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f-c~ 171 < o r~ Senior news Mysterious ways Gettinggodhead rnvO •!; Ophthalmology academy is trying Area writer Harlan Cobeh' The county fire chiefs' association to provide medical eye exams begins series of mystery has gotten OK to buy insurance novels, Page B4. / O tp seniors, Page 12. for county fire academy, Page B1. a 7: •*» -::• Tl I 'Tour Sesf Source For Community Information" ^.^ CENTS"- I Holobinko hurls heat Vets seek to rename avenue Highlights for former Marine commandant Hydrants flushed • By Donna Segal Early in April, the mayor received a Managing Editor request from the Veterans Central The cily of Rahway Division The Rahway Veterans Central Committee, to name a portion of St. of Water has started its Spring Committee with the assistance of Georges Avenue after the general. Hydrant Rushing Program. Mayor James J. Kennedy and Council The mayor then requested that the It is expected that the flush- President Sal Mi one are in the process New Jersey Department of Transpor- ing procedures will take four , of trying to rename a po'rtion of St. tation agree to-thercnaming. In a let- weeks. Time of flushing will be Gcorg&s Avenue, Route 27, after Gen. ter dated May 5, Frank J. Wilson, from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily to Alfred M. Gray, a Rahway native and commissioner of the DOT, informed minimize traffic interruption^ retired commandant of the United the mayor that a joint or concurrent and to prevent discolored water Slates'Marine Corps. resolution is required from the to customers during normal dai- Gray, who was bom in Point Pleas- . Assembly or Senate designating the ly usage. Customers drawing - *'*» ^ I •**. " • .- • * •!• IT/- 1•AGE'2 - THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — RAHWAY PROGRESS &^&X&v:.y^;-.rr:m:-i ProjeclSupporters INSIDE High school board stops petition vote Bill gives rental firms THE slate of programs Foreggcr asked Schwartz why hethc petition was not given to the board access to driving records Rahway Progress By Mark Crudelc travelers members until after the new business The Rahway .YMCA has announced registration is being accepted for its Correspondent supported blocking the motion. The Senate Law and Public Safety Rental or leasing businesses would portion of the meeting; there was no three day camps to begin on June 26 and run through Sept 1. One can register High School news 2 When the Union County Regional The board needs a majority of at Committee released legislation that be required to notify a person'before opportunity during the new business for brie.session — two weeks — or all the sessions. High School Board of Education least five votes to approve any would give car rental firms access to, seeking access to a driving record add sought Moral survay 4 portion to discuss it." Cam^LitUcfect is for boysand girls ages 3 to 5 years old who have not been blocked a motion made by one of its measure. the driving records of persons to to use information obtained solely to Forcgger also denied any malice in to kindergirten and would like to participate in a camp experience. Camp runs Opinion Pago 6 members, it provoked an uproar. "How could you rulo out making a whom they rent or lease vehicles. The assess that record in connection with a Rotary District 7510, which covers making the motion. from SdO'im! tp 2:30 plrrii; with extended care available from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. After returning from executive ses- motion' using thai kind of argument, measure is spnsorcd by Senators vehicle rental or lease. : Union, Middlesex, Mercer, Hunder- Editorial 6 "My motion, which was seconded, Camp cohaits of swimming lessons, swimming, arts and crafts, games, recrea- sion during the May 23 meeting, when you don't oven know what the Louis Bassano and Louis Kosco. Kosco, R-38, "Car rental and leas- ton and Somerset counties is looking was intended to enable the board tion, tumbling, trips to local parks, barbecues, museums for children and more. m-~: News clips 7 Berkeley Heights representative Tho- vote will be?" Forcgger responded. "I ing agencies make their profit through for individuals who would be inter- Camp LUtlcfeet; takes place-at the First Presbyterian Church on Church and mas Forcgger asked that the board made a motion and it was seconded." members to discuss and vote on the Bassano, R-Union, said the rental loaning a very expensive piece of ested in traveling to Spain in April Mayor's Desk 9 attorney's nnswer," he added. "There or leasing agency would be permitted Union Street in an air conditioned children's section of the building and a play vote to adopt a response to constituent The board then voted to uphold equipment to a consumer. Businesses 1996 as part of an ambassadorial is nothing unethical about discussing to assess the driving record to deter- area rigfit bin the "back door. Summer 9 towns' appeals to the state to examine Muskus' decision. shouldn't bo forced to hand over the exchange program, which is funded and voting on a motion by a board mine a driver's risk of violating a Camp Faiirwesther is for children who have completed kindergarten up to the by the Rotary Foundation. the proposed . dissolution of the "This is a disgrace," shouted KeniJ- keys to a huge investment to a perion Obituaries 10 member. A board member can always motor vehicle law, causing or becom- fifth grade. Camp is from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with extended care available. district. worth Board of Education member with a poor driving or motor vehicle The Group Study Exchange prog- 11 vote against his own motion if the dis- ing involved in an accident, or damag- During the course, of the camp, the campers have swimming, swimming les- Sports That response, drafted by board Janet Glynos after the meeting record." ram, now in its 30tKyear, strives to cussion indicates approval is ing a rented or leased motor vehicle. sons.ilravel to local parks to participate in arts and crafts, games, recreation, attorney Lawrence Schwartz, was a concluded. Under the terms of the bill, the improve international understanding Senior cane 12 inadvisable." lirtc tr»ran». imri oumnattii-c WI*PV1V p.w.nts include field tTJPS.COOk- Board ft *"T*l i I I r i] *j K'lUvl iliiiii iv Division of Motor Vehicles wouM fag "petirfen rostat e Commissioner of ^TBflrcaiieu Superintendent of Schools Donald toprotcct car rental and leasing agen- auihorizcd to charge $2 for each infor- outs and :5p«ial events. . . . " countries to Ieam from each other. How to reach us: Education Leo "Klagholz. Foregger's move "very unethical." • Mcrachnik said he doesn't believe the cies from high risk drivers. The bill mation request to defray jts admini- Not io be forgotten are the older children who have completed grades 6 The award involves exchanging teams Our offices are located at 1291 "I have always believed that if you : Kcnilworth representative Robert board was wrong in tabling the would allow businesses to refuse to strative costs. Any other .use of the throug1h' 8. teens camp will venture on field trips, enjoy games, play sports, of business and professional persons, Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. make a motion, you should support 07083. We are. open from 9 Jeans seconded Foregger's motion. motion. rent or lease a motor vehicle to a per- information would be punishable by a karate, social interactions, crafts and much more. who live or work m the above geo- it," she added. "He was not going to From left, Ed Ringel, Jack Robinson, Vito Milici and Doug BroWn of the Rahway Val- a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. The support of a motion must be "The regional board held a confer- son that it determines is an unacccp- fine of not less than $500 or more than The summer swim classes will begin the week of June 26 through July 24 graphic area and ore U.S. citizens with support it; he wanted it to fail. It was a ley Jerseyaires chapter. The chapter was founded In 1948 and helps raise funds for Call us at one of the telephone voiced by two members before a vote ence meeting during which time the tably high risk," he said. $1,000. _,._„„_ with classes twjoejijWeelc for four weeks. Classes are Jor children and jidults ft similar team from Spain- numbers listed below. or other action can be taken. manipulative move." opportunity for new business was rsng at "8° o'months. Classes are offered mornings or evenings, thesodetysTrationathesodety's~Trational service-proiepfrHteartspTfror-frr-WtohltaseppfrteartspTfrorfrrWtohlta,, KaKan. . ^atifeskHls li t tht dl ith ffliti tht ihbit l While abroad, team leaders will Voice Mail: Clark representative Virginia Forcgger said he didn'l make the raised and dispensed with," he added. Saturday classes will run eight weeks through the summer. For more informa- learning center that deals with afflictions that inhibit normal speech in children and observe thcirhosts' way of life as well adults. "•"' •-• • '•: " : Our main phone number, Muskus, who was presiding over that motion earlier because he hadn't seen "Then, after executive session — out tion, call the Rahway YMCA at 388-0057 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. as study Spain's economic, social an& > 908-686-7700 is equipped with a meeting, did not approve, the motion the petition. of the clear blue sky — the board. Red Cross teaches the cultural characteristics through travel"' voice mail system to better on the advice of Schwartz. "During the public portion of. the member raised this new business. and discussion* within the participat- serve our customers. During our That decision prompted a heated conference meeting the board voted to "That is not the time for that public how to save lives Insurance companies must cover bone-marrow treatment ing Rotary district. They also will regular business hours you will exchange of words among board noi discuss the answer in executive action," he continued. "The board have the opportunity to meet their almost always have a reception- members and from members of the session," Forcgger said, explaining member had ample opportunity to In an effort to save lives this sum- 4, If air does not go in, give abdom- Insurance companies will be • her death would not be in vain. I insurance coverage through her room." chemotherapy drugs were used, most professional counterparts in what is ist answer your call. During the mer, the Eastern Union County chap- audience. his timing. "The at'tomoy'sjjnswer to make the motion earlier that night." inal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver) for required to offer coverage of bone- would like to thank Governor Whit- ; employer," said Cohen. "Both her Cohen enlisted 49 cosponsors for cancers woujd be neutralized. Howev- called vocational study. evening or when the office is ter American Red Cross is urging the children and adults to clear the air- marrow cancer treatment under land- man for helping me keep that prom- employer and the. insurance company the bill, including principal cosponsor. er, patients can't' receive large Some 20,000 persons from 115 closed your call will be public to loam precautions in and answered by an autofnated way, and mark legislation signed into law by ise,'and helping New Jersey" ensure were furnished her complete medical Assemblyman Harold Colburn, R- amounts of chemotherapy because the countries have participated in the around the water and what to do in 1 receptionist.' 5. Once the airway is clear, provide Governor Whitman. that cancer victims throughout the records prior to her being hired. After Camden, and Senators Jack Sinagra, drugs that kill cancer also kill bone program since its inception in 1965, at Athletic directors work year decreased case of water emergencies. rcscuo breathing or CPR as needed. Assembly Minority Whip Neil M state will not be denied life-saving undergoing a battery of tests to deter- R-Middlesex, John Matheussen, R- marrow and result in death. a cost of more than $32 million. To subscribe: This effort is sparked by the Additional water safety tips for Cohen, D-JJnion, is the prime sponsor treatment. • mine her potential as a borie-irjurow Camdcn, and Richard' Codcy, D- Bone-marrow transplants enable- By Mark Crudele . The Rotary Foundation is sup- The Progress is mailed to the Other board members agreed with those administrators down to the same National Safety Council's 1994 Acci- children ages 6 months to 5 years are of The measure, A»1997- He originally "My five-year legislative exodus recipient, she was assured that the Esscx. ^. paticnts to undergo higher doses of homes of Subscribers for deliv- Correspondent . ported vojuntarily by rotarians in 173 the move. "This plan is rational," pay levels as some of the teachers dent Facts report that shows drowning as follows: drafted the proposal as a result of the has been completed. Words cannot procedure was covered by her health, "Some insurance companies refuse chemotherapy to kill the cancer; Bone JS vyV- ery every Thursday. One-year The Union County Regional High Donald Paris said. "Going to one as the second leading cause of death countries and geographical regions in subscriptions in Union County they supervise. That is "a fact of life," ••Maintain constant supervision: At raftering;" experienced by s:;-cldse/ • describe" the feeling of having this life* insurance policy. ' - to cover bone-marrow treatment marrow is drawn out of the pelvis area .>:!••••.•• School District cut its three athletic 10-monih AD is drastic To jump like • which some 25,000 Rotary Clubs are are available for $15.00, two- said Mcrachnik, "because the salary for youth aged 1 to 24 and the seventh no time should ^ou leave your child '< fricritf 'arid her family: '• -:. S'\ :'i-; . or death bill become law. "On the eye of going to the hospi- because they have labeled it experi- and frozen. The patient then receives directors from 12 to 10-month ; located. The foundations objective is year subscriptions for S26.00. that would drastically, adversely guide is so good for our staff members leading cause of death for adults over unattended, in or around any water '. ..- .Cohensaid,"Beforerriy friend died :';': "My friend was employed full time tal^she an^h^.family were informed mental, but the cosfof this procedure unlimited chemotherapy, .k:lling..,the College and out-of-state sub- employees last week. ' tdfurther International "understanding effect the program. Why hot study who have gained that seniority. Any- 24. _ "; • environment — pool, stream, tub,; of cancer, I made her a promiselhat and received comprehensive health that the insurance carrier was deciin- has been reduced dramatically over cancer and .bone marrow. The scriptions are available. You The reduction, seen by many board how this works this year?" Added and friendly relations among people may subscribe by phone by call- time you have supervisors, there is a "Many of these deaths could be toilet or bucket of water — no matter ing to covet.-her treatment. Basically, the years and its effectiveness has extracted bone marrow is then unfro- members as a cost containment mea- RobertE. Jeans.'The 17, month AD's : 1 of the,world through projects of an ing 1-908-686-7700 and'asWng danger that someone at the top of the prevented if people used -caution-in- 'whttrsJdtls"your child has' acqulreT' she'Was u>ld she was on her own to-^ been proven,'' Cohen noted. zen.' and reinfused ukio "the patient. sure, will take effect in September. educational or charitable nature. for the circulation department... already take five weeks vacation, so guide equals or surpasses the supervi- and around the water and knew proper and no matter how shallow the water. "Medical, experts estimate that SO Bone marrow regenerates, the Please allow at least two weeks "I had indicated to the Cost Con- we arc only gaining three weeks by The geographical focus of this trip sor's pay." rescue techniques for drowning !vic- v Don't leave toys in the water: Telethon targets children percent of patients wit} relapse fol- patient's bone marrow is replenished for processing your order. You tainment Committee that I believed it keeping them on for a full year. The tims," said Anne Dashevsky, Health lowing surgery arid standard che- and the patient is cured. will be the South of Spain, and will may charge your subscription to Each of the three district schools Toys could lure a child back when a Think of a telethon and most people imagine hours of Las Vegas-style variety ;. would be impossible to go with one decision was purely economics, and it has an athletic director who is rcspo- & Safety coordinator of the Eastern "Given the level of ntodcraday medi- motherapy," said. Cohen. "Bone- "Studies have shown that standard lake plac6 in £pril 1996. The team Mastercard or VISA. parent is not present. entertainment For the past fouryrtrs, Children's Miracle Network has been an '. athletic director for the entire dis- is more efficient this way." nisblc for the heath, physical educa- Union County Chapter. cal technology, it^^ is unimaginable that marrow transplants offer cancer chemotherapy: does' not improve sur- will be composed of four young men News items: • Don11 rely on substitutes: The use innovator inmoving its annual broadcast toward more reality-basfd "advocacy": trict," said Superintendent Donald Former athletic director Michael tion, driver, education and athletics American Red Cross's Water Safe- ...-j cancer patients and their, families patients a better hope of survival. This - viyal over no treatment at all," Cohen or women and will be selected in Sep- News releases of general inter- of floatation devices and inflatable programming. . Mcrachnik, who made the recommen- Sorrcntino recalled that "years ago, n^'fi ATY^PHWH ^)dfl fli ijilrij «i(j_ "Tn'Fir.t • rtiiwtvni/-» l mrhntmir' tember. Applications must be . est must ba in -ouf-oUica -by Fri- jrjrograrns, ty Tips highliefy the 'need, {o iZ&MittekA Malu//vtr_IU«ll K*a Urna A£O£tJ$\^^V • •t}ariomo'tttauee:"*I rffamrairiKrtha't Mqvca oy Sept. 1. • - -: •-.-;••- day at noon to be considered "incre'usKTto Be a'TO-'frionth "athletic"" fications, schools have 46 athletic your swimming limits, how to avoid a p p } • live from Disneyland on Cotncait Cablevision's TV3 from 9 pjn. Saturday to6 for publication the following we had to coniinuc with three to director. They went to 12 because sion. Such devices could suddenly ( teams which compete at approximate- back and neck injury when diving into p.ml Monday. Local hosts -will' include^Janis Hansen and Ben FanteWtonh PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — RAHWAY f ROGRESS 7,8,9,10* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JUNE) 1, 1895 — PAGE 5 Student receives trophy survey results released By Mark ,_. _„ consideration for teachers," Krupp Correspondent '.'. continued. "You have to think about Employees in the Union County 'For years management has been saying the staff also." Regional High School District say there is no morale problem. Now they are "The Morale Committee is a their morale is average, according to a hearing it from all the employees of the committee of the Communjcationr-f survey presented to the Regional Committee," said committee chair- Board of Education last ^reek. - district.' man Michael Sorrentino. "We;were The Morale Issues Sutyey Report, — Michael Sorrentino, chairman charged with fing adminisicrcd by Quality 1>«nSfaina- morale problem, and if so, tions, was conducted ^jlb^k for Morale Committee the issues teachers are f issues that arc important to staff mor- about. So an outside consultant ale," said consultant Mary Jane Rain- the problems omployces tacc on the the last two years really doesn't want obtained." cri. "It was not set up to look for good job. to be here, which is distressing to "I have been working for a j or bad things." , •'-. . "Employees were concerned with teachers." a half on a voluntary basis CONDITIONER Both the Board of Education and the amount of professional respect Veteran Dayton mathematics Morale Committee, Superintendent Donald. Merachnik they arc given," -Rained said during teacher Arthur Krupp, a member of "To find out what the importWlsftiaf SALE did not fare well in the anpnypaous her presentation to the board. "They the committee which organized the to teachers were, we held four Fpcttl. survey of opinion. Out of IQclasstfi- feel they arc treated like students and survey, said there were other reasons. groups. I visited the three hlij cation categories, respondents rated often ignored. There is also a real "We are a few years older," Krupp MODELS ihc board and superintendent as problem with administrative support said of Wickline's theory, "but that's randomly selected to pp generating both a negative impact on of teachers in discipline matters." just one piece." I talked with them and a fourth group morale and the least trust among She said lack of open lines of com- "They don't know how to treat of management," which included the employees. munication is a major reason for dis- teachers and to make them an integral curriculum director, other central The results of the survey also indi- harmony. "When you don't keep part of the decision process at Day- office personnel, building administra- cate that staff members have little teachers informed, the rumors start ton," he added. "Here's an example: tors and district supcrvisora. ;j confidence in the board and superin- flying around and morale goes down we'have two business teachers. One "During those meetings, I recorded teaches four classes in Clark and one tendent's ability to keep them as teachers learn the truth from some- the things that people said! */&» 1 From left, exalted ruler Thomas Reilly; treasurer informed of important issues. where else.' at Dayton; the other teaches four clas- James Blankley; and Robert Kerekes, co-chairman important to morale, both positive and "I am not surprised," Merachnik Raineri noted that staffers demon- ses at Dayton and one at Clark. Why of the Handicapped Children's Committee, present a negative. From that qualitative data, I said. "Most boards rank low on mor- strated a fear of management during aren't each scheduled to teach all five trophy and $50 savings bond to Franklin School noticed trends of similar issue*.-I used ale surveys because of the edicts and the survey process. "Respondents at one school?" first-place Elks poster contest winner Alex Fonseca, those trends to create the survey regulations the board adopts and the indicated a feeling that there is man- Krupp also told-of one Dayton a student in Phyllis Taylor's class. A trophy was questions." .' :'•: superintendent must implement that agement by intimidation," she said. teacher, who also has been a class awarded to each of the following winners in the The consultant said that the surveys angers staff members." •••'•" < "People were wary of filling out the advisor for three years. "Next year, contest sponsored by Rahway B.P.O.E. No. 1146: were distributed to alt district person- Regional High School Board of demographic information because he'll be transferred to Governor Taylor's class — Bertin Barillas, Eddie Hendrickson, ' ncl, and she had 173 returned."That's Education President Joan Toth of they were afraid someone would Livingston and will lose that position Altawan Moore, Andre Scott, Anthony Smith, around 45 percent, which is excel- Ganvood said she was "personally know who it was. People cut out the because they already have senior class •: ANY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING George Awkward, Twi Yah Criss, Astride Dagene, lent," she said. "The more data you disappointed" by (he way the staff control numbers, because they advisors." (EXCEPTADVERTISED SPECIALS) ' • Kami! Douglas, Jamel Johnson, Judith Perez, Mark- get back, the more valid it is." inicrprcts the board. ' . : thought we would know what number eya Sloan and David Taylor; and Susan Robinson's Krupp cited declining discipline as VV¥¥¥¥¥V¥W¥VVVVVVyvy¥VVVV¥¥¥V^ "I have always felt we are an open each person was. They were afraid to another facfor. "While this is a Raincri also indicated that staff ciass — Robert Perrine, Jennifer Boone, Robert talk to me, afraid of being tape Fitzpatrick, Roy Gilbert, Norma Harris, Christian board. We have principal .^meetings district-wide problem, it certainly members ; had the opportunity to with staff members that are very recorded, basically afraid of negative needs to be addressed at Dayton. Dis- answer essay questions. While she • Lisowski, Nydializ Negron, Stacey Romelus and repercussions for what they said." • Sean Watson. informative, and I believe, very cipline in the school is nowhere near conceded that those written responses open," she added. "I understand mor- Board member Robert Jeans asked what we've come to expect. No parti- were not presented to the board, she- Ultra-quiet operation ale is very low now. I feel the, same Raincri if cutting out control numbers cular person is at fault, but we need, a said the Communication; Committee way; some days I feel good about the is "extreme." While Raineri said she new student-body attitude toward and Morale Committee members have energy efficiency for low operating lo$t ISSS UCC receives $1,000 grant district and some days 1 don't. It is not •had not conducted many surveys-of- homework and school. This has seen them, and they will be used "dur- a reflection on the board, it is a reflec- this type before, she said she has nev- . always been a demanding academic ing problem-solving sessions." Union County College will be the Exxon Co. U.S.A., having retired with tion on the times." er heard of a similar situation and that school, and we are seeing a change in beneficiary of a S1,000 grant from the the rank of^rianager, contributions she - does lhink it extreme. "1 feel that any board member can students at Dayton." Those sessions are the next step in Exxon Corp., with those funds being coordination. talk with any staff member openly," The responses of Governor Another source of discontent, the morale process, according to cinnarkcd for activities commemor- The $1,000 grant will be used to she said. "As for the superintendent, I Livingston Regional High School according to Krupp, is the manage- Raineri, who explained how focus ating the 20th anniversary of the col- 'finance such projects as publication of cannot speak for him, although I'm employees reflect the best morale. ment of athletics programs. groups will be formed in September to BUY NOW an international cookbook, paid lege's institute^fOT^bitOTSjwJEn^lish. • Central flffux stflfPprrf hfld Ihff wrfflnfi "speaker'"engagements and"'various' disappoinicd'thst s*thc way UKyrwr" """"•"ThcftrTs~a "dSPcmpTiasis'" in' this"" The grant,-secured by Union Coun- best. Arthur L. Johnson workers were : activities including a Nov. 18 alumni about him." school on athletics," he said. "For essays. • . -!>-: ly College Foundation President third and Jonathan Dayton employees reunion of students who successfully From their responses on the survey, example, many coaches have coached "For ycars~lne management has Richard F. Neblett, was obtained from responses showed the lowest morale. completed the institute's language Raincri calculated the five issues staff three sports for a long time. We have been saying there* ii no morale prob- .-. i Exxon Co. U.S.A.'s Volunteer "The staff at Dayton has been here program. The reunion will be held at members have the least 'satisfaction asked for the last period to be our free lem — that the problems were only Involvement Fund. Neblett is a mem- the longest and has seen the most Costa del Sol Restaurant, Union. with and arc the most concerned period, so we can set up for practice. perceived by the American Federation ber o["ihc college's Boards of Trus- change," said Dayton Principal Judith Many Exxon employees have about: ' We've repeatedly been denied that. It of Teachers," Sbrjtsitinosaid. "Well tees and Governors. Wickline. "It is hard to see changes attended and graduated from UCC, • The opportunity for involvement just seems that they do not want to now they are hearing it from all the The grant emanates from a fund and deal with change. I think they are including those who have gone back provided when changes are being help out. employees of the district, including that Ncbleit was instrumental in creat- also concerned with deregionaliza- • to collcgo-.fot-je->raining to upgrade planned which will, affect jobs. management A8.|TCSult,Ifeelalotof ing during his employment "with tion. Additionally, part of the student "Here schedules are made for stu- r Kb Exxon Corp., parent company off' their • Management's understanding of dents, which is good, but there is no good-and rxisHrve tiungk will corn^ LI population that has been in school for 1 "<' 1i RE-ELECT ',• *>Wi ASSEMBLYMEN WAREHOUSE MON-FRI : THERAPEDIC NeilM. 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OraSgje. 763£JW5 In Summit 908 273-5173 Out From Those Of The Competition " p*U (or by the Ekction fond ot Cohen *adSaliga,J.Bo($ek Treasurer AD^/ERTISE YOUR PROFESSION FOR !cnir;;: i $20.00 PER WEEK CALL 1-600-564-8911 APPLIANCE mm •••<;• ••!.' »,10« - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 199S ~ PAGE. 7 PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 199S — RAHWAY PROGRESS SUN JUNE 4TH RairiOr Shine news 10AM-4PM v a workshop sponsored by Kean Col- School Grounds The type of items for sale will be ness Development Center on June 8 OPINION PAGE " Pot luck supper lego of New Jersey's Small Business 728 N. Wood Ave, Linden clothing, household items, linens, from 9 ajn. to noon. Development Center on June 22 from Womon for . Women of Union toys and furniture. \ Participants will have the opportun- Market 9 .a.m. to noon. County will close ita spring session : Donations are accepted every ity to deVejop and practice their net- Flea In this practical hands-on work- withafmai community workshop and Thursday from 9 a.raio^ p.m. Send working iikills in a iupportive envi- When Devils leave, will they leave a legacy? shop, participants will learn tech- David Worrall pot luck supper in its now home in the donations to YWCA of Eastern Union ronment., Owners arid presidents of Rahway Progress oes of yore. You root for them the niques for building productive'busi- Sporaora) Dy Unden KvudtProcRdi ^^•^s •dtk. PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 7,8,9,1 to make those sacrifices even as Among the djsplays ..enjoyed Suliga hammers forces against you continue to most by the attendfiig children were G.O.P. trust plan month of June mean to you? grow," King said. the mounted units. Those units ^ _.tpeoplei today, the month aroundyou shouting. They don't seem •ion by Constitutional Amendment Wifeto• fceheld Assemblyman Joseph Suliga, D- Uugo Would conjuit} up thoughts of And, thus, began the day's competing -for the outstanding Union, accused Republicans ofjpow- to know who I am..J saw one man Which would then require the ratifica- The North Jersey Blood Center should wait until they feel better the beginhiag of luinner,' gradtu- competitions. mounted unit were asked to prance ardice in their plans to replenish.the Summer Is take his hat off, then look around; he tion of 38* states. ' bis scheduled a variety of times and before donating, and there is a 72 Four judges, each representing a and gallop their horses. Transportation Trust Fund by increas- tions, Juno brides «nd Father's Day. ID didn't see anybody else with theirs off The fact that there hasn't been a locations to donate blood over the hour«deferral for dental work, different aspect of law enforce- "I didn't think New Jersey had ing the state's debt payments from another era, the month of June wai so he quickly put his back on. flag burning fb' make headline news in next few weeks. "The need for including, routine teeth cleaning. I9 LAW EWFOR f.INT ment, judged the participants to police horses," said Edgar Sanchez $1.4 billion to. $8.8 billion. synonymous with Flag Day. Unlike Is is a sin to be patriotic anymore? a few yean hasn't dampened the-emo- blood is ongoing/' said Judy' For those who have travelled out- the dbntemporary nund-set, one 0 AY determine which departments of Jersey City's P.S. 23. "I thought Suliga delivered his remarks after By Joe Orlando Have you forgotten what I staid for tions of those pushing for a flag Knecht, spokeswoman for theside of the United States recently, wouldinstantly associate June u the deserved recognition trophies. . only New York has them." the assembly approved A-99, legisla- and where I've been?'Antio, Guadal- desecration amendment to the blood center. call the blood center for eligibility month our country honored the Stars "Being a judge for this event is Outstanding Mounted Unit was tion that would fund road and high- canal, Korea and Vietnam. Take a Constitution. In anticipation of summer shor- criteria. -•- an honor because I firmly believe awarded to the Morris County's .way improvements by stretching.out and Stripes. shoulder so the the hand was directly look at the Memorial Honor Rolls of . At last count, there were 263 of the tages, the blood center is asking For mare information or to sign that the accomplishments of our Park Police. I would like to share some prose over his heart...remember? those who never came back to keep 290 co-sponsors needed in the House up for a blood drive, call the blood the state debt on trust funds bonds and community residents to give now to t:'r law enforcement officers need to be Also on hand was New York extending motor-vehicle surcharges that canio'across my desk several And you, I remember you. Standing this republic freeLOne Nation Under of Representatives and S3 of 67 build up the inventory. New Jersey center at (800) BLOOD-NJ. recognized and applauded," said Supreme Court Judge Bruce Baiter on driven. The measure is a com- years ago. . there straight as a soldier. You didn't God...when you salute me, you are needed in the U.S. Senate. residents _ do not supply enough • Saturday, Deutchcr Club. James G. Lcavy, NJSLEOA prcsi: who, noting that an estmiatcd 1,000 promise reached between Oov. Hello, remiqiber me? have a hat, but you-were giving the actually saluting them. In New Jersey il of our IS law- blood to meet the needs of patients Featherbed LanerClaTf 8 a.nu-L children attended the festivities, dcni. "Events such as this arc Christine Whitman and Republican I' Some people caJTme-Old Glory, right salute. Remember, little sister? -.. K.i'l be longuntiirU be makers support a constitutional in New Jersey, and blood is diffi- said, "It is very important that imperative for the well-being of our legislative leaders. _^ __ others call me the Star-Spangltd Ban- Not to be outdone, she was saluting coming down your street again. So amendment Those... who I are on the cult to import from other states dur- • Wednesday, Union Hospital, officers' morale." today's children learn to appreciate "The only thing that has comprom- ner, but whatever they call me, I am the same as you with her right hand when you see me, stand straight, place wrong side of the flag issue at this pre- ing the Summer period because of Galloping Hill Road, Union, 3-7 Also serving as judges were DoD all those in the law enforcement ised here is the best interests of New your flag, pie flag of the United States over her heart...remember? your right hand over your heart...and sent time are Rep. Robert Torricelli, nationwide shortages- p.m.; Arthur Johnson Regional field. Events such, as this show net tv> 111 uoara nf uu Hich School Wettfield Avetfiie EPJice Chief Russell Bieycr, Kic- cy. cniH Sniiori "TTiig /if JLmk Whit hnpn*nr(t? I'm still th* ram* VII m^mt.lt^ zck and U.S. Army Major Richard these children that law enforcement isn't reinventing government; it's bothering me, so I thought I might talk old-flag. Oh, I have a few more stars I'll know that...you remembered! Democratic Senators Bill Bradley and Seventeen Tear olds may donate Clark, 10fs.rn.-4 p.m4 Noggle. is a highly technological field since you were a bay~k lot-more with parental permission. There.is • June 11, Evangel Baptist business as usual." it over with you...because it is about Fortunately, there are still people Frank Lautenberg. ,-• Among the displays was that of which requires a high degree of blood has been shed since those para- no upper age limit for donors pro- Church, 242 Shunpike Road, "This trust fund plan is actually a you and me. ~ who revere our flag and would like to Hopefully, these gentlemen and Jersey City's Emergency Response expertise and knowledge." des of long ago. vided they have donated within the Springfield, 12:30-2:30-p.m.; betrayal of the people's trust because / remember some time ago, people protect her from desecration. In a 5-4 other like-minded congressmen K^ Unit. Jersey City officers showed "This year was a great success," But now I don't feel as proud as I last two years or have a doctor's • St. John the Apostle, .1805 it will needlessly increase the cost of lined up on both sides of the street to decision, the U.S. Supreme Court reverse their "allegiance" to the spe- Garrison Commander Colonel Randal Pingley, left, and Department of Defense Police children from Jersey City's P.S. 23 Myers said. "So much so that plans used to. When I come down your ri note. _ Conors, should know their Penbtpgk-JTm»ce,_ Linden, 8 government and quadruple the state watch the parade, and naturally twos stmcktiown a federal law barring flag 9>^ reasoning that doing physical Officer Jerome Myers congratulate an officer from Morris County's Park Police, this year the difference between bombs, for the fourth annual Law Enforce- debt overnight," Suliga added. street, you just stand there with your Social Security number and bring a a.m.-12:30 p.m. leading every parade, proudly waving desecration in 1990. Several months damage is tantamount to the express- named Best Mounted Unit. signed form of identification. Peo- explosives and grenades as well as ment Day include having more of "By the year 2001, when Governor hands in your pockets, and I may get a later the Congress narrowly failed to ion of free speech. • June 18, McDonalds, Route 1- I. in the breeze. When your daddy saw ple with cold or flu symptoms' demonstrating the procedure util- everything: more trophies, more Whitman is long gone, New Jersey South, Rahway, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.'' me coming, he immediately removed small glance and then you look away. muster the two-thirds support Joseph Orlando Is a resident of ized for common emergencies such participating departments, more won't have a dime-left for transporta- his hat and placed it against his left Then I see the children running required to overrule the court's deci- Clark. as automobile accidents. food, more fun and more children." tion projects and we will be facing a Passaic County Sheriff Depart- Additional winners included: S6.4 billion debt," said Suliga. "This Police celebrate annual ment displayed a variety of wares best shooting competition, Jersey isn't smaller, smarter government. It including its Hazardous Material City Police Department; best police is bigger, more wasteful government. Response Unit and its Bomb bicycle, Bayonne Police Depart- And it is a complete sell out of future Law Enforcement Day Removal Robot ment; best police motorcycle, Pas- New Jersey taxpayers." ' 'Or Sagid Zaki, a student at Jersey saic County Sheriffs Department; * The Military Ocean Terminal in demonstrated their latest equipment come to view their City's P.S. 17, said, "I never'knew best mounted horse unit, Morris Suliga proposed scrapping the $8.8 Bayonne opened its gate to the in hopes of winning first prize in accomplishments." . police departments had all these County Park Police; best K-9 unit, billion bond plan altogether and public in honor of the third annual the day's judging. In his welcoming '. address to ^modern tools. The robot was great Ridgeficld Police Department; best instead requiring thcltatc to annually Law Enforcement Day. More than "Today's events were designed members of the law enforcement and so were all the gun displays." dressed unit, Union ^County Police dedicate $500 million to the trust 30 police departments and law to provide a healthy, competitive community, Brigadier General Union County Police Depart- Department; best patrol car, Med- fund. Suljga said this would be possi- enforcement agencies gathered at atmosphere among the participating Boyd E. King honored the men and ment thrilled all those attending- ham police Department;, best dis- ble by foregoing the final 15 percent what has become an opportunity to departments and agencies,'1 said women who have dedicated them- with their wide array of equipment play, Union County Police Depart- of the income-tax cut. Under Suliga's view the, latest'equipment while Department of Defense Officer Jer- selves to ihe safety of the Complete with an automated ment; and overall best police - •measure, the trust fund would have .a educating the members of the gen- • ome Myers, NJSLEOA local 55 community. mobile shooting range,. Union - department, Union County Police dedicated revenue stream,, but by cral public who attend the festivi- vico-prcsident and coordinator of "Our safety is guaranteed County also had firearms displays, Department with second rurmer-up 2001, taxpayers wouW owe nothing, ties. Each department and agency ' the Law Enforcement Day."Wepe" ""becauic'you have chosen to make equipment used in ~ emergency -Jersey City Police DepimffigHTand rather than the $6.4 billion debt they donned their cleanest uniform, proud of and welcome all those par- sacrifices many of us would never responses and a mobile command first runner-up Passaic- County would owe under the Republican drove their best vehicle, and ticipating and the public who has think of making. You have chosen post. Sheriffs Department. plan." VgAJA1 GOING ON NOW STOREW1DE MERCHANDISE SAVINGS OF BLOWOUT • ,n-j«» *.;. • -y- .- - • 20% to 50% •m ft-: Vti -•.*•*#>.; Frames • Christmas items MAKING A Salerno's Music Boxes * Party Supplies ENTIRE (NVENTOR^t and Jewelers Much Much More WITH THIS AD TURN YOUR OLD GOLD I Offer Good Thtlr. 6/1, Fri. 6/2, Sat. 6/3 i -^H '->3- • .V"' $1.00 OFF Any Mailing INTO CASH & or 20% OFF Any Oft Item DADS iscBABGOLD SHOES »! I 3O8 ft. Wood Ave., Linden If v 486-6665 1 - | (parking in rear - across from City Hall) f 228 *r. Wood Ave. Linden • 908 486-4300 . OPEN MontirSat. 9-5:30, Fri. 'til 8:OO J n,iy»v«nU3sa» ,«a | .-•• — •• — mmmmmii:mm.*m — «—I.HMIMM aa'ai* SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SUBURBAN CORSET SHOP •<^s^;; THREAD HANDLING FABRIC HA Id MECHANISM MECHANISM 95 IP^V^^g^ 1. Tension Adjustment 1. PresserFoot MASTECTOMY^ "U»^it':¥- • (Upper & Lower) 2. Pressure Dial for everyone, Misses, Petites, "VB 2. Needle-Hook 3. Switch Dials: ORTHOPElfiiiC F GS ComteIfipor/airy, Queens and Lingerie Relationship A. Width B. Balance i BRAS $6.00 3. Bobbin Winder C. Control • 1 Tor A. Bobbin Case 4. Presser Bar Uftar 8 2FOR 10.00 PV:V- • ..T.: Assembly 5. Feed Teeth and 5. Thread Guides, Feed Supports BRIEFS PANTY GIRDLES Spool pin, Needle 6. Flexl-Stitch SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP REQ. J3S.S5 .'•••• -Selected- $ s SALE DENIM SHORTS LINDEN SEWING CENTER 7.50 9.00 TThur 6/2 • Fri 6/3 Sat 6/4 4OO 1ST. Wood . 400 N. Wood Ave., LINDEN (908) 486-6414 2 For $30 • 1 For (9O8) 925-2244 Expires 6/30/95 w"l mbeHana Levis 505'S SHOiTS S/ YOUTH CENTER SANDAL JEANS SKIRTS NEW THIS IS OUR ONLY STORE BLEACHED 1 ALLIANCE GROUP SPRING 95' STONE OR 99 & PANTS STYLES . SLACK ~ 200 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N.J. i I SCREEN PRINTING I EASY FITS 8 Miles North of Menlo Park Mall off Rt. 1 & 9 carha'nff.-.T'i 1 Jeons .; 206 N.WOOO AVE. LINDEN 908-925-0944 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9:30-6PM; Fri 9;30-9PM; Sat 9:30-6 PM; Son 1M 199 CHECKOUT SIDEWALK SALE 2For$2(MlFor TAN BLACK Group of Boys Suits Group of Christening Seta 1 1goo $QOO OFF 110-112 North Wood Ave •SELECTED RED TAG ITEMS SPECIALS SPORTSWEAR • BLOUSES LINDEN Group of Communion Dresses BATHtNGSUITS • LINGERIE • BRAS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS f $1QOO 418-426 North Wood Avenue' 908^486-8012 IV-.;-: vV" ,'. ^tr • HATS •JACKETS ••• ^ BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS of AMERICA Linden, New Jersey %S^ •EMBROIDERY (908) 486-4670 ?'*+ PROMOnotiALmMS Group of Boys Pants Special Rack* Open daily until 6 PM $ Friday open until 9 PM. CfTY & CORPORATE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Any $500 for 5°° Item VISA-MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS • mm n C KB*"* w$^8fa ••> **.' — - — T— I ""•"«.- c M^M^^^M^^^^^a^ "» .'. ^,vjJ^c&?y>^'y*4^"?:'.'?.^'-'''--''^*r'*''t'-.. A'?."-"^'1- -Jr- &.: PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — RAHWAY PROGRESS >,8,9f10* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 100$ — PAGE 11 •:%$• I*— obituaries tion of New Jersey and served as its Card member of the Policemen's Bom in Trenton, Mrs. Wayman- William W. Hoodzow £?••.:• president. Benevolent Association of Rahway, Brune lived in Linden and Elizabeth William W. Hoodzow, 78, a life- Mr. Hoodzow umpired college Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a before moving to Rahway 20 years Si'" long resident ofRahway, who was a baseball for 45 years, including the stepson, William Jenkins; three step- ago. She was a member of tho Golden well-known college and high school college World Series in Omaha, Neb., daughters, Joanne •Fenraro, -Dorothy Age Club and the American Associa- baseball umpire, died May 25 in Rah- in 1976. He was honored by the East- D'Arpa and Gloria Unazri, 'seven tion of Retired Persons, both of Rah- way Hospital. cm Collegiate Athletic Conference grandchildren and 11 great- way. Rahway falls to Nutley 10-2 Crusaders in 2.2 final grandchildren. ; Mr. Hoodzow was employed by the for his outstanding service to college : Surviving is a sister, Gladys Heller. baseball in 1982. Mr. Hoodzow Union County Sheriffs Department Louise R. Gassaway By MIdiael Zlcglcr Kolmos two-hits GX. for 29 years before his retirement in umpired on the high school level for Assistant Sports Editor 50 years and was awarded t> It is the policy of this newspaper to correct all significant errors that are boiht*ldes of the pftte. / '"'" EASTERN DIVISION and Mifihele Materna b^tihad a very EFFECTIVE 5/31/95 : : brought lo the editor's attention. If you believe that we have made such an error, Judbar t2,'EUenport 11 —Mere- 1. Robbie's .Camera (7-2) Choke* Signs 14, Bands Chfro- goodnight btf thfrmountlfor CEA and :i• ••;••'• •'• ': i\LyJ?ri • please write Tom Canavan, editor in chief, 1291 Stuyvcsant Avc., Union, A copy of your records will be forwarded to a dith Qualshie and Elisa Neas pitched 2. Savcway (44) practk 11 — Brianne Gotte was 4-4 Heather; Hull played good defense. . . , . i well fae,XjaAbac.?lJcashi t a ttn&Hn .3.Judbar.(3-S) . _wiih_fivc.RJ8Land.ii threerruahomdr. 07083, or call him ai 6S6-7700 Ext. 321 on weekdays before 5 p.m. "Tory Lyjj) todBrianni : Cotte were 2-3 r:;y.,:u-.:ii u> •/•...•••• .MOi^e upon receipt of your i base hit to^et up the. winning r«^ and 4. Franklc's Pizza (0-8) for Choice Signs, and Alyse Turner with A double each for Choice Signs, WM ro-Kivst. j Alysha Miller played gjreat defense. WESTERN DIVISION was 2-3 with a piu^t J^ norn* plarc while^^ki.Lypand StacyPiech ^Mi^^i^i^Uqoon iM SHARE THE JOY Val Hoffschneider, Rachel Heller and 1. Ellenport (7-1) Jessica Kbwalsldwas 2^3J/tifl fficote Thank You For Your Continued Support ! each pitched.a scoreless inning. -~•-• -•-*••• "•---^•-^•-.-••••• -.3. •.-•..-a Lindsay Clark played well for 2. Don's Pharmacy (6-1) KuJds;artd Terry i.yp-'-pjkyid good worship calendar Ellenport. Standings as of May'22 .' 3. Fobdtown (3-5) defense.. Jessica Fiink; • wa» 2-4 for 1. Choice Signs (4-3-1) the form below and mail it to: c^WW PuiU M. X P. A i Doii's Pharmacy 13, Robbie's 4. Plumbing Trends (2-6) Banda, Alison Turori-was. 3-4 with a 2. Clark -Education Assoc. (4-4^1) ; • ;Sj^at^;J^iSs^^fi^^V:, STORK CLUB Camera 9—Lauren S wierc went 4-4 Minor League double and Lisa BrazanBkLi.pitcbed ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 1 : RMffBd^:l PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 9,10* WORRALL COMMllNrrY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 SECTION B County Seat Music part of resident's past •$~ OK given to insure Works of art By Chris Gatto By Ray Lehmann so impressed both band and audience with his natural Regional Editor Correspondent rhythmic abilities that he would be called on as a session Hie stairwell that leans to the Basement in—musician rot* several or me group's cany raeorfls, e \ was watching the Phi- 65-ycar-oId Marcel Doby's Diven Street home are pic- led to several other session gigs with the likes of Deo and ladelphia Flyers end all hopes of the By Chris Gatto tures, hundreds of pictures, of himself posing with some of Tina Turner, Chuck Berry, and Ray Charles, New- York Rangers repeating as . Regional Editor. ihc giants of the music business. In one, his drum sticks "The Test, as the say, is history," Doby said, Stanley Cujk.chanips, I couldn't The money may not yet be there, but the Union County Fire Chiefs' Associa- dangle from his nose while a young Little Richard makes a Unfortunately, the wild times were not to last forever. In help but think how Ranger goalie tion is being encouraged to seek out an insurer so that the county's fire academy bunny cars sign behind his head. In another, his grin • 1959, while en route from a show in Tiajuana with Little Mike Richtcr didn't show for a can reopen for training .without .further delay. „. . extends from ear to ear as he pinches former soul star Ruth Richard, Doby's car was stopped at the United States'bor- charityevenr tttffc"several months -The academy, -which had beerrclosed earlier this- month by. its dean; has been Brown on the backside. der and customs agents seized half a pound of marijuana back. operating without insurance coverage for its instructors. The realization came as It is a life he no longer kmnows. from the glove compartment. Richter, who did not make the ^iie a Shock to the chiefs' group, which operates the Linden-based facility, "When I tell.you those were wild times, I mean we did "I was a stupid kid. I got into that stuff.and I don't think Kurc-A-Kid campaign's fund- because it had been assured in previous years that insurance was provided by things that all of these young folks today would be scared the grass was such a big deal, but I got into drugs and raising ovent in Uriiori on that- the county. • to do," Doby said mischeviously. "It was the '50s and we drinking just to fit in," Doby said. "It cost me five years of 'snowy/rainy night because he was Freeholders, however, during their May 25 nieeting offered a less than reas- were young, talented and black. I know everybody thinks it my life. I learned an important lesson — you don't ever do called in to negotiations aimed at suring commitment to reimburse the chiefs once they .arc able to obtain was the '60s that changed everything, but they don't know, things if you're not prepared to deal with the consequ- ending a lockout of players by insurance. they don't know what the '50s were all about. That was the ences'. I wasn't prepared to deal with jail." National Hockey League owners, at Since the academy is operated by the chiefs, who run the facility on a con- first time that black folks started thinking, yeah, we can do limes during the best-of-scven tractual basis, county counsel revealed that insurance coverage is not provided everything white folks can do and we can do it better." After his release from San Diego County jail in 1964, scries with the Rangers didn't look by the county. It has been estimated that insurance coverage could be supplied Inspired, he said, by the bebop jazz of greats like Charlie Doby moved back to the area, first to Newark and then, in like he shWcd up for the games for an annual premium of $7,000. 1973, to RahWay, but he never again worked as a musician Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, Doby first came to New York cither. Contractors are normally required to indemnify workers, according to Depu- full time, choosing instead to work as a short-order cook in City in 1950 from Cape May Courthouse to make it as an In Uio first two games, the Ran- ty7 County Manager Harold;"Gibson. Newark until his retirement in 1991. alto saxophonist in a jazz combo. Two years, many odd gers jumped off to 2-0 starts, but The county's police academy, whose trainees and instructors arc covered by =o^r jobs, and too many failed auditions to count later, Doby "After my time in the pen, I never had the heart to devote ;1 could not hold off the surging Valor Award recipients are, from left, Police Officer Martin W. §ti Jr., Firefighter Fran- the county's insurance; differs from the fire academy, because the county • decided that he must have been doing something wrong. everything to the industry again," Doby said. "But I have Flyers. Then, in game 3, at "The requires that, police officers undergo certain training. The county does not no regrets. I've lived a full life. I got to do a lot of things cis Fischler, Trooper Fred Womack, Officer Douglas Stadnyk,X ^Ve Kevin G. Foley "I thought about giving music up altogether, but then Garden," Richter was awful. He let : require training for' firefighters; that training, rather, is required by people only dream about and I'm happy about that." and Officer Jacqueline Sharkey. • ; Pho BSE-' '1 n m .••£.•-. /• . ^^ v> B2 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1996 — B3 COUNTY NEWS • :VV- Echo Lake Rescue squads gain through program County won't commit 's Best In its second year. The Prudential to insurance funding to close has accepted four Union County volunteer rescue squads into The 'As National Emergency Medical Ser- (Continued from Page Bl) 1995 Prudential Helping Hearts vices Week winds down, it is fitting to tec- attendance during the session, was shot down by GOP freeholders. She had for repairs proposed fronting the chiefs $7,000 that could be used for insurance purposes. Program. This matching-grants ini- ognize the efforts of so many rescue squad tiative will assist these squads in Remaining funds would be returned to the county. Echo Lake Park, Westficld/ Freeholders Henry Kurz and Vice Chairman Edwin Force adamantly Mountainside, will be closed to veh- acquiring a portable cardiac defi- volunteers throughout the state,' opposed the measure, with Force suggesting the chiefs obtain the insurance icular traffic on Sunday due to:the brillation unit. — Clayton Boulware with the $60,000 with which the county was supplying them. Since.freeholders construction of a new' playground The squads will now begin their anticipate the matter will be resolved within a two-week period, Force said the facility. community fund drives to mcctTlie tccr fcmerg'ency Squad, Fanwood reach a hospital. InNew Jersey, the chiefs would'not be in jeopardy of spending all of the money prior to a decison Prudential challenge of raising half Rescue Squad, Inc., Kcan College survival rate among these patients INFO URCE Saturn Corporation of Union has being made by the county as to where the premium funds will come. the money needed to purchase these Emergency Medical Service and is estimated at 4 percent to 6 per- donated a new playground to the life-saving machines, which cost Roselle Park First Aid Squad. cent. The state's Department of Once the county has particulars worked out, said Force, the chiefs could be —oowrty, • valued at whom $35,000, 1 about 55,000 each"! Through the reimburi according to freeholder Chairwoman Launched in 1994, The Pruden- Health wants to increase this ratcto Helping Hearts Program, Pruden- roughly 42 percent. The Prudential Kurz, who noted that he "really" agreed with Force, said he thought Stcnder's Linda Di Giovanni. "One of the most tial Helping Hearts Program tial will match their funds, up to Helping Hearts Program is enabling amendment would create confusion. He suggested that the chiefs would consid- exciting aspects of this project is the enabled 94 squads to purchase their ft $2,500. many of New Jersey's volunteer er the funding as one sum of $67,000, and not realize the 57,000 had been speci- fact that Saturn employees will be first defibrillators last year. The "As National Emergency Medi- squads to take on this important .fically earmarked for insurance. Also, Kurz said he believes insurance can be volunteering their time to install the Prudential stated that, according to cal Services Week winds down, it is challenge. obtained for a lesser fee. - equipment," she said. hospital sources, at least six lives fitting to recognize the efforts of so- were saved by squads from Avon, "I applaud PrudenfiaPslnlFiative Freeholder Elrner-firtrr who supported Stcnder's amendment, said her sug- "Because of the nature of the pro- many rescue squad volunteers Maywood, Middlctown, Pequan- to facilitate the further development gestion would have been clearer than providing the chiefs the $60,000 without INFO" ject, and in the interest of safety. Echo throughout the state and to assist nock, Union and Woodbridge. of the state's emergency response providing a commitment to reimburse them I ake's Park Drive will have to be them in their pursuit to save lives/' network," said Len. Fisrunan, New Kurz, when pressed, did say the county would pay for the insurance. "I don't During 1994, The Prudential closed. Motorists arc advised to plan said Clayotn Boulware, vice presi- Jersey commissioner of health. "By know how we'll do it, but we'll do it," he said." Helping Hearts Program made an alternate route that day," added dent of The Prudential Community helping squads across the state . Freeholders Daniel Sullivan and Frank Lehr were not present during the grants totaling $235,000 to 94 eligi- County Manager Ann M. Baran. Initiatives Division. "We know that purchase SAED units, The Pruden- meeting. ' ' ble New Jersey volunteer rescue "Although the park itself will techni- a combination of quick response tial Helping Hearts Program Freeholders stressed that the insurance funding commitment would only be squads to cover half the cost of a ; cally be open, there will be restricted and defibrillation can, and is, enhances their efforts to increase for one year. serai-automatic external defibrilla- parking and access. Patrons may want increasing the survival rate of car- the survival rate among cardiac tor Unit. This year. Prudential will County Director of Finance Lawrence Caroselli told freeholders he would to consider using other county parks diac arrest victims. The Prudential arrest victims." 1 grant the remainder of its program have "do some research" before feeling comfortable enough to say if the addi- in the area such as Nomahegan in is proud to continue helping New budget in matching funds of up to The Prudential, headquartered in tional funds are available in the county budget. Cranford, the Watchung Reservation, Jersey volunteer rescue squad $2,500 per squad. Newark, donates millions of dollars Ertl said he would prefer the funds came from an insurance account as or LInami in Garwood." members purchase these invalu- and thousands of employee volun- opposed to reducing money allocated for the Office of Emergency able, life-saving machines." Each year, about 400,000 Ameri- teer hours to support non-profit Management. m: For more information, contact the Union County squads accepted cans fall victim to sudden cardiac programs throughout the state and Di Giovanni asked that freeholders hold off en passage of any resolution •:•.. ..•'•.fi-li Union County Division of Parks and include the following: Clark Volun- failure, and most die before they across the country. providing funds for insurance until Caroselli has given his OK. Recreation at (908) 527-4900. Slender blasted freeholders, suggesting they were delaying the matter. This is not a "brand new issue," said Stcnder, who added that she would "stand by my resolution." Ex-trustees honored; new members picked Freeholder Chairwoman Linda Di Giovanni said she would direct the coun- 7 (Continued from Page Bl) ty's insurahceTreview board to review the matter ''expedidously ." She directed" ye.ars, she has devoted most of her life "wealth of technical knowledge and named an alternate student trustee to cere affection and respect for the col- County Manager Ann Baran to inform the insurance board that freeholders need to various boards of education. professional experience" and his the college's Board of Trustees. ^ lege and its mission." She has served an answer by today. Kalm, an outgoing board of trustee "unending hours of service and sup- . A Kinnelon resident, she is an '''as a board member since 1980 until Kurz added that the county manager can contact freeholders once the insur- ' member at Kcan College of New port.'"Since 1989, Kalm has served as active member of Lambda Chi Rho her term expired last year. ance board has reviewed the matter, and "wejean move forward." Jersey, was recently honored for his a board member until his term expired Local Sorority, a Greek Cooperative Epstein, a Princeton resident, is a service to the college. He is a West- last year. Council representative, and part-time Freeholders are awaiting word from the county's 21 municipalities regarding former vice president for the Educa- a request that trainees and instructors sent to the academy be insured by indiyi- field resident. ..•. .PelaK,.who.isjna]orjrjfi,in medical, .suidcnt wflikcx in. " ITorTal Testing' "Service. A member of * diraiTTmrrterp^HttesTTyrflyWo In a resolution by the Board of record administration, was recently office. the State Board of Education for 11 Trustees, Kalm was cited for his agreed to insure those individuals sent by them to the academy, said Stender. .'. . •% • • • • • • : • - ' County Seat •#..• (Continued from Page Bl) K Opening he was adamant in his feelings. Timothy McVeigh may have had ER FASHION AT BZ Seracelhere Kurz inevitably abstained. All other with militias. My column was not freeholders present voted in favor meant to imply that this group is /!'* of the resolution, with Freeholder dangdrons. Howcvtf, it- should be' Soon * Fasliion is constantly evolving . . . takes on rtew Chairman Linda Di Giovanni sign- noted' that I do. hot believe! all' of transformation of one's mind set from Local Weather, ( narrow patent leather belts in colors ing on as.a co-sponsor. their ideas wouid be best for the that "let yourself go altitude" to a new such as pink, white, red, navy and of • • • country cither. sleek, curvy, feminine form. The days course black. Jacket shapes define the v A Devils' fan who agrees with • • • of the serious, boxy, powcrsuit of the new proper proportion such as bolero Hillside Kurz' sentiments, Ray Lchmann Let's go back to the freeholders •'80s is taking shape and becoming jackets wom over fitted tunics paired Local and National ^Sfi'f mentioned. something to me the for a second. What's with all of this what designers refer to as "sexy sil- over short skirts or long cardigans other day about a column I had "rcso" baloney. This ridiculous houettes." Thus the rc-cmergcnce of over snug crop tops with short snappy Community Pool penned two weeks ago. term apparently was contagious last the "Glamour Girl." skirts and skinny pants. In order to achieve this "Roslyn- week. Although walking on high heels for Russell" .Z. Fa s. in Liiv In light ol his, quanury about my County Manager Ann Baran first some may be awkward, please prac- :den, can assist you in the proper way feelings regarding a group men- mentioned it and freeholders didn't tice because as your posture becomes to wear the "equipment," ultimately straighter and your legs become more OPENING DAY IS JUNE 24TH tioned in that column, I felt it neces- seem to have a problem with it. making you look 10 pounds thinner. feKs'*:- sary that the matter be clarified. shapely, you will be able to carry the It's not that difficult to say the Our "Wondcrbras" and knits develop new dress Jooks off with great BONUS WEEKEND: JUNE 17TH & 18TH Lchmann, a formcf managing edi- word resolution, so please use it. one's, upstairs department, while the success! tor at Worrall Newspapers, ques- The abbreviation "rcso" can. only "wais^ thinner" reduces the midscc- A LIBRARY OF INFORMATION Af YOUR FINGERTIPS • WATCH FOR MORE ADDITIONS M. The summer dress is whispy and Applications are still being accepted ' tioned whether a group known as be attributed to vocal laziness. If tiort and "hip slimmcrs" take two done in animal and floral prints. The for the season. Memberships may the Consiitutionists is an organiza- freeholders arc trying to conserve inches off one's thighs! Although this ACCOUNTING *:1|[RAr.TH • DENTAL ' LmTEBV* n AIT.V HRSM.TS ; little black sleeveless dress with flair 1 tion with which I have concerns. their voices, perhaps they can eli- may seem like a sacrifice, the reward be obtained at the pool office in the 1475 Tax Preparation Painless Dentistry! '19J0O New Jersey Lotery:;- comes in the amount of heads that bottom or straight are the way to go n?0V New York Lottery '•'•? ' -IMiJf- Attnictmg£:Buye1 In that column, I wrote of the minate the political rhetoric which Municipal Building. The pool office •? 1476 Business/Mgmnt. Consulting Dental Implants turn. Pencil thin is the mark illustrated for summer. Your attitude will be 5122' Cosmetic Dentistry .;I$(K Connecticut ''; • ' 13dl . DeterrniagA5eTluig Oklahoma City bombing and how seems to crop up on at least one 1477 Tax Planning/Financial §vcs. in the new fitted suits. To update the transformed by your new femine feel- is open until 7 P.M. on Wednesday 5123 Family Dentistry • • 1903 "Pennsylvania . ... 1302 TheOpenJHi»ie v •. authorities had been looking for a • 1478 Wholesale Distributors issue during each of the board's '40s look, proportion become signif- ing — enjoy the summer-! we have through June 14th. For more Info 5124 Prevention 1303 qeaiiini'fcrtito.S connection accused bomber 1479 Family Owned Businesses meetings. k icant. The term "waist management" waited long enough for it to come. call 908-354-3466 flEALTH • INSURANCE MORTGAGE SERVICES - 1304 First Impressions BANKING 5160 Basic Health Coverage 1275 How To a Mortgage Lender 3261 ER 1625 Home Equity .' • • 5161 Major Medical Plans 1276 What is a Mortgage? . 5200 Reduce & Reuse - ' 3262 Picket Fences 1626 Checking Accounts 5162 Dental Insurance 1277 Fixed Rate Mortgages . 5201 Buying Recycled Products 3263 NYPnifuafucD BJue . • _ ..-.••. 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"In addition to already cut to fit together like puzzle TIPPING is NOT PERMITTED 5153 Medication and your Skin 3601 ; Taurus 5902 Prefinancing a Funeral; .^j^ 1208 Warranties . . . ?: flowers, trees and shrubs, we also piece!, and once they're down, they 5154 Suntanning 3602 Gemini 5903 Cost . • • ' . 1209 Financing v* v . :.i f.,:-:&* sell an entire array of lawn and gar- stay put." 3603 HEALTH-CHIROPRACTir Cancer 5904 TheFuneralDirectof- 1210 Owner Sttisfaction den care products, topsoil and mul- During this spring planting season, 3604 5100 Trigger Point Therapy Leo "' . ches, and paving stones." Maplewood Nurseries, Inc. will be 3605 REAL ESTATE -I SOAPS • DAYTME^f;:-: •'-''•'•:.- •• Maudsley, who is the third genera- intararing its hours to include 'Sun- '•-, 5101 Why Should I Go? 3606 ' HOURS: Open 7 Days r-3J02 How Often Will I Go? " UCtitl '1570 RealEstB , ''"'"-?i .,^:,Ia?r4""rfr tion of nursery operators in his fami- day and. Friday evenings until 7 p.m. |Mon.-Frl. 8AM-8PM 1571 Why do you need tti 3251 Loving v-.-^a/ Thursday & Friday til 7 * Saturday & Sunday 9 to 6 >•• '5103 Stress Management 3608 Scorpio ly, says business is as good as ever On Saturday and Sunday, doors will Sat. -8AM-7PM Sagittarius 1572 WhoiMkeai " '3252 •i \ 510* Pain Relief 360?. this season, and more and marc peo- be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. -BAM -6 PM 3610 V"'CJpteoin 1573 Valuation. 3253- ple arc coming to Maplewood Homeowner! may think a little ••v. 36ii:-:" 1574 Apprai*alR«pOrt:- 3254 additions & Nursery, located at' 160 Springfield gravel along the driveway or a few Avc., for a variety of items to make bushes under the bay window may new constructions "heir homes and yards look fresh. be just what the old house needs. SPEEDY CAR WASH RESIDENTIAL l.CALL 686^9898j general wiring & lighting Maplewood Nursery also carries at But before you pick up a rake or Personalized Hand Detailing COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL least nine .different styles of paving shovel, it may be a good idea to stop • small & large repairs stones from which to choose, and all at the Maplewood Nurseries, Inc. and On Every Car Washed From Any Touch I^^^i arc easy to install and reasonably pick op a few hints from Wayne 100% BRUSHLESS • new & old work priced. Maudiley, or call 376-7698. 2. Press The 4 Digit &tectmCy Inc. (Soft-Cloth System) • update services Gentle Touch For The Information 908-276-3687 • recessed lighting Pmrtlclpmta H»r» No Scratches or Swirls r * For the SUCCESS of your BUSINESS A COMMERCIAL Concern Gleaming Whitewalls, iV'fe^fiS JOSEPH FUERARI President • 110 v smoke detectors DIAL TODAY TO BE IN TH<9. DIRECTORY Fully hxsured • License H7837-A 908-4386-7700 •«! 340 • amk for Dorthy God In 515LehighAve., - Union r JF* B4 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS -THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 109$ - B6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Artist will exhibit locally QJJfi Raphaels Pivettit's artwork has had some interesting exposure. She had four Union artUt Kajihy Korti^'j oU pBtt^iro on^displiy at Marino major shows last year in Manhattan, Long Island ,'md Wcstchester. Earlier, a Writing no mystery to area author Book kicks off promising series Galleries, fc&,, 32 7 MlllBurtfc/Mi&^ Avfc/Miilte & BBwtiawfww e largge fantasyy piece was selected for exhibition as outdoor, sculpture at the Manhattan Psy- painjings, find mailei r paintings of wildlife Bid EuropeaE n scenery. TThe chiatric Center on Ward's Island. Now the Brooklyn artisi is venturing across Mystery author, Harlan Coben, By Bea Smith cr. My second one, 'Medical Cure,' is has to solve the mystery. The book f*^1??"«ipen:«very day; including Sunday, frdni 10 to6.pxtti Mate- the Hudson for a solo show in Watchung. ' ' whose last two novels, "Play Dead" Staff Writer more of a medical thriller. will be out in March W96. tion,t« fre^ Marino Otllery owner NitalleP'Ale»»iocan be contacted tt "Work on Paper" is the title of Pivetta's month-long show at the Watchung and "Miracle Cure," were instant On the When writing his third mystery "And this novel, 'Deal Breaker,' "Dell Publishing is publishing my Ml3793iil^ Alw.fcatnred to ihe gaifcrjr aje,Rembrandtfetching*. Arts Center. Despite iu title, the exhibit contains mostly three-dimensional con- novel, "Deal Breaker," which came launches a new mystery series of fea- novels. The series will be in paper- successes, can be assured that his structions, both large and small. The show runs from Sunday through June 30, out two weeks ago in book stores, turing Myron Bolitar, a wisecracking back for at least the first two or three third novel, "Deal Breaker," a real Shelf • with gallery hours Monday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. .., mind-twister, will have equal suc- Harlan Coben decided to work full sports agent who has to solve grizzly in the scries, and really, at $4.99 a f The public can meet the artist and discuss her work at,&reception on June. 10, By Bea Smith time on his books. Prior to thtt, he had murders. It really isn't a sports novel. book, all the readers can go and get a cess. In fact, "Deal Breaker" has : basis: for her broadir^eo^iBibject matter.' from 6 to 9 p.m. Refreshments are served and there is no admission charge. much more to offer. It is the begin- written two mystery books, "Play It's about the world of sports, the copy without worrying about the high p exhibited at Temple B'nat Abraham in Livingston, the "In ray recent work," said the artist, "I explore certain qualities which are ning of a mystery scries about Dead" and "Miracle Cure," while money, the glamour, the greed, all of price of books" The characters in the book arc South Orange Art Show; Union's Festival on the Orecn, the Washington ephemeral and often contradictory: transparency, lightness, solidity, stillness Myron Bolitar, a sports agent, who. working for eight years in his grand- which can lead to so many possibili- Coben said that "my books are pub- realistically created, and they inake ;-S^jjim''AH.B>!i{^ at Madison Square and absence." The "works on paper" may be intcrgrated into hand-made boxes. solves murder mysteries. father's business, Club ABC Tours, ties. That's what I find so interesting. lished in seven different languages for great entertainment. It seems '.Garden./: •• ,'- HV: :•%.:• •. .;•.. '••••• \ ,.': Larger pieces are abstractions.'incorporating cheesecloth dipped in wax. • And like television's sleuth, Jes- : t on Morris Avenue in Union. Also, it takes place in various sites in including English, Hungarian, Czcck-, everyone is suspect, and, just as,.in Pivetta has received grants to study art both in Canada and the United States. sica Fletcher, it can go on ' '• liar work has alao been featured at the Lea Malamut Gallery, Union; "My grandfather had that business New Jersey, in Livingston, where oslovakian, Swedish, Norwegian, both Cobcn's books, there is asur- Her work has been the subject of comment on radio, television and print media indefinitely. (Celtic jjlports, WestfieW; Gallery des Artistea^jWadison; and Gallery Art for more than 20 years," Coben said, Myron lives, at the Mcadowlands, on Korean and French." He laughed. arise ending. Cohen's <:haracli'r« far afield as Jaoan. -... • • A3 lii All Of Ills uOOfCiS, COuCit lltlS M8tf.MuHjmu.Sli Je m U»t ft*Uitiuu' i flalutiI U miring a Visit to this oHice. "And my the Garden State Parkway, the New I velooxeu at sonic of them in their come to life through the written . The Watchung Arts Center's Lower Gallery is ideal for a solo show, with sports backgrounds, which make American Hag Parade. Her paintings are in a collection a: the Westches- mother, Corky, worked there. At that Jersey Turnpike. It will really appeal foreign languages, and I can't even word, and it takes a real, writing good lighting and considerable wall space. Exhibits in both galleries are Harlan Coben his novels unique. In this one, ter Country Club, Rye, N.Y.; and in several private collections. time, my father, Carl, had worked to New Jersey audiences. There arc recognize which book is which. Some changed monthly, exposing visitors to this suburban oasis to a considerable var- which was published by Dell Pub- talent to be able to accomplish this there, but then he worked in Hillside very few novels that lake place in fun." Bom in Newark, Coben Jived in Her specialties are large paintings of fantasy settings with people, iety of cutting-idge artwork over the course of the year. lishing last week, the story con- feat. for over 17 years as an attorney for a New Jersey." Coban admitted that he is an ardent Livingston- "from the age of one or smaller portrayals of wildlife, especially duclcs: local histede settings; Many of the visitors—and the artists as well — choose to become members cerns Bolitar, a baskciball-playcr- company called Scrcisco." Coban has been invited to join Bar- reader, particularly of mystery novels. two. I lived there for 26 years. I gra- Even the secondary characters, md scenic interpretations of countries such as Italy, Ranee.' Ireland and of the non-profit arts center, receiving a monthly, newsletter., and other benefits tumed agent, who has no trouble- Now, the 33-year-old, tall and nes and Noble in Springfield "to dis- "I read so many mystery novels," he duated from LivlngsWn'High School menacing, forceful, anxious, limTd,' ilT ""' ' ' *"""'• "" """" "" for modest annual dues. Artist members are also exposed to additional exhibit negotiating contracts until one of handsome writer said, "I'm writing cuss and sign my new book, 'Deal said. "I've always liked Robert B.' in 1980. and Amherst College in offer an extremely interesting opportunities both within the center and at remote sites. Additional information his clients is accused of murder. "Beauty arid the Beasts." full time, which I started, in 1992." He Breaker,' on June 9 at 8 p.m. It will 198.)." insight into Coben himself There . may be requested by calling (908) 753-0190, leaving a message if necessary. Parker, Lawrence Block, Joan Hess The client, a clean-cut, completely grinned. "I'm writing and I'm watch- certainly make a nice Father's Day . jCoben has been a guest speaker at arc Otto .Burke, head of the Titans and of course, Mary Higgins Clark." innocent-looking young man, ing my 13-month old daughter, Char- gift, and because it's in paperback, it the Livingston Library. And on June team; his henchman-assistant, Lar- At Barnes and Nobel on June 9, named Christian Stcele, is a quar- will only cost S4.99. In most of the 11, he will be speaking at Barnes and ry Hanson; Bergen County Police lotte, who is just the prettiest girl in Corban will "discuss and sign my new terback for a famous football team, Noble in Livingston. "I!m going lo be Lieutenant Paul Duncan, an old the world, taking care of her and writ- mystery novels, the hero has many book, answer any questions about the Titans. And when Stcclc's girl- TAKE OUT SERVICE in the big one in New York, Barnes friend of the Culver family, Jessi- ing, and believe me, this is more than girlfriends. But Myron is just the how to write books in general. I will friend, Kathy Culver, suddenly dis and Noble on Broadway and 82nd r full time. opposite. He is loo attached to his for- explain how I try to think of a twist appears, he is accused of doing ca's mother, Carol Culver, Harri-. OPEN 7 DAYS Street. I'm kind of proud of that," he • "Oh," he said, "I'm not complain- mer girlfriend, Jessica. Actually, she first. That's the most important thing. away with her. son Gordon, dean of students.at ST. DEMETRIOS CHURCH TA.VEKN ing. My wife, Anne, is a pediatrician controls the relationship. He's in con- The other is silting around and think- said. Rcston University; and Aaron, a ai Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in trol of everything else — that is — ing of a new angle. I daydream a lot, "The book would make a good tele- Myron comes to the rescue with dangerous former boxer, who has it 721 RAHWAY AVENUE • UNION* NEW JERSEY his team, composed of Espcranza, a New York. And she takes excellent until it comes to Jessica." you sec. It usually takes me nine vision series," Coben admitted. "I've in for Myron. 649 CHESTNUT STREET, UNION • 9O8-686-9875 • 964-8696 beautiful,'tough secretary, once a care of our daughter." " 'Deal Breaker' is a bit different months to complete. I equate it like a had a number of options, but so far, Weekend, Luncheon & Dinner Specials lady wrestler, and Windsor Home Coban explained that with his third from the rest of the mystery novels baby. I give birth to it and then my nothing has been done. But after all," More complications. Now, it is •GREEK FOODS *PASTRiES Lockwood III, a former star quar- novel, "Deal Breaker," that he has because I've been able to incorporate publisher gets it. I never get to raise he declared, "the book just hit the reported that Kathy Culver may be •WINES-OUZO •BEER-LIQUORS terback, with perfect physical qual- siaricd a scries mystery thriller. "I call a little humanity in it. One, it has a it," he mused. stands -last week. So, it's still early." alive. Sorneone heard her voice, •BOUZOUKI ities, and a frightening reputation •UVEMUSIG it a Myron Bolitar mystery, because sense of humor;, two, the characters saw her picture in a racy magazine, •BOUTIQUE NEW MENU for a quiet violence and slightly • •FOLK DANCERS Myron Bolitar is a sports agent who are more real.. And they have to stay maybe even saw her. askin brainwork. And to complicate solves murder mysteries. He's new, with me for further books. I'll be NATIONAL SPORTS CALL 686-9898 matters, the missing girl's father, a Specializing In Italian American Cuisine retaining Myron, Jessica, and So, is she dead or isn't she? Arid and he's really a very interesting ckar- SELECTIONS ..retired detective, is found..mur- actcr. Myron's already starring in~my Myron's menacing sidekick, Win." what about her murdered f« 3100 NBA Scores 3105 AL Baseball dered. And to further complicate The winding road to unravel the fourth novel and my fifth." In fact, Coben added, "I'm going to matters, Kathy Culver's sister, Jes- •"VA^MiV • Pasta • Seafood Because Coban is such a sports have a few1 new surprises in the sec- 3101 NIL Scores 3106 Gelf Update mysteries Of "Deal Breaker" is 80 sica, an exceptionally beautiful complex that it takes the kecnestpf enthusiast, his novels have a back- ond Myron Bolitar novel. 'Drop woman, whose smoldering, affair 3102 NHL Scores 3107 Tennis Update minds to put the puzzle together. Pizza ground in sports. "They arc not-sports • Shot,' which is about a murder at the with Myron never cooled down FRIDAY SATURDAY 3103 Motor Sports 3108 Pro Wrestling And even after the puzzle seems to SUNDAY novels, however," Coban explained. tennis U.S. Open Tournament. It's even after their separation, sudden- 6 PM- ••;:• be finished, the last piece still "My first one, 'Play Dead,' which Was about a female tennis player who gets 3104 NL Baseball 3109 Boxing Report ly pops up. MIDNIGHT M!DN|<3HT k published inJ97O, is a suspense thrill^ killed at the U.S. Open, and Myron seems to be missii Area rockers stage Actors tapped for Shakespeare colloquium The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival has announced where she appeared in AS IOU U, xucivi»cT." Hotter* '. •: '_; '."••".;''- '; ;'•£.. . '.;\f. benefit in Rahway that 1995 Tony Award nominees Eileen Atkins and Cheiry "Life is a Dream," "Major Barbara," "TwelftlrNighl," y : i:H -, - m "Foit'thc eighth year, area rockers, ' Jones will be featured panelists at the festival's Talking "The Three Sisters," "Tartuffe," "A Midsuniiijji*-$i$H's :y: will unite for a benefit concert at Stages symposium, "Contemporary Actors/Classic Plays," Dream," the world premiere of Christopher B&rang's m" - the Scoreboard, 1467 Main St., For More Call Ifl a panel of classical actors discussing the challenges and "Baby with the Bathwater" and "King Lear," among m . •• Rahway, on Saturday. benefits of performing the classics in the 1990s; other par- others. Her New York credits include the American pre- ':•:••••• The VRockin For A Miracle",'95 ticipants will be announced shortly. Tlje discussion will be miere of Timbcrlake^ Wertcnbaskcr's "Our Country's jjjU^j.^ Wy : benefit is an event to raise money in conjunction with the festival's annual Shakespeare col- Good," for which she received her first Tony nomination, •iii isti li.»y-j*. t :, . for the Children's Miracle Network loquium which takes place the weekend of July 15 and 16. "The Importance of Being Earnest," Caryl Churchill's B&4.>-V- •• Telethon which airs Saturday and. The Talking Stages symposium takes place on July 16 "Light Shining in Buckinghamshire," "I Am a Camera" *se=*$; W®&&;••'-•' •'•-••:'•-•-,-sM Sunday. A donation of S5 will be'' from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Drew University Hall and for Classic Stage Company, Paula Bogel's "Dcsdemo- asked at the door but is not required of Sciences; the event is free and open to the public. na: A Play About a Handkerchief" and Ann-Marie Mac- mi-i and advance tickets will be avail- Atkins has received her Tony nomination for her perfor- Donald's "Goodnight Desdcmona, Good Morning Juliet." ijvUiuon Leader, KenilWorth Lea^e^Ko|iftJK^^ •- f able at the Scoreboard. There will mance in Jean Cocteau's "Indiscretions (Les Parents Terri- Her regional theater credits include: "The Good Person.of mi- "•" ' gfletfteadei^o^^ be a fund raiser and all money col- •.•v. = v^ blcs)," currently running on Broadway at the Banymore Setzuan" and "Night of the Iguana" — Chicago's Good- ' " •' •_ •' '',"fl?» W •''' lected will be donated to the tele-, Theater. Earlier this season, she won the Lucille Lortcl man Theater, for which she won the Jeff Award, j Spectator feah'yvayProgress / qLk Ea^e, Hilkide Leader, Lindeft Leadifel tfc-l-t'C'-J' :.'egfr.: thon to benefit the health services— I — -. »-J ' Award lor ner periormance as Virginia Woolfin Vita and Cherry Urchard, Moon For the Misbegotten" and Cloud - ,, TT'M provided at New Jersey's children's Virginia" opposite Vanessa Redgrave. As a member of Nine." Wi-' • • hospitals. j : both the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Talking Stages is a symposium series made possible by £4£&£m$% j • '• ' ? I '•' v ' ; > ' "A *M Two of the state's rock acts are : WSm Theater of Great Britain, Atkins has been seen in numerous a grant from the Prudential Foundation; and administered ^•fH^^^i "•;:./... i ••' :- ;;'^ featured in the lineup. For the productions including: "TwelfthNight," "Love's Labour's by the New Jersey Theater Group. ' • wy••-'•• By B^y Lehniann X ^M fourth year, Bad Attitude will Lost," "Cymbeline," The Winter's Tale" — 1988 Olivier The topic of the festival's 13th annual colloquium is •^'i0z&!f!ffi$ '' '• •''' ' '$ • ! • ^ appear and T'pink, a new version of Corespondent mWIm Award/"Heartbreak House," "St. Joan," "As You Like It," "Assay The Power You Have: A Look at Issues of Power w& •••• "••• Tokyo Pink, whose members have 'guess I should admit, right off "The Cocktail Hour," "The Night of the Iguana," and the in Shakespeare's Plays," specifically -"Julius Caesar," at I'm a little bit biased, m ; mmtp;. •••"••.• performed in this effort for many world premieres of Harold Pinter's "Mountain Language" which is featured on the Main Stage, and "MacBeth," ie standard for Iberian.. '. : •• ,U'&: •;. ..;.:.!:.. years, will kick off the evening with and Peter Barnes' "Passion Play." Her last New York which will be seen on the Other Stage. The colloquium is a focijWasset long ago by C^nnindi • ,;iS \ • some acoustic performances at 8 appearance was as Virginia Woolf in her one-woman show gathering of more than 300 scholars, theater professionals afe^SffHfca p.m. At 10 p.m., the featured bands Rosa" of Boticas, Portugal —• iny jfi ^immimat "A Room of One's Own" for which she received a Drama and Shakespeare enthusiasts who attends weekend-long .grandmother — and any restaurant 'ix will perform and surprise guest per- Desk Award and a special citation from the N.Y. Drama scries of performances, lectures and discussions. This formances may be expected. Bad Attitude 'itijtee to fall short of that inarkvlf Critics Circle. She was the co-creator, with Jean Marsh, of year's speakers include Coppelia Kahn of Brown Universi- 'But since my'grandmother isn't® Barbara Dawson, owner of the and over with ID will be admitted. who assist in the production. "Upstairs/Downstairs" and "The House of Elliott" and her ty, Irene G. Dash of Hunter College, CUNY, and Richard in the restaurant business, your neftt^f Scoreboard, has donated her facili- All money generated — includ- If there are any further questions film credits include: "Wolf," "Equus," "Let Him Have It," M. Goldman of the State University of New York at best bet would be to sample tho'f;"^ ty and personnel for the event. This ing a portion of liquor and food about the benefit, call (908) "The Dresser" and "The Lost Languages of Cranes." Albany. The keynote speaker will be Kate Buckley, assort-. unique regional cuisine of La Gait- i|^ mWt?m bar and grill has ample parking in sales — arc donated, absolutely no 826-3764. Questions about the tele- Jones is a nominee for her work in "The Heiress," the aic artistic director of Shakespeare Repertory in Chicago. cia in Linden. -With large portions fifvj amm Sefefl well-lit lots. Doors are open all day operating expenses are deducted, thon can be answered at telethon Ruth and Augustus Goctz' adaptation of Henry James' For tickets and information about the colloquium, or to and'very reasonable prices, L for lunch and dinner, the firstper - which for the most part comes out headquarters at (908) 889-0900 and "Washington Square," presented by Lincoln Center at make reservations for "Talking Stages: Contemporary Galicia proves to be more than formance begins at 8 p.m. Only 21 of the personal finances of those ask for Lisa Ann Wilner. Broadway's Con Theater. She was a founding member ol Actors, Classic Plays," call Diana Ouiraet at. (201) bargain and a wholly cnjuyuljl 408-3278. the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Mass., dining experience. . ' **• »r&*4#m^*,>+&*-W'*taU"syirt-,*,c-^tt^ Set on the far side of routes ' SPECIALS SERVED THE BROADWAY DINER with a rather unassuming exterior,. SEVEN DAYS La Oalicia is one of those places A WEEK you'd have to hear about to discov- COMPLETE erTBut once inside, what is most afVlewtif La t&lfoterrestaorant In 3PM TIL 10PM Steakhouse & Tavern striking is the intimacy of the 'Its owners. Caro fifamill y memberb s are, ffrom left, lojcyi;; :- DINNER Bring the whole family dining area and the simple elegance Jesus Rafael, Clpriano and Myrlam. -|^t ALWAYS OPEN w of the table settings. It is the perfect toes and simmered in a light brandy nation of brandy, sherry, white atmosphere for a romantic dinner SOUP & SALAD and chicken-stock sauce. With wine and tomato sauce. ;,.' 24 Oz. N.Y. Sirloin Steal? for two. ROLLS & BUTTER Temera Galicia, ft* $13-95, veal To complete each meal. La Gali- The food is representative of the medallions are prepared the same CHOICE POTATO region suggested by the title — the cia provides a mixed green salad, Over 20 Snipcliotib Drnlv 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak way. . City of Galicia, Spain. Galicia 4— homemade baked bread, a choice of ENTREE For $10.95, the more adventur- m the "c" is pronounced like a "th" — vegetable and either rice, or pota- VEGETABLE ous diner can try the Higado ence- CM $10.95 is further inland and less dependent toes, thus making the pricet-dMH COFFEE OR TEA HJ" . bolado al jerez, which translates Hu OIBHr CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE on seafood than Madrid, the model much more reasonable. Those barr ••• SSi. into the much less colorful "sauteed DESSERT FREE* « \ FULL SERVICE BAR for most Spanish restaurants in this gains, combined with I calf's liver." But it is a treat, THEE „/Your Meal 1 country. The result is that, while service and atmospheric SUNDAY thru THURSDAY Ml BANQUET TO Seatog Up To too Guests for your Holiday PartJes-Shovreryten FREE WINE WITH DINNER retaining those seafood-based dis- nonetheless, topped with onions make La Galicia an with this ad at MOUNTAINSIDE ONLY/ hes that are universal favorites, La blanched in a sherry wine. option for. any potential Fresh Swordfish & Lobster Galicia offers a variety of entrees to The choices for seafood lovea - Dinner hours are 4:: Complete Prime Rib Dinner $9.95 are no loss plentiful. For J|18, one Casual Attire * No Reservations suit, diners Who refuse to cat any yt and 4:30 to lH ENTIRE BILL* /*jiTi •iiimila^ T an mull a ti/hh athriwiti:^'. Major Credit Cards Accepted "aftflBat'tfiir "doesn't breathe the IV^»-v* THE „ Monday, "Tuesday andTVednesday yfW^yL lobster, Party Room Available sjtne anr they do. EVsppfopruuot JL Dinner Buffet Plus Complimentary Glass Of ;^.CJf particular interest to cohnois- calamari, i VI •*> BROADWAY ? Wine Or A Mug Of Beer ;M«re are the two house specials, chorizo —ai_, t,L«.OalicUm»yi OUTRAGEOUS STEAKS • GREAT BURGERS 3Pollb Galicia and Temera Galicia. — all over saflS^J^c©. 1ft? Mari*i %r DINER OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES • COLD BEER ~ ' -'ifali,tor $12.95, is chicken cada la Oali^fii^Bd'tt $17. is a ", j type of s^3&J^tm«i lobster,,,!' 55 RIVER ROAD • SUMMIT tajf^g batter, sauteed" in 1230 Route 22W TWO 955 Valley Rd. 1181 AVE., UNION _ .. •oil,, [fresh spinach, CALL 273-4353 ALWAYS OPEN LOCATIONS T fr Mountainside: EXTRA LARGE PARKING LOTS Clifton 908-688-8998 n&inrqoms, asparagus and toma- 908233-5300 -SPACIOUS DINING f " 201-746-6600 '•':»;«.v,•••».'• i!»!'1-•••'"• ••'•' •' • '.".• : ' • ^ .o^^^^i w fe: B6 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRAUL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — B7 Teen poets featured Musicians will perform at center The Union County Office of Cul- the community they will grow and tural and Heritage Affairs will host work in." Listen Up!, a group of four jazz and will, be on a first come, first seated Admission to the concert will be $5 the first Teen Arts Poetry Reading at The students selected for the poetry blue* musicians, will be featured at a basis. for adults and $2 for children 12 and Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 West reading are: lawn concert at the Bamm Arts Cen- The concert is the final perfor- under. Seniors and Friends of the Arts in Springfield on June 14 at 7:30 p.m. • Clark — Victoria Heller, Mother ter in Woodbridge on Friday, begin- mance in the "Let the Good Times members can receive a $1 discount. Scton RHS. Roselle Catholic High ning at 8 p.m. Listen Up's main objec- The event will feature oral interpre- Roll" concert scries funded in part by The Barron Arts Center is located • Elizabeth — Apccr Oudeh, Ben- School students perform In tive is to create a good time by dishing tations of poetry written and pre- the Middlesex County Cultural and at 582 Rahway Ave. in Woodbridge edictine Academy. out some of the most sizzling sounds sented by Union County studqnts. the 1995 Union County Heritage Commission through a grant Proper. • Rosclle — Vcmetta Durham, Teen Arts Festival at Union to hit the local music scene in a long provided by the New Jersey Council Selections arc from the Union County time. Disabled accessible portable Teen Arts Festival in March at Union Abraham Clark HS; Tiffany McGriff, ,Gpunty College in March, on the Arts/Department of State. The restroom facilities will be available at County College in Cranford. Abraham Clark HS; Christine Ricar- Trie Union County Officeuf Four musicians make up the group. concert scries is sponsored by the the outdoor concert. do, Rosclle Catholic HS; Lauren Cultural and Heritaga Johfa Schuster on guitar and vocals is Woodbridge Township Cultural Arts Call (908) 634-0413 or write to the Linda Lcc Kelly, member of the Ziemski, Rosclle Catholic HS. Affairs will host the first •a player with an original jazz-finger Commission chaired by v Dolores center at 582 Rahway Ave., Wood- Union County Board of Chosen Free- • Summit — Alex Hardy, Summit Teen Arts Poetry Reading picking style. He has more than 20 Capraro Gioffrc, with support from bridge 07095, for information on holders and liaison to the Cultural and MS; Elena Mc&uosh, Summit MS; at Barnes and Noble, 240 years of professional playing experi- Mayor James E. McGrccvey and the accessibility to the' inside if the Heritage Advisory Board said, "We Charlie Saniuise, Summit MS; Kris- Route 22 West in Spring- ence with club bands such as Elysian Woodbridge Township Arts Council. building. arc pleased to celebrate the creative ten Murphy, Oak Knoll School; Jessi- field on June 14 at 7:30, Fields to San Francisco jazz clubs like spirit and talent demonstrated by ca Radwill, Oak Knoll School; Nancy p.m. the Bridgcway Cafe. Schuster, a stu- Union County students. The poetry Trasandc, Oak Knoll School. J~" of fazz creaf T5aviaSimcm nr«- Consurm rcauing gives young writers the r-or mionvmtion about the Union sents a personal, mature jazz and • Residents who want to report safety problems with vehicles can call the opportunity to use presentation skills. County Teen Arts Program, contact blues style. Auto Safety Hotline at (800) 424-9393. Through participation in events like the Office of Cultural and Heritage Kevin Wozniak, on electric batf, • The state Department Office of Consumer Protection has a number for Teen Arts, students gain valuable AfTairs, 24-52 Rahway Avc, Eli- RECIPE DOUBLE DRAGON has more than 10 years of pro and information on banking and credit rights and lending laws at (609) 292-1102 To place a classified ad call child abusc hot!me skills that enable them to contribute to zabeth, (908) 558-2550. TDD users OF THE WEEK CATERING | semi-pro playing experience. Starting */^f '^"' - i» run by the Department of Human Services call (800) 852-7899. . 1-800-564-8911 by 3 p.m. Tuesday. VOU Al I . witb.thc .big band. Caravan in. J1980 at (800) 792-8610. COMPLIMENTS-OF OCCASIONS ; and the Bob Skula Trio and the Spe- /oiSJf'SS?*111 °f "i8hCT Education Provides financial aid information at NEA awards grant cial Edition Band, be has been a fix- (800) 792-8670 during business hours. THE GARDEN RESTAURANT MAR TAi ture in New~-Jersey clubs and area • Those with consumer problems can call the Department of Consumer to area orchestra 29N.- rd • 9O8-3 PREPARED BY F musical theater. - ; • Affairs at (201) 504-6200, . ^™™r OOSCDUONDMS The National Endowment for the Ov«V*io News Tribune- The food is extradrcfinary and prices are remarkable. Margies is definitely MASTER CHEF SPIRO On drums and vocals is Bill Sincox Arts has awarded an operating grant 1230 MORRIS AVE..UNION with a career spanning 20 years. of $5,000 to the Westfield Symphony. a find.' II you want to experience the true European Cuisine visit Margie's and enjoy Grilled Swordfish TH In a letter to symphony President M. dinners such as Stuffed Cabbage, Hungarian Goulash, Beef Stroganoff, Potato Plerogies, w/Coriander Sauce Seated, from left, Susan Speidel from Fords; Mary Vinlrig Lambert, WbJppany John OUR 49 YEAR! Jockcrs Vincentsen, NEA chairwo- Potato Pancakes, Wiener Schnitzel. Chicken Kiev, Chicken Milanese and much more. All TEL: (908) 688-5770 OR 688-5980 McEwen and Natalie Welnfeld from West Orange. Standing, from left, Susan Shaw, dinners come with a bowl of homemade soup and priced from $5.95-$6.95. Don't forget '/. Cup Rice Wine SAME FAMILY •SAME LOCATION • SAME REUABI£ SERVICE . man Jane Alexander explained that "Morris Plains; Carol Schon, Mountainside;.Mary Jane Frankel, The Manor in West the wonderful homemade dessrfrts. Margie's Place will remind of home or introduce you to 2 Tsp. Soy Sauce disbanded, .he formed Sun in 1975 BE CONFIDENT - BE COMFORTABIE grant funds are to be used "to support Orange; Cheryl Good, Kings Super Markets, Inc., West Caldwell; and Mary Chris Ros- a new one." Worrall Newspaper. Hours: Tues 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Wed.-Sun - 8 a.m. 8 p.m. "In a 1 Tbsp. Minced Ginger which became a I fixture in North , _ INSTAUAJ1ON OF preparation and performance of pond, Exquisite Entertaining in Millburn. mL m rare blend of "Old Country* cooking and "new world" convenience. Margie's somehow 2 Swordfish Steak Jersey dub* for more than, five years. BOILERS • BURNERS • American music, presentation of manages to offer the best of both worlds". Union Leader After working with jaziviolinist Bob American guest artists, and educa- •••»••»•<*•••••«•••»•»•»»»»•»•••••• »»»»»»•• Coriander Sauce Maslro,.Sincox rejoined Schuster in WATER HEATERS • AIR tional programs." 3 Tbsp. Chicken Broth Food, art merge for fund raiser Listen Up! / ". FUEL OH. -SAIES& SERVICE The NEA awards grants to orche- 3 Tbsp. Soy Sauce The Carter Q. Woodaon Foundation June 13, beginning at 6 p.m., per- •AU WORK DONE BY OUR OVVNTKHNIC1ANS stras through its music program, base- 3 Tbsp. Sesame Oil Millburn, Michael's Backstreet Cafe For an entry fee of $25, guests will OnStage In New Jersey 1995 Series forming aits professionals will be d on a process of peer review of appli- 4 Tbsp. Rice Vinegar of Springfield, Auberge Swiss of stroll under large tents in the theater's RESTAURANT joined by food arts professionals as ing experience. He spent most of the cations from across the country. The '/« Cup Chopped Berkeley Heights, Panevino of... back parkihg lot sampling a variety of 351-O313 ITAUTAN CONTINENTAL CUISINE Paper Mill Playhouse presents its aastdecaa? playing EatinjazzInvan-~" primary criterion is artistic excel- fresh Coriander Livingston, Milano Ristorante of foods from the participating WONDERFUL FOOD WITH GREAT ATMOSPHERE FRI.&Sat. third International Auction & Food ous bands' in the metropolitan•••jNevjr;. - OIL TANK lence, as evidenced by recordings of OPEN 6 DAYS CLOSED MONDAYS Summit and Exquisite Entertaining of restaurants. Silr together the marinade Ingre- Festival*-- 1 York and New Twfiii tSw: tfelrf£. the orchestra' in performance. A -MiKbrrnrwill lend their support to Mr I" I_- : #» i r . •'•'•. .'. •••••.<.••• -• '•: dients. Arrange the swordfish straks in Area restaurants such as The Man- bi-annual Paper Mill Playhouse fund REMOVAL * SAND detailed written application outlining a shallow dish, pour the marinade over tne main theater for 8 fund raiser. or of West Orange, 40 Main Street of '* band. Ah player fa Fit LING SERVICES the organization's structure, program- them ami let the swordfish sle;iks raising event. marinate. Funds raised for this event will help number of .variqwi sidles, he adds just ming, and budget plans is also CHI-:CK BEFORE 6 PM and SUN 2-4 PM support productions, educational' required. In a small bowl whisk together the NATIONAL SPORTS CALL (j«(>-i)HS)H programs and community outreach The symphony's executive direc- broth, the soy sauce, the sesame oil, w SELECTIONS projects. For more information,^»n-^ ter will be on ihe lawn, weather pejv tor, Edgar Cyrus, said, "The award of the rice wine and the chopped tVVS tact Mary Vining Lambert at tfOl) rhitting Id f it fflis grant corifirrris thcacTiiCVcrhenls""'" M HJ£TT FAQUIBSHt 178 SIE8T8 LINDEN • 908-862-0020 TSOA scores AL, Baseball 379-3636, ext, 2846. the concert will be inside and seating of our music director, board, volun- 3101 NFL Scores 3106 Golf Update teers and staff in building a first-rate Grill (lie steaks for 4-5 minutes each Major Credit Cards Accepted " side or until they are Just cooked 3102 NHL Scores 3107 Tennis Update orchestra. We are honored to have through. Transfer ttocin to a platter. this summer and been selected once again for support Pour the c-oriamier sauce over the 3103 Motor Sports 3108 Pit) Wrestling by the NEA." swonlfisli. Garnish with the coriander sprigs. 3104 NL Baseball 3109 Boxing Report The Westfield Symphony is a fully professional orchestra, founded in THE BREWERY PUPPET TROUPE'S -'Instructions for preparing .1983, performing a five-concertsub - this Recipe will be given by scription series at sites in Westfield Chef this coming toifine! and Rahway,. The New Jersey State $A, at 3 p.m. at . U-:iC!~; County i •Take arJuantage«{-tHiTvlou Council on the Arts has named the SATURDAY; JUNE 17,1995 ' The Garden Restaurant Dtjve'optnent Corporal Westfield Symphony a Distinguished 943 Magie Ave. Arts Organization three limes, most Black United Fund Community Center Complex Union, N.J. 07083 recently fdr the just concluded 403 W. 7th Street (908) 558-0101 1994-95 Season of Favorites. Sub- Plainfield. New Jersey If you have a Recipe scription information for the 1995-96 4PM that you would like Make Reservations Now!!! YOU DO BUSINESS WITH THE GOVERXM Season of Firsts is available by calling Tickets $10 • Call 201-242-8110 to see published the symphony office- at (908) please call POOL OPENINGS• 232-9400. The Garden Restaurant UIEEKLV HfllNTENflNCl VI M|; ; t ! Authorized LUNCH • 1)1 NNI-R Malntmance Oealer Of... CNwint-rfie ItsOUR' COCKTAILS SMltlZtf,.' COMPLETE DINNER •Custom In-Ground Pools • Broiled Fish • Chicken Ka- HANOI ! I :A( JUIIi S iOR Pool Sates, Bob • Baked Lasagiu • much YOfRI»AR-n M \.\)S \\ All .AI 5«rvice S Repairs more! Includes: Soup. Sabd La Bar. Coffee or Tea. Choice of 9-i3 MAGIE AVK. I \'iO\, \.J IKo-.l Des ';-.. •.•.'.•."-'•A from Call our Prca.ement Assistance 988-241-g393 Senior Citizens Specials FREE Opsn dally >j Children's Menu Available Team at (908) 527-1166 Starting At $4.50 GIFT CERT!!-iCATE •l-:.;^'.i. • - . s DAILY LUNCi H SPECIALS . COUPON 10.00 Value ANY rTEM ON MENU EXCLUDES SPECIAL DINNERS COUPON EXPIRES (JiOI9i 1932 E. St. George Avc, L:nden(908)925-2777 (across from Warinanco Park) Visa • MC«Amex KIDS EAT FREE You may Bring Your own Beer or Wine 1114 South Wood Avenue., Linden AVAILABLE MONDAY THROUGH tHURSDAY 4PM-CLOSIN(i •X: rVi '^v:,:?:->^ WORRALL COMMUNITY JOANNA'S a I Is' for-'«' RESTORANTEITAUANO With someone new! • 1 T NEWSPAPERS ••:/ And pay? a dear price. Whether you're looking for a new sports partner, i»*^Tv JUNE friend or life-long cbmpanibn, the all-new ALL YOU CAN EAT K.ds 12 ara oncer CAN cnoose Uom out wor!d famous harr.burgers or hot doq Connections is the best way to meetl CaJI served with (f,es. soft drink and a cookie. One free kids meal per adult entree OUT (Aduit eruee conssts of sandwich, fries and soft drink a: regular price). rjMc ^**j 1-800-382-1746 ; A Weekly Feature Appearing In Notto b . oombimd with any otfur offer. No substitutes ( •. .-•••. • ,• • • • • „ .'v;."-..:.. -.'-.-> to place your FREE 30-word ad 12 Newspapers: Tues thru *|hftpy ending. Just aak anyone wijjj1* :\.:«: Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Thurs. nites. 2319 ROUTE 22 - CENTER ISLAND I' • It's all automated^and simple. You don't have to Mountainside Echo, Kenilworth Leader, (Just west of the Flagship) - Union SS)^f^T speak to anyone. One phone call will set up Roselle Park Leader, Linden Leader with salad & garlic bread $8*95 ••.•Mr* ^ jRtay stoiyhai a rooraLAntf * COUPON .^ODUPON fREEi voice^greetingand FREEprtnted ad, tfe^i Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress, BUT A1/3 LB. B0TA1/21B. Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader, Luncheon »will rm\fpr atj<>fBt ^ vyeeksjrj tfie paper m%&kL* mm- Elizabeth Gazette, Summit Observer. at your Request'! ,MMD ^fnallWjxtnimber: bunttlbrv^coi Call for details (908) 686-7700 Hours: Dinner Tues. thru Sal. 4:30 to 9:3^ Borri toot of an American^ M#^ UI/lUll Become a regular advertiser and bo son man. •- ZAKO1 even under extreme 4t| Spotlighted In a review YOUR HOST: JOE FENTON & TONY TERANTINO' FORMERLY WITH UNCLE MIKE'S - SUMMIT want is an (Ore Call For Detail 199 SHERIDAN AVE. ROSELLE "•'put back t FLORENCE IENAZ (Ext. 335) 908-241 -4544 -> Bring Your Own Spirits HW *^f2:;."^ .• • . .. . | . •- •. • •s ; •->••'• ^••••^•••it 'f^»S;^^^ f;;'_. • B8 - THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — B9 Arts r.*A«?*i§?/ WHAT A WAY TO MEET! The Aru Calendar is prepared each week and highlites events in and around Union County. To avoid conflicte in scheduling local events, FLEA MARKET GARAGE/YARD SALE please po» dates, times and places as early as possible and send to Arts FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1995 a a ia FRIDAY & SATURDAY Call I 9OO 786 2400 ($1.99/min.) to respond to these ads. and Entertainment Editor, Worrell Community Newspapers, P.O. Box EVENT: Flea Market. PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, JUNE 9, and 10, 1995 Touch-tone or ifilfiOf phones. You must be 18 or older. 3109, Union 07083. . , , ' ' 134 Prospect St.. Irvington. EVENT: Treasured and Found: A Giant TIME: 9 AM to 3PM. Garage Sale. COMPANION WANTED... Friday-Sunday WOMEN SEEKING MEN LETS GET TOGETHER! PRICE: Tables available for dealers, PLACE: 175 So. Mountain Avenue, Divorced whito lemalo, in my 30s. Mother OLD FASHIONED GUY LETS HANG OUT.- •• • The Seton Hall Alumni University is inviting alumni from the classes f>'-:. *•-• ARE YOU MOTIVATED?? 23 year old, singlo whilo fomalo. Havo long ol one. Looking for a singlo or divorcod 36 year old, professional whfle male. Look- 28 year old. BI while male. Have, brown $15.00, call 201-372-0084 or Montclalr, NJ. US;. • Professional, divorced black lemalo, ago . dark hair and dark oyes. 5'4' and woigh ofl930, '35, '40, '45, '50, '55, "60, '65, '70, '75, '80, '85 and '90 to its white malo. ago 25 to 40. Enjoy tho shoro, 111 pounds. Looking for a singlo white ing for someone who loves dining out and hair and blue oyes. I'm very discreet with a 201-763-3281. Clothes, Jewelry, house- TIME: 9am-3ptn. ^p-'-••.:;, •..«».•«• ••••> 29. 5'6" and weigh 125 pounds. Looking likes family values, Want someone under Now York, movies, wookend get-aways, male age 20 to 28. 5'10' to 6'2\ who is good senso ol humor. Looking for some- annual reunion weekend. wares, books, etc. Great bargains. lor a prolossional whilo malo, ago 35 to 32... BOX 14814 ORGANIZATION: NJ Chamber Music etc. Want to get to know somoono and ambitious and has a groat senso of humor. one to hang out with. Want someone age ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran 40, who enjoys walking, Jravol. fun and have fun. .BOX 14882 The weekend begins with a golf outing on Friday at tbc Crystal Springs' Society. For more information call romance. Want r.omoono caring, honost Wanl someone with dark hair. BOX 14430 ANYTHING OUTDOORS-. 18 to 25, who Is physically lit with boyish ' Church. looks. Blrjfc eyes are a plus!! BOX 11039 Country Club in Hamburg. Registration is at 7:30 a.m., with 8 a.m. tee 201-746-6068. who can communicate... BOX 15147 YOUNG AT HEART... VERY NICE FEMALE... Single professional male, age 29. I'm Ital- 5'1", 112 pound attractive lady. I am a fun ian and work out. Enjoy movies, dining out, times. There will be a continental breakfast and a luncheon reception. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1995 BIG AND BEAUTIFUL... Very quiot and shy, black female age 20. ROCK'N ROLLIII EVENT; Covered Flea Market' OTHER ' » lo MJ;I Tigurea. b"IU". professional while lo- ' iu.in.immi »UU] isnuua wno « iinovre, honest and works Atlantic City, otc. Socking one spocial sin- ish hair and brown eyos. I'm straight look -.- — -r— I "-~ " —" oree n• ices•. —PLACb: f-archer's Grove, 1135 Spring- malo. Havo dark hair and green eyos. I am glo or divorced white catholic malo ago 48 who \s good looking and has a good person- out II you want to have tun and do things field Road, (Route 22 West- behind FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY cultured, good humored, physically lit and ality. No one over 29. Want someono who tog«tr*r...l«t's ttfkl BOX 14617 Ing and acting. Searching lor tho some, Reunion participants who are staying overnight may check in on Satur- to 60, for a lasting relationship. If you aro a age 18 to 35. Wanl comoono who Is BI oi Rlckel Plaza), Union, NJ. JUNE 2-34, 1995 romantic. Enjoy travel, music, thoalor, qul- wacko or a drunk...please hong up now. will love motor wh o I am... BOX 14438 ol dinnors, olc. Looking (or a divorced or Gay. Let's get togother and havo a good day at 10 a.m. at Xavier Hall. TIME: 9am-3pm. EVENT: Job Grand Lodge & Bethume BOX 11280 NON STOP FUN... MEN SEEKING MEN widowed, prolossional whilo male, age 40 ...and smilos. 24 yoar ok), 57", singta Jew- time. Senso ol humor a mustl BOX 13607 Saturday's barbecue at noon kicks off the afternoon activities. Particip- PRICE: Vendors welcome. Tables Grand Chapter Annual Convention SIGNIFICANT OTHER... to 50. who is 6' plus, husky, has similar ish fomale. Soeklng a singlo Jewish male NEED A MAN... ROCK'N ROLLIII $15.00. Rain or shine. Ca|I '•PLACE: Hilton Cherry Hill. 2349 W. qualities and likes hockoy... BOX 37303 Educated, single Jewish professional, ago ants may chose from the Brennan Recreation Center facilities, which who likes to havo lun and is looking for Single white male, age 36. Looking tor 26 year old malo. Havo long, curly blondo 908-688-1421. . Marlton Piko, Cherry Hill, NJ 38.1 am a non smoker, childless and finan- friendship or romance. Want someone who someone spedal age 20 to 35, for a long include a swimming pool. An art demonstration by Professor Edwin YOU NEVER KNOW?... cially secure 5'4" and wbigh 108 pounds. hair and brown oyos. I'm straight looking ORGANIZATION: Ladies Auxiliary of TIME: Queen of South meeting-Friday, Single while female, going on 34. Mother is 5'8" or later. Enjoy dancing, movies, dm- -Winrelationship,; BOX <5Vt5- - and acting. Looking for tho camo, ago 18 9a.m.-4p.m. " Considered roally pretty, intelligent and ing out, the city, long talks, etc... BOX 14389 Hava*~ig Bchedutod-for 1:30 pm at Walsh Library. — of one daughter. II you aro looking for nice. Looking for a trim, nonsmoking, drug- SERJOUS RESPON8E8III to 35. Want somoono who is straight look- TOESC- SATURDAY Official Opening of Convention & somoone to share your life, know what you MAKE ME LAUGH... ing and acting. Sonso of humor a muslll Bruce Hamburger, assistant men's basketball coach, will speak at 1:30 free, singlo whito malo. age 40 to 53. Want 18 .year old, Bi W«ck male' Have brown JUNE 10, 1995 Awards-Friday, 7:00p.m. want and don't play games...give mo a someono for a long term relationship... Considered a pretty, while cathoUc female, hair and oyes. Enjoy historical places BOX 14369 p.m.; Rev. Kevin Hanbury, director of graduate services, will talk about EVENT: Annual Flea Market. Meeting-Saturday, 9a:m.-4p.m. call! BOX 37335 BOX 11349 ago 37. I'm divorcod, married vary briefly. amusement parks, etc. Looking for an at- FRIEND WANTED... Mavo blonde-lsh hair and green eyes. tractive 18 lo 28, Bi or Qay puerto rican graduate programs at 2:15 p.m; and Monsignor William Noe Field, uni- PLACE: Our. Lady of Tfea Valley School, Luncheon-Saturday, 1:00p.m. Spiritual I AM A NURSE... IB yoar old. Qay whito male. Looking lor GREEN-EYED RED HEADI Don'l have children and proler you don't male. Want a non smoker and non drink- CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN versity archivist, will speak on the history of the university at 3 p.m. The S10 Valley Street, Orange, NJ. program. Divorced white prolossional female, age Drvorcod whilo female, in my 30's. I havo anothor malo to bocomo friends with. Ago either. Liko doing many things. Seeking an tt QOAAIA H*ffC4+ er... BOX 15073 I. Tarry TIME: 9am to 5pm. Something for Every- PRICE: For more information contact Sr. 31. 5'9" with reddish- brown hair and light children. Enjoy movies, dming out. travel, the- attractive, white catholic man ago 35 to 45, and race unimportant... BOX 10809 1. Riverdnni lectures will be in the Beck Room, Walsh Library. brown oyes. Enjoy the shore. Atlantic City, one. Mary Rivera aters, etc. Seeking a divorcod white male, who Is professional and » non smoker. MUSTBEmSHAPEJ 3. Forc-cnd of boat 2. Passage of scripture tho boardwaJk, the outdoors, movies, din- for fun and companionship. BOX 14731 BOX 14399 Qay male, age 19. Searching for a finan There will be a Dixieland band, ballroom dancing lessons, lawn games ORGANIZATION: Our Lady of tho Val- ORGANIZATION: International ing out, cooking and love animals. Hope to WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN 5. Resolute dally secure Qay male, for a long torm 3. Seashore and campus tours throughout the afternoon. A wine and cheese reception ley School. F&A.M.M. & O.E.S., III. Charles Knight, hear from you soon. BOX 12850 WOMAN OF SUBSTANCEI ARE YOU CARING??? WANTEDI SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY relationship. Musi be m shape. Prefer GOOD FRIENDS 7. Tired out Divorced whito professional fomale, age 21 year old, singlo black male Looking lor black... BOX 15079 4. Squander Grandmaster. Sis. Louise Williams, CALL MEI Divorcod whito female, age 45. I'm plus 19 year old. lull figured, singlo black le- will be in the Walsh Library rotunda from 3 to*4 p.m. 40. 5'10" and weigh 230 pounds. I am all sized. Looking for a warm, romantic, di- a single femalo age 18 lo 27, who enjoys male. I am open minded, attractive, non 30 yoar old, 5'. 105 pound lemale. Looking 9. Rave 5. Bolted FUN AUCTION Grandmatron. Easy going female, with lighl brown oyes. I woman! Seeking a tall, professional whilo fun times, movies, quiet overlings flt home. THEONEFORME... for someone to bo roally good friends with. am looking for someone to be a friend, vorcod white mala for a long term relation- smokerand non drinker. Like tho outdoors. 10. Plunge Babysitting is available all day and evening on Saturday. Reservations male age 40 to 55, for possible friendship, ship. Enjoy movies, dining out and being otc. If you aro that spocial person...lot's Looking lor a single black male, age 20 to Black male, age 25. 57" and weigh 155 Lots mool sometime soon. BOX 37346 6. Fenmlc horse FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 19£ who enjoys having fun and is very attrac- pounds. Seeking a masculine italian, Jew- must be made early for this service. tive. BOX 15064 romance, laughter and communication. with someone who has a good sense of talk. Will answer all calls' BOX 14684 40, who enjoys movies, amusoment parks, COMPANION WANTED. 11. Taller 7. Vigorous EVENT: Second Annual Pun Auction Enjoy the theater, hockey, long walks, humor. BOX 14402 ish or puorto rican male lor a relationship. GENUINELY NICE GUY.. etc. Want somoono with a senso ol hu- 33 yoar old, black lomalo. 57' and woigh 14. Exploded PLACE: Si Mary's Gym and Cafeteria, OLD FASHIONED VALUES dancing, olc. It you are that tall. 6' plus, mor... BOX 14876 Want someone who wants to be deeply S. Paraded At 6 p.iTL, Very Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, president and chancellor, LOVE ANIMALS... 5'7"", 140 pound, fit, vory athletic malo. loved and cared for by one person. No about 170 pounds. Looking lor a white lo 244 Central Avemie, Rahway, NJ, Single black Jamaican queen, ago 33. 5'5' husky man...coll! BOX 14743 15. Fruit Have old fashioned family values. Play GIVE ME A CHANCE... smokers, dnjg users or drinkers... BOX malo, around tho same ago. Enjoy movios, 11. Baffle and clergy will celebrate the traditional reunion mass in the Immaculate TIME: No one under 18 will be admitted. with a medium build. I am independenl Tall, slim female. I'm very tamiry oriented ITALIAN SWEETHEART!! and work everyday. Looking for a tall, hard sports alot Looking for a single white fe- 38 yoar old, singlo while male. 5'8 1/2" and 14280 dining out. social ovonts, etc. Want some- 17. Normal 12. Stir up Conception Chapel. There will be a reception at 7 p.m. The dinner will be -Doors open 6PM. Fun: Auction starts and honost. lovo oldios music, cooking, 18 year old. catholic female. 5'4" and weigh malo, ago 24 to 37. who is genuinely a ono lor companionship; possible long term travel, movies, etc. Looking for a sohous, working gentleman 55 plus. Want some- weigh 173 pounds. Have brown hair and 18. Jmnginc 730PM., about 140 pounds Looking (or a non nice person. I am a good Christian seeking I'M WAITING. relationship. BOX 12877 13. Dawdle at 8 p.m.tin the Chancellor's Suite of the Bishop Dougherty Student long torm friendship. If you are a singlo ono who is down lo earth. BOX 14414 blue oyes. I am a romantic and caring per- smoking, single white male age 18 to 23, the same... BOX 37391 Bi white male, age 26. Have brown han 19. Jumped ; PRICE: Donations $5.00 in advance- black professional male ago 35 to 45, who son looking for a monogamous, long term LOOKING FOR YOUI7I7I 14. Not good Center. ' • '^^^mmmmMp.M for a serious relationship. Enjoy many NOT A GOLD DIGGER... relationship with a lemajo ago 20 to 45. and bluo eyes. Looking for other young, $6.00 at door. For ticket information call : is a non drinker and drug-tree...call! BOX IRISH MALE... 20. Trivial things. Want someone intelligent who likes 18 year old female. Enjoy many things. Look- Overweight people and' smokors okay! good looking guys. Hope to got In touch Vory feminine, lun loving, attractive african 16. Consume •' On Sunday, a breakfast buffet, sponsored by the Seton Hall Campaign, 381-6230 or 381-0S46. |^^^J[^|^B6«le*1r*:follc^ 15080 Singlo white male, age 33 Have brown football games, volleyball, baseball, solt- ing for someone I can have atot of fun with. BOX 14877 with you soon... BOX 12892 amoncan lomale. ago 20. 5'5" and weigh 23. Ache 21. Surpass ORGANIZATION: St. Mary's Home Someone to develop a very nice friendship hair and blue eyas. I am attractive, honest 135 pounds. Looking lor an alrlcan ameri- is available from 8 to 11 a.m. Alumni arc encouraged to spend the day on PROFESSIONAL GAL ball, etc. BOX 14703 ITALIAN MAN ' 25. Inheritor . School Association. - - - wifli and maybo a relationship with. Want and sincere, enjoy walking in the part-.. BRIGHTEN UP MY LIFE. can or hispanic tomale. age 20 to 25. BOX 22. Silent campus.' ~ '~ • ' ' * • 45 year old, 53", full figured, single black t ..- »* , ; • -. • ... -JOT" COMPANION WANTED... someono who is professional with a sense of dining, etc Looking for an attractive, never Single profossiorval malo looking tor a sin- Singlo'Qay white male, age 28. 5'8" and r female. Enjoy church, the thoator. cook- 14979 27. Mnde up 23. Chess piece ^iAvSSriOhibrti :For' Single black female, age 18 57" and humor, ago 19 to 24. BOX 14337 man-ted, single white femalo age 25 to 32. gle white female ago 25 to 35, for a long slim. Looking for a Gay white male age 18 The ticket price of $75 per person includes all reunion activities on ing, being at home, etc. Looking for a fi- lo 24. who Is masculine and boy-lsh look- FUN TIMES... 28. Not one weigh 145 lo 150 pounds I'm open mind- who is intelligent and doesn't have chil- term relationship. I'm romantic at heart, 24. Memo Saturday and Sjinfla^Accomt^alir^jf forjfoe flVfiTTgh' "n Saturday ar* nanciallK and-GmotionaIly--sscur« mate, ed, nrce, good looking, a non smoker and •dfert-WBrrr-sonwonB Imorostod in tho ing. Wanl (riendship;possible relationship. 22 year dd, Bi brunellejookina for a 20 to who is sincere. BOX 11459 MEN SEEKING WOMEN tun loving and financially securlaTTrVanl BOX 14964 29.-ATJCtton1tcm a non drinker. Looking for a singlo malo same things... BOX 37399 someone who onjoys traveling, dining out 25 year old, gorgeous, blonde who is BI or $20 per person, double occupancy. . In a.period when arts groups are companion ago 19 to 24, who enjoys mov- Gay. Would like someone for good times 30. Narcolic 26. Ladder slep SINGLE JEWISH FEMALE ONE NICE GUYI UNION COUNTY MAN and .lanonrj. BOX 11278 UNION COUNTY AREA.. For further information on the Seton Hall Reunion Weekend, call Janet Educated, professional female, ago 38. ies, beaches, amusement parks, and has 35 yoar old, very handsome, professional and a vory loving relationship. BOX 14928 striving to deliver service more effi- 40 year.old, 6?". 220 pound single male SPRING.... 6T. 135 pound italian male. Have brown 5'4" and weigh 108 pounds. Nbn smoker a sense of humor... BOX 13970 divorced white male. 6' and weigh 185 Kelly O'Neill, associate director, Office of Alumni Relations, at (201) NEWSPAPER Havw .' ... • '* '••« ' k :•::•, '. fc- 4- ' V.1 •••• - •:-,.;.. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY,, JUNE 1. 1995 - B11 B10 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ward their name, address and tele- fellow classmates. Alumni, or anyone Organic abstractions exhibit focus phone number to A.C.H.S. 45th who has information about them, • • "Orgtnic abstraction is.-'iaid cura- rels and other conflicts—thai inspire the fact that there is a universe, mov- Reunion, P.O. Box 7051, Jtoselle should write to: Class of 68, c/o Ron tor Paul Pinkman, "as its name us to take a closer look at the dia-ing in its own'rhythm m muncroua reunions N.J. 07203. Dombusch, 35 Watchung Road, Short 'implies, derived from or suggestive of logues iii our own lives." Rubin hias dimensions." Her search for beauty Livingston High School, Class of Hills 07078; or. call 376-4424. organisms — growing, living things j. been selected for as many as six exhi- .and truth causes her to brood with 1986, is planning a 10-year reunion. Barrlnger Evening High School your ego, It may not be ton helpful for over and do something out of the filled with vitality. What is also intri- bits annually throughout the region, simple yet ambiguous forms: circles, . Planning a reunion? There is a on Nov. 29, 1996. More information West Orange High School, Class June 4-10 your reputation — especially tn the ordinary. You'll feel as JKXH! as new : Maurice, 400 Jefferson St., Hacketts- More information can be obtained by is seeking alumni from the years 1933 guing Is how some of its best propo- and has pieces in several corporate lines, dots, etc . brochure available which gives com- can be obtained by writing to Reun- of 1985, is planning a 10th reunion on town, N.J. 07840, or call 979-0029 or writing to'fceunions Unlimited Inc., ARIES - March 21/April 20 Ayorkplace. Waich what you say — in no time'. Seek the ad vice of a pro- to 1939 for a reunion. Contact Charles 1 and how you speak — to others. Tin's fessional if j^iu have important ' nents are women." • : collections/ -•. Organic abstraction is one of a con- plete information on how to go about ions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Aug. 25,1995. More information can 852-1400, Ext. 324. P.O. Box 150, Englishtown, N.J.,' In Ihe markettorht* jiropfrty? If no. Mess, 5 Cary St., second floor, West you may hWr sfiriie g&ud nfcws this is especially rmportnni on Wednesday financial concerns. •, - ' Organic abstraction is the visual Schmidt's; work has 'been shown tinuing series of art exhibitions fea- it. For information, call Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- be obtained by writing to. Reunions Roselle Park High School, Class 0 1 07726, or by calling (908) 780-8364. Orange. 07052; 201-677-1840 or week; RornalfefrM leaking g ** <°' and Thursdiiy. Use the weekend to experience pf four women who have largely in New Orleans, with earlier tured in Watchung'* two galleries 1-800-222-5277. ing (908) 780-8364. Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150,of 1965,'isplanning « reunion onNov. CAPRICORN-Dec 22/Jan 20 East Orange High School, Class 201-674-4149. siftgle;-Aries, ^ewiluye'may be just catch up oftchorcji. ..: contributed (heir: artwork, for this visits to San Francisco and later expo- each month. The arts center also • Linden High School, Class of Cranford High School, Class of Englishtown, N J., 07726, or by call- 24. 1995 at tho Galloping Hill Cater- around the cbrtwr.TVfricmlmay con- Someone you've always thought of of 1970, is looking for classmates for U.S. Constabulary Troopers, who VIRGO iiAug i4/Sept 22 as unfriendly opens up to you/ show. The exhibit will hang at the sure in Florida. The work is in offers ^lastes and workshops in the 1950, is having its reunion on Oct. 21. 1975, is planning a 20-ycar reunion ing (908) 780-8364. ers, Union. More information can be a 25th class reunion. A planning com- fiue.in.you towards the end of, the Based on your actions this week, a served in Germany after World War II week..Be sure trt.kcepYonfidcniinl You'll finally start to understand — Waichung Am Center from Saturday demand, with as many as eight shows, arts. The building does double duty as For information, call Michael Pileggo on Oct. 7, 1995. More information Belleville High School, Class of obtained by calling Jim Rottman at : '.relationship • wrih; oo aciiunintnnce mittee meeting was held recently at from 1946 to 1952, are being sought wortls'io yourself.' • and like — this person. Control jeal- through June 30. Oallery hours arel in a year. Her outlook reflects her the home of several concert and theat- at (908) 862-2497 or Dawn Mazur can be obtained by writing to: Reun- 1975, is planning a reunion Nov. 24, 298-1168. may, develop into-"more. There's the East Orange Public Library, South by a national veterans association' for TAUIttlS - April 2|/May 21 ously in a love relationship, espe- to 4 p.m. weekdays arid Saturdays, theatrical background, creating a rical series, exposing hundreds of vis- Cyran at (908) 381-6384. ion Time, 1350. Campus Parkway, 1995. More information can be Union High School, Class of 1955, money to be made.through an unusu- cially if you're involved with a Arlington Avenue. a reunion. Write: B.J. Chambers, 530 .Don't take a bad ITHMK) out (in o loved with no admission charge. show for viewers to become absorbed' itors each month to the work on its Hillside High School, Class of Wall CT7724; or call (1-800) is planning its 405h reunion Nov. 25, al method or source. Stay alert and lis- Gemini or Aquarius. A family mem- &v obtained by writing to Reunions David Brearley Regional High Park Ave., Lancaster, Pa., 17602; or one; If you're,feeling purticularly ten — really listen — to what people Serena Bocchino, Rochclle Rubin, Walls. 1960, will have'a reunion on Oct. 14 22-CLASS. ber may need-your help. in. Schmidt received a fellowship to Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150,1995 at the Galloping Hill Caterers, School, Class of 1985, is planning a streswd, you may be better off keep- tell you. A long-lost item will be at the Wesfwood in Garwood. For call: 717-397-9704. Virginia Schmid^and Lei Shanbhag the Vermont Studio Center, and has Many visitors choose to become Cranford High School, Class of Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- Union. Send addresses of classmem- 10-year reunion on June 23 and is ing to yourself for a while. A former recovered in an unlikely place. AQUARIUS - Jon 21/Feb 18 further information, contact Linda ,West Orange High School, New- associate may come to you for some will be present at the reception on lecjured at the college members of the non-profit Watchung 1985, is planning a 10-ycar reunion ing (908) 780-8364. bers'to Elaine Pawlowski Weisman- looking for class memhw* Subtlety is'your key to success this —Arouky Licb, 43 Gawten—Qval- ark. Class nf W1H. is plnnning a high *v ke: Pi icoicn rtalris nDlifljj parti- -ft Mute liifui uoiumoia Hlgrt school, Maplew- id, UHS Class oi lysi Reunion Com- Work hard and get 'choree out of.jlic week. Stay cool and you'll get what Springficld 07081-1822. from the class seeking information school reunion on Nov. 24, 1995. depths through meditation and spiri- you want. A very distant relative invited to attend, view the work and cipated in two Watchung shows last newsletter -and discounts for certain can be obtained by writing to: Reun- ood, Class of 1986, is planning a 10th mitiee, 2149 Tyler St., Union, N.J., can contact the reunion Committee at Classmates can write to Reunions tual exercises. way at the beginning of the week so discuss the paintings with the artists events. Information and driving St Caslmir's Elementary School, you'll have extra lime later on for may try to contact you with an inter- year, and is represented in several loc- ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, reunion on Nov. 30, 1996. More 07083-5269. P.O. Box 473, Kcnilworth, NJ Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, GEMINI -May 22/.|une 21 esting opportunity* Consider the themselves. . Class of 1956, is looking for fellow more pleasurable activities. Ignore al collections. "Through my work," instructions are available by calling' Wall 07724; or call (1-800) information can be obtained by writ- Irvington High School, Class of 07033. Don't ignore!new. opportunities, no options before making any commit- classmates. Alumni or anyone who Englishtown 07726; or call gossip, especially if it's from a not- Bocchino uses music as her inspira- she said, "I am attempting to project (908) 753-0190. r 22-CLASS. ing to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O'. 1985, will hold a lOih year reunion Orange High Schooi Class of matter how small or insignificant ments. Be firm when disciplining has information about them, should 908-780-8364. so-rcliablc source. Slick to 'the,facts tion, expressing auditory phenomena Gov. Livingston Regional High Box 150, Englishtown, N.J., 07726, July 15, 1995 at the Marriott-Newark 1955 s lg they may sccrrt. There could be a dia- • young children. I P ?H3*5S. * .40*..reunion. New Providence High School, : .visually..The Hobokcn artist .was.a... call (201) 635-5844; or write: Ron School, Berkeley Heights, Class of or by calling (908) 780-8364. Airport. Anyone interested in attend- IWMM! in (lie-fougrt-witMirtg for-ytnt; A An interesting. oiicc^ln-ii-irfctTnVc Killian, P.O. Box 91, Chatham 07928. Alumni "wE6 need to update their Class of 1974, is planning a high call from an old friend will make you PISCES^TebT9/March~20~\~ recipient of a New Jersey State Coun- Catt the editors 1975, is planning a 20-year reunion West Orange High School, Class ing can.call (201) 705-8342. opportunity will come your way. Trust your own judgement wlwn it Union High School, Class of 1995, addresses or who know the whereab- school reunion on July 15, 1995. realize something new about your- . cil on the Arts fellowship, following Ever want to talk about something you think should be in the paper? Know on Nov. 24, 1995. More information of 1976, is planning a 20th reunion on Abraham Clark High School, self. An important letter that you've comes to making important deci- her extensive studies both in the U.S. is having its 40th reunion Nov. 25 at outs of former classmates should call Classmates can write to Reunions SCORPIO - Oct 24/Npv 22 sions this week. An unfair work sit- ' something that might make a good story? Do you know someone who might be can be obtained by writing to: Reun- Nov. 29, 1996. More information can Class of 1950, will hold its 45th reun- been waiting for will finally arrive. •Something you thought you couldn't and England, and a research sabbati- the Galloping Hill Caterers in Union. Lenoro at 201-887-9398. Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, uation needs to be addressed. It's the subject of an interesting feature? Do you know of a sports stpry we don't? ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, be obtained by writing to Reunions ion in September. For additional ;CANCER - June 22/July 22 afford becomes obtainable through Send addresses of class members to Columbia High School, Maple- Englishtown 07726, or call important to $peak up sooner rather cal in Russia. Her work hangs at the If llw answer to any or all of the above is yes, call the editors at 686-7700. Wall 07724; or call (1-800) Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150,information, classmates should for- An unexpected phone call from an an unlikely source. But you may find Prudential and in the Patcrson Art Elaine Pawlowski Wcismantel, UHS wood, Class of 1968, is looking for 908-780-834. old friend will set the stage for the than later. Domestic responsibilities • General or spot news: Chris Oatto, regional editor. - 22-CLASS. Englishtown, N.J., 07726, or by call- out that the Anting is better than the may be the soqrce of aggravation. Museum, plus collections as far afield Class of '55 Reunion Committee, week's evcnis. You may find yourself having. A new understanding in a Entertainment news: Lisa Ann Batitto, arts and entertainment editor. Hillside High School, Class of Take one day at a time. 2149 Tyler St., Union 07083-5269. , ing (908) 780-8364. socializing much'more than usual. romantic, relationship changes the as Chicago, Minneapolis and Sports rJews: Jim Parachini, sports editor. . . 1975, is planning a 20-ycar reunion Communication in the workplace will Rahway High School. Class of Westneld High School, Class of way you view your partner. Work Y6UR..IIIRTHDAY.TIIIS WEEK Montreal. Problems: Tom Canavan, editor. on Nov. 24, 1995. More information be easier than before, especially if 1963, is having its reunion to cele- 1945, is planning a 50-year reunion problems may arise midweek. The next 12 months: Rubin's group, entitled "Dialogs," can be obtained by writing to: Reun- there has beefn it recent change. Test Realize your "strengths and weak- brate its 50th birthday on July 14 at on Sept. 30, 1995. More information ' SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 are drawings and paintings that ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, results look good. nesses before you bite off more than The Pavilion in Mcthuchan. Anyone . can be obtained by writing to: Reun- Got a case of Ihe blues? All you you can chew thefirst few months of explore the way people communicate Lisa Batitto, Editor Wall 07724; or fall (1-800) "DRAW YOUR DAD" LEO - July 23/August 23 probably need is a break from rou- ion Time, 1350 Campus Parkway, this year. Although you- can wear in relationships, "The paintings create OWormn CommunHyNnnpapM^. 1996M fflghtt RMftved interested in attending or wuh infor- tine. Let your spontaneous side take - motion on class members, should call 22-CLASS. Wall 07724; or call (1-800) Although flirting mny give a boost to many hats, there's just so much you the sensation of eavesdropping," she * Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section Jonathan Dayton Regional High 22-CLASS. FOR FATHER'S DAY can do. Puy close attention to your said, "enabling us to witness private Laurie Manchester Green at (908) HOROSCOPES DAILY UPDATES ALL OHK-9HSJH health during the fall and early win- can mail copy to 1291 Sroyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, New 388-2786 or Nancy Schutt Gurlcy at School, Springfield, Class of 1985, is Linden High School, Class of ' moments — secrets, betrayals, quar- : l planning a 10-ycar reunion on July 1, SELECTIONS ter. Your tendency to overdo may Jersey,07083. • (908)388-2786. 1985 reunion committee is planning a r finally gel the better of you. If you 1995. More information can be10-ycar class reunion Nov. 4, 1995 at 3600 Aquarius 3606 Virgo don't slow the pace, you could suffer Battln High School, of Elizabeth, obtained by writing to: Reunion Time, the Wcstwood, Garwood, at 6 pirn. 1 3601 Aries 3607 Libra a scmHis case of bttnMHil. Romance Class of 1925, is planning its 70th 1350 Campus Parkway, Wall 07724; More information can be obtained by will have its ups and downs through- out the year, especially if-you're year reunion. Members of the classes or call (1-800) 22-CLASS. calling Tcrri at 925-8227 or Jennifer 3602 Taurus 3608 Scorpio of 1923, 1924, 1926 and 1927 are 1 4lUi space and 20 word message. «~H*mimv Small Indulgence Cookiese*RBARA e oz. $199 10% OFF (Assfd Flavors) Reg. $2.89 • Deadline is June 9th, 4 p.m. Crispy Brown Rice Cereal EREWHON IOOZ §139 EAS Reg. $3.35 • IMPORTANT - for best Products Clover Honey Bear BALANCED 12oz CLOTHING Reg. $2.16 reproduction, use medium black pen only. ,5, Names we re not allowed to mention, Ill VITAMIN FACTORY -• r * • of finished size -*i.h** • ^.«»B ^*±*m— Cwirit f^Mitttth'inJlMCCfl PRINT MESSAGE BELOW: Vitamin C 1000 mg 100s Chromium Picolinate 1005 Champion, Looney Tunes.-.much more Reg. $3.99 _ $299 Reg. $5.49.._ $399 B Complex "50" 60s $579 Ginkgo Biloba 60 mg 60s 4 .2. 3 .4, Reg. $4.99 RetJ.S10.93 $859 6 .7- 8- -9. -10 Champion .1stQuality Niacin 500 mg T.R. 60s $229 Pycnogenol 25 mg 60s Reg. $3.79 Reg. $1359 $1199 Heavy Sweatshirts $5 to $20 11 .12. 13 .14. .15. SPRINCFIELD"AVE... Liquid Filled Calcium 900 90s$319 Ginseng 1000 mg sos $20 Reg. $4.29 Reg. $4.99... $379 .17. .18. .19. .20. Champion T-Shirts • • ^:' Porcelalr/i^MirKanawaB-Zaytcevxoflll Arginine 500 mg 30s NOTHING Troll Chewable Multiple 100s Reg. $3.99 „ ...... $299 Reg.tt.9B „..._ _ $5 "Dad's" Name. 1st Quality 5 Day Purification Kit ULTRAVIT MORE! $2799 Tour Name Fleece Shorts Reg. $39.99 GardenStatePkyto! 15% OFF $5 (except outerwear) #' aft' Biotene H-24 Trio Pack Address Reg. $16.85 $1129 ALL T^Shirts Exit 13«L FoUoy^^^Hp Triox Oxidizer Formulas NATURE'S Phone 4 for $10 signs JOT Kehllf^^^H|^B Reg. $19.99 _..... SWEATS • T-SHIRTS • SHOR' worth. 6o 5pprox3^^FlifM Aloe Vera Hand & Body Lotion JASONUOZ $*>QQ HERBS Method of payment: isj Quality 2 miles to Sl%^^K\p|! (Apricot, NAPCA or Clyc«rln/Ro»«watar)Reg. $5.59.. O ' Check Visa or MasterCard .Expiration date ih SWEATEI ^S^sSKffiJE?^*^^ Power Bar $129 Cat's Claw UNIVERSAL sot ___— Money Order Card # MEN'S • WOMEN'S • Reg. $1.69 $7; or 3 for $20 Reg. $19.99 $1449 iHWM|-Mi?«fitlfTrilA^! TrimMax Diet Tea .30s $559 CitriMax PlusNATROLMf Signature (Asst'd Flavors) Reg. $7.99 Reg. $11.49 $1249 Quick Trim CYBEROENCS 14 DAY $32^9 Cod Liver Oil TWINLAB t2oz Reg. $49.95 .'. Reg. $7.26 $529 Send To: ^ Everyday is sale day at the Vitamin Factory... "DRAW YOUR DAD" Thursday, June 8 mww?PM Everything priced just a cut above wholesale! Worrall Community Newspapers •:~tf i\OW A'.'-trpterJ Sale prices Good From 4/20/95 • 6/7/95 P.O. Box 158 304 Rout© 22 West, Springfiold.^w Maplewood, N.J. O704O STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-6; Tues., Wed. ^ For more information call: (201) 763-9411 ; -^ ••. ^ ^^ Mr? I •• .in •• -r-viWi.-- i. B12 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, IMS - B13 WAWTEDTO BUY LOST 8 y»*r oJd doo. Black Ub mix. Orty EXPAtfD YOUR markat by dolm bminaM WORRALL muni*. BM Motu biM«Mta. Nam* -AltV. HILLSIDE 36 BLACKBURN Road, June 2-3-4. . CoMeaor pays highest .*» ovtrtaaalGhandaExpoitkMnponAofno/ean Kitchen tat, air conditioner, (Ire*, diaha*. play- CONTRACTORS FREE DEBT consoMadon. Immediate rellaf. Reward. aoi»7BS-8330. .Mil your products lit Ghana. 201-374-0628, Too many debts? Overdue blls? Reduoe pan, 9»•%. SomeWnfl for, everyone. c m f want#d Ca)l Homeowiw* Contractor 201*371-4518. R«v. Harbart H. GravM, * * * * - monthly peyinems304»%.EIimlna»lrtterML AdtfHiont *-AI«m«oS, ' SI Dlwctor.- ...•••..-.'• LWDEN. 822 OeWITT Street (off St. Georae °P «**«»n callers. Restore credit NCOS, Avenue). Saturday June 3rd, °flam-4pm. Rain- __.i»truct)on • •. R» Restorations 0»S50412 IMMEDIATE MOVING Sala, RafrtMmtaC, mmaa - dato Saturday June 10««. 'Househol- ^ d* irtd' Repairs Replacement Window* , hooany btaMbrtaMront t 4-pc«4» » bedbd , TV armolral , miHaUanaoul Mama. Deck*-* Paver* Wichen *V8«ht SIGWTURE LOANS by me*. Borrow $1,000- (MISCELLANEOUS) wlek»r lUnltura, hMi»a, more. R--x" fist dottieJ r R^yding-lodo«rtal Account* Serviced AHordablffly « PepehdabWty $26,000 and mom wfth no collateral. For free Itami: 2oi-7gJM3iir*'' MAPLEWOOD. MOVING 8afe! 34 SalMK Place 908-245-5280 d*tafl* °""Qrieco nmniM 1-B00-410-7720. (VaJsy to Plenon to Saner), Saturday, June MAX WEINSTEIN SONS. INC LEATHER CRAFT 80s, atampi, paints and 3fd, BaifMpm. Furniture, stereo cabinet, anti- H0NKT WBGHT»1BKT %l$ES. STOP FORCLOSURE r mawrUa. AiUng $300 or best offer. Call ques, houeenold Hems, washer, dryer, refrtger' DECKS 809-388-4224. ' aior, buDdlnp materials, books, anomuch more. 2426 Morris Av»./— IN 24 HOURS ELIZABETH IMMACULATE Conception CUSTOM BU1T Decks. Cedar or prMiur* Without Rtxnnanclng School, 417 Union Av«nu«, Jun» 17, LENOX CHINA, Repertoire. 0 place sellings, MAPLEWOOD. 12 HENRY Place. Friday, Sa- treated. Fait, ratal* construaton. Over 20 830«n-4pm. Mri «ihirw. $1Q/ isae*. Call penett condition. Also many serving pieces. turday. Double door safe, 1175; washer, $60; 1919 Y«ar» experience. JSK Contracting. : or Bankruptcy! 908-351-4242 or 908^65-1763 wwl MOO. nepoilaMe. Ca» 808-004-1267. desk, table, housewares, trains, display unit. 008-272-3098. Complete Customer Atnatfng Legal "Loop-Holer LOSE Hn POUNDS In 30 Seconds? Of Course CaffMHeura UNION. ORCHARD Par)( Community FlM Not, but tnars.aH It takes to make the committ- Mtrtot, 19CM Vtaof AvMU*, Saturday; June, MAPLEWOOD. APPLE oomputer/ accesso- DECKS..DECKS..DECKS 10th °9am-4prn.'8pace«- No chargal ment feaet startadlNowall you have todo is go ries, electric Oman, beeper, desk, odd and 8m HELP DRIVER- GROWTH, expansion, opportunity... CHILDCARE: AuPalrCare cultural exchange. .with a proven system. Wave had 15. yearn of ends, toys and miscellaneous household Items. RECEPTIONIST r, 008-687-0384. Rahdm June 17dl.. We Are The Deck Expert* find it«t Burlingtonl OTFV reofor, average pay Legal, experienced European aupalrs. Afford- success, helping people tote weight and keep It 47 Burnett Terrace (off Prospect Street). Satur- FUEL OIL $600+/week, 2500 miles/ week, regular homo Pan/FuH-ttms. Union PR firm seeks bright, able live-In childcare, government approved, off. What have you got to lose? Call . day, 10arn-4pni. Sunday; iianv2pm. Raindate Our Only Butlne** For Cver 15 Years • WANTED time, now equipment and top notch benefits. personable individual lor front desk, telephone local coordinators. Call 215-492-1301, MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALT"* 1-a00-Soa-7717 Montdalr 7 days/ 24 hours. June 10th. i0am-4pm, . • INDEX C Burlington Motor Carriers 1-800JOIN-BMC. and other Hgh't office duties. A professional 516-696-8178 or 800-4-AUPAIR. ia D^uT RwMinin fflovad. Sand illlad, Drum Bwnoval. NJ ADDPESS ENVELOPES. Part time at home. EOE. " • appearance and manner It a must. Job sharing A WENDY SANDS 8*. Friday I0am-330pm. LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard, rod top. ADOPT 7 R»peiri. Leaf Screens Insialled. Instaliaiion. FRIENDLY TOYS and gifts has openings for 1213, Bloomfield, NJ. 07003. Scoros/ Spreads Nowlll 1-900-263-18O0, ex- demonstrators in your area. Part-time hours, COMPUTER LASER primer, HewWt Packard Contract Rates Available tension 2537. $2.99 por minute. Must be 18. ~SOTWiUEST WOLFF tanning beds. New, ' \UNION.340DELAWAREAvenue (off 5 points). SERVICES 18 Point full-time pay, over 800 items. Celebrating our , TELEMARKETERS WANTED tor professional laser Jet classic (2 available) $75.00 each. Both DIME WAI 1 cv rnwTDAr-Tiur tun GUTTERS/ LEADERS deatwd and nushed. _. _ \ , Procall Co. 602-954-7420. New Stratagies. Inc. commercial/ home units from $199. Lamps, Saturday June 3rd, 9am-4pm. Raindate June 40th annrvorsary. Call 1 • 800-486-4875. carpet and upholstery cleaning company. Flexi- work excellent Call 908-317-9S09. PINE VALLEY CONTRACTING INC. From $35,00. irground ralnplpa» unctogged. Blind Box Number $12.00"per insertion Suite #1,2916 North 35th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ • lotions, accessories. Monthly payments low as' 10th. Kids toys, carseat, fvrnltur9,_pjavpen. _/ —i—Quwtnt soaois iisialW. Mm* T—•—"~ ble hours. Work at home. Commission/ salary. 85017. FULL AND Pan time position* available -in Excellent opportunity. Start now. Experience" ^eWVirh ^$20r-Cdr-TOdayrTfe«~new" cbT6r'"cktar6g. ~tm ' ^W^^^ ( ....-.• B14 - THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 - UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED^ MOVING/STORAGE PLUMBING ROOFING TREE EXPERTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING UNION COUNTYWIDE CLA&lffib — THURSDAY, JUNE'1, 1095 _ BIS BLEIWEIS EVERLAST .ROOFING CO. BOYlE TREE 8UROERY CO. MIKE D'ANOREA- All Home Improvomonu. 30 "SPECIAL" MOVING/LIGHT TRUCKING RESIDENTIALAMD-COMMERCIAL . ESTABLISHED, 1922 Years Experience. Carpentry Work-Tils Work. PLUMBING & HEATING Specializing in shingle, War oHi and 1 pry Large or Small Jobs. All Work Guarantood. Any size yard weekly grass cutting $20,00 Well movo Furniture, Appliances, Household •Al typM hwnlno •yittrm. Intuited and nrvlcw). rubber; exterior carpentry, slat* thlngle flat, TREE & STUMP REMOVAL 908-241-3913. Konihvorth. Froo Estimates. •Oat not water nan Clipping* removed, Pillo clMned, Drive- itoms in carpotod van or truck. Courteous and •Bathroom a klldwn remxMIng Spanish tile repairs. PRUNING way, Walkway edged. careful. Reasonable rates and fully insured. REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED TREE SURGERY IN QUALITY Spring Clean-Up CALL ROB Fully Insured and Bonded All .workmanship guaranteed. Fertilizer and Llm* available References available. Owner operated, ALL ITS BRANCHES FIOQRS & 201-467-6598 Plumbing Ucwwe (7878 Union HOME IMPROVEMENTS 908-665-2765 Lie. # P.M.00530 Visa/Mastercards accepted 905-964-6081 808-9M-9358 PAUL'S M & U MOVERS 908-686-7415 We Install ceramic til'os, carpot and vinyl. VICTOR LANDSCAPING. Wo do Garden Formerly Of Yale Avo. WOOD STACK Indoor and outdoor painting. FOTIS PLUMBING and Heating. Master Plum-' TREE SERVICE Clean-ups, Trimming, Grass Cutting and All Hillside. PM 00177 ber. Residential. Commercial. Jobbing. Altera- Drop ceilings, bathroom and Concrete Work. Call Victor, 908-355-1465 or ROOFING CONTRACTOR LOCAL TREE COMPANY ( Local & Long tions. "No job too small." Plumbing license Certified In 1 ply rubber roofing basement remodeling. beeper: 908-965-8400. Distance Moving ALL TYPES TREE WORK »3867. Call 908-486-3431. Flat roofing-repairs AFREE ESTIMATES Shingles, re-roof-tearoff FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED CALL 908-688-7766 •SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT LAWN CARE JOSEPH MCGADEY Roof Inspections a maintenance. •IMMEDIATE SERVICE All work guaranteed • INSURED *FREE WOOD CHIPS tat IAWNCUTTING- RELIABLE. Reasonable. PAINTING PLUMBER Fully Insured Free Estimates 201-761-0102 908-276-5752 Froo Estimates. Senior Discounts. AL GARFIELD. Residential Painting. "I do my 908-909-9087. Nick. No job too small! 908-322-4637 APARTMENT TO RENT VACATION RENTALS ROOFING AND gutter service, houso painting. own work and guarantee It." 908-541-4419. CONDOMINIUM Froo Esllmatos. Insurod. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE transactions BUSINESS^ Interior and exterior. Free Estimates. Call MARK MEISE < TYPESETTING WEST ORANGE. Available July 1st 4Vi ORTLEY BEACH. Two bedroom apartment Llctnsf No. SO13 rooms. 2 bedrooms, large updalod kitchen/ BLOOMFIELD. LARGE 1 bedroom, with gar- Walter, 201-763-0604 or 908-810-0324. MASONRY BORIS RASKIN- Painting. Exterior/ Interior. ROOFING SERVICES Bayfrom with use of dock. Cable Indudod «ge, hoat and hot water Included, new kitchen, Maple Composition dining area with center Island, modom bath- $600/ weok. Pleaso call after 6o m air condition, $63,500. Negotiable.. Taxes WALTERTHE Expert- IntoriorfExterior. Doors. C&M CONCRETE. Specializing in: Patios, Power washing. Handyman service. Reason- 908-354-8470 pPPORTUNITIES/ room, wa»hor/dry« hook-up, storage space on V able Rates. Bost References. Fully Insurod. •Ropalrs 'Replacements (Continued from Page B14) • Sullivan, Cecelia sold property a,Qt •• 908-851-0307. $1,800. 201-743-8018. Windows. Small Carpentry. Custom Painting. Driveways, Sidewalks, Broken Concrete re- 463 Valley St. 0 8 3rd floor. Reasonable town pool nearby. $77S Poworwashing. Installation ol Linoloum Tiles. moved, ail types ol Clean-ups. Free Estimates. Froe ostimatos. 201-564-9293. LOUIS CHIRICOLO-.Plumbing/ Heating. All' •Froe Estimates »Fully Irmured ^^o. " "^ Susan/, sold 1601 Fcmote St. to Percell Jones for BUSINESui/uniuwS WANTED"n?"cu.. Corporatuorportue Managemanager cpe»r IIRHIBmonthI PIUpluBt ummesutilities., 1 montrmontht securitsecurityy. Call ORTLGY/ SEASIDE border. Available through Minor and Major. Repairs. Water Heaters. •References Provided Maplewood Call 5pm-10pm. 908-686-8010.' Call and comparol 20 years experience. John, FERDINANDI FAMILY Painting. Exterior/ Imor- property at 839 Erudo.St. to Adam $113,900 on March 24. wants out ol ih'e rat race. Looking to buy 201^72-6277 or beep 201-817-4042018174044 Ileave Labor Day (weekly or monthly). Conoo sleeps TOWNHOUSE 908-486-0094: Miko, 908-574-8937. Faucots. Boilers. Drains Cloanod. Bathroom Roar of Nows-Rocord Bldg. mid-sized business. Call 748-3223 message. • - 4. Beach block, pool, alrconditiorung. $450 lor. Gutters. Roofing. Leaders. "Over 20 years Mark Meiss, 201-228-4965 Kus for. $176,000 on March 8. EDISOOISONTN TWW O bodrtwrna ?'/. hnttin /-jiKi»/<.. 1X^« T...... IA/...4 a c~ nAtlcnn Y coupon books U|V COVINO CONSTRUCTION- •Specializing in oaivmy uniuji v^uumy.yuD-uw-/J5y. MOu- 201-823-4823. Plumbing Llconso *9463. Thursday and other (imos • Tyra, William and Monique sold 977 w Trntt Aw tn^^fr.?- « £5ii?«5u5!F*?=? - WEST ORANGE. 3 bedrooms, extra laroe ceiling•iling, skyliskylightsj , eaWn Wtchen, attached gar- LANDSCAPING All Types of Masonry. Steps, drivoways, sidew- sonable rales. Froo Estimates. 3Dcrtv at 547 Mntrirt^um D A. Steven Gmnte tapped $323bi lion Industry. 800% profit poterv living room, eat-In kitchen. Washer, dryedryerr, ago, basement, poof tennis and dub house WE STOP LEAKS! by appointment propertjpeny a«i 54347/ MorristowMomstown Road to f>» Cm <:nn «., \x&' $'u 10 " da)^M^toKw'iw.WXua. Mnlmum nvestrrwnt linn tJkJri.Prnriun nK-«tr«it rarklnn w»«, U,,-I «.r._™' .L'JL' 10% OFF. Now Customers. Comploto Land- alks, pavers, patios, firoplacos, belgium block. GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painfer: Exterior/ for $111 500 on Max 2 off-street parking. Near Hazel Avenue school. $164,900. 90B-755-6833. scaping and Design. Call lor Froo Estimatos Freo estimates. Fully insured. 908-289-2687. Interior. Plastor and shoetrocking. Fully In- MAX SR. & PAUL 762-0303 Edoward BilasVi for $155,000 on /witcofski, Ann soTd property at . gBST^iSS^ HBU" °' °^ $1,300. 201-738-1585.- Anytime. 906-686-1843. CLARK BUILDERS, INC. REAL MASON CONTRACTOR- Mike Cangialosi. surod, ro'oronco3. All Jobs guaranteed. Froo 2319 YOUR AD could appear here for as little as REAL ESTATE FOB SALE ftstimato, 201-373-9438. Vv • c • ' Colonial Drive to Georgorgec ANTONE LANDSCAPING- Residential and Brickwork, Fireplaces. Stops, Patios, Sidew- SCHOENWALDER •Roof Stripping & Repairs WATERPROOFING $14.00 per week. Call for more details, bur Commercial. Monthly maintenance Now alks, Curbs, Foundations', Basement water- Pr > y Cfl ozzi for S135 00 n Marc FREE FORECLOSURES- 3,4,5, bedrooms •Flat Roofing & Slate i 1411 ^ViST*..' r 3 ? " P - ° <> h 2222.. >^ friendly classified dopartment would be happy ESTATE Save to 75% $15,000- $250,000. For free Lawns. Seed or Sod. New Plantings. Shrubs' proofing. Retaining walls, Interlocking pavers, •Gutters & Leaders Basement Waterproofing 10 1 to help vou. Call 1-800-564-8911. Trees. Certified Pesticlflo Applicator. Profes- Ceramic tile. 908-686-8369. Fully Insured. Free CELEBRATING OUR 83rd YEAR M fr^iSJS! ^? ?" * Cannon, George Etal sold proprop^- f. Essex, and Union courtly list. Call HOUSE PAINTING Serving Union & Middlesex Counties c 203-852-1400, until 10pm. sional Sorvico. Free Estimatos. Insured. Estimates. And Masonry eB I RENTAL "All real estate advertised herein Is INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR INSTALLATION &. SERVICE For 26 Years ish Jr. for $178,000 on March A.,. ^ at 97g Hazel-Place to George 201-467-0127. •Lawn Faucets»Sump Pumps Cannon for S600 000 March subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Fully Insured • Freo Estimates uaranteed Dry Basement „. . ' ^-^ - « 114 ••. V FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT which makes It Illegal to advertise any GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes for RICCIARDI & SON y Insured •Toilots«Water Heaters NJ. Lie. No. 010760 A pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, repossessions EASTERN LANDSCAPING and Design- Com- All typos ol brick, block and concroto work. ™,',o ^ ^ EtUX S0W * Grcat ^^Bank sold property NEWARK. NEAR Sflton Hall. Carpets. No preference, limitation, or discrimination plole Landscapo Services. Monthly Mainte- GENERAL CONTRACTING j Estimates •Altorations»Gas Heat Senior Discounts. REO's, FDIC. RTC. IRS. Your area. Toll froo •Faucet Repairs g Mcr tUtt kitchen. Refrigerator/ microwave. Share bath based on race, color, religion, sex, handi- nance, Landscape Design, Seasonal Clean Residential Commercial property at 219 Kings Court to Mcr- at 2182-Ramett St to I in Thin f™ "*" "•*' * •*»rtl«td herein I* .1-800-898-9778 ext. H-5139 for current STEVE ROZANSKI •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning 908-381-90901-800-794-LEAK (5325) vyn E. L. Levy for $400,000 on $100 weekly, $200 security. Unfurnished 4 cap, familial status, or national origin, or listings. Ups. Sod, Roseoding, Thatching. Froo Esti- 1-800-334-1822 $658,000 on Marc h 14. Cha f -MiroslawJtmloUcowskifor $188,OOO- rniernationai "Corporate ' Realty '-ii \ N. 14th St to Manuel Caramcs for property at 100 E. Gibbons St. to • Dirmeitis, Ronald P. Etal sold on March 3. .-.-. '..*;• ;•""?•'Sarvices^.'~" ' ' •-- --••y-:;^5 $113,000 on March 3. Angelo Atanasio for $125,000 on property at 346 Fcmwood Terrace to • Powanda, Mary sold property at April 11. Ferdinand J. Maresco for$143,500 on transactions March 22. 25 N. 18th St to Edward M. Kierstead • Weitz, Gertrude-Etal sold prop- .for $160,000 on March 31. erty at 11 Lucian Place to Gbristophw- "• • Standish, Leo P. Jr. and Janet M. Clark • Roman, Eligio and Edilma sold • Hfealy, Robert J. and Claire B. • • Lasser, Lillian sold property at Majcwski for $133,000 cm Marcft'23. • sold property at 843 Miltonia St. to .1* JOYH FIXED • Schml, William A. and Teresa J. property at 356 Florence Avc. lo Har- sold property at 936 Revere Drive to 359 Coolidge Drive to Claudio Cam- • Liebowitz, Clara L. sold property Timothy P. Bemier for $143,500 on Lender, Cfty, Phone BATE PT8 AP» RATE PT8 APPJBATg sold property at 5 Florence Drive to old W. Foreman for $93,000 on April Zvi J. Goldberg for $200,000 on panella for $925,500 on March 1. at 16-YaleTerrace to RobertT. White March 10. .William F. Smith Jr. for SI50,000 on 5. March ,7. Linden for $130,000 on Maroh 6. • Pctronella, Michael F. Etux sold March 27. ' • Femicola, Joseph and Nancy Kenilworlh • Taylor, Roscoc Etal sold propcr- • Labrutto, Michael sold property, property at 620 Laurita St. to Louis : M Fernandez for $135,000 on March • King; Evelyn A. sold property at sold property at 1283 Gurd Ave. lo • Fchenbachcr, George C. sold ; ty at 910 EC Blancke Si. to Kevin hall at 819 Ainsworth St. to Manuel t AmericanT -v, - -.JiBoundBrook»po-7e7^^oi 100 property at 428 N. 16th St. to Tomrria- Borges for $165,000 on March 24., 20^ . 209 East Lane to Samuel Aponte for Julio Graca for SI60,000 on March 'for $135,000 on April 6. AmeticaM^avfngs Bk.^omfld to^-7«-MOO . a/eo 7 25 2.50 7,66 Si59.000 on April 1.8. 24. so Ruglicse for $107,000 on March '•• • Marretta, Joseph and Diane sold • IIaria, Alfred and Louiso sold • Barry, Barbara J. Etal sold prop- erty at 344 Amon Terrace to Antonio Bankers Savings, Perth Amboy »O«-MI-4IOO MO B.00 2.75 8.30 £36 2.75 7-83 «-ir? 3.0© 8.25 A Elizabeth • Kaplan, Celia sold property at 14. property at 552 Middlesex St. to Pat- property at 2741 Summit Terrace to Luis for $135,000 on April 4, • Rahat, Malcolm I. and Zelena A. 1049 Voorhccs St. lo Jose Veloso for • Swiatek, Gregory W. Etal sold rick Riley for $99,500 on April 18. Lynnc E. Cotter for $185,000 on 7.75 7:s«7i.op T:4« B;i8 1.00 e.4a * • Martin, Daniel sold property at sold properly at 10 Delaware St. to SI05,000 on March 20. property at 600 Washington Ave. to • Seaber, George R. and Rose M. March 31. 414 Inwood Road to Bcnito Gonzalez C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold S00-703-226S o 6.50 3.00 6.99 7.25 0.00 7.25 Q Leo Pellicer for S80.000 on March 31. • Moore, Eunice sold property at David R. Oldam for Si37,000 on sold property at 1105 Whcatsheaf • Kazimir, Mary Etal sold property for S158;0O0 on March 8. • Gonzalez, Juan R. and Isabel C. 143S Liberty Ave. to Lisa R. Grant for March 15. Road to Richard F. Faughnan for at 506 W. Elm St. to Timothy A. Rut- Columbia jndn 800-802-49W 285 7.50 3.00 7.65 (Continued on Page B15) sold property at 432 Doyle St. to S84.000 on March 30. • Yule, Mary K. Etal sold property $122,000 on March 8. ledge for $185,000 on March 2. 4 Concorde Mortgage Co. 201-002-2070 Orlando Rincon for S100.000 on • Accvcdo, Alberto and Elena sold at 116 N. 14th St. to Charles E. > Ban-era, Manuel and Nina sold Corestates Mortgage ServiceK soo-sM-aMs March 25. property at 289 Florence Avc. to Yves O'Brien for $130,000 on March 9." prdperty at 227 First Ave. to Jose LINDEN 6.75 3.00 7,09 6.50 3.00 8.23 C • Marques, Nelson F. Etux Etal Brutus for S160.000 on March 9. • Reading, Theodore and Colleen Gomes for $120,000 on April 14. NEW SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE First DeWitt Savjngs,W CaldweH aoo-517-0070 425 • Steinberger. Emery and Miriam soW property at 428 Fay Avc. to Val- sold properly al 26 Brassef Lane to ' . • Maceda, Guillermo Etal sold $400.00 PER MONTH Ftreff! 800-4X9-7332 375 5:25 3.00 8.59 A ^ demar D. Pcreira for'S 173,300 on sold properly at 331 Conant St. to Scott G. Vanpclt for $154,000 on property at 24 Hussa St. to James H. LINDEN: ,WW- Applications for I bedroom and Studio apartments in the New Senior Citizens First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 008-225-4450 350 8.38 0.00 8.387.63 0.00 7.63 March 24. Rogcrio B. Silva for SI 15.000 on March 15. Willis Jr. for S92.OO0 on April 12. 7.25 0.00 8.12C NEW ON THE MARKET Housing Complex on 701 Cranford Avenue in Linden can be obtained at the • Lcvine, Murray Eta! sold proper- March 3. • Siock, Anna sold property at 48 . ' • Bartone, David and Irene sold Genesis Mtge Svcs.E.Brunswick 008-257-5700 375 7.50 3.00 7.817.00 3.00 7.308.63 0.00 8.63 B Blade For comfort at: $169,000 BANK FORECLOSURE Linden Public Library at 31 E. Henry Streel, Linden, or call Mrs. Josie Ward- ty at 551 2 Ave. lo Vincenzo Arp-iri • Aval;.. Curios ..nd Carmen sold Tw6""FarJfiny" Gallaghor to have an application mailed to you at 908-486-8489. Gentry Mortgage, Inc 800-297-0934 350 7.88 1.00 7.fll 7.38 1.00 7.547.25 1.00 7.35 C 2 Family in a'qufet areaprbvfd^aa. dtiecfy for S595.OO0 on April 13. properly at 1034 John Glenn Drive to • fireplace on first floor. Cozy family area in cosmetics. Slx/slx rooms. Eatih, • Pires, Jack and Chanis, Sieve Ismael Etux Gon/ale/ for Si25,000 TO QUALIFY: YOU MUST BE 62 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND Lehigh Savings Bank SLA,Unionooa-oso-ooos 356 B.25 3.00 8.58 1.00 3.00 8.517.75 3.00 8145 E basemedt with bar & 1/2 bath. Each apartment three Bedrooms, Dining Room, sold property at 166 Smith St. to on March 2. YOU CANNOT HAVE AN INCOME OF MORE THAN S2O.O5O.O0. Midlantic Bank, N.A. 100-274-0703 380 7.38 2.75 7.676.75 3.00 7.264.75 3.00 8.47 A floor: Uyirig room, Formal Dining room, Kit. Bathroom. Basenui^private. yard- Angel Burgos for Si 12.000 on March Eat-In Kit. 3 , Bedrooms, Bathroom. Available now. Quiet stri^TAND NR. bus, Morgan Carlton Finl.Ridgeywood BOO-B«2-O7IO 0 7.13 2.88 7.347.00 2.88 7.213.60 2.88 4.36 A : 28. MORNINGSTAR HOUSING CORP. )§& Electric heat, Two Car Garage. .Good VALUE! Call "'%£•& : • . 7 • LaPlaca, Angelo J. sold property fust moved Natwest Home Mortgage «oo-s«s-«7ei 375 7.38 3.00 7.69 7.00 3.00 7.511.13 2.50 N/P A at 330 South St._ to Jose Santana for MJSIURA AGENCY INC. New Century Mtge, E.Brunswick BOS-3BO-48OO 370 B.I3 0.00 8.27 7.63 0.00 7.726.25 0.00 6.62 A tSIUl^AGEHcirilfe S!25.000 on March 16. in? f£> 1311 SOUTH WOOD AVB.. LINDEN m . 13JU SOUTH WOOD AVS.. UKDJJW • Gonzalez, Diego and Caridad Premier Mortgage, Union oo8-es7-2ooo 375 7.63 3.00 N/P .25 3.00 N/P i.88 0.OQ N/P A (006)863-6885 m (90s) sea-sisss sold property al 17 Sayre St.- to Maria Provident Savings Bank 900-448-7708 350 7.63 3.00 7.94 7.38 3.00 7.85 6.69 3.00 8.27 C G. Ramirez for SI 14,000 on April 13. I can help Pulaski Savings Bk, Springfield 201-504-0000 350 ' • Poch, Herbert and Deila sold .50 3.00 7.81 '.00 3.00 7.49 4.88 2.00 8.36 A '^i'v'i property at 122-124 Chilton St. to you out! Puts© Savings Bank, Cranbuty eoo-ass-oosa 350 .63 3.00 7.94 '.25 2.50 7.66 5.88 1.00 8.48 A Oneida Quimcro for SI35.000 on uc^ ! rtorry and wonder about Rahway Savings Institution BOB-SSS-IBOO 325a 8.25 0.00 0.26 7.63 0.00 7.88 7.88 0.00 8.07 I March 30. lea'n.i-.g ,ou: way around town Or Hillside wnaitc see and ao Or who'to ask Source Or» Mtgo Svcs, Crnfrd. «oo-«7o-4«57 . 3007.25 3.00 7.61 6.50 3.00 7.07 7.63 3.00 8.00 B • LaPicrrc Merle Etal sold proper- As your WELCOME WAGON Sterlinq NattonaJ Mtge.Clark 000-502-0728 105 7.88 0:00 7.907.50 0.00 7.54 • 13 0.00 8.14 B ty at 1430 Franklin St. to Winston Hostess. I car. simplify the business ot getting settled Help you begin to United Jewey 8k,Bfdgefietd Pk too-aaz-on 1 32s 7.60 3.QO 7.8t7.15 3.00 7.02 Troiman for SllO.OOO^pn March 5. enjoy >ojr new town good shop- .00 Z50 t.&H «• German, Louis T. and Ann sold ping, local attractions, community Valley Natibnaj Bank, Wayne MO-522-4100 450 N/P N/P N/P 7.90 0.00 8.00 .50 O.OO 6.59 M Opportunity property at 1509 Liberty Ave. to Jose And m, SasKo! .5 !uli of useful ROSELLEPARK West Essex Savings Bank, SLA 101-975-70M 3750 8.00 0.50 8.05 7.75 1.00 7.82 • Quesada for SI 19,900 on March 21. gilts to pioase your family W.F.S. Mortgage.Warren exx-500-0710 0 8.00 0.00 6.00 7.50 0.00 7.50 5.68 0.00 N/P A • Tafaro. Nancy sold property at Take a -orc^ f'om unpacking PROPERTY DESCRIPTION UNION 604 Chapman St. to Antonio Olivcira and call me This cozy 3 Bedroom Colonial offers an eat-in kitchen, formal VALUE PACKED (A)1 YrArm(B)3OYrJumbo(C)5/1^m(D)t5Yrm-w»skry(R1OWr'txs^(r^CWIArm{G07/1Y^A>m{H)1O/ for $95,000 on March 27. V dining room, formal living room two porches, fenced in yard You'll love this 6 BR, 2 BA Washington School colonial in superb (010/2/3OArm(J)Construei.Lo«n(K)3/3Yr Aim (L)5 Yr B«lt«on (M)3/1 Yr A/m (N)20 Yr Plxed (0)1 Yr Jumbo Wtiy pay|^t7;Ide^l 0^nt,TtaaE Home and is conveniently located within walking distance to schools, (P)30YrFHA(Q)7/23 ' . , • Czwerwinski, Zdzislaw K. Etux condition featuring new science eat-in kitchen and mother/daughter Buyer. •Q^js^'»lbt'eet; -D^( Ltvlrig roorri, shopping dnd transportation. Owner wants offers and it's a - 00 day r*t« look b - $300 «pp *•• for 30 yr «x»d c - i/2ptref at closing fc* 30 yr and 3/1 Arm d - ref at ctoslng sold property at 511 Chapman St. to possibilities. Call today. $189,900. EatWnirqtcten; 2. Bea^ojonw. Bathroom. Bias A. Gimeriez for SII0.000 on priced at just $107,500. BasemeritV..6^7FiiaJ,:- ".l3«iagiB '"'" '' '' Call 353-4200. APPFEE-slngliiwnBy homes . MINIMUM 45-60 QAY RATE LQCK - March 30. of Union A 6prlngM4 R. Mangels & Company kidA]PrttFUto yard. Near schools &'shops. S • Federal National Manufacturing only n»ia>aT«waj(ifcillytfwltwt|rmeM<^|irww»d>Mlhra ?/ fc^-'&m I . i r 1 B16 — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1995 — UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED (Automotive Indy 500: 60 years of AUTO FOR SALE ' AUTO FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE 1992 DODGE DYNASTY. 6 cylinder, 4 door, , SEIZED CARS from $175. Portches, Cadil- 1987 FORD E-250 CARGO VAN, 4 0 litro, dual AUTOMOTIVE automatic, all power, air, rear defrosters, lac), Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes, also Jeeps, 4 tanks, heavy,.duly auapentlon. Excellent' (or cruise, tilt; 41,000 miles, mint, $7,250 wheel drive*. Your area. Toll free contractor or delivery service. 14,000 auto thrills and progress 201-731-3243^ •-••-•• 1-800-8fl8-9778 Ext. A-5139 for currant 908-317-9454, . -. ,, listings. *v . (NAPS)—In 1911, two years after c 1987 DODGE OMNI. 4-door. 5-speed shifts, 1989 ISUZU PICKUP TRUCK. Black, froihly DEALERS it wnsbuill, the Iridiannpolis Motor power steering and brakes, air, stereo, new 1992 TOYOTA CELICA-GT. teal, 5-speed, painted. Slick shift. Good condition. Asking tires,' clean, 52,000 miles. $1,950. Call $4,100. Call 808-925-5554 or 201-823-2280. Speedway hosted its first race. The power package, sun-roof; AM/FM cassette. SMYTHE VOLVO 908-354-5455. - — • Well maintained. S9K miles-. Asking $11,000/ winner, Ray HarrouiT, earned Iffflfl irtfTSI fBISHI MTfriTfiRO 3 rfiiri 1 •vlin IJHfcAjvl rVLACHINbS - IOOK lor our -keserved dor, 5-speed, alr-conditionor, aioreo. alloy $25,000 in prize: money averaging Parkirtg" ad or call Classified at 800-664-8611 • 1988 TOYOTA TERCEL. 3-doof hatch, blue, wheels, hitch. Now tlr«», »hock, tontory. Excel- the then-incredible speed of 71.6 VOLVO DEALER lent condition. $6500. 201-762 5.100. 1989 FORD AEROSTA-R Minlvan- Seats se- sun roof, 6 speed, only 51,500 miles, good miles per hour for 500.miles. In 326 Morris Avenu«,6«mmlt ven, two removable benches, air, 5 speed, condition. One owner. Asklnn $3200 201-379-1809. 1994, Al Unser, Jr. won the 78th . (908V 273-4200 am/fm,.$4,200._Jeffr 908-486-7520. Monday running with a speed of I(i0.8 inph. AUTHORIZED thru Friday, Oam-Spm. 1984 TOYOTA CELtCA, 5-; spe'tdr air- Knrnin^H were a lot heftier, too: FACTORYiSERVICE 1963 FORD FALCON and 1965 Ford Mustang, condltionlng, power windows, sunroof, AM/FM Unser's purse was $7-# million. LONG TERMJLEASING $3,000 or bqst offer.for each. 508-686-.2233 ask. stereo cassette,' new battery, clutch, tiros. for Ralph, or 289-7268. Exealtanroaridltldn.'iiSOO. 201-763-8,115, For more than 80 years, the 1.991 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL. 5 speed, Indianapolis Motor Speedw.w'.s 500- 1988 FORD MERKUR XFUtl- Clean, black, AUTO FOR SALE . turbo, 5 speed, sunroof, loaded, leather, origi- sunroof, AM/FM cassette, great condition, lot mile race has reigned as the world's 1992 ACURA VIGOR. Excellent condition. 1 nal owner, 100,000 miles, asking $3,000. Call owner. Asking $5,400. .201-761-5469. premier auto race. A less well owner, garago kopt, very low mileage, fully 908-598-1114. • loaded, must see. Call 908-632-9545. known, hut equnlly important fact, 1986 FORD MUSTANG-LX. 4-cylinder, auto- AUTO PARTS/REPAIR is that the Indy 500 race has given 1992 ACURA VIGOR, Mint.BtS3t/ tan leather, matic, all powr. 50K milos, spotless, reliable. RICHIE'S AUTO Parts, Hillside. Open 7 days, automakers a testing course ;ind 38,000 miles, tyow tiros. Stereo, 6un-roof, all Asking $1,800. Call 908-964-0875. loreign and domestic parts, extensive selec- power. Must sacrifice, $15,900/ offer proving ground for innovations that tion. If we don't have it, well get itl Call 201-761-5485. 1993 FORD PROBE GT, red, V6, fully loaded? 908-686-2322. have improved the average driver's Alarm, anil-lock brakes, mint condition, 18,000 performance, comfort, and safety. AUTO SPECIAL -$22.00 for 10wooks prepaid. miles. $12,900. Call 908-353-6110. Call Classified for details. 600-564-8911. AUTO WANTED Indy has served as a test site for 1977 FORD T—BIRD Landau, automatic, V8, high compression engines, four- Photos courtesy Indinnnpolln Motor Speedway 1975 BUICK LESABRE, many now parts. $650 351 Cleveland engine, air conditioning, power ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH i or boat offer. Call 908-687-5729 after 5pm. stooring, brakes, windows, doors, locks, trunk, wheel brakes, tires, lubricants, seats. Reding oversized bucket seats, AM/FM For All 4 Wheat Drives spark plugs and high-tech adhesives they are exposed to air, they remain 1989 BUICK SKYLARK-CUSTOM. Outstand- Quadraphonic-sound stereo, rear delogger, ing carl 81,000 miles, loaded. First $3,900 and sealants. liquid. Without air—as when a bolt aluminum rims, white with blue trim, 58,900 CARS, TRUCKS and. VANS takes It. Call 908-688-4754?^* miles. Cajl 201-762-6405. Today's Indianapolis Motor coated with Loctite threndlocker is Get it in gear with tightened—the compound becomes 1972 BUICK SKYLARK, Classic, automatic, 1984 FUEGO HATCHBACK, automatic, AM/ Speedway is a far cry from the 1909 green, 80,000 miles, one owner, new FREE^PJCK UP 7 DAYS a tough bonding solid. Even with the FM, aiV83K, $795. 1984 Laser hatchback, the Auto Special version.-with its tar and crushed transmission/ brakes. Runs groat. $2,000 no- manual, AfvVFM, air, leather, electronic naviga- 10 weeks - 20 words threadlockers tremendous holding gotiable. Call 201-761-5092. ^ stone surface. The remains of the tor, 78K. $1550. 201-763-9371. only $22.OO prepaid power, should the bolt need loosen- original "Brickyard" were paved in 1980 CADILLAC ELDORADO 6.0, full power, 1991 GEO METRO. 4-door, white/ blue interior, One vehicle per ad 1961; repaved in 1977 and again in ing, ordinary tools will do the job. whlto/ blue Interior, blue top, 80,000 miles. .automatic transmission, alrcondltloned, AM/ No abbreviations $1800 or best offer. 201-687-3130 No refunds . 19K9. Since teaming up with Indy FM stereo. Great condition: Asking $3,900. Call 201-923-9100, Ringo. -\ 908-925-5554 or 201-823-2280. Private party advertisars only. Even with smoother paving, lat- 500 mechanics, Loctite has ex-- WE BUY CARS 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER.224.. V6, 5" .-..PdcsoJ^aMcl«i»only copy cnat\Q» - er model high-speed vehicles suf- panded its participation in the race. 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX, Butomaflcrpower" allowed. speed, alarm, full power, excellent shape, windows/ locks/ steering, FM stereo taps, dark fered from the race's constant In 1995, when a mechanic calls for a 47,000 miles. Asking! $4,500. Call blue, 72,000 miles. Great condition. $6900. Any model, Any year . Just |ot down your adandmailQlnwith pounding and vibrations. In the ear- new gasket, it may he a Loctite sili- 908-351-8253 after SPM. 201-743-8437. . For Top $$$ your payment. ly 1960s, mechanics often expressed cone. Loctite's formed-in-place gas- 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS: 5 speed, Worrall Newspapers 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Fully CU»ilfled AdvertUlatf Dept. amnzement at the amount of debris kets conform to any shape—and are air, tape, 2 doofr67,000 miles. Great condition. equipped, automatic. 87K, doth Interior! all Asking $4,800. Call 201-763-3439. . 201-926-1700 left behind on the track-. Scattered quick and easy to apply. power. $2,000. Call 905-233-9653, altar 4pm. P.O. Bor 158 Mapicwood, N.X O7O40 everywhere were nuts, bolts, and 1969 CHEVY PICKUP,'/, ton C-10.6 cylinder, $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$ Loctite insiders watch the Indy 1991 MITSUBISHI GAUNT. Excellent condi- fasteners of all types that had been . 3 speed, 4 side tool boxes, $1,100. tion, 33K miles, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette. 500 with a special pride in the con- 201-429-3419. shaken off the vehicles. .-.-..• (rail. i?01*76!UgfiflQi tribution of their "products. Tliey "re- ~ 1988 CHEVY SPECTRUM, excellent condi- 24 Hour Service. Call: But one Indy mechanic, remem- member the year that racer Dick 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND Voyager. SE Van. tion. 65,000 miles, original owner. Automatic, 53,000 miles, 1 owner, efean. Private usj only. air conditioning, am/fm. $3200 firm. bering an interesting product he had Simon cracked an oil tank during $9200. Call 201-338-3613. . . seen in his local hardware store, had his qualifying laps. He used a'thin 908-687-4139.- 908-688-7420 n bright idea: The products, called coating ofl^ocli to sealant to slop the 1994 CHRYSLER LHS- EMERALD green. 1989 PONTIACGRAND AM LE,White, quad 4/. loaded, 56,000 nines: $4,990/ best oiler. Call threadlockers, were mrrde by a com- leak, and clocked 210 mph during $21,500, air bags, leather Interior, 4 door, 6 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES cylinder, 9,503 miles, 10 pack cd 201-338-7420.. V ."' . - pany aptly named Loctite. the next lap. Or they may recall the ' 201-680-7811. . 1977 25' COACHMAN BUNKHOUSE trailer time Scott Brayton was having prob- 1987.PONTIAC FIREBIRD 305, 8 cyHpder, Sleeps 9, AlrconjUicoed, now tires, loaded He tried them on an Indy car, 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON. Original owner, automatic, 107K, air-conditioning, all power, / $8,950. Call 20i"-2^8;7742. lems with his silicone, which was, locking nuts and bolts together. 83K miles, 4 door, red. Needs repair. $800. Call rms good, mags, alarm. $18007 negotiable. I •o or* an oft* hdwvalm in us Must sell. 908-687-6153. X They worked as he had hoped they as mechanics say, "baking out" and 201-823-t714 alter 6pm, TRUCKS FOB SALE kxxr«wcatfeainkfotovto' causing oil fires. Ho switched to $ to pravVW ax»pei«nt would. It didn't take long for word 1987 DODGE CHARGER- CassettO. 5 speed, 1987 PORSCHE 824, 5 speed, oir,: sunroof, 1986'DdOGE CARGO VAN. 8 cylinders, auto- of his success to circulate among the Loctite's Ultra Blue silicon?, Rolved nm«tm. new exhaust, battery, dutch, brakos,- AM/FM BWeoeassoite, low mileage: EiOTltani matic, airconditJoned, AM/FM itarso cassette. his problem and qualified. will pass inspection. $1,10Q» -Evenings, condition. Asking $5500. Call 201-761-1263 Runs great, looks great. Perfect lot contrac- other mechanics looking for a solu- 1 908-925-9510. alter 6p.m. -. • • .-, tors. $1950. 201-467-3736. tion to this problem. These unique Anecdotes aside, for millions of new products performed the task of everyday drivers, the Indy 500 has holding together Indy 500 race cars been a laboratory for automotive ad- so well that the United Stales Auto vances and refinements. Loctite rep- Club recognized their impprtnnce. roscnts.ii classic example of the im- PRE-QmiED By 1971, USAC: certified that every portance of the Indy 500. Loctite car in the race was assembled with threadlockers. sealants, and gas- CLEARANCE the 99CHEVRdLET GAPRICE Finding a reliable car CLASSICBRQHM V8. Auto, Air Cond, PS,' P8, Full power Int.. Only S5,fl$e mltos. rtit is just a report away car Is B°fB«0U8l| VIn# URt23082, clean, Sale price $6995 A car you can't count on — or one that's always in the shop — is more of •a burden than a pleasure to own. •199? RIVERA CPE Reliability is a key factor that V6. Auto,- fiU Con.. P$, PB...Full. Consumer Reports^considers uhen "Power, Int.,"p.'sunroof. Champagne m«t. w/Po(armlro, Ueirtier Int.- loca) evaluating both new and used cars. trade, only 45,823, VIN #'NU 402867/ In its April auto issue. Consumer This car (s beautiful, clearance sale Reports presents unique data collected Price $15,965.- - . ' : from us subscribers. This year, infor- mation was gathered on 580.000 vehi- •93 JEEP GRAND cles. Some highlights include: CHEROKEE LABt£I>0 '• Among American nameplates. the Va; Auto. Ak&tid, ^ reliability record of General Motors' Int 4x4, Ca««. D»* Jada w/SadcJIB Satum stands out: it's been about par ". Only 22.4C5 mdoa.Raj with high-end European cars — better %.-W93*WS5«SSJv5''!4i than most models, not as sood as ilic SWfl - *:• :.' . :V best Japanese makes. • Ford has the best overall reliability record amons domestic makers. O,S«ver and velour InL, 40,550 mllesi • Cars with Japanese nameplates — VIN#MM014294, Sale Price $8995, especially Acura. Honda. Infmiti. Lexus. et now or Subaru and Toyota — have generally been much more reliable than cars from J IN ITS APRIL auto issue, Consumer 9+VlrY JETTA IK QtS other automakers. That's true of. all Reports provides unique informa- 4 cyt, Aulo.Alr Cox!., PS. PB. Sunroof; Full those automakers' models, whether tion about new and used vehicles. povrer |nl.. Blk w/PHmlm vtlour Int; Only made in Japan or the United States. 15.889 miles, VIN#Bft04088. Sals Price S1489S • Not all Japanese cars are equal. . sedans for SI0.000 or less: 1991 Acura Some models from Nissan. Mazda and Integra: 1992 Gco Prizm: 1990 Honda Mitsubishi have been only average or Accord: 1992 Honda Civic: 1991 92 FORD TAURUS GLSDN even worse than average in reliability. Mitsubishi Galant; 1990 Nissan 6 Cyl, Auto. Air Cond, PS, PB. Full Reliability may be even more impor- Maxima (automatic only): 199s Saturn power Int., Black w/cloth Int..Only :ant when buying a used car. In this SL. SW: 199! Toyota Camry; 1992 30459 Miles, VIN # NA168665,' Sale Toyota Corolla: and 1990 Volvo 240. ' April's auto issue. Consumer Reports Price $10,495. includes a list of "Reliable L'sed Cars." Many older versions o( these cars also including 1987 through 1993 models. have been reliable. in prices that start from "S2.000 to '94 VW JETTA GLX The April auto issue also covers new- S4.000" and go to "S30.000 and up." 8 Cyl. 5 SP. Air Cond. PS. PB. Full power car ratings, profiles of 1995 models, Int., p. Sunroof. Rsd w/Blk Loalhet Int.. Also included is a list of the 10 most how to bargain for a new car. leasinc Alloys. This ctr is holl Only 15,129 miles. .:nd K) least reliable used cars. verNUs tinajicing and driving home a VIN# RMO40624. S