\ /~\ r'i i •* n t i i > i ( t \ r~,~.r\ c^

KEEP YOUR SUMMER — : SALES HOT! U fJMMUNI! i. RETAiHtOi) 6867700 I CLASS)FIED-(973) 7639411

and enter a four digit selection number below to hear the movie times at these theatres!

3171 CIHEPLEX ODION CRANFOBD 25 North Avenui • GRANFORD BACK TO SCHOOL 3173 LINDEN FIVEPLEX CINEMAS 400 North Wood Avenue • LINDEN H 3175 NEW PARK CINEMA 23 West Westfield Ave. • ROSELLE PARK If 3177 CINEPLEX ODEON UNION THEATRE 990 Stuyvtiant Avenue •• UNION.' Sure-as anything school 3179 LOST PICTURE SHOW « 2395 SpringfitlfJ Avsnue • UNION 3181 ,staris in September. s p GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR It's hot to early to maki 5P 1701-65 Route 22 West •WATCHUNG your plans (or your 3183 RIALTO THEATRE k 250 East Broad Street • WESTFIELD back-fb-s-cbool 3165 SONY THEATRES PUBLICATION DATI; Rt. 22 East/ 2 ZONES AVAILABLE AUGUST 21,1997 AT GREAT SAVINGS! DEADLINE DATE: AUGUST 13,1997 SEE THE JEFf GORDON MCE CAR. MODULAR TABLOID •«« ESSEX COUNTY UNION COUNTY * I eiieulWen 51,000] • , • . hj DuPont Automotive Finishes Monte Blsomflald, Sooth Ofingt, OWn Rltfga. W.il Union, Ktnll^orth. RoMll* P«rk. Summil. .. Nuticy. EntOiingi. aMtnllla Ok iprlngtlfM, Moonl.imlde, HUl.ld*. Illubalh. Carlo driven by NASCAR Winston Diilo: Jiily If). JWJ7 Llnd*n, RoMll*. n«hw«y, Cl»tk Cup Champion jiff Gordon is coming iiine: J J:00 - 0:00 lo ryour area; Don't miss the opportunity for A Special Feature Of Infosource Call Your Account Executive At (9O8) MS-TTOO an up close and personal look at this 700- FREE To Reserve Your Space Today ! Hoi iJojis • Sod,i . (,ivc Nn,i\s horsepower slock car. It is brilliantly painted ' WORRALL COMMUNITY-NKWSI'AI'EKS in a rainbow of DuPont colors. 3o, .- chief of th- scheduled for Sept 27 and will pass through tha county at Echo Lake Park in The first segment is cm the topic of "Women and Jvairn Bamahas Division of Infectious fJisease. Men, i Westfieid. Cancer " Panelists include Sarah Schaefer. M L) , attending Mendelv/ri. M I) , asscjciaie professfir of iiilygiiriui Ijr. surgeon specializing in breast health. James Breen. N.D . ease at Mount Smai Medical Center Alan Lin-Green^ri' chairman of .Saint Barnabas' Department of Obstetrics and M D . attendirii; infectious di^eav- '.peadiiv a! Sain' Bar Gyriecology. and Karen Karison, M.D. chairperson of nahas. and Jereniias Munllo. M I) attending: epidernt'-i-- Saint Barnabas Department of Radiology Topics covered Guild fund-raisers sought gist at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center jTopig:. dr The P,ijnnelI'i-Spt'.iii,lj/>'rJ H^ispifa! by the panel include the estrogen controversy as it 'pertains 1 RULNJNLE_LLS cussed are which cliseas.e , can best hv pr^'vented thr';uj;rj to the breast; ihe-intexplay of hormone?, and hormonal ther- '^'.'tl.uni'ier Guild raiw furidi- for 1 immunization, which 'ihot--. art; hesf'tor adult- and nthvr r I In (Jitiihli/ nl (hiji C tjj£ apy in connection with cancer, the need for genetic testing, atii'. i!ii ; \i rriiilv iifv riiitf: fisea'i.an! area.1-. «*jf concern jr J man it r i u •r.-'ht Tf- i^Vnt-. of 'PunriOlh Thrnuyh tin' (Jiiiiltttf nf Our I'cnplc Whn C Urc Ih final tm ni 1 dijr th 1 p h Jiatn Imnut rr ififhlv ak'. .at tm- rr.'-.pjte.r'a'i •*'•' Ih >nd eprn nt trpl r Pain ^ m ril /itKri Piin li ( dr ^nth n Mmr t M I; h irrnar * iV.huti-j Wa;. ir, B^rkdtJ Height-.,. I n li i ar H"nr Vi n Mi * ti MD Umi dir t r I r i f ^dirit PaiTH^a \> fanrr ril f h Ji tn Fi h-sr Y guild rai••',•• fufiiJ-. ; siint'' n it- 'Rehabilitation Center rii Bamdl-a Mjrunn In tnut t I f 1 1 Jrj r M FJ il nJin f li n un '1 ~tr TY rr J Inpatient & Outpatient rh" i I HI t fi rd ri fr 1 \J ait n linf an s Pyr.pir ,.'t, -iT': lookir.g V, j'MTl th-J T iJ ad tJinFr Ji in i r JJ h F rHatt M li 'Subacute Care 1 IJ f ^ldtL di l r 1 th Pdin Mdndtrntni f enter a! Jir l r f Ih li in rr , n I . II th I ra Aunl':';t Guild ari'i th^i'.t- -v;h.M v,«.h l r ri! r dr J Out ar liuH f nuriri 'Long Term Care \1 Jfi -iirid M Ji^d M Jt dl t ni r f r i li i h La!! <'-)hr *~ I- •".->•••*•*'. ur,.i n an 1 m 1l ale dir I r f 'A \J all ndinB n ur ht- pit. erittd fnrnui?f irnTFiurii^dtiori ib1 ih Pdir Ir tilts! J( ir l Bnnidf d Thi pjn I !i u Statp-of.ihp.art f 1 ti r f r I ir I r n tr jr i/ati jr f Jn plate a cfaisificd h m m i hnqu th Jdn r f farillty, I n£ I rrn f Jn ni^r h If" r i u ati in th I f ! p^n ni du n i -5<4-«91 1 by 3 p.m. TutvJay staffed ddtii it n i fjir m j f f aH I I i i r t i \ r il 1 rt.fi.rT il i/ d pain L nlir th r It i 24-hours-a.day >>hich might l^dJ ! fnim no jn iti I, iu \ ri ^ JJII Irnnui i/«ii r n Jul lj| ] i physic japs &, Th third jjment is /aJiid Dediing with Ob< m TCI nf Nrrthcm \ J li r ill dir all f th "professional Pan li I iirt- Michd I Poth^ ipf Vf li alti ndm^ ml mi I from f- tr f) V) p rri n Julr Irruntim/ iii ri Ju! I v ith Saint Bamdhj D panm nt f M diun Jacqu lint Childhood Immurn/iii n r JuJ ^ PhysifaJ, He lubl a MD dti nJms, int mi t y ith Saint F* imahi D partmrnt t f MrfJT in P h- n Malfl Kf D j ULUII rri Speech It Ac Uvjfie6 Jir Lt ir f th J Iiri C nt r f r UidY l and f hn tin fr m 'I W prn I 10 p m * Juil In muni/ its ri Jul Thi Piitn h B S Y D r pi iridl clinical rnjna|.Lr with Hodtn J < And C hildh if) Irnrnurii/dtic n n Jul ""0 h I S A Hunt Barndha H< alth f ir Sv Itrn RtldK J Ilns du JIK ndl pr ^rini f tr ih L rrirrurn! i t n On-sitp l topes di u t-d include Ih uv it din aide fur ubt c until.rv nitttn h> d (.nrii frr rri V* id A r I I dh rat >nr :-——Denial & — •• patient {.xitJi and (Jut dub'I related I sui in r ,_

J r 7H VITAMIN FACTORY RUNNELLS 201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (201)926-2946 SPECIAL ZED :J N ON ' 'j J 'V ' if 40 Watctiung Way " Berkeley Heights * NJ O79Z2 10% OFF PR* IronMan Bars For Brochure or Adrmsmion* .Call 908-771-5901 (A»«fd Flavors ) R»g, J23.40 1599 Nature's Way (Originol or For Men) R»g J14 99 St John's Wort/Kava Kava FUTURFB»OTICS»O. 9 Products R*g $19 96 12 9 Urinary symptoms VITAMIN FACTORY ? Ester C500 mg W/Biofl so. Bovine Cartilage 750 mg J'ltdsi i.ill 1 K00-222-0O47 1 1 L #1899 R*g $7 99 599 #1»E7 ftog $19 « ,. 1499 I i' ,-r ' ' i Hi,in HI 'i i e scary. - B Complex *50" iQOi 369 Green Tea 250 mg 100* 449 #1387 R»g $4 99 FREE information! Anc they don't Vrtamin B-6 50 mg 100. 139 CoEnzyme Q-10 30mg 30t 8 #1427 B#g $1.89 #1872 fW« $8 99 ^ 6 9 686m989o Oxrtivn Super Antioxidant 90* Kava Kava 150 mg 1001 simp y "go away" #1739 B«B $14 W #1901 ftoy $15.99 1199 unii t'r u fnut Jil< rn > ind, firo-t.irt- \n's\ k-rn . don'r ,ilw,j> ,

Vital K w/Ginseng TOTUHEBIOTICS«, CHIROPRACTIC With the help of ,pcf - (ar 1« ol. W/Gin**ntt ar MnlR*g. $14.95 999 5100 The Art Of Chiropractic MII\-framed -mil b

Everything priced just a cut above wholesale! 1 a. ^ YBUF Community ! |«jf Louis C. Galdieri, MD, FACS Matthew l.S. WhanK, MD, FACS Visa /Mastercard 6 MAC Accepted Sale prices Good From 6/2/97-7/16/97 Infosource Co'Medical Directwj _»4 MOjJ_R_V01CEJNFdBMATION SlnyiCE Stanley-Blwrn, MD, FACS Eugene A. Sfulberpr, MD FACS STORE HOURS: Men, & Thure, 10-6; Tues,, Wed., & Fri, 10-4 WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 315 East Nutthfield Road Suite J A Livmgmm, Newjemy

\ PAGE BIO — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFiED Community

NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ESSEX COUNTY SPECIALS News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record GARAGE SALES 1-800-564-8911 Orar.ge Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper Search your local classifieds on the internet Nutley Journal • Belleville Post irvington Herald • Vailsburg Leader http://www.localsource.com/classifieds/ Tht- independent Press of Bloomfield 25 y/ords SI 9.00 or S26.00 combo UNION COUNTY CJarags Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, SALES HOURS RATES Jnor. Leader • Springfield Leader " '"helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain Cla^k Eagle • Kftnilworth Leader Insurance. .CLASSIFIED RATES Mtjntainside Echo • Roselle Specials' Monday through Friday 20 words or less .-.$14,00 per insertion i- ••i'de Leader. Roselle Park Leader 9:00 AM - 5 PM Additional 10 wortis, $4,00 per .insertion L -deri Leader • Rahway Progress Ewm* Observer • Elizabeth Gazette After Hours Call Display Rates 524.00 per column inch ECONOMY CLASS 908-686-9898 Contract Rates Available Selection #8100 Blind Box Number...... $1200 per insertion DEADLINES Internet Listing.,....,.,.:.$4.00 per 20 words 55 00 Of $9 00 combo items -for- Business Directory 4 PM Thursday sale under Si 00.00 One item per ad price D-spiay - Space reservation 5 PM Friday must appear. ADDRESS Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Classified Advertising , in-eolumn 3 PM Tuesday . Worrall Newspapers AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES P.O. Box 158 A*d appeals in all 22 newspapers Maplewood, NJ 07040 ADJUSTMENTS 20 words or less £20.00 per Adjustments; We make every effort to avoid 20 words - 10 weeks 524,00 or $37.00 Additiona! 10 words. $6 00 per combo no copy changes Offices where ads can be placed in person: mlfaves i'-- yiur classified advertlsBrffenf P Display Rates...... S45.00 per coiu zr^zv y&jr td each tune it appears, should an error Contract Rates Available iccur c aase no'!*/ the classified' department, withm ESSEX COUNTY saver days

HILP WANTIfi HILP WANTED HILP WANTID HELP WANTfD HILP WANTiD HELP DRIVER TOP 3 Rstio^i to ChOQM Oove'iin! ESAL A. E .Li' 1 t SEEP>rr*isifS GofS,- •POSTAL JOBS# Transpofi 1 LMSff m milsi 2 Top toant 1-.5 It* »!"* WANTED eamtd $128,000 mn 3'B.OOO miies last yaa» '91 *V '« 3«S1—'"Bis 3 Top hne equipment, E«eiene©fl Df^ii 1/ r-i-.-j'- 3 /si's 3 , J -, <• V- . and Owner OjJiflior Team* i^OO^4i^3W rjri»8is''«5 »*••' 11 ENVELOPES. MOOO At horns' -af '5' »v i-iSS-MORE—PAY S'aduite S!jfle--*r '%V, 5 * off'!! 5a': |{ %' »«-/ eiviisoe you stu« wotn our sales •.-500-338-6*28 ft w: ieEPTiO'i:™ C' rap-a B B'ai-l Gutrar,!BM' Fo' free information '•*J8 H nour r'&Mrdirig 310-851-2'90. aik for DRIVER TO rmut delryenw fa' lyearaMfrarr. : pmitirtg eompany using sampany vai Mus11* 3~--•» J'jpf- Sa'^fdf/ aa"-isr, : 5'CO p m 4 PIMV/ eansns. Mvi clM' iM t i Referents! S'000 POSSIBLE READING BVM Part-trr-a Full time diyi. b.er-a'its. LEGAL SECRETARY/ MtDICAL SfCRfTAftV P.ji39 taf Ut.figj/ dirssiorv n OFFICf MANAGER ; povr.o--s '- '."»- par- t.f* to? DRlVfiP TRACTOB i* I'.'-tjj-ti' •'B-i's Pe'e-t'.ies . E"-/iBV»'!5 POSSiBLE TYPING Part-time meant rrofe rnoTisy w r, « pay tcs',» f-ijUM^rnoitvi SALES e VAt " 90e-6B8-1330 Toil trot 1-800-218-9000 EjfSen and ntw g«5i gal turn Pin !:ffia? Fuli 139 '5-3-31 «*ie^s '/'.s existing at Pi" T ADMINISTRATIVE ' ASSISTANT: Growing POSTAL JOBS Starts Si! 68 p»? * o.ppoij',.r/ !or go-gsnsr Car Momdaif law firm seew lull time administrative DRIVER UP to 1700/ *MK o-rtnUttof. pay 908-687-1000 tJeiafrti For apyiiEatiCi'-! and sjeam in Cai! Urirjr> i atBittant Strong Bfimimitritivs, WorrfPsrfedf yp to 35 cents/ mHe tc smT' Qrea! (Wneti 376-tM% ina Mcriiartai skills requirB<3 . Ert'd and inigned. ill eonvtnfiona: f»»t. Q/.Os LEGAL SECRETARV Ett*r,ar,r%a M(;s!^" to ftOOpm, 7 days 90B-SBS-6661 'ilHU-f LIVE OJ! Monday tnraugr, Fnaay tgf v<*j Fax resume K 201.-S0B-1074 watoome Boyj Brothers 3.D0-543^9g3 EOE VSVVJi'i *v IfBii Wit' Qfarige S/, '-.- si* 6 i a' 9 jvVS '%•%- «6S! Qrange h^t 'Ot Pleasant Vaiiey Vrty, ADVERTISING SALES. Worrali ^Community EASY WORK; S'^'^i . ,fjj^ G^fjd salary Can pay' Assemoie WorraM Community Newspapers, Inc. fee""f:ar»^«r l&f part lime display ad salas Call Miff/ St&ngin 909-686-7700 Of fair resume- 1 -'.-y WANTED pan time 'Mature, loving LIGHT BUILDif.a Mam;r,s'M posti&r a/a or-siCiii feliaUH pfsfkiri tfj safe for aur nine 908-686-4169 . FRIENDLY TOYS 6 O^s nas immediate ope'- able part tirr-^. f(exi&ie r.curs Erp«n«ini93 ,'ji1 jn and si* y%ar old toy in our Union irvgs id yiur area Mumbe' One in Party plan- inaoof arifl oyKfeDf ^irt1 Ranway ARIA RfPPISf»/TAT!Vf * High laming Toys. g#ts. Oirtstmas. feme decor, wtm &ata- (i FisxiblB hours including Sunday morn- prestigious oooortufMty is a Welcome wagon O».!y Driers litense ar>S p'e- e^plo/TMsnt drug Kig and information 1,800-488^875 test and finger panting fMsiiM lf"int%re«,'e'3 wry sate aNtrnwi Ocassionai ftvenings Bep'e«n«ativ%. Mantgo Flartote hour *»9el». wfje'iffaay aftfjmorjr,^ please cau shiis working wiff, i^Mt b'JSif!%S4*s arrj pra-'et- QAL 'GUY Pridiy LooWrig f&r assittsnt i^naii Visit r,%* psrents a1")* m-avars B*'i*. fte>S to intwtr pheries. ligf.t fypjng filing fi*i Training Caii Ntifinem »4J 2C! 0'jMC.rTie.r Se n 0-jfjr NMessary Earn to HOME TYPISTS PC usem needed S45.Q00 Jobs Jobs Jobs W% S^fY«hBr«- MLM 4 txsnisWs ^irrcome potsntiar Ca« I.MD.51M343 erfen^' g'%a; •'vine/making siy. B-5O97 ^ CALL ''j"'y R M66 HOUS.ECL€AM(NG Wo'* wrtri a team cisaning hornet, lyn siFne, i^oftdiy- Friday Ad^anw> SOOKKifPIR mem opportunmei, bi-iingual a plus. Liriden 908-686-9898 My goal ts to loc»»» th« pAffjtet parson for 9tftM54420 We will pay top $ for your experience the peffaei fob, A l*MikkMp»f Who is •klltod •1ofaintzlpq >n qffle«. for ^ „ __^_ • ENTER SELECTION # &100 AR, AP. m1»f*rl»d In ' HaVt your iflyertiMmBni ind your VIM W Maiieftifd r#ady bui.sr,ess;,1pm.£^fri. M9n_y tfiry Fndiy preframs, u»ir>g; nuMMaenad, tatcnu ot • Word Prc»ce*.sf*rs/Wiridf)ws • Admin: Asst. thin fcnswtr the quettloni you art Sited in a eleaf vflriee. •x**utJvt quality In • Wfh preftl* efnet, Related environment 906-765-1120 environment, DOS 9AM.3PM or 10AM-2PM, Mendayl- FrMayt. ! »JEtD Help' D-^erwt-ieiiT^di Will help you get •Clerks Pjaa»> fan fHumi 10; 673^763-0226 started1 Earn l-IOK per- month' part'lims • Receptionists . 1 • Administrative Assistants BC^KKIEPER MAKE-A-WiSH -Foundition.. Fantastic S.uwrart Mo Selimg Not MLM 2 • Secretaries Unign SeOKS piri time full ina'rg« BOQkke^er 'minute rnaft&age i-6Ofj-332.61f>9 t ' tnrr; minmum 3J5 yea's e«»n%ni%. 3 dayi per 7iAS ' i pT P f MANAGERS ^ We Offer AMBITION, reSuirerrjerita to. Exaufiutt YOU'RE PART OF SOMETHING • Medical Insurance Bonuses iiGGER • Paid Time Off (up to 9 duys a year,; BOOKKEEPER *CCDU>rrS MyaDl« • Credit Union : • 40! K Savingsand Retirement Plan INITIATIVE AND DRIVE, i&'». wmpytef %rj (jmt An emire worM 01 Oppoiunify arid gnawtri inviiifl.r,meKef.it«iftMr»4 Jjiy 17 ts, Ju!/27 awaits you at W«r)dy » When you join the in town. fnanagwnani taam at' >jr restaurants, you'll OMAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Fjli.Jime CrtHri &«• 'enny sompany-wMe advancement'opportuni'- NEW TEAM .- t*i and • long l«t ot vwrtd^taM benefits TRANSWORLDL fice Eir-fty iiMise 1 mus! ' nigw Saturaa/s, oenafrts Calf Cnery D B73.376.7131 be- «S Diy V/o* We«k ii M •Ii<0«tien1 Silary 'X'ould vfju itke to LK i rnt-rnber of Mdl Dtntai, LHa and Fix . day. Friday 0 i Sreaf rnana^crfienf t«m. in a.fast COOK Pull time far busy lunehoenafls/ deli i and dedication to our team's fun ind friendly envirfinmentr ..E)©»rier)5f required. Good pay twtft ine»fltr/e quaMies you to participate in our 650 Bloomfield Avenue I arg;;. on; ni iKt riauon slfuicsi- C«t#ring Bjqjtfuno*. praferred CiB bofort. Managemam Triining program. 5pm, jg4a Bloomfield, NJ 07003 growing iipwjie discount stores. iV, Discover the unlimUM possibilities of a restaur. looking for individuals-like-you io DENTAL FRONT De»k Growing damal group an' manigtment career at Wtntfy'i, PlMSe PhV 973/748-9777 lead riCA' LUiirjrner-fjnemed feims. practice S»tks quick leam%f iwrth miriimgm orie Fix ysur fwur™ to: 201^75*479. year dental expeneri&e lor full ymt vonhofi in -So if yrju have reraii exptnencc Fax 973/748-2360 1 South Onng# offic* to handle in»urance billrng 'upm'non e^pericnie, or a (.tillepfe arvd fronrde*k operattons CaH 20^533OMS a National Staffing Company degree, and a tuMomer-firsi WENDY^f Short Term, Lung Term, Temp UJ Perm Pcstions available. attnud'- dfJii t rriii', .OIJJ tharitc to. loin.jhe learn — and tht.fun. DESK CLEF1K; full time/ pa" time App LBAL SECRETARY. Legil exparlince, Oarderi State Motor Lodge. Rt 22 WTO.1, pitBsaW office in West Orange.'Fax Calj Pal w FAX ui your resurrie it fan appointment. resume to; 201.243--0406 New Store Opening 'DIRECT AD Silespti*on iTOting startup Union, NJ Chmttrft PubOcaOon. Union,' i«Mx, Beroen CASHIER/DEU & MANAGEMENT area Qreal opportunity Partnerihip pottntlal Fuil-iimc hfjuri;,- iupennory oppfirtunities fxisf in the following areas; 20ij.746.5328;. fan jttums 201-746-3330. GREAT OPPORTUNiTiES AT DRIVIRy CDU Comply Drtvery Own«f Oper. ~ 'sales flour .'-; •Merchandise Flow •tori TBL otfsn atttgnad FreighBintr convan. NEW QUICK CHEK FOOD STORE •Merchandise Presentation (Stock Supervision) tionils, $ 3a/mil« toatted/ unloaded, high mil«s. •• •Store Maintenance . ''•Personner/Clefica] grsat homt-tirjia, paid lumpers, •btnaflti OPENING IN UNION ON 1090 STU YVESANT AVE. i-SW-t76-t7S4 eatntiof) NJS. • •I^jss.Prevention ' •Food Service •Cashier Supervision DRIVERS. OWNER Optritofs/ Manage your own. me* and wtfd mangr ttw 'fMt-- S,ao aM Quick..Chek is a leader in the convenience store industry with innoyatiye ideas, excellent Tai^t Dffeti exMcntitafjijigwagei, rejifemenf benefltj, medical/denttl "--•_- mliat (load^ ind »mffi) Slop/drop pay. Our service, great/fresh product and our food service departments. We are now hiring options and [remendoui advantement opportunities. For consideration, call trailers/ our rtefa/ fuel. Paid lumpers/ untoidtrs. In-houi* plate finineing. Oriema- friendly, motivated, reliable and energetic people to join our team in our new store I.800-899-HIRE (en. 186-TDK-T) Sam-Midnight 7 dayi a week. tidfi pay SZOO, Bring your truck in today and haul flnj! toad tomorrow, that quioNI New Apple Lines , located on 1090 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union. We are hiring full & part-time cashier/deli for all Ine, BOO-B43.33fl4, &3Q.843-B36a. shifts, management positions also available. Good salary, bonus, benefits and DRIVIRS Swift Transportation', Now Miring < Drtversl Excellent Pay and Benefits, Consistent advancement opportunities. Must be at least 18 yrs, old. For an interview call Patti or © TARGER T Mll«a, Home Often, Rider Programi, Job Sta- bility. Refintton IncentivB, No exprienoe necas- Marilyn 908-686-9866. EOE . *' ' /'•••.' ii df, equal uppununny impUiyti tornifufifd i,, hrkplu saryl i-iO&fl0O.73i5. (eoi=m.f) UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED PERSONALS GARAGE SALE SALES. WORK at home, $500 to $6000 per ERICA KANE what are you up to? Find outl Call ELIZABETH, 734, NORTH iroad Slreel, Apart- month, F.ull training provided BASE, P O Box B0B-flB6-Bi8i, ixt. 3260 Infosouroi It a 24 mem 3-0. Moving Site, Furniture, bedroom, INSTRUCTIONS 1808, Brick, NJ 08723. hour a day telephone Information service Calls clothes, appliancei, brte-a-bfae, ate. Giveaway co. S|Ti MANAGER lor suburban EMM high rise, are free within your local calling area, prices. Satyrdiy, Sunday, 1Q:30AM.3:3QPM i 170 units. Minimum 3 years experience Know- Nevini Te St. Juda, May the Sacred Heart of UViNGSTON; 1 i TlLDiN Court, SatwOay «nfl &f Mufet Sufr.-r^f P ledge of NJHMPA regulations and recenlfica- Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved Sunday Sam-Zprn Furniture, toys, dotfung, art able Varas>y 'J rM'.iii'- O"* ji lion procedures. Communication skills and throughout the world, now and forewiSr" asd lots more tenant relation skills a must Call 2Q1-743-4BSQ Theresa of tha Child Jesus, pray lor ui Sacred CP or fax resume and salary requirements to Heart of Jesui, pray for us St. jude, Worker of MAPLEWOOD. HOUSE Sale, SI Satter Plate S08-617-7126 743-8021. Miracles, pray lor us Si Jude, Help of the (behind Middle School) Furniture, bri5-a-B*8'. Hopeless, pray for us. St. jude, Healer of the clothes, kiichenwart, 35 plus years accomijia TELEMARKETERfS, PART time, flexible hours, tion. Friday. Saturday. 10-4. Sunday toi Sick, pray for us Say this prayer 9 tirnes a day HOUSi working for established mortgige company in Ram/ shine. Kenilworth Call 9QB-298-1100, "ask lor James and by the 8 day your prayer will be answered NEED A FACE-UFT^ Powell Publicafmn must be promised JK MAPLEWOOD 92 PARKER Avenue Jy[' Lwe iv //a'!/ ygarjhr-ij out Bonded/ lns,'»-3i. a—i'j Li/e-oul, own tf g 9u.»r, • Tartftt! '.^iM &i«3 F'se fly."i4*fis. Free E*tlni«t»i E INSTALLATION"1 Mpvt Flo«» Sat? f ; e r erfeei Carole. 37>£i47 . 'i ^. a ~ & ft / ^ ^ 'C- 'j j *-> > a i F r, a *s r : V't'Je S%»'I'JF:S ui'i:',^ "ij^j"'! 4%' fAa Fs.» FBEf ESTIMATE. Shop r hams LM. MAINTENANCE CHILD CARf providff (v iiianw §-,{ •v Ua'3*3ft"i,«^i' ^f;a-i ',*.f*.%' '&'j"rt&' RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL Monday trifoygfi Fnflay i^i wei,,prw3«3 908-964-4127 •PAINTING, •GENERAL REPAIRS and sis rKii Gar d: rsgardjeu &•. tail cradiL ME VLG, »GABJ»ENTPiy .TUJ/MA5GNRY Call 908-651-97S* • PLUMBINCJ - .LA.WN MAlf/TENANCE E^TLE Ef.a'% CARPET CLEANING CLEANING PERSON 8/3ilab« ig- r«MS fli. 90B-3J5-7056 apartments if offices osseT'eri's gsfajet 'ig« jfa'-,- Cf!" !(O a-^ iJ'-jt. " RICHARD" G." "McGEGHAW" E LINEa 'Mrfitf^hHS Vjrnmerdal Expertinc*} wrth giiod rifif%»iC4i Oft' "a",- NO moonse FHA VA Trtl% V PLAZA HOME iMPROVEMENTS pinatton Can anytime mi-^94,-i2'i'i i.W BED fjji .•-'•:g.-,-i. 1&J*-^«S. CilMu! C^riiiiidals Cijn^lruci Improve Siding/ Window!/ Roofing 3-JSiiTy mtnfsij • §«• Us* st,f t A Commercial Pyrcdas* Refinircfl Pryjf Cfeflrt Bankruptcy Kfichans/ Batnroorri*/ ta«mgnti IS!,* "a 4 Fn'BCtoi'j'OT Liens uriMritojd1 Mainline Fi- Extensions/ Conqrets/ Masorify CLEAN ra-eiai 8&0-823-4-278 Michael Huffmar). FrM E*tlm«t»»/ 100% Flnane*/ ^t? gprjs s.^: !>7e78. No Down P«ym»nt/ Fully Insured REALLY CLEAN il/ I 'VCT R«farane«a Av.llibl./ NJ Llconc. »1229*« •iEED A Lr>ar-• We !|n h%ipfjood or bid Lfjyis Matiri8i2 Saila'/ Ava Elizabeth '4J 3D8-6W-7151 f 4,'. ' ^4 5/t©nilO ! 302. Frit io REALLY CABOUCHON JOOll^C.'C^fJ," S 1400-73M1M UP To «S25OO Visa Card"' No Sacurir/ P PAPIC Construction Complet* quality home 'fj r« ? •!i''rt/i Ir 7 ti4 SE j#* 'if,- NEED Call Joanne 908-887.8477 rt' Bad Crtdfl OK! .1-600-576-2292 Ex- improvamenll, Additiorii, decks, dormsn. •• 55 bath!, kltchenl, doorj, window*, etc Big ana COMPANION K ELDERLV Riiponiibii pv- small jobs-. Call Pete 908-964.4974 sen wtth exoertente Mite petition Very ?%!,, JS' : • g-- able- w&efefil refe'eriKes upon regues? Csi FLOORS 2017«737g, W&W3 sive aril a Had off yjuf feet Can Abigemi w Dns. sanding, reliriishirig, dull free Decks, Concrete Patios, WidjOw Scrtenj. Lawri Rosemary 201-762-6530/jr 201-676-1116 Free estimates 201.817-9207 Furniture, All Power Wishing neaaa Free estimates Joe Marieno, 908-B10-914Z orPrjil HOUSECLEANEP. (BRAZILIAN;- with r%1%r Lanno, 887-57Z3 Day or nigrit NO ^J 150 sr**» availaDte Gl4s9ni house, office, apart- .LI; *".' a' / GARAGE DOORS m^K, windows Live (fi/ oui. own transports COLOfilAL COUCH $7t -jf 6(rV' O*"*!' -VJV3 Don 973-414.BhZ4 condition W8-£33-2'i7-l DOORS, INC, CONCERT TICKETS 131 C^' •I'I'J ^"jti-: Ser*ic,e SineejBAO, 24 hr Emergent LANDSCAPING NURSE. AIDE (Certified) se«» live in/ out Raynor Garage Doors (Tha only doors weekends or nights 5anng for BCK or elderly D'ONOFRIO ft SON ComplatB LandBcape al B73-2S8-lDa6 . , f8fBed Id' as long as you own your tjoma) Good fB*9r€neet iwn transportation Sales. InBialiatioh. ServlM Full 'lino ol FJolllng Sfjrvice Spring/ FaW Glean-0p Lawri'Miirwiji 201-762-SSS5. ' . DAYBED Whiiii Liraj', ','J'"P*!«. *»it"' '*•-" Slael doors Call tor tree estimate&. corripetitive nancd. ShrubMry Design/ Planting Mulching phte and warranr/ detaila Chemical Appirea'tioni Tree Remfivai Fuity PERSONAL CARE Ssrvise Palrah agency jew, itil! V/E SERVICE ALL OF UNION COUNTY Imsured/ Liciirif,(jn Frsa Eetlmai«s'j Eirpenentetl wrth care of sideriy or ill Lr/e in or 201-763-B911 out 908.969.2530 908-810-iOiO DURALINER BED nnt,f tv 'W af.-J ul s HOLLYWOOD size Dodye Rart, J"7', if«-i'V.' n7 GUTTEBS/l.EADeRS CHILD CARE , a73.763-2£66. ^I^N ^£Di/^^Tt»«v* ^Lm:.«f: ,, COMPUfER SERVICES"" ALL GUTTiRS Gleaned, Repaired and in- LANDSCAPING CMILDCARE AUPAIRCARE Cultural Ex- FOR SALE Orifs rrayiis ««//• <.%' changa. Legal, trained, .experienced Engliih- : stalled". $35 and up. Fully Insured. Senior Two tingifj of tjynt' b^'if. o^fi th^'j' u^ O's '..'..,.-'% .-.-"','-' '-I'" " ' ._,.,-; ^j, ^.,- .-,;J,^ r,,,w-t ^^j, -.alar/ By Citizens discount. Call Waiter, 908.245-5534 ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING speaking aupairs. Affordable Irve-iri ehildcars, rjr areiier $100 Denv WJW3 d'jJtJj* ^efl -.—1——l^-.™—-!—,..— -—- •„'. •• !'••» *»,(,•, Cai1 600711.9644, local coordinator Call 1-B00-4-AUPAIR Rfjpalrs Leaf Scrsens iristalled Installation STATE REfjISTERED horns day car% provider 908-233-4414 Keltom Sirvlegg. EXOTIC GARDENS * has lummer openings availaftie Nutrttraus CiutHijIeei, Isr'ysari, r GUTTERS-LEADERS 12 pliOT MTtingt, i*v >t fl'jntf^ w™ Mr' POND INSTALLATION s, flaw tfips, games, learning actfvKi%s J'iiQ'. ",<;•• *f-&j5- Ur* i*W5a JJ!, . * v J'- .-'J'""J'^UCTiON, INC Cuilom Kitqn- hours, flOa-BCS-i878 pif-CBS, brfrwn r UNDERGROUND DRAINS TREE REMOVAL gQ1.74fi.447i- PlLrmbing Thoroughly cleaned, (lushed, repaired, replaced, FREE ESTIMATES L FREE TO AVERAGE HOUSE $40-$60 1 .jw.'j '. it*- li'ja' MELOCONTRACTORS All debris bagged from above. JJs' Affordiblllty *.Dspfndablllty HEALTH & FITNESS tova, linandat scurtty, exceitont educatiori and v 9QB 6B6-BZ66 ana and clear.pf-leant Po#,#1 IIOSTIM, rio wares aria fymfljfs ,&0fTijWiffig !'j m grand^rents, C»li David/ Maria 908-245.5280 RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS'? Paying lor m(t addrast gOI-591-fJCIO dayi, yjB-76**32E •ji'jMji, «.fAf/i^E.i 'is? IAyjf:-.4.-vie* >-. dications? Why? Do you use Albutarol {Prove VICTOR LANDSCAPING smlContfru^iion All rughti • ON THE LEVEL nlll Vanlolin) Ipriloplum (Atrovant) Meta about Lawn and Construction CaJI ADOPTION YOUR unplanned pregnancy proterenol (Alpsnl), or other nebulizer medica KB 355 1465 or Baaoef 90B W5 , could hi the answer to our pnyBn, Let's Ship LOSI WilGHT NOW!! GENERAL CONTRACTOR lions7 Call Express Med 1-B0O-i7B 573T #ach aOmt make our dreami coms. iry» .' &ommtrei*l, Re»ld*ntl»l. Framing SKIN PROBLEMS? Skin Cap Spray and New BfaaWhrDugri. Fast, Easy, Sal* No hhm kt • - ; MASONRY Allowa'blB esrp»nl«» Tom/ Lisa Shtft flsefc, Cyftom D»ck». Groim Sale, eaiy lg use Clears red, flaking fiimmicks!! "Special* limited offer Call 2,4 hour UNION1 e?o iN^ooD No Job Too Big or Small alMgli today lor #FREE# Information C201) itching skin Guaranteed Remarkable Zinc COVINO CONSTRUCTION j5W airtarwign a or wftia! W*fiRt- Call for frM •stlmat* lormula Dermatologist recommended Call "Specializing in' All typsl of Masonry Stops g o, • 8Uf!i MIKE 0 Wft-?r]ft-fi4?'> ana 456 7iQ0,www.cieamkin,cQm. r what tb-doi We have rriariy (amiliei waiting \r, .'^la^L-jv « r i1s CafcaBlW •otnivaro, places Belgium Bbcl Fre« estimates tuliy a*Dp! your ehiW Pl9«s# call 1.BflO-745-1!iO ON TIME BUiLDERS insured 908^289 2087 as* (or Mirci or Gbria W& Cari H»lp' , Laqdlry, NJ 07J50. HEATING r MATTRESS AND Bo*tpring, orthopedit. 16*i j£d*a.'.'3 Tef'a'^! sfj'J'f, 'bi-jf R LAZARICk MASONR/ Sdewalki Steps : CABPENTfly, PLUMBING, SLICTWCAL QUALITY AIR Conditioning S Htatlng [nc A TRUI PSYCHIC • Mrs, Rhonda, I grvi all Nftver us«d Slrll in package. Cost S3W Sell Hill' Reg***/- Msne/i A.l^ oNfe Curbs Patios DecM Guners Palming Car RESIDgNTIAL & COMMERCIAL Gas steam hot water and hot air heat fyp^i of rsadingi ana aflvice. I can and will help iias eash, aoi-zse-zsae. B "pemry Clean Upt Removals Basement! At NO JOB TOO*SMA4,L Humidiliar^, circulators zons valves, air clean- you wfisrs others have fiil44 1 Fr»« question MAtTRESSES v^BOX SPRINQS~ tics Yards Small DsmolJtion Fr^e EsiimalBB foyer IB) 1243 Stuyvesant Aye . Urii'jn FREE ESTIMATES ins, Call Z01 467 0S53 Springfield N J Twin,$49; Full $59, Qufittri $69, King $7ft each WILL WORK WTTMIN tOUm BUDGET Fully -insured 806 668-0230 Fuloris $189, Daybedi |i29_.Cwr«jlei»f' . JOHN MODAVANCE,"JR. WATER PRC^IFING Stepi ones' Dtock con YARD SALI PAGER SKY FARM irrviiet you !O join us at Qur A-1 PURNITURE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Crete »norv Paviir«, patioi stdewalW Plaster secludad wm

PAINTfNQ ROOFING GREGORY ZALTSSMTIIN Painter Exterior/ BADGER ROOFING Co., Inc. Rool Removal, Interior Piaster md sheitrocklng. Fully In- Shingles, Qutteri, Leaders, Siding, Hot sured, references. All jobs guarantied. Free Asphalt Fully lniur§d, Fri§ Eiiimaies Servie- estimate j0t-373-943B ing your area. Call 806-964-eaaa, DAMQEN ROOFING RBildential/ Indultrtal. HOUSE PAINTING Shingla, Slate, Rubber, GuttBrs, Leaders. Re- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pfliri Fulty Insyred/ Frii Estimates 716-9431 Fully Insured J.D, Real Estate Fret Estimates ROOFING CONTRACTOR STEVE ROZANSKI Certified in 1 ply rubber roofing TRANSACTIONS Flit foofmg.reptiri 908.686-6455 Shinglei, re-roof-tBaroH estate transactions are ' Edward A. and Andrea Mallaney Court to Michael J, Melchione Sr. for Roof inspections A maintengrtee recorded in the office of the county Mountainside jr. sold property at 26 Webster Ave., $188,500 on March 18. All wDrti guaranteed PAINTING & Fully Insured Free Estimates clerk. Worraii Newspapers publishes lo MatthewJVI. Kcane for $210,000 on Genevieve M, Butler sold properly PLASTERING 908-3224637 an abbreviated version of all transac- Supreme Holdings Inc sold prop- March 31." pal 1047 Sterling Road to Lucjan eny at 145 Parkway to Gary Pct- Pajak for $135,000 on March 18. 25 YEARS €XPERiENCE "~ ~^T ROOFING"" tions recorded in the 12 Union Count} Elsie C. Natuncn sold property at 7 FREE ESTIMATES municipanties the newspapers cover, fersen for $154,000 on March 26, Portland Road to John S McDnwan Rita Siankewich sold property at 8 , •Repairs • Replacements the information is provided by TRW Albert D Gittrich eta! sold property for S690,OO0 on March 31.' Jens€n Lane to Alejandro E, Seijo for CALL: LENNY TUFANO • Shingles •Tile Property Data, a Fort Lauderdale, at 262 Hickory Lane to Christine Robert T and Dian M- Wardell 5125,000 on March 19, 908-273-6025 • Slate •Flat Frea Eitlmttti • in«ur»a Fla,, information service, and is pub PughM for $259,000 on March 26 sold property at 200 Woodland Ave,, Chandrakant Pate! eial sold proper- • Quality Work it a BetaonaDle Pnci EXPERT PAPER Hanging and Painting Oone iished approximately six weeks after it to Louise J L. Webber for $325,000 ty at 1037 Harding Ave., to Nirmal by Mike Tulano Free "Estimates and meaiur is filed in the county clerk's office. Rahway on April 1. Mittra for $295,000 on March 19 ing BBfefencss availaBig 906-665-18B5 MARK MEISE 973-228-4965 n f Sarah F. Patryiow sold properly at Se'viting UnK>n t fl Mc nt Cflynfy Glen and Pamela J. Bonderenko Rodplfo W, and Maria I. Ferraresi 929 Peach Tree Road to Luis Barros PAINTING TO piflise mosi fioieky customer Wi STOP LEAKS! sold propeny at 894 Row St., to Bnan sold properly at 123 Canoe Brook Eww, interior painting walipipsr. nindy- CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Parkway to Donald E CrcXjks Jr for for $140,000 on March 19, nan jabs, etc Tom D'Marra Painting Proper John j Kcena Jr. sold property at Conway for SI30,000 on March 25 $292,500 on Apnl 1 Donna Petersbn etal sold property Ful'y Insured Ree asJrmalBB • Ro&f Stfipplftg i 20 CuUer Place to Matthew Owsianv Federal Home Loan Mortgage ivttn HepB Vat powe' washing Francis X and Cathleen Roche II at 1382 Liberty Ave,, to Annette .FIB! Roofirjg 4 Siaie for S200.CKXJ on March 22 Corp wild property at 435 Harrison • Gutters 8 Lsiflfrs iold property at 23 Silver Lake Drive Peterson for $90,000 on March 19 WILLS FAINTING an9 Spadtli-ig. Balding James R Law sold property at 50 SL, to I Than Resource Corp for PflTi'ig Ca-pei Cieinmp Can 9C4-686-55M Serving Union h Mlddl««J Countlal to John C Colao for $718,000 on Florence Schmidt sold property at FOf 21 ¥«ifi . Gertrude St., 10 Leo L Collins for 560,000 on Marsh 25. April 1. . • 41S Wayne Terrace to Quynhchi Vu PAVING " U J Lit N-J t1Q760 $169,000 on March 26'. Kathleen Judge sold propeny at 56 Mary S. Wall eial sold property at for $170,000 on March 21. Anne M. Raymond sold property at W. Emerson Ave,, to Ilia Vaks for S92.00O on March 26 99 Woodland Ave., to Wyatt D COMPLITI 90$-381-90901-800-794-LEAK (5385) 56 Lance Road to Michael P Carra- nn for $248,WW att March 27 • Ella W Otrtto sold property « 1174 Slope to SL3 million on April 2 LINE OF I" «', =>9 YOUR AD could appear heft lor u titSt'u Wyatt Stone sold propeny at 181 (14.00 P*' week. Call !w rrwe demiii. Ou» Edward A Bodnar sold property at Broadway 4'6 Carlo', A, Lopes for EAL ASPHALT NIW friendly eiaiiifiM dfparm«nt would M happy 25 Presctrtt Turn.to Ricardo Correia S 108,500 on March 27. Summit Ave., to John E, Luih for PAVING ro help you Ct^ 1.800-564-8911. STATE mm isms for $118,500 on March 31. iL 110,000 on'April 2 TILE Francii and Belky!. Cerasa sold Roselle property at 28 Coldevin Road t« Union CERAMIC TILE Installer New tiiec repaid Ester H, Kean sold propeny m 121 PLUMBING '•iJ'S'Jting reTi^ffiing Glsaiing Uo )M n*j big S155.WO on March 31. b'Vi8i: ! d'.;!' al! Major er&*t wos SS'jep'©3 Douglas Road to Lloyd Bullock for Julia M Morgan sold property al BLEIWEIS J'j*M6g'.s •-8M.750.eBZ2 1 SI 16.000 on Marc;h 24. 156 Kimberly Road to Brizeyda M Elizabeth PLUMBING A • HEATING Federal Home Loan Mort|age Candelanu for $115,000 on March DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS Corp sold property at 221 W, 4th If. ••- •'•-••• -••• '••"• '•" • -••••-- WHAT IS A CUSTOMER? Heygo lot sold pnjpeiiy at 429 John and Eli/abeth Mantore Sr, REASONAILE RATES Livingston St. to Aurehna Mojita Ave,', tr, Andre* Liput for 493,000 on v.ild praperty at 2016 Gless Ave,, to The nitfmKTji ite rrK.-n smffiran." peivm for J-m.OOO nn March 24 Marth 27 Kiieherm, Btihrosrrii, 'Rtpalri, Qoutlrtf: Ernest B. and Pearl R Smith sold Arifulique Harris for $139,000. on Tile Floor*. Tub Enclo»ur»», Show»r«t*lli Magdy and Wafaa Mprcos. sold March 11. He a ri'ji defi?nd»r,i !n u' we dsjierd uu 908-680-7415 Free Estimftts Fully Insuftd property at 431 Livinpston St.. in propenv at 486 W,'6lh Ave., to Pedro hills Albert J and Lucy Scarpa sold He i? ri'.'t an inierrup'i'.ir. in -mi ^.-•itir, hs i: Heypn Int for %f>5,00. on 1 propeny at '916' Lafayette Ave,, to rtie ver;. p'uipv.e 'if i No fob too smi!l or too lirgt fiiitorp Mortgage Int. vjld propcr- March 2" _He^-.»fs us. s liviji »ji!i, rrf LBJI-. we 4L'» MAX SR. & PAUL Salvatorc R Cnnie fur S152,f/K) on= t> a! 508 Bond Si.. tr> Manuel F-ernan Anth'>m r'.-.-rv '.old propeny a! 314 Tifj"i d'ii/ir ^^ff. n la I'I* v-h^r* u-c ',^-f?- him 908486.5550 March 12., ••• • Hf .r. rKii jmia tnld tiatiUi/.. bu! u reaJ , SCHOENWALDER div for "$17///) on March 24 Dermody St. tn Christopher Durham Lorrairic M. Chesley sold property fk'li t M'i-d human im' iikr nu u',1 Leslie Bec-kharry sn|d property a! lor ina.S'K) "f. March ^1 CELIBRATING OUfl 85th YEAR P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ at 643 Carlyle. Place to Manuel EAST COAST Tilt. irmifatWfs -Otrsmrs Til* 1055 Ij«oi» St., to Jose A. Nina for He U u viu?1 pan uf f»uf hu^ifiti^./ri! aft , INSTALLATION 4 SERVICE tastre frir $134,500 r>n March 14. Bsithr'j^fT fisrmaii'/: hmr,m 1M" Kniher $154,050 on March 25. •Lavm Faucet6«Sufnp Pumps Fiow«, Best Pntes Free iBtimates •• .Senio Roseile PmrH r Ann Muraiore sold prnpeny at • He is tyri g nirrp, ij fa<:f nr Li fiijfriter Wi a Susan A Pricto sold property at 30 1202 Rony Road in Aritonio F- is, Reid St.. to Carlrifi Camathri for Bc H SfKisato sr>ld propertv at Araujfi for- $1 IQ.WMJ un March 14 •Eitrtfic- Drijif. 6 Sewti' Cleaning TREE EXPERTS S72,0O0 on March 25 40 W, Cirant Ave,, tn Jorge F-.finque/ Servlrtg «h« Home Owner Stepheri R and Klsira Rella sold He ii a (*fv>f! u,h-, briTiF.: VJIJI Ki-. need' BOYLI TRIE SUTOIRV CO iThan Resource ('orporatjon sold for DOf.'KKi nn April 1ft... iutfntti » Industry property al 1949 Ostwood Terrace to Ai waill^ Our jut. it In flilfill !h»rr, ESTABLISHiD 1922 .property at 1089 William St., to Hf I' lh- -.erj lifehlniKl-il NW i-.mm'jMt, 9Q6-SSM743 Violent Merarit for $ 122,500 .^>n 4M Chestnui Street Union UJ TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Sahadsf) Dookifj hit SI73,f/Xj on Springfield Hf ii IJIV "IK »-[i>, huv, :iu; •.rriiiii fiL",v 1 March 14 I tyr sylyfil!' Maw Plumber '. Li'-eny) *41««/• *y>8 PRUNING March 25 SENIOR CtTtttN DISCOUNT Hf drief,o; ih? riri'i s-.ur'rMi t ;rti?T!'rv{ TREE SURGERY IN • Lorrain;; L Olsen gtal sold property Cttywidc Realty Inc, stild proTJcrty ALL ITS BRANCHES at 380 Russell SL, lo-Vivia Smith for PRINTING Hillside at 34 Colonial Ttrrace to Jtff I^antl- Union iM,0fW on March ;l;fi. Sponsored Bs" man for VW;O0Q on April 25( PRiNTINO Juseph ar>d AntoneHa Pardo-Jr. sold 'Chrfstint -Marino Luis E and Ana M Tapia void Edward and .Beverly Ringel sold STACK TfBt; Barnes W:M !»&% cum. properly at 334 Whltewood Road to Publication printing £J- */P^'J o' ui^f; "wDrV Fret e^t'mai^v propern at 1128 Saint Louis Ave., tr, property at 6 Hilltop Court to Curl R (Realtor AsitHiutv I 'if dlilen aivVJurii Immediate vjrvice Kdward H Wcismaniul for $163,400 a sp©c/a/fy Pierre C Magloirc for 1175.WJ() nn KupersmitH for S230,fXXJ on Apnl 25 on March I7 MANGELS & CO. Wapit Composition March 21 BLIIJ SI id' n old |unjn.m j( Sf>3 V,7 f 'hestnut St. 463 Vallfly Street SSK Realty Management LLC sold TYPESETTING Summit Scotland Road lo Man a V Artia^^i Maplewood propeny at 1519 Bond St., to Flora Union, N.J. 07083 1 for SI80,Of>0 on March 17 Rear of News>-R9»n3 Bldg COB^UTERIZED Rouch for $130,(XXj on March 21 William Cohen sold prop'Tt , . t 52 Mfjfi Tues . Wed 4 Fn 9AM-SPV Morris Ave,, to Elva L MLJU for 'Ohvicro and Kathleen C Brunim (908) 688-3000 .... Tn.,itH y anfl f.lhar liffif. 3 .old Jjnipcn^^ jti iJ8 Marj AJu-t fry aPC^jinirrftn! Kenilworth Mapli Composition 762-0303 Joan D. Herdade-Richman sold 463 Valley St. property at 47 S. 22nd St., to Olga C NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES RESUMES Maplewood Herdade for $172,000 on Apn] 2 FOR UPDATED RATiS CALL INFO SPURGE 908-686-9698 AND DIAL THE LiNDgR COPE fejr of Nsws-RBcord g Tu6f;, Wed 6 Fn 9AM-5PM LOOK FOR THIS! LENDIRS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMl-MORTCAOilNFO.COM/WORRALL.HTM Fas! prolessijnai Thursday and other times Linden Typesetting wryB«!5> by appoiritmenf PRODUCT RATI PTS APR PRODUCT RATI J*TB APR Mapis Composition 762-0303 Bernard and Bernadei Yamakaitjs American Savings Bk 201-74B-3G00 INFO» 1781 Kentwood Financial Svc 800-353 &896 INFO>> 1760 483 Valley Street sold propeny at 318 Livingston Road 30 YR FIXED B 00 0 00 8 00 APP 30 YR FIXED 763 O'OO 7 75 Maplewood to John Yamakaiiis lor SHK,0a' fjt Nnwr, Rocorti BMg WINDOW SHADES 3/1-30 YR 6 88 0.00' 8 14 $ 39:3,0 YR JUMBO 775 0.00 7.88 £ 325 , Tut', , Wfx) & Fn 9AV-5PM March 20 EXCLUSIVE STYLES ol Verticals; Shades antj Thurs/Jay an^ other.times Hurst and Andrea Johnson sn| | Valences, Clolh Veneiian Blinds Must Sen! ( by appointment 1 Axla Fedora! Savings i0B-4iS7200 INFO« 17S2 Loan Search 800 B91-3Z7i !NFO» 1757 Pricwi Well Janet Decorators, 10am-5pm, property at 1819 Mildred Ave. to 30 YR FIXED 8 13 0 00 813 APP 30 YR FIXED 762-0303 1'3H> Nonh Broso Strecti.-HiliS'de, NJ Bri-nda J La/o for 1140,900 f.n N/P. N/P HIPAPP YJB 3C1 AVJJ 201 15 YR FIXED 7 50 0.00 •750 FEE 15 YR FIXED N/P N/P ' N/P F£E March 21 1 YR ADJ 6 00 0 00 8 40 350 15 YR JUMBO 7 50 0 00 7 50 N/P David S and Susan W Ault sold New J«r**y * lowsit rtitti BUSINESS property at 1811 Crescent Parkwa> Banco Popular FSB 800-491 BANK INFO» 1768 National Future Mortgage 800 231-7900 IMFO>> 1758 • 7,7.5 UQ0- ..APfi. \ on March 21 15 YR FIXED. 7 38 0 00 741 FEE 15 YR FIXED ' 5 25 3 00 6.78 FEE Joseph W Ma/ur sold propens ,ii 1 YR ADJ 6 50 0 00 8 10 100 1 YRADJ. " 3 75 . 2 00. .'6.14 N/P AWESOME HOME Bated Business 4iV/J Rtfi. purchtu oi ton»olltl«t» ntnvi Fm pr> apprcr/al startup Hot MLM1 Earn J30O0-S5000 per weei- ftOl ' Elmwwod Terrace to Darius/ Sell Your Home in 30 40 4ays' 10CT™ money tfa^k guaranise Zielinski for SI 11JXKJ on March 2S Columbia Savings Bk 800-9G2-4989 INFO= Penn Federal Savings Bk S00.722O3S1 INFO> Serious only 600 322-6169 e>len»on 7QD3 30 YR FIXED 7 88 Frank and Dianq M. Scutari sold 0 00 7 90 APP 130 YR FIXED 7~8S 0 00 7 90 APP IN UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS! 15 YR FIXED 7 25 0 00 7 29 FEEJ15YR FIXED 7 50 DOO 7 54 DEALERSHIP WITH National Maintenance property at 412 3rd Ave.. to Tamnr. FEE CALL l;800-5.64-89T1 Oorporatifjfi Assure amounts m We I'joji 1 YR ADJ 0 00 8 18 N/P 15/1-30 YR 7 13 0 00 7 87 S 319 area S600 weekry iricome guaranteed to btan Campbell for S94.C/J0 on March 26 [App l»« lnctud«» «ppril««l,cr»dil report > flooO cwtlf)c*t* TOPIACf TOUR ClAiiintO AD Investment required Call BOO B32-2Z99 i you' Mary F Habenschus sold prof^-rtv Corestates Mtgo Svea, 800.9993886 INFO» 1763 Premier Mortgage 800.288-1762 INFO? on the internet LOCAL CANDY R IMf avwlaokt Genesis Mortgage Svcs 800304.6767 INFO** 1750 Sovereign Bank 908810.8749 INFO** 1762 30 YR FIXED 7,38 3 00 7 69 APP 30 YR FIXED 7 87 0 00 7 89 APP 15 YR FIXED 6.88 3 00 7.36 FEE 1 YRADJ. 5 87 D 00 7 89 FEE 1 YR ADJ 5 50 3.008 83 $ 3771 YEAR JUMBO 8 12 0 00 8 14 S 300 FHA Direct E/KlonwmmWVA Automatic L»nd»f Flrmt tima hewn*buyer I Gibraltar Savings Bank 888242-4686 INFO" 1755 Union Center National Bk 908.€B89S00 INFO>* 1740 5/1 T30 YR 10/1-30 7/1 >30 YR 7/1-30 YR 7 50 ROSELLE PARK UNION 10/1-30 YR HOME PROGRAM 7 63 MINI ESTATE "REDUCED" MUST SEE Horn* program t 0.00 application !» Thrf 5 BR ar-pandad ranc*i will impra<> all you' Irwnds FP io keep yo'j wi Tnti- 3 BR COIOOIBI is located on a quiet tree fined H"H»T M bossti new El KIT JJ Hudson City Savings Bk 9OB-S464S4S INFO** 1764 West Essex Bank, FSB 201-57S.7080 iNFOJ-i* 1754 in tinier & baftui fWjl 10 coot you in jummef 3 lull b^h^ CAC undergr nsv> tielh. Has a lormal ,DH and LR w/FP pljs a small don N»« fc,ol (prinks ttareo »ys rumr M w/all amennies are iutt a lew ot the Mm; io replacement window*. Great yard A CIDBB to schools, snooping & 10/1-30YR " '7 50 0,00 7.88 30AP YR FIXEP D 8.50. 0.00 8,50 APP numerout lo maolion Atkifij S219 900 ^^ lran»portalicm, A STEAL AT SI 44,900. 5/1-30 YR , 7 25 0.00 8 07 FEE 5/1-30 YR 7.63 0.00 ' 8 05 FEE 15 YR FIXED . 7.50 ' 0,00 7 54 $ 3757/1-30 YR 7.88 " 0.00 8.10 $ 350 JO Yr Flxad, Rag, FTHB, UU Buy.™ Loan* Avail. S/1-3O to t1 Mil Ratat ara for FTHBi.

30 YR FIXED 797 APP 30 YR FIXED 7.80 0.00 7.80 APP 15 YR FIXED 7 65. FEE 1 YR ADJ. 3.75 ' 1.50 7.39 FEE 1 YR ADJ. 8.56 •"$• 150 N/R N/P N/P S 175

Rates compiled on July 2, lit? N/P - Not provided by UNION .-•;.. ROSELLE PARK PLfNTYOFTLC RIDUCID $30,000 ll reflecisd in thit gorgeoui 3 BR Colonial You'll leva ft) sunlillod ntw kit. Cortaa tofidefi consemmg addrtionil (eei wniefl may apply. C.M.I, and ThtWorrall Newspiperi Biiume no liability for typogriphieal Gorgaeyt 4 SB, 2 B»th Tudor Ootonlil, on* block to •shool, vinyl siding elegant LR w/FP, part (in, bimt,, ana slidari to desk. Wilk to ihopping 4 Bublie errori er omisiioris Lenderi imeresled In dUplayinfl information ihould oomaci CMI, 0800-428^955, Rale* Bra lyppll»d by the lendira, in * h»it. Mui! »•• nswt $189,900 - • . tnni. A gpifklar (or i1B4,B00 . • presented wlthoul guiri/rtae. and are subjectto change , Copyright,1997, CooperaUva Mortgige infgrarntion • All RlgriU Riserved UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1997 — PAGE B13

Real Estate 7 4 APARTMENT TO RENT SPACE FOR RENT R|AL ESTATE WANTgD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH ORANGE A-1 location. 2 BLOOMRELD. 1500 SQUARE Fsetptus 1000 1 Buy Houtai' Caw i,.., ..^I'lan any price COASTAL NORTH Carolina, Free brochure of QOVEftNMINT FORICLOSfD Homa* for Pennies on the $1, Delinquent Tax, RepO'J RENTAL aat.in Hitchan.. hard wood floors, firepiafjfl sguare !#et dean uwHa basemsnt Great Call &5B-273-gaa4 wit§rfror\f ana witericcesihomaiTtss starling wa^hr arye jaflO Or p JF uf 18» S^" nv iMltion for profaMiOnif. offtM. fBttil, lignt ii $17,900 Slios aviiiibit Coastil MafVetmg RiO'i Your area Toll fms 1B00-Z18.90TC ,(12 '76 4*34 rnanyfactunrig, ale. 8 Overhead dooft 11400 LOOKING.FOR 2 family houw> ;!L rooms, S Devetepcngnt Company 1-BOCM8!>-O80B eirtension H-S13B lor current listinga/ Jiraaory month 973-992-9351 • Reasonabry prcei May nrjea •.orrie. wi'Sf 'All r«»l ««ut* •dv*rtt**d h«r»in Is UNION J BEDRrV-|jT~|j g « r- 7 Cn Preferably Wf.stl.eW C-an'oiri E^<,',r, Cc,:- KENILWOPfTH CHARM! Charmi Chirm' 3 EAST HANOVER 6 year o« Colonial Excel- •ub)*ct to tht Federal Fair Housing Act, tnlf Ca ta hadi a NEW NfC trsr:,f rriDfe vn reposfessed homes fq b t*l row $120,000 90B-Z98-B451 ' _ vnrtlmlng for real ssttrte which 1» In violation Ti mil share? Wg'M tato (1. Amerita's nr.v Ssturdiy and Sunday uniow gown BS/n-ien! Bia credit OK Can of the liw. All persons are.hereby intormod g 11-4 .no*' 1-900-400-6622 M 640 fSCA Networkj TRENTON. IMMEDIATE "Stale Houie' Ac- thai all dwelling's advertised are available Resw Sales m toll free UNION SQUARE AI Valley cess 4.6M S.F total office spice, 2,500 SF on an equal opportunity basis. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes from RANGE i-flOQ-a23-S967 A i.Tirttj nymSef &f 2 tieO'j'j"! immediate iviilabiliiy on fioorlji md Z, Perfect l pennies on $1 DeSogymt Tax Repo's, HEO's tar- !3i¥*i 'i'>j4e!,' in a ti^au'-'yl !,t for Lobby group, professionals' Sale or lease /our Arij-p Ton Free i-BOO-218-9000 eifl $210 000 00 John Scftragger Reifty Inc., APARTMENT TO RENT 'rKi!a*e A;- f s-j H 7019' current listings Broksr 609-937-9548, BLCX MRELD CHAR'/lfjr brt -. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Hfjfnss rwi- WEST ORANGE Aparime:i' if, hsyie in OuvM rrf If Nt 1 J [xr-it n J ~ Y*. y L ni'eionthe SI Repo's VA. HUD, Sh d fiBigHbS'fiwM 2 tel'Mmt, lining room dining f ESTATE Ng money'down ga/emment toans ava ^Id lie Fr •- tS4 ) , t rbom. den eat-irt Mchsr Near stopping FREE Information! wit'j c*r jr i R i 4q i- now Local [isinrigs' directory Toll r $835 DO monthly h»ai/ hy wtisr 1001 Valley Street Union 1 SD0-669-g?92. ajrt.onjion H.40W) ELIZABETH O'/ £ r Beferen-gs aoi.6f.B.i314 ' CEMETERY PLOTS CALL 908-686-5111 toot) -i 'I r HI j 1 K APARTMENT TO SHARE 686-9898 Unoii NJ Oww flwvaa to Nnrm Carolina ADVERfiSi LL6VILLE PrJas. and enter a four digit •fiare tfo&Tia&a'i in' Washer--ar. REAL ESTATE FOR SALi 4 '«? Ha^tfs, «• D-TVB V/ilminqtir t, -r- selection number below! S*' 1325 par rr,-,r Ca'oln ZH4 ,. UNUSUAL AVAILABILITY ! 751 -4297 Just moved 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY CONDOS TO RENT FROM S575 :PR>HGFIELO. IWMAC-UL -O020 ^ir! iSS Jaifjota; Gy! pyfc area * in? Mr s (^ H^row 1 r- y ~ » / COMMIRgAL PROPERTY %m kiicior, i,!i bjjr, |,y,f j ^pr • 0if cg r^/ BUYING A HOME £ r FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SPRINGFIELD. SMALL Commsras1, &uii r f0 Vi I can help Eteetten: IrjzaWi'Qn Springfield Avenue t HILLSIDE' NEWARK ar*ia R^T- kteai I-j •iSraier pac* Wair "j tf^afyfi^g Ma*3*" 1700 Before You Buy IP 2'j\-37f,-&m T-.g'-jfi; male jyrjd I'jiahuf. ISS-ieE wftSWy 1701 The Real Estate Agent Cijii 2J1 2«2-321i CONDOMINIUM 2'".746-4B0R you out? Fum 1702 .The Neighborhood WEST r e*ft!i^r: HiH1 25S JUST REDUCED! JRANCE LI Don't worry ana wonder 1703 Buying An Older Home 3!'f»r iC.snv%rnBni Rates ROSiLLE/ UNDEN ERA Associate Group Realty Inc 'nifig your wiy around town Or Ll'JDEK '"j"-. 17: a;i73f,S845i>-7S6 -IBM Tris'Dug^'y .'i'a'tiis*! ed cwirfeirtabis .1 bei' 1704 Adv. of Home Ownership #;ino do: Of wrtb ta*ik. GARAGE TOR FfINT ..j»5.B»j or.i t*a/Daa.;i(Ml^»J- Con3'jL ii pnyaie qjiet cuHJe-sas COTITI'. As you' WELCOME .WAS'ON iiWDtf, BEHIND f;j^i.f;. ac,-jjj Wtlgn.i Wai adjacent •& s&ecaejlar parv. New eefrrgs Hostess 1 car'nmplify the Dylinels SELLING THE HOME LINDEN 4 -Oj'/ '^« !/s •"St'fe%- US wraes a<-drafige H3*3*v&3flOtirS. Mtbatias Lau oi genmQ settled Helc you begin io f i"«t, re *a Bj E *«'»!; (-jf tj-.r- SW »Jji!Jr'ii(| 'jf! pre-riisei, O" SUB park'f^ O'j •njpy your iew town good snop- 1300 Attracting A Buyer 'vs- affis W'.'f 'a/ ',•' i,\oras%, •ii*pr.' to cTii-jppirig maw iTirisi;, raartiway1 I'M 00 ™ ping local Itirigtiong community 1301 Determining ^-•984 27 R> 1.Tumplkean.3fJYb opportunity A Selling Price HOUSE TO SHARE Discount ayaitaDie f'j And my bisi»ei iS Ml Of ^ '1302 The Open House -EWAIF (• •la-.,, Qihi 10 please your/smiiy 1 1303 Cleaning For The Sale •••Vi.i% i k LiSife ! t«j pelt. 4S&', T»*e • Dreite from un r i. > • "LAND FOR SAL! end tali me 1304 Firsi Impressions .•Kit CAROLINA Ssl* B OFFICE TO LET wa'fj' vjptil*3 Lafji 'itsiuia' 5^.000 awe rss/ij Call Today! i§ 'JM^IJ wni'i a['j';ne narti^ •(} Mo;* sr HILLSIDE • *•[!•-,' T(m«->.u\'-f, r.ar. pyi^i.-'^'.lt fV; P?5*> toa! go!-'year !,«iin v. s bi'suufu: SfH:' L-.v. (" .i K"d ! 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y UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PAGE 814 — THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1987 Buick gives all luxury automakers a run for their money The '97 Park Avenue and Ultra, seal position and occupant, size. An body structural member as well as the driver and front passenger seats arc a k-aiuniip a new world-class structure example of ihoughful design is "this primary instrument-panel mounting plit-frame design which\llows the A number of features which are optional on and new. design, have been recenlly safety feature: In the event of an air support Squeaks and rattles in the seat bottom to be adjusted indepen- imrnJiK-cd by Buick hag deployment, the doors automati- instrument-pane) arc much less likely dently ol the backrest. Four-way the Park Avenue are standard on Ultra. For Park. Avenue cusuimers pri/e cally unlock in 15 seconds. because the beam eliminates numer- lumbar-support adjustment, standard example, rain-sensing windshield wipers riMntiincss. rich aecommondatinrm Buick's successful !WX) Series II ous individual brackets. Magnesium on Thru and optional on Park and a quid, comfortable Tide — as V-fis will continue to power the Park is an exceptional material having high Avenue, is also power operated automatically maintain forward visibility vu-ll as an atlrafMM,1 value •Mert/ said Avenue Except for oil and filter strength and stiffness with very low Huiek's "Personal Choice" features according to moisture, on the windshield IK IS convinced rhc new models will changes, both the normally aspirated weight have been increased from the previ- iulfill those requirements. and the supercharged powerplants are In addition, the new Park Avenue's ous Park Avenue, adding sound sys- instead of with a fixed delay interval, A tire The miisi M<.'Ttifieani change is thai virtually 100.000-mile maintenance frnnt structure is strengthened by tem and climate control settings Pre- inflation pressure monitoring system alerts the '97 Park Avenue consists nf free Park Avenue's naturally aspir- using closed-section welded steel viously, the remote keyless entry lob the driver if a tire needs more air. retinemi-m of architectural compo- ated Series TT delivers 205 horsepower enpine'cnmpaftmfnt upper rails and cniild He programmed to set mirror nent', ipnmarily body structure and at 5200 rpm while Park Avenue t'li- radiator tie-bar, eliminating bolton ant] sea! positions, automatic door 1 Sound HI entertainment system —- iti.iv>! ' svsieriiM recently introduced ra's supercharged Series II produces structural 'reinforcements lock operation, penniefyr lighting, ior lights, battery rundown protection, with nine speakers and eight sub- in ifie Buick Rmera Park Avenue is" ~an~Tmprcssivi' 240 horsepower at Among other enhancements is a delated locking and security lockout protection ' on power door amplifiers — arc standard Most of in t.ui u sccund-yeneration arehilec 5200 rpm new level o| electrical architecture locks, and warning chimes for leaving the comfort and convenience features hii.il dfsijjn with ' a hnsi n| Park Avenue technical adsancc thai means various systems can per- William I, Porter, who headed us on the parking brake, turn signal or mentioned above are standard-I'ltra i-nh.iiKcnutnts rtients include a hipher-tapaeit> four lorm nyre tasks usmg fewer wires exterior design, said the new. Park headlamps and for leaving the key in 1 ; equipment so us option lists contains \'iitk Awriuc"s rnhus! au-hileclurL wheel-disc anti-lick brake system F cir example, use ot new multiplexing Asenui' s styling was "in part inspired the ignition when exiting onl> a few items to suit specific tastes tji^Jis crs a wealth of tangible customer magnetic variable effort rack and technolopN reduces the number of by the sdky. undulating surfaces of Both models are equipped with and applications Ultra's exterior is hwiflii' u quiet, solid ride for the life pinion power steering, several alumi v. ires that go ruin a door by ^5 per. the Rmera " such long-life featurs as engine cool-- distinguished by a grille-mounted nl (he u'tiide, superior mad manners num suspension components died tent. v. hicti translates iriln reduced A number of features y,hnh are. aril v.nh a recommended change inter- lens halogen headlamps; and a ronre Buick tri-shield badge (as opposed to .initUt^piiiisivu handling, safety.cage c'implexitv, less hulk for ease- of optional iin the Park Avenue are stan- val of five years nr |f>0./)00 miles, tlamage-rcsib radio antenna embedded (he Park Asenue's stand-up hood ^•••nsi^i'ictifjn for outstanding crash- pm'kaeinB and improved reliability, dard .on Ultra, For example, ruin platinum-tippud spark plugs w ;th first in the rear window urnamenlj and a specific Ultra wheel v,iirtliitiijhs and superior comfort A single ke\ opens all of the car's •sensing windshield wiper-, automati- recommended service at ](K).000 'The '^"TPark Avenue is slightly lar- i-ronl and rear suspension •••.Menr-. Iritks and. operates the ignition (A cally maintain forward visibility Park Avenue continues to offer a miles- and transmission fluid that ge; lliuli the previous model in prawn are supported b% rubber isolated suh vpar&K' \nlct k•-• y is provided to according to moisture on the y.inds- long list of standard features such as requires no change under normal fiieJd'instead nf with s fixed delay dual air bagN, anti-tuck brakes, remote tjlK ail rnaiiir interior and exterior frames to block the transfer of road rnuiiituiri'trun'V. and gto'-.c-bor sei-ufity operating- e.«wnl!!tons. dimensions, tor example, the wheel- harshness and drm-line ^ibrannn A •j.h«n Park -V. enu1- is handed over to interval A tire inflation pressure keviev-> entry and traction control Park A'.enue and'I.'lira again tea hasi- is '* inches longer lu.incTea.se line' ."cradle" design is used in front v- an attendant i The fomffirTemp 111 - monitoring system alerts the driver if (standard bn UltraJ ture an. on-board diagnostic system, v •> im UN ailahle tor the driver and live mount not only the suspension but male control system apain has dual a lire needs more air Convenience plus electrical lec- OB!) 11 that can reduce exhaust emis passingers The greatest gains m also the po wen rain and steering --'••'*- t-onU"l'-. and adjustable rear-seat On the l "lira, real wood interior tures s'jfHmue with delayed entry and sions h> locating.malfunctions beforr interior, spaciousness are Iron! head- terns while a T-shaped member ntf- icnu f omfonahle 10-was power trim, leather upholster) and a Concert exit lighting.-"theater dimming" inter ihev cause emissions to rise r«i-nn. trout hip room, and roar hip ries teh s»mi-trailing-arni r-;'ar r.iMrn While the new Park Avenue's suspension 1 1 irunk volumne is slightly reduced, its Engineer - used staie-f't-trc: art uiiliu is iriipriivyd Hecause lift-over appfnaf-hfs such a« t"fqu»-«»(s »nftnt tkML'ht !•- lower land the width of the mounting and triple door >-.-aK 1' i'P»nmj; I1 ma>umi«.-d with the use of enhitfiie tornfon arid quieinv' >.liajjt*rial cuilines for the decklid An L*>,ample of the rohuM design (• On? innovation is a new seat- u one-piece cast magnesium cross-car mounted safei> belt sysiem for from beam thai serve5- as a tv*cj> structural rj-s-rig-rt. ck^pned so,the shoulder member i'- a one-piece tet'-.t rvit fit' I'lmffirttibly irrespeelne nf siurn cross.ar (xiam that sen t Mercedes-Benz introduces a sporty new convertible Since the Mercedes-Ben/ SUK is 97 Merci'd'r--Ben/ rt-tenth intro- duced i' SUK sports roadster The so womprehensivetv equipped as stan- bill'. •equipped new roadster starts at a dard, there are only three- factory suggested retail'pri'-c of viy/nx, options heated seats for S?(^5, metall The innovative SUK will set nev. iw pami fur %&><) and a choice nl •laridards m the two-passenger sport'. telephone/f*D changer combinations - ur market segment, and, it v. ill take its an integrated mobile phoiWCD chan- p!ai:e among legendary 'tprim car>' ger for SI.495 nr an tnieprated pon- e CLOSEOUT that bnrc the three-pointed star A ahle phone/CD changer for %\,Vl < A hiyh-fieriormanti: .engine, responsr.'.- j'lmplete list r.( standard teaiures is transniissi.in and sophisiiLated mdt- jiia^he.d ti-,Ti.Jen' -.u-.pensi"n assure spfin> Selet'-ivu use ol hghi weight maier- driving in the SUK. mclu'diri^ 0-fi0 ials such as magnesuim and alurni- mph aLceleraiion in whal has already nurii contribute to a lean weighi-to- been reported at b ?> seconds-and a top pov.er ratio of about 1ft pounds-per- ""sfieed of ] Jf) mph Already named as horsepower With a curb weight of " one nT "f~at"S'T5r1 ver Mafa?1ri^*« TfW'pountf •? aW T5f irTch-i&TTgf h; the' 1997 < aUiliac Sedan "Ten Besi." the new SUK supple, SUK is relatively light and short, merits the well-known MerLedes- emphasi/mg - its sporty nature and H>;m HI models and returns the Ger- Ufiw Per Mo . contributing to its nimhleness. For 35 man automaker to the enviable post ; AJI I...S .versions, of the Mercedes. Mkf •') ID" distinct spjirts cur segments,, last seen' with a |8f-hrirsepower supercharged, it. th-.- eurU 19W), v, ith the 300 SU and inieraujled errgine. Badged SUK230, " hoS-L • • •-.•_•••-.- the U S mrxlel shares the European "I he SUK has been designed as a "Kompressor" badge on the front fen- ^|ion car for all seasons and reasons, ders to indicate the presence of a and this is.made clear, by jhe car's supercharger, or compressor. nvist unrque feature - a fully automa- The SUK"'. ' crankshaft-driven IK i.eiriiciing hardtop. The current supercharger is an adaptation of the Mercedes SU modth introduced the Roots "blower," which was invented 1997 Cadillac Seville SLS 1997 Cadillac iridijstry's first fully 'automatic opera- by Americans Prancis and philander lion (or the convertible top', and the krjfits' HO years ago Twin three- $ SUK takes this technology a step Per MU lobcd Tatars turn at up to 12.000 rpm liuy for: lurtht/r! Pushmg one Hutton"inggers a~ 29,995 within the osal '•compressor housing, Slk# bJT- ill!* Si XiWl] .tut!) iitivfrdttvr. V». p't fiHi. AM,( M ijll ill [!»f Slkl ¥>" Vln* VKlwfiH". Ayin »/iHTrdf1vr. <* y|. f'i'li » I Iruilk «-»l«'nilfiiin, sequence of events that transforms the compressing -incoming air. An inter- A/I . llni, rf (If r (Ill (.ruiw. IrjiliFf. i lifwile>-|ifrb Int»lP>ml *lft 41 ( M-iKF; AM/M iplcm. I »« AT Tifii Hw M UK, Irate Uim'.VH? , *U"> «ll«f h. SKlf Miitiim. wsw ivi/.«. ' . SUK Irorn a closed coupe to a fully ^ofjler then cools the pressuri/ed air, open roadster in 2f> seconds The fold J huh _reDte, a d'Tiser intake charge. mg roof retract', completely into a rear in boo-t poj.tr further torn part merit, leaving a sleek smooth Toeun -ne fuel and enhance curn appearance poncn! durahih!;., the beltdn.'en The rctrdLlablc hiirdltjp crcdlLS iwu sup_rcharger distngdges at idle ^ia Lars in oneTand also offers the refine- rnagrtetiL (.lutch Hov.e-.er tht:re is a '••M ment and structural integrity of a •.mo'ith Iran ition, ^.ith noc of rh- coupe The- hardtop pro.idcs la^ or ',ud'i"-fi prj*,-r surges that mar increased sccunny agdiiiht theft, mid ptsrtonriirH-e in yjirit turhjjthargcd the glass rear window with integrated tars — which use tthjU',1 ga,s Ifj ijn>e, delroster will not discolor th' <_ompre-.v>r (in the ctjntrarj v,ith ASR traction control standard for it- 2fJ0 Ihs-ft fjf torque _a\ailiibl., 1997 Olds»rhobilc Cutlass 1997 OHsmobile BravUda 1997 Oklsmobile Aurora t the I S -market »fcKr >'• another all from 2 5VA.W) rpm the"SLK.2^0 season asset The sysiem can control n-idrd, the driver *ith the --.mrjf/lh lx:<">f VKT Mo U-ii-v<- fit Mi FL.ir whe-elspin with both the brakes f!-_> iblL response one would expect of IMmV ^•^^ V^' f»rjf, men o $369 lor It urns $459 For M> lrn.>. and ihrciltie As one ever,. a larger cji ,pU_'_-m'jnt c-ng'n?-- Sikf r.-/|ll VI»I» W,ii'ttW Ainu w/w»f/dfl»f. P'» AM>:fM - Sffef^ON^ S'iftf i'l /^fjHi?^fjT ayiii/iffiari irat |s/*. |j/|>. Sl'kf'MOI. Vi(,f Wllilti aui'i *-'iivffdflH^H |, « (, f> ijH |( n HI *•'.-. Tim Hrtr (J<-J Oiuffkltr, 7'iul ^.M *Mf.rJ p>* X''lp Iniftk f^*c*3Ls AM lifti ff d*-f. tfiJ. fM (V »a«k.jU|i«r *f Hfi! TT (W nil -marker Mercedes Ben/ four Teamed if>»hfj SI K s supercharged ^nji«' E^yir pks,, iriji**r, slkff i. rettum iiiif_fs, lijtal 1IJU|>)IIII. Ht.Si. M1KK S¥,l-'l% ;. ,.-,•.' Hjini yi nil. MSKM <,'A',f ' . A1I_I_I dlsi. tiiitl-lock brakes aff, ,ta.n engine r. A fi.e '.petd automatic dard on Ifn, SLK trajismission that u'^;' electronic con I h SF Y. te-aturt", the firsl-cer uv_- irols and d microprficcssor to adapt to USED CARS T 1 ol the lijtivSmart system d new road Londitiori and even an individu 94 BUICK '91 OLDSiWBIU •94 OtOSMOBIU •94 PONT1AC •94 OLDSMOBIli 94 CADILLAC lechriolt.gy which turns off the pa-. at s driving s\y\f ^flr example on CiNTURY BRAVAOA CUTLASS SUPREME BONNEVIUJ SSI SILHOUiTTI ELDORADO '/» U74H. 7,n» iTl:i,4VS:aii'(, ^.rifLr airbiie' *heneve-r a special inclines the trdn .mission will sense . n p., (,.% (,'(, (,/, child ,eat is htlted in The BtfhvSrnan the road grade dnd delay an upshift to svstern uses a -.mail •resuriator" built preser-.e {.limbing puwer llitfn, on a imo th' child scat similar |n the scc- dtscent, the tran ,rm,sion will do*ns unf> lagi ,ometirric-s attached to tner- hi ft to take advantage of engine brak jhandist in retari cjothing stores- ing, jUit iii a driver would do if shift A lov, power radio signal from the ing rrisinudllj In normal driving, the passenger seal prompts o return signal trdnsmission shifts quickly and from the icvintUn in a BabySsmart smoothly for optimal fuel effiuenev equipped infant or child seat allowing However, when the transmission 755 Passaie Ave. the system tu senw ihe presence of the computer senses .pirilcd' dnvmg, it 70* scat and automaticdlly turn off the responds with ensper shifts at higher passenger's front a""hag engine speeds i Since the car's signal is essentially The contemporary sty ling, of the at Route 3 "reflected." back by the resonator in SUK includes cues frorri a rich herit Sr/££ GROWING ihe child seat, the seat itself needs m, age of Mercedes-Ben/ racing and battery or power hookup. The BabyS- sports cars, such as the supercharged maft system is a special benefit in a SSK.of the 1920s and the 3fJ0.SU of Family Owned And , two-seater like the SLK, since rear- the 1950s and I960f., Notable Operated Since 1927.

facing child seats are too close t0 the elemerils linking the SUK with proud past include thu long hood/ Prices include all costs to be paid By a consumer except taxss, lic.-& reg, fees, Leass pymts are based on 35 mos (36 for Cutlass & Aurora. 24 for Bravada) SO cap cost reduction (S400 for airbag and can't be placed in a rear Aurora SI 399 for Eldorado, $2199 for Sedan DeVille, $1299 for Seville-SLS)(plus $500 owner loyalty rabate for Ildorado, Sedan Deville, Sevifii SLS), $400 bank fee, ref sec dep, 1st mo seat. The seaUtself is a^ilable as an short deck proportions and the"'power pymt sales tax &' reg fees required at inception. Total Inception: Cutlass $1064, Aurora '$1734, Bravada $1144, Eldorado $2743, Sedan DeVille $3543, Seville $3143, Lessee resp for accesssory from Mercedes-Banz domes" on the hood, a tribute to the excess wear, tear & maint. 12K mi incl, $.15 thereafter. Purhase option avail at lease end for fair market value, Subject to approval by primary lender. Offar expires 7/31/97. dealers. original* 300SL. , UNION COUNTY CLASSiFiED THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 — PAGE BIB Cadillac introduces the all-new and sporty1997 Cater a When the npw Catera went on sale Omega MV6, and it will be manufac- ury car buyers to Cadillac, Meeting part of the customer-driven strategy this pasf winter, Cadillac became the tured in Germany by Opel, To support the expectations of these demanding developed by the Catera Brand Team. Using focus groups, ride'and'drive programs first U.S. automaker to introduce a Catera, Cadillac will continue'to new customers will require continu- "These new over-40 customers will vehicle into the entry-luxury market. improve its class-leading Ownership ous improvement on the part of Cadil be unlike any previous generation," and other research tools, members of the Cat- The entry-luxury market, which is Privileges program. The company lac and its dealers. says Nottoli. "Their expectations for era team have developed and refined their now made up of European and Japan- will also unveil a' number of innova- Changes in the luxury market art- quality and service are much higher, ese sedans in the $25,000 to $40,000 tive customer relations programs for being driven by a number of forces and they are much less brand loyal understanding of these demanding new cus- price range, has emerged as one of the Calera, which will be discussed in One of the most important is the than the generation before " tomers. Most entry-luxury buyers are new to fastest-growing segments in the auto- more detail as the car's fall 1996 change in buyer demographics, the While customers bom before 194ft mobile market. As recently as 1991, debut approaches. move of a huge wave of people bom tend to find a brand they like and suck the category. entry-luxury ears accounted for just between 1946 and 1964 — people with it, baby boomers don't .fed as This change.in the luxury market is 25 percent of the U.S. luxury car often referred to as baby boomers — much loyalty They are also less likely conscious and want to feel that their being driven by a major shift in demo- customers is 44, and 73 percent are market. By 1995, they had captured into their prime car-buying years to favor American brands than those money is well-spent. graphics. Baby boomers, many of college graduates More than 57 per- 39 percent of the U.S. luxury car who experienced Wnrld Waf I! The phrase "rational indulgence" whom started out driving small Significant numbers of baby boom- cent have professional or managerial market. By 1995, they had captured The boomer generation is y,eil edu- sums up their attitudes towards cars. import vehicles, are entering their 40s ers who own businesses or work as .•careers Women are ihe principal 39 percent of the luxury market in the cated, and boomers, consider them These entry-luxury customers want and 50s and beginning to buy and professional and managers are enter drivers of at least half of entry-luxury United States, and 46 percent nf the selves smart shoppers Bahv boomers cars that come with a lot of extras, Bui lease luxury vehicles in significant ing their peak earning period, a time wars luxury market worldwide also constitute more diverse group of they don't want a car that seems numbers. when people typically begin to con I'sing focus groups, nde-and-dnve Competing head-tn-hcad with sider luxury cars. The tastes and prc car buyers In the previous generation programs and other research tools, excessively expensive BMW, Lexus, Mercedes-Benz and Though these, customers are often ferences of this group are driving the of luxury car buyers, 86 percent of members of the Catcra team have "These customers tend' to be other luxury carmakers requires a ser- affluent, they also tend to be value- growing entry-luxury market, and those who made the purchase decision developed and refined their under, sophisticated shoppers," said Nottoli, ious commitment As Cadillac'*, first conscious 'They like the idea of lux- reshaping the rest of the luxury cur were wtBtr*W"ien In the new genera- standing of these demanding new cus- 'They are the ones who take time in entry-luxury car. Catera represents ury, but they don't want to go over- market as well tion, the buyers are far more ethnical- tomers Most entry-luxury buyers are the grocery store to read the labels. just such a commitment. board," says Dave Nottoli, Catera Through extensive research, Cadil ly diverse, and 51 percent are female ncv. to the category They are coming They shop around, read magazine?, Calera was jointly developed hy brand manager lac has developed a solid understand- Customers for entry-luxury curs out of non-luxury vehicles, particular- like Consumer Reports, and talk to Cadillac and Adam Opel AG It is Catera will play » critical rnle in ing of what these new luxury car cus- lend to be among the best educatf d ly mid-size cars. And while they have their friends and associates. And they based on the highly successful Opel bringing this new generation of lux- tomers need and want from their cars and most affluent of the baby boom- the income to buy or lease a variety of are highly sensitive to how they arc* This research has become an integral ers The average age of entry.luxury luxury vehicles, they are also value- treated during the sales experience Watch your drowsiness when driving on the road Most people know how drugs and alcohol affect a dnver —- slowed reac- tion time, decreased awareness and Driving impaired judgement But many dm- ers are unaware that sleepiness can Tips have ihe same effeeti, making driving drowsy as dangerous as driving drunk. you feel more alert, but the effects last , It is difficult to attribute accidents only a short time and you may still to sleepiness because there are no experience "micro—sleeps" (brief tests or standardized criteria to clearly naps that last about five seconds; determine the extent of,the problem 3- Pull over frequently Schedule a Still. Federal Highway Transportation break every two hours or every 100 officials estimate that drowsy drivers miles. During your break take a nap, are involved in anywhere from 60,000 wretch, get some exercise If you pull to 240,000 accidents each year over for a nap make sure you park in a Drowsiness, they say, contributes to safe spot and lock your doors about 10,000 auto deaths a year • 4 Don't get hypnotized by the "The groups most at nsk for drow- road Drivers frequently gel hypno- sy driving are young people, shift tized by the lines on the mad. Make a workers or those with non- conscious effort to keep your eyes traditional work schedules, cummer moving every few seconds from the cial drivers, and people with undiag- nosed sleep disorders," says John road to the side and rear mirrors and Tiene, executive director of the New back to the road again jersey Insurance News Service 5. Keep your body relaxed A tight Young people under the age of 25 grip on the wheel and tense neck and account for 55 percent of all sleep—. shoulder muieles add lu fatigue. related driving accidents, he notes 6 Vary the climate control settings They arc typically sleep—deprived in your car. A cool car will k'cep you LOW MILEAGE PRE OWNED YMW2UBS- from staying up late and sleeping too more alen Rolling down the window little, and they do much of their dnv- for fresh air also helps ing at the time of greatest risk, at PRICED RIGHT! WE YE GOT \H)R£! 7. Play games or find activities that night, Shift workers, 20—30 percent keep you awake. Make sure, however, 1989 of whom reported having a sleep- that they.do not interfere with your MERCURY 1 related driving mishap in the last year, TOPAZ EVERYPREOWNED llMERcyBX COUGAR driving 3.-.y.A,^mstma/ifai,iosk.br)s A^FM.stftfso.easa, py/L. find" the "Tnofninjj" drive* home "from il.AIR, t/glass, f/oef, liH, cruise, cfotn int, rem mirr, alum wfils H, Listen lo the radio, or cassette iiini!\vJMtur,tJl' wai. AIR, t/g!iii. f/dtf. dc,!h ml. rem.mirr. alum whls, 70,053 work especially nsky STK*6m£ VIWKK529103 17,051 milis, STKf 7P3S, VINiTH635796 "Commercial'driyers are ylso espe- tapes QUALITY cially susceptible to sleep—related 9 Talk to your passengers, ask 1 accidents, ' adds Tiene "In addition to your front seat passenger to stay INSPECTED the high number of miles they drive awake, each year, much of their driving is 10. Switch drivers & ROAD TESTED! done at night, when the body is sleepiest." . F 1989 12 MONTH/ 1994 What times and situations put FREE Information! [MERCURY COUGAR MERCURY GRAND MAROUIS LS drivrsat the most risk for sleepy driv- CALL 2dr airlo trans w/OD 76 p«r yr/yi/rs. AWFM stereo cass pw wir 12,000 MILE 4|dr,iiuto Irani w/OD, V 8, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo eass; pwr ing*' "Between the hours of midnight seal, AIR, t/glass, f/def, lilt, cruise, cloth ml. rem mifr, alum whls. lull carnage roof, wmd/locks/tfunk/ani/df seal, AIR, t/glass, r/def,-.tilt, cfubs, le.ath int. rem miff, alum and six a.m., or in -the'middle'of the 686-9898 54,686 miles, .STK»7P11B,VIN«KH610114. POWERTRAIN whls, Ml fool, 32,51.7 miles, 5TKI7P22A, VlNiFW625343. 'afternoon, lull' are prime times for and enter a four digit drowsy driving accidents," says selection number below! WARRANTY! Tiene, Drivers are more likely to'fall (On Many Vehicles) asleep at the wheel when driving SHOPPING alone or when on a long, monotonous FOR A CAR

ney, or staying up late the night before" 1200 Fuel Efficiency 1990 BUMPER TO MERCURY • a trip to prepare, also puts drivers at a 1201 How Much To Spend LINCOLN MARKVHLSC VILLAGER greater risk, he reports, . \ • 1202 Insurance Tips 2 dr, aulo trans w/OD, V8, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr BUMPER FACTORY Van, auto trans w/0P, V 6, pwr stmo/bfte, AM/FM stsreo eass, pwr 'wind/locks/dt The New Jersey Insurance News 1203 Getting Started wind/lpckstrunkyant/seats, AIR, I/glass r'def till cruise, guageo leath ml rem mirr, seal, rr AIR/HEAI yolass. r/del, lift, cruist, etoth int, fain mirr, 30.259 miles, SYki7P17.-VINlSUw6973," ' Service offers the following adivce to 1204 Sticker Prices alum'whls, moonroof', 70,063 miles, STKH7E17B, VIN#LY819327. WARRANTIES help drivrs prevent drowsy driving: 1205 Sales Agreement BAILABLE! I. Recognise the danger.signals for 1206 , Ordering A Now Car drowsy driving. If your eyes close or 1207 Rebates (On Most Vehicles) go out of focus by themselves, if you 1208 Warranties have trouble keeping your head up, 1209 Financing cannot stop yawning, have wander- 1210 Owner Satisfaction 1996 EXTENDED 1995 ing, disconnected thoughts, cannot LINCOLN remember driving the last few miles, FORD J ESCORT WARRANTY CONTINENTAL drift between lanes; tailgate, miss 4 if, auto lranl,w/0D, 4 cyl, pwrstmg/bffcj, AMffM itefeo eass, pwr wind/loeks, 4 -flr, -auto (fins w/OD, 'V8; p.»f slrng/b.rks,' AM/FM stireo cass, pwr AIR, Mass,rfdof, tilt , cruise, owi int. rim mrr. alum whis, IB, 337 miles, STKI7P20, PROGRAMS wind/loeks/ifunk/wajs, AW, tfaiass, r/rjif, Ml. cruisi, Aalh int. rsm mirr, alumwhii, traffic signs, or have a difflcUtl time VINITH104194, ' "15,438 miles, STKI7P37, VfP#SVe82816. maintaining constant speed, ' take 14 HOUW VOICF IWfnnuATirm these as •warning signs that you could AVAILABLE! fall asleep at the wheel, . -. . • l. nJbllt Smi« of (Avail. For Up To 3 Years) 2; Coffee and other stimulants are WORJWLL COMMUNITY NEWSPA^HS substitutes for sleep. They may help _ 1995 WORBALL COMMUNITY MARK VII 24-IIOUR LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 df, auto trans w/OD, V B, pwr strng/Brks, pwf wtrd/loeki/seits, AIR, tilt, erwtsa. 4 dr, auto'trans'w/ODOD, VS,, ppw r strhg/brksg , AM/FM stefio cais, ppwf NEWSPAPERS ROADSIDE wind/toeksrtrijnWt Alfll t/i /tef tilt rie leath mrt rsm mirr alum whls iMjh int. rim miff, iiym whls, moonrool, CD player, alarm, AIR, 50,264 milsi, Alfll t/oiiss, r/tef, tilt, cruise, leath .mrt. rsm mirr, alum whls. 25.7J4 miles, S , VINiSY603226. 5TKI7P42, VININY669776,' ASSISTANCE! ^ VINiSY603226 ' (Avail. On Most Vehicles

A MonthljLEjBture Appearing in 12 Newspapers-3rd Week Each Month fi LINCOLN MERCURY^; Uniori Leader, Kenii worth Leader. Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, u Springfield Leader- Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader, Roselle Spectator, ht'sMofe Than A Promise..At Thama$t \ MounUlraldt Rahway-Eiogress, Clark.Eagle, Elizabeth Gazette & Hillside Leader.

Experience ihe benefits of being Call SAIMS * SIHM'ltOOM IIQIIKS: A/O/V. • WliS, - THIIKS. »•!/ Wlil). -1 III. «i=« • SAI: ?i= seen weekly by over 58,000 9OS-686-T7OO potential customers! Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for iypog for details Pictures Are For Illustration Purposes Only, PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

AUTO FOR SAL! AUTO FOR SALE — COM! VISIT CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! — 1B93 AUDI 90 §,' Automatic, ABS, sunrool. 1BB2 MiRCURY SABLE WAOON-OS. V^, AUTOMOTIVE Fully leaded, retv gray, heated seiti, 71,cm air, all power, AM/FM MiMtlB, ABS, 3rd seat miles, $10,900 Like new! Z01-7e2-4085, 84K, well maintained. Asking $S,900 Call 7-9;00PM. ZQ1 -763-3409. '

AUTO SPECIAL -124,00 for i o maika prepaid. 1990 MiHCUBY TOPfZ 4^oof, iWOfflafie, AUTO FOR SALE Call Clalilfied for details 600-564.8911. loaded. New exhaust system, tires, Supurft r condition, mechanic's own car $3,900/ best i )B5 JEEP NEW Fisher Plow, runs great CARS FOR $100 or best offer Seized and offerJjQI-399-5237, 201-374-0S00 Ask.ng j^OQQ or be»l offer Call B73.731 -9031 auctioned by DEA, FBI, IRS All models, 4W0'e, boati, computers and more Your area I'lflfj HONDA ACCORD OX. White, 4 door. IBBfl NISSAN 300 SX. Red. T-roof, new now! 1.800-481 -0050 ext C1BB Kjfgundy interior, AM'FM cassette. 134K automatic transmission/ exhaust/ tlrei Good •liiins. good condition. $3500 of best oHer 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible, new condition $3500 Car is In Union County 201-761-4022. \ . ' CBO-0426 top, interior and paint Call Chris, 2QV73HJ.031 ^^______\HB§ JEEP CMEROKEE 4 door, blue with tan 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE Fully loaded "inriflr Power sleartng/ Drakes, windows AM/ 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, mint condi- Excellent condition 41k milei 4 door, red i-M (iiarm.iir, 4 Oilier 150 000 miles $4500 or tion, $3000 or best Offer Call 97.3:731^9031^ must be seen Asking $18,000 908^87.1094 r..v,1 otter gQi.686.55g1 1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA Excellent eon. 1987 NISSAN SENTRA Red. 5 speed, AM/FM ' W2 FORD TAURUS, GL Wagon, 3 8 L, V-6, 8 dition, just fully serviced Alarm, new tires and cassette, new clinch, exhaust and brakes p!H.r.enger. anti look brake system, all power. battery. Right lender netdi work $900 Call Asking $1700. BOa-499-OBae, •-. '"necHeri! condnion, $8,800 ZQ1-782.3989 908.687.4216 . ^ 1987 PLVMOUTH COLT Premier Good trans- 1 Vj i ACCunA INTEGRA hitch back, 5 Speed, poriation At Is. $1350 Call 908-686-8828 «'!!». 71.000 miles AM/FM cassette, air Runs 1985 CHEVY MONTE Cirlo New front brakos, SAVi •2854 SAVE'1572 SA SAVE»2212 tires, exhaust, battery Good condition 41.000 |T,.;,i $7600 call Z01 or 873-669-0566 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE-SE 4.doof ie- ONANIWIMTCHiVY ON A NEW 1997 GEO ONANIW1M7QE0 miles $2000 or best offer Cai 908-668-51&E ON A NEW 1M7 CHIVY '•*«:, ACURA Legend, 125,000 miles, loaded aan, excellent cendrtion. automalic. air, full METRO LSI 4 DR TRACKER 4DR 4X4 '"met sunrool. im-fm easefie, mgst son 1986-CHRYSLER LEBARON 100.000 miles power, AM/FM cassette 54.000 miles $7,600/ 5I8 S10PICKUeauip mci » eyl. t MP bid, pwr ASTRSifl equiOp CARGinei V-S^«ulO VAo 00N IttngiiikJ, l'g«. Opl »l«iB i W «'i 500 0' best Offer OlyS 9QS-522-2104, Looks good, runs, good Power everything best offer 908.686.6098 lr«ni. pwr jtrng/brkiTygls b's r/winfl mjii. AiR, (Uto OD lr*ni, mirri. *IR .Opt equip ifi>i dual Evenings ?01-763-07a5'. SiBOQ or best otW Call 201.375-0Z7^ lum whls. cm.-lu-tOB* P«inl 1993 SATURN SE2 44,000 miles air, power tthli. glgSS in ft 5 !.BC?MT i h Si* (SBIEMT 1991 DODGE CARAVAN 89,000 miles Air windows/ locks, automatic, cruise control ''&? ACURA VIGOR, Burgandy with beige iSzlB injl IWB del VIN •VBJ3!iO7. MSRP ..- flftiBr intenor. all power, sunroof 68,000 Great shape Asking $6000 Call Loaded. Sunroof Excellent condition, $10,000/ MM QMAC tnm-imLTJ 'i:« It»ii Pur oi $1B,7i4 inei J750 facl&ry ••••'•A, Good condition 112,500 908-964.M1B 973-325-6761 " best Offer 243-9778 tebsle

1984 DODGE MINI Ram Van Customized, SEIZED CARS from $175 Porsches, Cidll- j 00.000* miles, qrflat shape inside and out. lacs, Chevys. BMWs, Corvettes Also J»«pi. 4 sound engine $1 750 Call 201325-7295. wheel drives Vour area Toll free iW10,5 leave messaje 1.800-218-9000 Ext, A-5139 for current listings/directory . 1995 DODQE NEON.. Red, 4. door, 5 speed.. CARS from tiso jBcqUBf, CorveUe, AM'FM stereo caytetle. air. rear ao'roster Mercedes. BMW. Porscne, Honda, 4Ms, trucks 60.000 milijs Warranty $6500 or O»ssl otter and more Local sales/ directory Toll free 1-800-666-2292 extension A-4000. SAVE'1402 DREAM MACHINES got i picture of your sir"? . 1989 TpY.QTA.QOPpUA 4-dopf^ S-Speed, air SAVf *3329 SAVE *1860 SAVi*3604 Hun H for A Week*,, onff $40 Call CfassffiM at conditioning; AM/FM stereo casserte, 73.250 N«'NEW1W OMANEW 1M7 CHEVY ON A NEW IW7 CHEVY ON A NEW »W7 CHEW 800-564.8911 tor details highway miles, garajjid $3,700 Call MAUBU 4DR 201-275-1363, 201.762H3B5B. ASTR0AWD8PASS. CAMAR0 SPORT 25O0EXTCABFUU Bid eaup mel v-0. iuto Or irtns ifluip inei-, 3 8LiV-J. WB. pwr 1978 FERRARI 308 GTS. Red/ tan infenor *IH Opi «trui(j 5?i VI au!& OD Pram Original owner. 72,OCX) highway mites gxcel- 1982 VOLVO 240 TURBO 4-spead overdrive, ins iulo li»nj. flaii Wt midgs. ygii AIR 5it»"r»9o tocking diB eass lent condition $32,500 negotiable Serious 112 7K Eiook value J1.75O Needs wort; hi Gfu<5# ri i'ni! » Mi'.». 'Jg. mali !/i. mlflgi inquiries 201-321-8163 i" Asking S900 Call 201.762-7130. jntry hd 1400 mat! 1y g llyH.fl "»M»" r, 1 k §ES05HT rewm coliMe wM rrtait W quail 5* SIH57C5HT VIMIV110Q44B VW»Wi?47IK 6 P-T«jiififd 1972 FIAT SPIDER Convertible 850 Sport Yellow, 20,000 mil©* one owner, garaged AUTO WANTED Excellont condition no rust or d'jnii, $4,500 TOP $$$.IN CASH 1,992 FORD CLUB Wagon ..300 super duty. Cart. Trueka and Vww •utornalie. power steering power brakes. *H conditoning. 40,000 milet. $10 500 Call and All 4 WtwMl Drtvas 201-2BP-050S, leave message 1985 FORD COUNTRY Squirt; Wagon V-8 FREf PICK UP 7 DAYS ButorTiatie, air condition, power, tigering' brakes Well kept 76.000 miles $2 100 Can nil c«t»T iiMrn own TIH anvTmm a 4M «U 201-743-2513 after 6pm •_ ; YB MJtc Oti tin [*• IM 1^00453-9328 /•£. iujb. Irini, pwr Itrng? V-6, aulo Op Irins.pwr tuie ITIDI. 1993 FORD TEMPO Black, gray interior, 4 , AIR, t/gll. 1* isan«Mr. an. a, n n, lMrtftML AIR R, oftM aii, n*i min. nil. eruitg, r/as(, cass, 10,887 j. M M . yei pM, tkjr ptttllSil MR VWiRFJIOMD door power windows, brakes, AM/FM MS 90^686-2929 mi, VIN 18117B098 Pkg. M.M5 m. VIN IRMilllt setie $5,400/best offer Great condition Paul. 908-687^533 OUiCK CASH for running and not running cars S s $ Get It in gear with anfl trucks. 24 hour immediate pick up, 7 days the Auto Special 1991 GMC SONOMA 510 PICK-UP Qrey. 90B.g4i.6011 8295 13,295 25,995 12,295 9295 30,000 miles, powsr locks alanm B-sp«ed. many extras Very good condition 15900, IK MUMlMUM 1M4 10 Weeks • 20 words negotiable eOBgcMlTBIM ^WE PAY TOP D0UUR$$$ VS. iulo Irini, pwr iirna/ ¥4, MB Irint, P»r itmg' brtii/ VI, iulo lifni -pit irrnjy V*. mm 00 W. par mn?ABS MR. I0i. V-€, tuts irini. p«r only $24,00 prepaid teki/i!iin*!9>tgimiiri/if su. AIR. ,,,iaift,QRANP.I>IUX.,l?ower Hewing, rtW, U0». AB. it. ouit, as. atifaMton, ML miit. w. AIR. B m, Fw Your Junk Car l)t|. cryiH, VgitV'ikjm HhU. «H. mnllm«m«Wc™ till. ip. mirll. J!;M( milei, mirii, «,rit mi. yNflHMJ MH. MM, M »» WJ *jri -+H air, AM/FM stereo cassefli 88,000 muss 41.40*' mi:,VlN-lNTZ84183. No abbfBViations O66d condition $.3100 OF best offer 24 Hour Servlrt. Call: mmiiiim 31, mm, No refunds 908^86.4380 _ $ 5 Prlvalq party advertisers only. 1992 HONDA ACCORD-EX Fully loaded, 908-688-7420 8395 13,995 eicslient condnon Automatic, green, AhVFM 7995 9695 Price of vehicle l§ orilji copy change 6595 easgeni, iunrooi. power. 95,000 mites Aakmg BUOWOII $6,500 Call 908-688-3361 Just jot down your idnnd mail II In with WjOREATIQN/M. VIHICLES your paymonl 198S JEEP New Fisher Plow jnvested J3500 1992 QMC JIMMY 4^4. ill power, ttack/ Worrnll Newspapers Ftufis great CaN Chris, 201-731-9031 leather 75,000mUeB. TraHer package Mint Claiilfled AdfsrtUIng Dcpt. 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, VALENTINO condrfon $11,500 9O8.964.M28, between P.O. B«i IBB model Rack/ gotd, his everyftitrtg. A-1 ct)nd< MaptewoDd, W.J. 07040 tion 11,300/"best offer Dayi 874-8fi68. evenings/ Sgndayi." 783-0896 TRUCKS FOR SALE Search your local classifieds 1986 MERCURY COUGAR Aulomabt; fulty on ihe internet 1886 MAZDA B-ZOOO PICKUP try* 5 ipeed. loaded two tone, carnage top Encellefii condi =wrth sunroof IM.OOO mlltj Good condJUon http //www toealsoureo com/claiiHieds/ lion One owner $3200 Call evening^ $1800 or tawt oHer Cat) Carol 90t.S94.4000 days or 906-925-1035 evsninqs Odsmotfet PONTIAC

NEW 1997 NEW 1997 PONTIAC CADILLAC GRAND AM GT DEVILLE '97 2 dr, 3 1L V-6, aulo trans w/enhanced traction sys, pwr 4 01 V-8 .NORTHSTAfl, aulo OD trans, pwr slrng/brks/wind/dual mirrs, Smoker's Pkg. AIR, AM/FW stereo caw •jtrng/brks/wind/locks. AIR, leather int., Stk.#236C. cruise, r/def. split fldg r/seat, remote keyless entry, doth ini Stk «276GA VIN #VU262287, MSRP $38,445. 36 mo closed end lease. VIN KVC821558. MSRP $19,251 48 mo dosed end lease Total oV- 3' Total due at lease signing= $4169 w/$2800 cust, cash & ledW: signing- $2398 w/$1599 cusl cash t, S200 oec *,-p Ttl rwinr.i S500 '-ec dep.Ttl. pymnt5= $16,BB4.Tfl Cost= $20,584. SLEEIC & Stylish

I.KASK I'tK M(J. 4K MOM NEW 1997 NEW 1997 Catma PONTIAC PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE TRANS SPORT SE 2 dr, 2 2L 4 cyl; auto trans, pwr strng/brte. AIR. r/4'j\, SffiokW^ 3 dr, 34L 3400SFI V-6, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, Pkg. 14' steel whls, rr deck lid spoiler, AM/FM storeo-ca^'j r/dcf, cloth mt, Stk W256M, VIN.#VD173683, MSRP The CAddy TNAT Ziqs cloth irit, Stk W133J, VIN.#V7M4963, MSRP $14,489. 4B. rrio $21,229. 46 mo closed end lease. Total due at lease closed find lease Total due dt lease signing- S1224 w/$425 signing- $886 w/$0 cust. cash & $250 sac dep. Ttl. cust. cash 6 $200 sec. dep Til p/rnnti^ '59552 Ttl Cost^ pyrnnts- $,T1,328..TtlXo'st= $11,978. Purchase opt. ( $10,077 Purchdst: opt =$W//) fs -&11.G75 95 97

I.KASK \'YM MO. 40 MOS,* TKEMKNDOUS SAVINGS ON PREMIUM PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! TEST DRIVE ONE Today •92<'ADIM,Af *WS BUI'CK •94 PONTIAC '96 BUICK '94 PONTIAC '96 PONTIAC SKIMN UF-VIIJ.R CKNTU'RY 4IJK KKi»AL CUSTOM BONNEVILLK SK GRANUPKIX.SK B r.y\ auto trans pwr € 'if auto Jrani u*' 4:df, 6 cyl, juio tram, fmf tlfn'j/brks/wind/lMki lti/^/lk AIH \M true* V" m. **'* \*v\ AIR IJH. txiMU!, 2rj.(jf/} trr Q CADILLAC" VIHi7Mi6OO6 /l.t// tin. rfiN#HUi*7*/l j^.u/ mi, vat flu(rtO7t(. ^fJ.fM£ rr., /IN #Tf>&04ii |'l 2,495 '12,795 12,995 13,995 14,995 '15,495 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES "y* FONTIAC V4 CADILLAC •95 CADIM.AC V5 CADILLAC GRAND FRJX SK KKCKNCV SKDANUKVILLIi SP.DAN DEVIIXK SEDAN DKVIIJ.K SEVJLLK Sl-S ^YEAR/70fO0O-MILE LIMITED i [Jf, 6 c^l, auto Irani, jrtrr (;'«-l VI. iuli Hani [-•' Sm^rtrtVwrdVxxt, AJM, AM/f M I'*"* >»' tl#r.y/tfti'*».r.^ MECHANICAL/APP^RANCE €ERTlPlCATION tl6'f&^4tl. lilt, cfun*, itTir trit 41/^30 tntitt, VIN ffW3?4?^rj V)UH?f?4?4)6 V*ry S>J*fp' 3ri,C?0 mi. VlN.f HUKilf^JS m ',»» ril} VMtiLr/IVjl r^*'J» ffi. i/]N •>Uft^7t)J7. STANDARDS ALL APPUCABLE OWNER PRIVILEGES '15,495 '16,495 '21,995 '21,995 '22,495 '28,995 "«' J iSAI^ES * PHASING * SEKVICE - PAKTS « BODY REPAIR ~] W r JJ. rrj.f. •'•'•' ii^^^TT ^^^^^^^T^ T^T'iT ^•••••••^•••••••| . ...i I I I I || , , . |M , , ri||||||||| nTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl IllHllfcPPPili |'f| Hl'l I M I ITTT f| T I •! PPliP 111 ll P PIPH m •• •! PP^ IPIPHPI —p— p p p wm ONE OF THE LARGEST USED CADILLAC INVENTORIES IN THE AREA. lAneBimMPMSMM I AUTHORIZED D£Alf« I F &KBBHT aP ^rtP^j^ IP IPii^^lWiwBj^ ^h»p,^^pW^yamiii^Biiw<^^IWfc^ C: ADILLA C: PROBLEMS AIIMi A I I.I r, II I H S I A X I SOLVED! ROUTE 27 • ST. CJHORCJIi AVENUE RAHWAY • (908) 382-0300 i< i;/',fi(,' ^~ —,_^ Oldsmobile ) y ' f, 'i'lfi h 'Ah') fj fj f I k |f;f; rjljf; lor t'.ti.i-.'.', Wit ft |f;i 1584 ROUtE 22 (East) W&IXIHVNG (908)561-2900