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» N J,, VOL. 39 NO. 39 THURSDAY , 1997 TWQSICTiQNS^

Borough Outstanding performance- Zavetz appointe i Highlights Millburn principal Misting- scheduled By Walter KUiott the IW.-97 school yor. Stuff Writer /j\.ct/ s ic t)'ii ition h „ L cr \ The Borough Council is sche- TIHTSCIKX.II district's loss in Audjey I L ptl ll J) V llll I I 1 I 1 I ' I IlL duled to hold # work session on 1 llll 11 ' 111! , 1 I L II I 111!!.' Aug. 12 a'l 8 p.m. in Borough I /IVLI/ IS Millbum\ pjiti Ii i i i. III Ji I ilt let |« n if 11 I ; i ii i Hall, 1385 Routs: 22, East, Tl>t Millburn Board of [Education announced that Znveiz will become pal May 27. Some parcnls. who lei.i principal of CikiiAood I kincnt ny / IVlt/ piOVlfl tl I •>(. II-.*. l>f [|l ll , 1 I Officers elected Scli'vil si ii tin}.' Vpl 1 I klllll 111 ll l\C HK (III/ ' /.avL'tz w;^s unavailable for com Ixidltl S ill LI-MIIJ The .newly esuybluJHjd Kcpu* ', nklil but in prLvioii' |ITL S rip'rl 7 ivit/ (. rn. t \f( 'il ' ' ' Wicun Club elected officers and si ikd ill it IILT two (,DiK fur filtti III I'lon II. ithl t adopted its cuiisuiuliori and by- worn) are to know I he wjints of ii Shi j't i I i ik ii )i 11 *" • * i laws, at a meeting held July Ifi. childnn pJtiuN and (L JLIn 1 ~. in I < 1.1.1 1, I I ' lileeted us officers were; . nvivt HI t ditLLliort of t xiilkiKL Slit > I'll I I 1 I I I I I < President. Jack Graziano; 1st she founJ her year i» Dtulind i.ii v education m \'> Vice President Glenn Mortimer; principal rewarding in 1 hoj-i - 1 fill III v 'I 1 / Slid Vice President Dona Osicja; provide a stability lo a SLIJIMII till I I Ml 111 " ' •Recording Secretary William IS II id k i(J(.l hip ih ni^< in III U I ' < I ll II I ' Van Bluroom; Qirrcsponding flv IJ" ihree yf r fl fnr ) ' 111' f ' b ' it T*'T 1* ' UQmury Marilyn IlarU Treasur- IILI iLinarks (.Jim ilkr ILJ>III> I 'I lldf ii |ul) III ill i L i I I in i'l i i er Cart)! Worswick, The club SLIIOO! S> ILITI vlncli hid Ihrce I )LI i j iiicipjl ind si j>t_imii n I i fas a present membership of field pnncipil it) four years / r ui. StJJH. Mlit T. I' I I I (. Ill lllf' I more than 110 mernlH;rs, Any- dii as i Ijril pjiiitipal since ]W> wjs Hikn I-. In 1LJ*(. lti> jxisl on Jinn. >O one interested in attending a iru'lc i tm^ prim ip jl by the bo.u I ior I > )/ nxxiing qr joining the club may call either Myrlimer ut 232=1107, or Hun ai 233-4036. . i,T Miiiim Miii- Standout swimmer Allison Gionta finished third in the age 9-10 girls' freestyle event during her team's North Jersey Summer Swim League meet against Springfield at Flood control plan Stable lessons the Springfield pool on July 17. • Watchung Stablys offers programs, in addition to ils-fii'll halted by senators .ind spimg series of lessons, winch are designed to introduce By Blaine the spoil of horseback riding to Stufr Writer Distribution process not over The Green Brook Basin flfKwJ-ctintrril plan i^t ,i --;jia{j la-.i w4cl: after Hit: all Senate blocked I lie propoyed conkt.ru CIK in ul^iwii dry leiuriiiisri ffasitiii in TJcri.f. • Programs can he arrangec! at Regional district's assets are spread out unevenly ley Heights, • date ai»d lime convenient for November when the regional accoun- (his rrtovc has banned the construction i>f iht,.- h,i,m^ 1< ••.iTi>_• ll. any j:roup. There in a S20 III' By Walter Elliott il district's budget IR to rjte from tant curofc fti ,i final audit lo the county Brook t:liKwl C't>ntrt.)l ('oiTimission to formulaic aiifm.iiivi. iii .ailvc I|IL- floo'J- [H.T hour; aclual liOrjvcback rid- Staff Writer *> million to $18 nulhon by i-upciiiitcikleiii ai fcchoulk. — uig piublciiu in tl*e OJUJ. ing i* available at an additional I he MX local board* of Ddylfux the regional do-- New Jersey Scnatoix Robert "lorncclh .ml I rant. 1 1 j,; u;tji>-Jutt:e The diKlribu^cm of physical dsscts amendment to the Energy.and Wjiti AppiopiKitionj, tnli .iljiioliitiii^ the use (90X) .7X9-3665 Tor further infor- over until the paj>crw-ork's done" Joy- pefMinnel file., just looking at and ind a final financial audit ate what's of fuicb- I" COII'-UULI the 0-ye,jr-old \"A )n.jii> b> suqiriM.-, ntlu l.nj.- tjic Anm f ITJ.. r i • /•,!- i 0 facility of the Union County In lighl of dividing the fontner Ref haven't begun ii> weed them and we tiirh schiif'i ulistiict The piovtfcs* gtuti). lo build ibc buMiii Division of Paiks and Keciea i"jul Ihj'h School DiitriiJ s hai'e m icum pail* fiw 80 years t>y peak came when Dayton ami the reg- A spokesperson UT the corps said (hat this t'lvent di-i'-lopmcnt will nor lion and it- located at ll(>fi .tin." nui) wjut to add "vehicle law. If our team worked on the per- ion's other three high schools were imjikmcnljluin cf floV.L'I poiiii>ii^ 'I In- I Summit Lane. Mountainside pion'' and "real estate " sonnel file* alone, it'll take a full turned over lolhcr home districts July and thai it will nol lead to llmiding m (he I lie Ncv. 'i •>;',. Declaring "We're in Ihc business of year," T ceing made on di*pe«ing the 43-vehi- among (he four high schools, ihe bulk cle regional fleet he and his col- "I lie basins in question were met with op]>(>siiion by lx>lb ollii i.ijs in fk-it c): MUSIL wi(l fill ihe nielli air "SCTHKIU Gary Fricdland hrieied the of Ihe meetings have been at Dayton leagues reviewed July 16. After ear- Heights and from residents in Ihe aici. One of (he two proposed lusins uj(. I in txho Lake Park when the Beard of lidycahon °n the ilale of the •is the region's headquarters and most marking three vehicles for Springfield tie c()iutiUCIcd on private projxrrly Ihal already holds art •'office CL-IIILT antl •innuiil Union County Summer HI Monday night Friedland, of its warehousing is located. und another diilnu requesting two, scheduled for luther consliucdon, which had town offni.iK fe.uing thc'lo-*. < Am Festival continues. counterparts and business admi- i-iicldaiid intend* to pui mostly school tax ralabk-B, The second h,u.in would have desiioyi-d UH) .ILIC. of v>ei|jnif hab irs from the oilier five local dis- "Unless they came over on a Satur- The schedule ior July is buse* and vans on sale. The values tat in the Waichung Reservation, winch local environmeiii.il gioupi. vlamiL' tricts, have been taking inventory of day," said Governor Livingston High Wctlnc.Mjjy, Oldies. night, featur- and prices are to be determined. would harm wildlife. regional assets at Springfield's School Piincipal Den Jones, "I ing AJ and the Hearts, spun While the bulk of the vehciles arc The Green Block f'lood Control Commission Ihis Malted !<• foim >i l.i'-l. (OK Jonathan I)jylon High School luveu't seen the asset inspection team sored by Iosco Dayway Refin- Morcd in Springfield, they'll not be charged will) studying altcuidtlvcH to the diy dc-lenlion b.isins lor IIIMKI pioic<. "Tlicic ore some equipment iind heie " ery,. used until sale. The Beikeley Heights lion measures II is unclciir what appioach will be lAoji lo addiess ihc lloi>dni i>upplies» which, if it was left lor us, CJLILS is lo be operated by the Doaid of Education, whi^h, h» the offi- juoblcm lor the Union ( oulily aicui. Ihal aie most aflectcd bv lhcc Ihnidni All concert* are, held at the would last us lor years," said I-rifd- Berkeley Heights Board of Education. i cial fiscal agent for asset distribution, issues now thai the pinposed (.lelenlion b.isins \u\\v e . .cnlially been lal.cn mil i .Springfield Avenue end of Lclm land "The region has 200 buller Mountainside students will continue is also to carry insurance until the ihe picture as a viable flood conliol pnittice f he I,I -k l"icc hope to tn-j'tn IIILCI Lake Park in Mountainside. wheels for our eight buffeis which to attend GUIS, and Garwood'g will vehicles are sold. ing by laic summer Id •uJdiess Lawn chairs, blankets ajid picnic would supply u» lor oO yearn. 'I here -go to Arthur L. Johnson High School, baskets arc encouraged I here is •lie eight brand new power drills in as belore dcregionalization. Kcnil- a refreshments siand available L-ir boxes on tool shelves and snow wgiunmg aV appjoxTinately fl'ifj blowers ordered last spiing unused ' whose closure in 1993 brought about p.m. F-'iicdland noted ihe dihiribution's Borough the call lor dissolution, is to reopen In case of rain, Cranlord scale by comparing the region's Sept. 1. High School Auditorium, West budget to Springfield's. While the The i)lfieiul end ia slated for' : treated to barbecue party Lnd place, Cranford will l>e the site. Rain information is avail- By: Walter Klljott able by calling (WH) 352-8410 Stuff Writer after 3 p.m. on the day of (lie Borough will participate The parly Ihat Marnoti Brighton •£»• v« concert- Gardens threw Saturday afternoon in regional town meeting wasn't an ordinary one. K.I.D.S. Club Marriott invited Mountainside V All children ages 6 to 12 are Whitman, legislators to address audience Fire Department and First Aid Squad invited to participate in K I,U.S. Uy Bluine DiHport lo a picnic in Brighton Gaide+w-' from Club every Tuesday evening Staff Writer parking lof. The borough's volunieeis lliroughout the summer ending On Sept. 24, (1M; rnayois of Summit, Mountainside, Berkeley Heights, New were treated to a grilled picnic and Sept. y. This program is being Providence and Millburn will sponsor a regional town meeiing to unite District were given the opportunity to meet run through the Joy Fellowship, 21\s and 22*« politicians to address ihe public in a town meeting selling 'most of Ihe center's residents: and Will include music, games, Stale CJOP Chair Chuck,Haytaian has agreed to serve as moderator for the "We had over 2(X) people attend ihe contests, snack,*, and stories. event, which will feature a report on the Hale ol Ihe Hale by Gov. Chrislmc picnic," said Marriott Activities The location is Echo Lake Park, Whitman I-ollowmg her report, each of the legislators of District* 21 and 22 Diieclur Darren MUMJ. "Jt went offal and the program begins at 6:30 will give brief talk* on a different area .of government Scheduled to attend are noon as scheduled and wrapped up at p.nt and concludes at 8:30. For Senators C. I^ouis Dassano and Don Dil-'rancesco, Assemblymen Kevin 4 p.in" direction* and further in fro ma- O'loolc, Joel Weingartcn. Alan Augustine, and Richard Bagger. ""Ihis is the biggest party they've lion. call 277-1416 According to ll»c coordinator of theevcni fchzahcih Cox, who iff the head of had," said Mountainside Tire Chief ihe Summit Republican City Committee, (he event should give people Ihe TIKUTUU Salimbene, "and I waj. here chance lo hear what their elected officials are doing fd lo just have the governor come and give a speech So I class on July 29 at 7:30 p.m., came up wilh the idea of having a regional town meeting. I lie governor will Muso and Marriott General Mana- and today and July 31 at 2 ' give a general overall report on her stewardship, howewr she peiceiven it The ger Bob Love said they've held p.m. The class will last 30 six legislators will also participate and Ihey will upend five minutes each on a monthly tltcme parties at Brighton minutes and w,ill cover basic topic of their choosing. Then tlie meeiing will l>e opened up to the public for Gardens before. While . the affairs Brighton Garden residents Mary Granese and Selrna Internet searching. Call (he questions and answers so that Ihey can speak to their elected officials directly," were for. the residents of the assititcd" Canstine enjoy the food at the facility's barbecue, held library at 233-0115 to sign up. said Cox. care center, Saturday's parly was in appreciation of borough service providers. _ The main focus of Ihe regional town meeting will be to give people in Ihe iiKire of an outreach. Cruiser Club of Union to know of which appreciated our CALL (908) 686.9898 community the chance lo gel a feel of wlut their elected .officials have to say "We wanted to do something to display their historical or custom cars. volunteers," A I hht thrfi/iif u'hfii .i'ifiiiiin ,\ without it being filtered through the media. "Peoples opinions arc'formed for show our appreciation to those who Two colls, from My Little Ponies were "I'm enjoying myself here." said 1000 Time & Temperature .belter or lor worse baited on what they have read in the paper or seen on Ihc serve us and ttic community," said on hand for rides and an ice cream I-'irst Aid Squad'Cpl. Russell Midt- 1600 National News news. We want to (ell people lliis is wlut your legislator is involved with and Love. "At the same lime, we wanted Iruck was brought in. Activities gjrrd. "U'u good lo see people here 1900 Lottery Results ilus is what their plans for the future are," said Cox 10 inlroduce those service workers lo included magician's tricks and karoke .while not on a call " 3170 Local Movie Theatres The regional town meeting is tentatively scheduled lo take place at Millbuin our residents in a non-distress call signing. Mayor Robert Viglianti Salimbene, explaining his crew High School starting at 7:30 p.m., but it may possibly be relocated lo Summit environment. We were thinking about "issued a proclamation for Volunteer were out on 20 storm-related calls & lour Communlt/i Bin Iff High School. The meeiing will be open to ihe public who live in Districts 21 11 a long time but, once we got rolling, Service Provider Day. unlill 3 a.m.. excused himself midpar- fosource and 22, and they are welcome put questions to any of the legislators that will be it took over three weeks to organize." "What Marriott's doing is great." ty. Love said that the parly may A FREE Public Sin let OfTht Mount"ln«ld« Echo on hand. "I do not know loo much about the regional town meeting yet, but it Marriott did more than set up a grill said Viglianli. "In my 20 years in become an annual affair to be held should bc_a_ good evening," said Mayor Bob Viglianli. and erect a tent. They invited the Gal- public office, this Ihc third event I around July 18. PAJ3E 2 — THURSDAY, JULY .24, 1997 SPRiNGFIELD LEADER .MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO INSIDE THE Springfield Leader COMMUNITY CALENDAR LIFESTYLE Mountainside Echo The Community Calendar li prepared each week by 232-3626 for a reservation; New members and guests the Springfield Leader and Mountainside Echo to are welcome, Wnek to wed Pagnotta 4 Editorials inform residents of various community activitiei and • The planetarium at TraUslde presents "The Sky 11 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Wnek of Obituaries 9 governmental meetings. To give your community Inside, an exploration of the day and nighttime sky for Springfield announce the engagement .events the publicity they deserve, mail your schedule to PoliCB Blortir 10 preschoolers. Admission is $3 per person, and the of their daughter Karen Beth to Managing Editor Kevin Singer. Worrall Community showtime is 11 a.m. For more informatloh, call (908) Michael Anthony Pagnotta "of Ches- Sports 11 Newspapers, p,O, Box 3109, Union. Nj 07083. 789-3070. ter, NY, son of Paulette Pagnolta of County ntws B1 Aug. 2 Monroe, NY and George Pagnotta of Todoy • The Marriage Connection will hold their "Every- White Plains. NY. Entertainment B3 • The Mountainside Public Library will conduct a thing Picnic" in Echo Lake Park at 1 p.m. The group The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Stepping Out B6 free introduciory Internet class today and July 31 at 2 will inert in the Locust Grove section, and activities Class of 1985 from Jonathan Dayton p.m., and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The class will last 30 include 1 picnic, volleyball,' Softball, paddle boats, Glistffitd B11 Regional High School, She received a minutes and will cover basic Internet searching. Call canoeing, biking, hiking and relating. Six-foot-subs, bachelor of iris degree in advertising Real estate B13 the linraryjil (908) 233-0115 to sign up. side dishes and beveragei will be provided. The fee is from the University of Bridgeport in • Dinosaurs and space dust will ho the topics at Trail- $12 for members and $15 for nonmembers. For more Automotive B16 1989. She is currently employed at side Nature and Science Center's planetarium at 1:30 information, call (908) 232-1827, Doctors & Designers in Westfield as a p.m. Admission to this program for children age 6 and Aug. 3 trafficking manager. How to reach us: up is S3 per person, • Trajlside Nature and Science Center will present Our offices ire located at 1291 ' • I ler fiance is a graduate of the Class Sunday "Summer '97 Highlights," a preview of summer con- of 1986 from Monroe-Woodbury Stuyvosant Avenue, Union, N,J, • Interfaith Singles, a group for single adults over 45, stellations, planets and special events, including the 07013. Wafltg open from 9 am to High* School in Central Valley, NY. 5 p.m every weekday Call us at will hold their weekly discussions on successful single landing of Pathfinder on Mart, a meteor shower and He received a bachelor of science in one of the telephone numbers living today, A continental breakfast will be served, and other events. Each family will receive a summer sky eluciricai engineering from Cornell listed below there is a donation of 52. The group will meet at the map. Admission is S3 per person and showtime is at 2 Uim'tjf.siiy in 1990. He is currently Voice Mail: First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Westfi-eld. every Sun- p.m. For more information, call (908) 789-3670. employed at BOC Gases in Murray Our main phone number, 9QS-6B6- "day through August from 9 to 10:30 a.m. For further At 3:30 p.m., the planetarium will explore Jupiter, Hill dt. a manager of telemetry. .Michael, Pagnotta 7700 is equipped with a voice mail information, cull (908)'233-227*.' * / the largest planet in the solar system, and reveal the new An October wedding is planned. and Karen wnek system to bettor serve our' • Trailsido Nature and Science Center will present discoveries from tiro Galileo probe. Admission is S3 per eustomsrs During regular business "Summer '97 Highlights," a preview of summer con- person. hours, a receptionist will answer welUnions,.plaiJei* and, special cwsnts. including UMS . "• ... •-,. ..-!, •, „ Aug. .4, .. .•••...• •• • :••• ,- ' yduteall During the'evening or ;"r' landing of Pathfinder on Mars, i meteor shower and • The Springfield Board of Education will meut in when the office iS ilosed, your call Sabatino to wed Egan will ,ba.answered by an automated other ovetils. Each family will receive a Rummer sky the Board of Education conference room at Gaudine«r receptionist map. Admission is $3 per person and showtirne is ai 2 School. An executive session will be held at 7 p.m. with AnniTiiirie Sabatino and the laic Charles Sabatino of Mountainside announce To subscribe; p.m. For more information, call (908) 780-3670. a public session to foljow/a! 7:30 p.m. the engagement of their daughter Julie Sahatino to Thomas Egan, son of George The Leader and Echo are mailed Rodney and his Rock-and-RolI Rocket reium to Aug. 6 Thomas Egan of Maplewood, to thg homes of subscribers for TnJiWde Nature and Science Center at 3:30 p.m. Rod- • Ruth Yablonsky, a naturalist at Trailsid Nature and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Belmont Abbey College, NC, and is employ- delivery every Thursday One-year ney will tt,ii of his tour of the planets and the capture of Science Center, will offer, a look into the lives of dino- tn ed by Aon Mergers and Acquisitions Group of NY as a corporate insurance, subscriptions Union County are Mr, Moonrocks by astronauts. Admission is S3 per saurs at 1:30 p.m. The one-hour program is $4 par broker. available for $22.00, two-year person, '. .--,-.-.. person, • .,.-. -.-• •ubmcrtptioni for $30 00 Golt«g» The future jjroqm »i graduate of the Uriivemiyof Vermont, and is employ- and oui-of-state subscriptions are Wednesday v Aug. 11 ed by Oppenheimer Capital of NY as an assistant portfolio manager. available You may subscribe by • Jtfd Doherty, otherwise known as the FuntufTulpus • The Mountainside Zoning Board of Adjustment is A November 1997 wedding u planned phone by calling 90.B-6B6-7700 and Jcdlie, will bring his exciting one-clown show "Jedlie's scheduled to meet at 8 p.m. in-Borough Hall. ashing for the circulation Funtabulcius Magic Circus" to Trajlsitle Nature and Sci- Aug. 12 department Allow at least Two ence Center on July 30 at 1:30 p.m. • The Mountainside Borough Council will hold a Museum seeks artists for show weeks for processing your order' Dofierty has been using his clown character to moti- work session at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 Tile Donald B. f aimer Museum of made by Aug, 15, and maybe done so You may use Mastercard or VISA vate children to feel good about themselves and others News Items: East. the Springfield Free Public Library by contacting Susan Permahoi at since 1983. As Jedlie, Doherty brings a wild mix of • The Springfield Township Committee will meet at will .sponsor its first annual Art Show News releases of genera! interest slapstick comedy, magic and original Calypso music to must be »ri oiir office by Friday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Ave. and Sale on Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 The Springfield Library and the stage. In one of the shows most exciting moments, noon to be considered for Aug. 13 p m. The museum is seeking profes- Donald B. Palmer Miiseum are Jedlie will cause four brightly lit showcase light bulbs pubtitation the following weak • The Mountainside Public Library's summer read- sional ani^tR and craftspeople to parti- located at 66 Mountain Ave., to slide through the, body of a volunteer. Pictures must be black and whit© ing program will present the adventures pf Curious cipate in ihe event, which is designed Springfield- . : . " • , glossy prints. For further ' ••'.'• Each year Jedlie performs for over 50,000 children George at 11:30 a.m. A video feature will start immedi- In showcase the area's TTKII! creative information or to report a braakinfl throughout the cast coast and Puerto Rico, Tickets are ately fallowing the presentation of certificjlcs and Ulcnt v,hile • TtLihing fundi fnr Ihe news story, call 908-SB6-7700 and sold at the door the day of the performance at $4 per pn/c». tn all Summer Reading Program participants I-or museum's ongoing exhi^iii^n*. dr,J ask '0' Editorial •person and the show is for ages 4 and up only. For more Mountainside Letters to the editor: more information, call the library at (908) 233-0115. events f The Leader and Echo provide en information about this and othur programs, call Trail- A fee of S3 t pi:r id^k will pudTdr.- side at .((WSJ 789=3670. ".".'• r open forum tor opinions and • The Springfield Board of Fdutdtinn will meet in tuc an iirtist a tdhlt nr up t i five (te! nf On-line welcome letters to th$ editor. the Board of Education confurence room at Ciaudincer spate N'fi 'itfiur fuub will hi Letters should be typed double Comlttg events School An executive session ifcill be held at 7 p.m with tfj iirisJi: If niigrc-ieJ. spaced, -must be signed, and u public session to follow at T30 p.m. >n f'«r Ihe tveff n-/j : t>s HND-rr ' should be accompanied by an. ,july 31 Aug 19 address and day tim# phone • The Foothill Club of 'Mountainside will hold a • The Mountainside Borough Council will niecl in . number for verification. Letters and Your abdiues Lari earn txtra in- Quick & Easy columns must be in our office by 9-— lunch and pool party, rain or shine, at 11 a.m. at the icgular session at 8 p m in Borough Hall. 138*5 Ruuiu a m Monday to be considered for home of Maxinc Marko.s, "Call Gene vie ve at (908) 22 Las,!. come AdvsrUie them vt-iih a classi- publication tTio! week. They are fied ad by calling i-600-56^-^13 subject to editing for length and vvH^v.localsource.com/ clarify. e-mail: Door to dorm A newspaper subscnptirm offers ,i The Leader and Echo accept great "^txy for collegc^studL-nt1. to ^Idy - opintonfMecas by e-mail: Gur- r in touch with their hometown. Call address \ j Highly rated! WCM2K & localsource.com. (')OHi (M> 77(KJ and ask for the tin u- e-mail must be received by 9 a.m lation departjnent Sluyvesant 6 Month Certificate Monday to be considered for publication that weok Advertisiny JIAIUCUTTING and news releases will riot be Springfield Qualify IfalrClifs At accepted by e-mail. Affordable Prices To place a display ad: Display advertising for placement m the general news section of the On-line Leader and Echo must bo in our office by Monday at 5 p.m. for Annual 12 Month Certificate publication that we^k Advertising FIND IT Percentage Yield for placement in the 8 section must Quick & Easy be in our office by Monday at noon Minimum only Sl,000 An advertising representative will OPEN MON. Ihni SAT Variety of other rates and ti-rrrr; a gladly assist you in preparing your 1654 STUYVEgANT AVE,. UNION • message: Call 9QB-686;7700 for an www.localsource.com/ appointment. Ask for the display Annual To place a classified ad: Percentage Yield The Leader and Echo have a. large 15 Month Certificate well read classified advertising BEAUTY TOUCH section. Advertisements must be in our office by Tuesday at 3 p rri for A FULL SERVICE SALQN FOR publication that week. All classified ads are payable in advance We accept VISA and Mastercard A MEN and WOMEN classified representative will gladly 18 Month Certificate assist you in preparing your 20% message Please stop by our office . LOOK FOR OUR Annual during regular business hours or Percentage Yield call 1-800-564-8911, Monday to GRAND OPENING, AUG. 1st Friday from 9 am to 5 p m. Facsimile transmission: Thanks To All My Clients The Leader and Echo are equipped to accept your ads, releases, etc For Their Patience and Support by Fax Our Fax lines are open 24 During Our Transition onAnnual hours a day. For classified, please 24 Month Certificate Percentage Yield dial 201-763-2557. For all other From Tina Formerly or Salon Perfection transmissions please dial 908-686- 244 Morris A\e • Springfield • '973) '379-7962 4169. >h July 14th Postmaster please note: The SPRINGFIELD LEADER (USPS 512-720) is published weekly by Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc , 1291 Stuyvesant \ WANTED 05% Avenue, Union N.J. 07083. Mail Annual subscriptions $22,00 per year in ' Percentage Yield Union County, 50 cents per copy, Athletic females, ages 8 - 14, seeking non-refundable. 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Hew Jersey Colonials Hockey Organization T * ^ '^MA A IL , ji »»Bi,,,,.a Lnu |||_BiPB5i is F[)ie.|»3UWEnTOiiooDm||| • SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 — PAGE 3 Butterfly wings Student theater troupe adjusts to new role By Walter Elliott StafT Writer The Community Actors' Student Theatre,- Inc. has attracted over 40 mostly school-age youngsters to the David Brearly High School auditor- ium for several weeks so far this • summer. CAST has actually drawn young people to its summer play program for 27 years. Pormerly known as as the Summer Regional Players, it has staged plays and given initial training in the theater to area schoolchildren. The name change is one of several the Kenilworth-baRod troupe has made over .time. . About 27 ragged-looking children were on stage Thursday night taking directions from Kristen Daldoni. Dal- doni. despite no tables set up or enough bowls to go around, put her charges through the paces to the tune of "Food, Glorious Food." A handful of people infensly watched Daldoni and the cast's cho- reography from the otherwise empty auditorium, seats. One of them, Pat The Community. Actors' Student Theatre will present ihe musical "Oliver!" on July 31 at 8 IJubinger, leaned over'tb explain. p.m. and Aug. * at 8 p.m. Featured in the cast are to0 row from left, Bill Ravaioli.Ximenta "We're staging a^production of the Gonzalez, John Fay;, Karyn. Mack and Christopher Johnson; bottom row from left, 'Oliver!,* " said Mubingcr. "One reu- Heather Marko of Mountainside, Abby Washuta, Ann Guzevich and Lindsey Brooks of Ron for the musicai's selection is that Springfield. we have so many youngsters from the elementary schools this summer. This Thi''.-'latest change came with the "I've been involved with tills group play's coming along and it is up to the is. a change from a few years ago, name last year. In light of the high fur seven years," said CAST member younger players to make it work," ; when we had more high school- or school region's dissolution and Kcnil- John r ay, who is to play Fagin. Ann Guzevich, who plays the Art- ccsllege-age -people involved^" worih taking interest fn (he troupe, the '"Although I'm an elementarj' cduca- ful Dodger, uses the change for a ! "Having young'people'helps our Summer Regional Players were re- itcn •major in Bloomsburg College, I woter break, production in another way," sard Vin- cast as CAST. intend to make theater a part of my "This is the first time Ahby Wash- ny Bclolli fiofii an ddj.ni-nt si-jt "Although we're ojien to all six life. When one j_*oes to auditions, one burn, who plays 'Oliver!,* and I are in M>oto Bj Bnrhr. K.*k»lii "'Ilicy t)iii)^ their p.iicuK arid j;rdii'f * towns, we have a large representation can fell who is more at ease by having lead roles." said Guzevich. "We've Nicole Koszowski, 5, of Mountainside, transforms her- |Mii-nK li> ihe play " from Kenilworlh, then Springfield," sununer experience than one whojiKcn cast members for a couple of self into a butterfly at Traiiside Nature and Science lluhni^er and Bflotti L-xpLiinLHl said Ilubinger. "1 think we have every doesn't " years. Acting is fun for me." Oc nter TAST's history The tiuupc vt.i-. town except Clark here and we do Baldoni, after several run-throughs "My daughter Nikki plays one of fni mid by the \ Inion County Ri-giu?]- have someone from Roselle Park ol "1 iiod," chiinged focus to "Consid Ihe orphans," said Karen DeMaio. ul High School Ui^tnct as a •.utiiint-r er Yourself." Another audience mem- "It's the first lime we've been in thea \niitli program f)pcn to tlit- ici:ion"<. "The high .schnol breakup actually ber. Mark Boyd, used the switch to 1 ter and 1 think they're doing a good .i» mi-mlioi Iciwii ., IK students v. >iild works in our favor," said Belotti. lake several older actors to the chorale NEWS CLIPS ( job." i-Lt tlit-ii ljrst tasti- of (hcjicr or .x um CAS I's publicist lor tlic last 10 years r luit1 l'1 tff'ii1 ti rru.rr.iin Admission is %(> in advance at Brcarly ',•. ff-i-' of tturm; outdoor *» "Wcinold and, 1 llwu.. Lmdin h.is had in grade school. Now we can fol ago," said Boyd, one of the troupes I'D. i'i f nuri'v [ij'is d. tcnl >t'iv.il |t)L| r ( 1 1 or I"oto-F'inish and S8 at the door, ("all rn.ni;, <* >f 'I' -' ^'IIILIIUMJ. Sijblc, Mime "vuninuT stock," said Huhini-er. low their progress through high iwo directors. "There are about 55 ;n > 1L-J^ ,IIJJ i-n.durjpt: i_i'i/cn-> t i hi. If1 241-2021 for details IIJi«i± Ii' 'li.-^ of piti.ii and put! golf, or J one of f AST's foundLT1;. "hut this school and into college " s in this production I he i , tiirc of pljnctjrmiii prcscnldlmn .it ^•IOUp is OJIl-ll to tllC SIX IIIV. 11^. Wi'VL" dnJ RLU'-.I'I .n r.j | IJII-J i !.' I;... i Jt N.itutc .n i J SCIWILC ( full i lud JK-H|)1L' conic up from (.jst and B >.r_ Aff..'i I r furtlitr iiiloruijti'iii, cnntJU the proiliiLlion to k-ad and ditixlion, and \ i.in.M f ounry DiviMoir of 1'jih-. JII.J I' en to OH Broadway." ('•.trvjiion dt f'XW) 527-40OO The Best mortgage turn, in kaiiwdt I hi; fust major ln.slitutJOnai change Pi. _•< Ptift, pitiiit tJs III RdJlAd* I'I Cdint' in 1 LJiiipcr ; die f* IT ^ , I !i'_" il Jt >r* i - if) dJJiirm t i rti i funding from the budget 'Ihe players in-, IIL 1 i i M^I tin; Wjti_liLiii£ S.|jblfs LIIIIJ.1 j nu uin . '••' LI i^ri' T i' >if (.• MJI •,<_•>, survived by repoupnif; JS a non Guaranteed rate • No lock-in fees • No points • Borrow to $214,600 with as little as 5% down 1 i; j ir:ii_ li'iur tour Sec more th.in SO (lit. 1 ,11! i !"- """lii i;. 'I.I.XL f ^,i'L-r profit <>rj;ani/fii](ni and obtaining seed u_h(x>l IIITMIS Walk info lln-ir l>ctJ- minify from Hexivan owner fJcnrpi- 10/30 ARM 30 Year Term 5/1 ARM 30 Year Term • ' 111- V."jl'J,L-lt' S*l..t 1,_ ,,, C'KIIL-. fnid out IK>W they (.liuwtr. "I ;• i . 1. f-lkas -•. ,'i^.t HIL'V V.CJJ and JIHUC •'• . jt. •; 1 IMJ: dll of [lit iiiiiiJ-tT1 "Llkas gave us S5,000 j year vvhen Rate Rate ingirmt rif f h .'1J>S at a 'i i ol S20 per group s.ud Ilubinger "11 our box office Irj-li m i- (lul fjf'Lij'.s hnuted to 25 and appoint le over S5,(XX), we gave the .seed tivclv niiiikcJ," Kjj J-/ct;h<)ldLT nt-n!- rnust be made in advance Con- money back. We're also allowed tu APR APR Sulll\JJl, lld!-."D !' 1|jf I'JII - Utt Jean JdL\.t>us at (908) 7Ky-3f)O5 rehearvc and pcrfoim in Brearly " 7.530 7.63a RCLTL-JIJIIII A'l.j.'ir Li ard IiidiMJu.il «• i) i JJ j.lv I'T Maximum Maximum $1,000,000 $1,000,000 I'.Jfk" IK-'IlTHl^ TLLflVt l.fV-,1 ll Kt ELLEN RADIN Loan Loan _fontaininp in'i'Tu! jh '.lcd L'IIIIK j [ji .ii.il ATTORNEY AT LAW fir*- fur Monthly Monthly FAMILY LAW Per $1,000 $6.97 Psl Per $1,000 $6.74 paiks Infoimaliun divi (.an be Dmiftr r>unirtt>L Vinlrnic Alimony Child otiidirifd h\ c.iiinii.' Mi1.- I.>IMM Ti "f Supp'n ( uuixh VisitjMon Modificauon of 2% annual ••uppnn rirtiu'. iiuludinj.' coninbulions towards Caps '5% Caps '•U'ii:- fTpciiics and cindnnpation of (.Inldrcn a 5% lifetime iniT^tjic matters Juvenile delinquency F. orogram REAL ESTATE •sate* and- H mdiw- i,, i_oiiduniiniuriL> 3/1 ARM 30 Year Term 1-Year ARM d i il •'-I'll d' ,ibihi|._i jiil/ur stni'ir E'.cninp ,fnd Weekend Appointments Available Liii/elis dj'(.(J f>2 VCJJS .ircJ older iti O K To Bnng Children to Office pailiclpale in [ji-^otcr Out pjfk.s. a 2358 Carol Place • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Raje Rate 6.000 ll i|f 'JJ » j'K'L'l .'iii in I lie ' i nun ( uur/ (908) 889-4842 6.50& ty 1'jit • S-.MLIII At!.'l||lfljl|H.d i'_< 4 F>|V| 11 if) ol APR 7 APR I'jii.1 Jiid KctiL-jli'iii slall iiL-tJih, 7.590 7.79W ed grouj?.s v.ill hjve

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PLAINFIELD 21 HQUH VOICE INFORMATION SERVICE I NEW YORK DEAL LIVINGSTON: FURNITURE• LINENS •BATHPRODUCTS • ACCESSORIES • KIDS SHORT HILLS. ' \ I'ubln S( r\lci of 752 MORRIS TURNPIKE SHORT HILLS 973-564-9393 EAST ORANGE WORRALL OOMMUNII Y NFWSPAPERi PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 MOUNTAiNSIDE ECHO COMMUNITY FORUM Moving on It shouldn't have come as a surprise to anyone that Audrey Zavetz, acting principal and tenured vice principal of Deerfield School, has resigned from her post,' This past year, and especially these past few months, have seen a great deal of conflict between the Board of Education and concerned Deerfield parents regarding the fact that Zavetz was not offered the permanent post of principal while the search for that position was under way. The fact that so THE PUPPETMASTER -~ From left, Alyssa and Phel- many parents would be m outspoken in support of Zavetz is sea Pech, with Michael testament to her effectiveness as an educator and Caudo, right, watch Bob administrator. Conrad, center, during a But all this .protest was in vain. Not only did Superinten- performance of his 'Bugs dent of Schools Leonard Bacoaro not recommend her to ihe and Bees, Spiders and hoard for the position of principal, hut the school-board sus- Snakes' puppet show at pended its, search as it consolidated the principal and super- Trailside Nature and Sci- ence Center. intendent positions fnto the singular office of chief school administrator. The fact that Zavetz didn't possess the cre- dentials for chief school administrator ruled her out. Nevertheless, Zavetz should be proud of her performance. •She carried herself quite well considering the snub she received from the school board. The entire Mountainside community will be glad in know that Zavetz has moved to greener, arid perhaps "friendlier pastures. On Sept, 1, she will take the helm of Glenwuod Elementary School in Millhum. Mountainside'* loss is Mill- Phuio By Barbara K^kalii burn's gain. We thank Zavetz for the job she did. not only us aciing principal, but also as vice principal. Too much anticipation devalues good times Have you ever known anyone who However, once we reach adult- event which provides them with the •.ccrm-d in wish his life away'' hfKxJ, the years seem to go by quite excitement that comes with the holi- They can't wail until summer or As I • "rapidly-and • we find ouniel¥e«i in ^he days, birtMfy^ vscatWjm, frarjuB. More money y.inter arrives, or look forward with so-called autumn of our lives. The lions, etc We are still mystified by the Board'of Kducati-on's deci- rilish if.i (he Thanksgiving or ChriM- See It next level is obvious and a point in our They are living a very vicarious sion" to" grant retiring Superintendent of Schools Leonard mai hnliday They wish thai vacation 'collective livei; we don't Irke to think existence Once New Year's arrive!,, tmiL- would hurry up and on Wednes- By Norman. Rauscher . about. , . , . . . the whole cycle Marts again and con- Baccaro a hefty double raise. His salary forthe'l^^-Wi day •-,, think thai within two days, tinues for a year when another year school year was just more than $ 103.000.The school hoard. another weekend will arrive In a way Wi.sb.ing our lives away is a precari- has slipped by without attaining any in one action, raised his salary to $120,003 for the 1996-97 they're wishing their lives away school children think that Halloween ous way to live life Thow who do it, of the goals we set the year before. must have a reason to do so. Are thcie school year, retroactive July 1. 1996, and ihuri hiked ii an , As many .professional athletes s>ay should be a national holiday with all And once we reach the autumn of our. people taking the attitude that their additional 14 percent for his final year u> $136.N03. th^-c days. "We're taking it one game the trimmings of such ah event With lives, the next is the winter prevent life K not at all what it's sup- The only explanation, which we can surmise h that the ut a time." But it's funny to note that the passing of Halloween and all the Perhaps the better way to live our 1 posed to H6 and that's why we wish man> of us ire so eager to reach a cer- hoopla heralding, the day, Thanksgiv. lives is to stop living it vicariously school board is boosting bis salary in innate his pension. Ii thai Christmas is tomorrow and we'll tain point. Chnsirrjtts. Thanksgtving, • ing is given a short time in the sun as a and hope that each day of the year is a hasn't given any official explanation,"so we,.airing with the be leaving for that trip to Paris next our birthdays, vacations, end. of preparation to Chnstma.s arid Hannu- separate one and try to live it the best fintire tax'paying community, are left it? draw OUT own ugly weekend Is the pot of gold at the end •utinol. sian of school, etc., that we kah arid for the month leading from we can. of the rainbow actually the arrival of conclusions. don't reali/e that all of thew: occa- Thanksgiving to the holiday, we are Wishing your life away is similar to Christmas or landiBfiin Pans for that But on a positive note, the board denied Baccaro's request, sion,', come once a year and with each bombarded hy a steady drumbeat of observing the retnnanw of a birthday special holiday'' How many limes to aiiend an Association of School Business Officials Con- passing year, we get older, not neces- being told what to buy And every party You look at the plates heaped have you heard someone say some- ference in Vancouver this October. Although it is very possi- sarily wiser, and before we know it, year there appears on the- yon; shelves with uneaten food, the empty glasses, thing like "In two weeks I'll be skiing bk that Baccaro could have returned with valuable informa- vte are in the autumn of our live*.. a new kind of trendy toy which your the confetti on the floor and the funny child needs to have or be looked on as in Vermont I wish it were tomorrow " hats and you might say. "It was a tion, it appears that it would have simply been a taxpayer- What's our rush'' And wo. always an outcast Christmas r. lik?.t that Or, "Next week I'm having, a 25th swell party But look at the mess " naid vacation*. , ...... " m ic> Iv v. ainnp for a special ( \enl Then comes St Valentine's Da\ birthday party I wish it was tonight " 1 You immediately begin to think of Those in the education unions would have us believe that Vn J. ill < i. iht. fir 1 Christmas cala Si Patrick s I>J\ faster I'dS^o.t r People like that seem to go through next year and vow that the party will a.career in education is a career in service, any involves a lopues within a few weeks and the iind we return to spring and summer lilt hopping from one special event or be better. Mess and all. Take one day first holiday advertisements in early ;ind another new vear of seasons are holiday to the next and never really great deal of poorly compensated self sacrifice: If Baccaro's at a time, S ptember On<_e I-abor Day i& gone upon us. Oh, and lets nof forget birth- appreciate or understand what is hap- double raise is typical of the lack of compensation, the union pening .They don't seem to realize the should have little to complain about. *• Halloween will take over and the way days. That's a time for many of us to that holiday has taken off within (he kick up our heels since they are a year .igrnficinc of the holidays, but they Norman Kauschtr, a former lasi few years, its commercial value i. loser In becoming a full fledged cant wait until they arrive. Toothers. newspaper publisher, is an attivt- will be like Christmas', In (act, many adult it's the anxious anticipation of the member of the-Summit community. for some LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To many outsiders,, and even some locals, Mountainside not an ordinary stretch of road. And your costs will show that, even if the people has the image of a town populated by an old boys lypc net- Better than a gold watch using your road only sec a road. work, where laws are selectively enforced, or even worse, 1 he Stale of New Jersey has a few cosily structures, of its own. In education, where warning is given to a chosen few befnie IIIOSL- KJWS To the Editor: tenure is certainly one of them. Tenure lays out of sight under the road of cduea- are enforced. Unfortunately, a relatively minor incident has .Your editorial 'Tailing is such sweet sorrow," from the- July 17 edition lipn and ultimately does run costs up. Having no oilier recourse, if Ihal district is only served to reinforce this image. should I>e emblazoned on ihe front page. Superintendent Baccaro is a fine gent to move forward, a proper district tan negotiate with those (enured people and lemen and a very qualified superintendent. AS 10.800 raise for a retiring posi- arrange a settlement: Recently, several Woodland Avenue iesidenls who had tion f.urc heats a gold watch parked their cars on the street overnight were servedpaiking The agreement may seeni costly looking al Ihe surface, hut just a.s you would Joseph C Chieppa want to move forward with your mad. a school board also has goals to reach, tickets. The enforcement stemmed fiom a neighbor's com- Mountainside and must continue to.move forward. Many towns in Union County have made plaint, supported by a little known ordinance requiring all similar agreements with tenured professionals, as well as paid out hefty fees and vehicles not parked in a driveway to possess a permit. huge buy-out bonuses for accumulated sick days and vacation days. Mountain .... Bui,a gather public i ticketed. In addition, there was. mention that another icsideni ,e we have eliminated some vacation days and want our superintendent to was forewarned of the impending tida-ting. and wj, abk; to To the Fidilor; woik them instead. Once again the Borough .Council knows t>est. Once again they haye.made a purchase a permit beforehand If these alk-gaiions are IIUL-. By planning properly. Mountainside will begin next year witb a f)ew stoic they only serve to undermine the faith of citizens in their decision affecting all Mountainside residents without first consulting them. lure thai will take us down the road for many years. By accepting the superin- Once again they luve Mdestepjied tJie democratic process of public input they tendent's resignation a year in advance, it gives us the opportunity to have the government and law enforcement. dearly cluirn lo want. experience we need during the training period over the next year, while we hue On a good note. Mayor Bob Viglianli and Ihe Bmough V.'hji is tde issue' the new educational leaders for Mountainside. Council were responsive when this issue" was rai'.ed. Bor- At a v/ori: session meeting on July K, a.s reported in the Mountainside lit hi, ough Attorney John Post said the borough piosecutor would the- mayor arid.Borough Council discussed, among Ihe-nvelves, Ihe possibility. Irank (j Geiper Board of FiducjlKin of a boroughcleaii-uji day, an opportunity long overdue in Mountainside, where conduct an investigation into the enforcement ol me oidi- Mountainside nance, and if this turned out to be the case, would recom- rc.jdcut.i could clean out allies, basements., garages, closets and dispose of mend leniency for those who received the tickets unwanted items to be picked up and hauled away What did llic-y decide'' You know No clean up day iri Mountainside More Taxpayers have long memories We are not advocating that the oichnance not be enforced j,mfiL,nitl>. iiu opportunity for Id7.pjyers to decide if they wanted 4 clciiii-up Instead we are calling for equal enforcement across the Io the Editor I lie Board of Education continues to give the appearance of only considering boaid This should be the rule, and not the exception Bui why complain'' I hut is why they are elected. Not to bollier people willi the voting taxpayers as they solicit votes each April. The board recently failed (Use tough decisions It's business as usual 'Ihe .Borough Council know), best to convince thin voter thai they were making creative efforts to retain the highly Michael Krasner, popular Audrey Zavety in at least Mime administrative capacity at Dccrficld Democratic Candidate School. I licy were probably too diHracted by llieir arrogant behavior in bestow- "The news media [form] the nervous system /or Boiough Council ing a SI6.800 raise on their retiring superintendent of s-chools. The Mountuin- of a free society." Mide Echo sarcastically referred to the benevolence of the "wealthy" residents of Mountainside in giving such an obscenely high raise to any employee What the —Newt Gingrich Tenure affected salary raise luhn fails to mention is that this golden parachute is not just a one-lime deal speaker, U.S. House of Representatives Tin*, huge iulary increase will grossly innate the retiring superintendent's New Io the hxlilor: Jersey state pension for Ihe rest of hig life arid will be paid by every taxpayer in 1995 If you were planning to build a highway to a particular destination, you Hie stale. Thun, the argument could be made that the Board of Education has would first survey il»e tract that you were going to build on. liciuip yourself with knowingly participated in a highly unethical rape of (he state's pension sysiem the proper'tools and materials, ai«J begin. A paved road following the contour of just to benefit their retiring superintendent. David Worrall the earth in your path would cost generally the same amount per mile regardless The Board of Education has an obligation to realize that the taxpayers have Mountainside Echo Publisher of tUc terrain, be it .woods;, field or vand. However, when your road reached the long iiieinojies and tend not to support school budgets if they believe that a , • per mile wotild escalate way out of proportion to your plans. Board of Education has wasted their money and lost their confidence. Tom Canavan Your Best Source For. Community Information Why is that? It is (hat way because beforti you can lay down your ordinary road Harold R. Burdge, Jr. Published Weekly Since 1958 Editor In Chief • over the river, you must first pay for tlic structure that will hold that road. This is Mountainside Published By Jay Hochberg Worrall Community Newspapers, trie Editor 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Kevin Singer VIEW POINT Union. NJ. 0706? Managing Editor • • (908) 686-7700 QUESTION OF THE WEEK CALL LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Marty Strongin (908) Dir.' of Sales and Mktg. ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Are the regional high school district's 686-9898 Do yoU support the 14 percent raise given to 1997 All Rights Res«rved • Superintendent Baccaro? Florence Lenaz assets being fairly divided? ' and enter Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspap- Advertising Manager #7558 - YES ers, Inc. and any ftpublieation or broadcast without • #7559. NO written permission Is prohibited. Nancy Seyboth Responses will be published next week. YES — 0% Classified Manager Polls close Monday at noon,' Calls are free. Touch tone phones only. NO— 100% SPRiNGFIILD LEADER . MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1897 - PAGE 5 LETTERS TO THE

would not walk past someone who is need of assistance? 1 suppose Mr. Hoch- Veterans' groups are varied berg proves that while some of us accept the role of good Samaritan, others use To the Editor: their free will to take a place among the goats. This letter is in reference to Managing Editor Kevin Singer'? column regard, The recogniUon that the strong have a responsibility to the weak, is the basis ing the contact you received for possible membership in the Veterans of Foreign of civilization, Mr. Hochberg not even a religious ideal. Even from a purely Wars. logical standpoint, a society that abandons its responsibility to the poor and the I was somewhat surprised at some of your statements in the article. Perhaps needy will fall prey to its own violent tendencies, this letter wil] clear up some .of your misunderstanding* about our organization. ' Once you gel to know the people who come for help at St. Joseph's you will Veterans who have joined our organization decided through their resolutions to realize that people have hard limes, they are not lazy or irresponsible. Many of include a belief in God as a prerequisite for membership. the women have been the victims of our patriarchal society, who have been Over 25 percent of our organization is comprised of Vietnam Era veterans abandoned by the men who they thoughl*loved them. Some people are vletifn— many of whom have taken leadership positions in our organization., i/,iid by an economic system where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. I am sure you would agree-that all veterans have nomething in common, they Failure breedf failure •• rarely a* success breeds Buceejm, Some people get all served through enlistment or at an earlier time, were drafted. They chose to hooked on the drugs imported from South America by the CIA, protect and serve and now deserve the benentj; and entitlements promised to Why doesn't Mr. Hochberg write about how the rich get welfare'' The Union _ W A : them by their government. County garbage incinerator is a perfect example of welfare for the rich and Veterans who do not join veterans organizations and later complain about a politically well connected. How about writing the names of all the corporations EXTRA FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! loss of benefits are not helping thcmslevcs or the veteran population. The only who paid zero taxes in 1907, while getting advertising subsidies from Uncle thing that the politicians understand is membership strength to auhieve our pro- Sam. The list could go on and on, but I'm sure Mr. Hochberg would not be tective goals for veterans. ' •• " interested. MAYTAG In conclusion. I alM) believe thai there are many ways, in be thankful to veter- This country needs to seriously evaluate its priorites when we allow CONSUMER RATED "1* ans for their sacrifice"; whether it he a pause in one's person;!! activMy or a ourselves to blame the weakest among us for the problems thai mainstream formal program at a veterans rnnrtumer.t nr cemetery. America is facing. That's called scapegoating, and Mr. Hochberg and to some- WASHER Walter F.' Mcrkliri one like you, .I'm sure it makes the commonest of sense. Adiuiani/Quariermaster •; • Kem Dianchiird Veteran's of Foreign Wars. Rahway Wf 1 M , m Mm 4 * r* n Don't blame the -weak- Our policy on letters and columns IN EXTRA FEATURES To the Tiditor: • Wonall Community Newspapers .welcomes submissions from its readers. AT HO EXTRA COST! Jay Uochherg's mean spirited column in the June 18 county htttnin left me f ithc-r knet; in the editor or opinion pieces on any subject will be considered ' £ ? flubberpi.(ed. What kind of individual would smgig out pwr women and child- lor pubheatinn' on the opinion pages, 1 ren for such an attack'' I thought in a civilized society mo si people accepted the For publication, all letter * and essays must fie received before 9 a.m. Monday FmmtuHng at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Union. NJ 07083. NUMBER prenyse that we are our brother's keeper. Am I naive to think that most of us ONE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Clothes C«r» Qiti Wfl touoh \ojtmjimi urn Freund earns leadership award New leaders MAYTAG Bobbie Freund of Green Brook, WASHER DRYER 1 formerly of Mountainside, has been tiarmd a recipient of the Eleventh Annual HadaKsah National Leader- II-?—" "'- Mnp Award for the Westfield Chapter and Northern New jersey Region , This award honors members' whose leadership aecbmp!is.hments within HadttBiaJi and other civic, educational and cultural organizations reflect Hjdaswh i> dedication to the prmt.1 SELECT MODEL SELECT MODEL pies of the volunteer ethic Award - ^ recipient* are kckctuJ by their peer>. • La§< Longer Than t5on«um#r Rated and repitseiit 4 wide range "I Any O1h»r Brand No.1* . Consumer Rgltd Regular & Perm. "f he future of HadJ-ibah, indctd of Ns, 1* [lie Jev,i,h People the world cner, rets on committed, concerned and Jc\M,|l leadi,r<.Jiip," said RANGE I'rml, ruijotrj] president of DISHWASHER ' 1 am picked in v,U(.nnit li luund tci lhe familj of oui wninen who have built uur and giveri ofTtwm.'.elve1. Bobbie Freund In credle d teller wurJd I I now Uie has allea'ly prmi.ii herself wnrihy (if fkr cfiiumiiiiiiy1 yLiliviiLs Illll'l UllII^ dt fKLflfMlJ III,! p A^aid diid will LOIIIIIIUL to iii/iul und in tliL I'LdutriL Wjrd of tier time and talent so llul Iht future I FdU llo,pitdl Nuv-drk She has SELECT MODEL will be as glorious JH UU unviMun it " LIJ on IHL- Irdn'purldlion tcdin fur • Super 4.0 Capacity 4 1 "Bobbie Freuri'J pec-diiifie . ifiduy' . AIIK.NLJII'. fbioiigii the Jcv.i'li • Consumer Rated Ovairt Mo.1* I Idd.i-.'-.jli woman," ^aid Kindle, Dtcb ion nl f Lirtial Nl Shu n, d Leaders pose prior to Temple Beth Ahm of Spring- STOP 'FREE 10 Year Burner-1 er. cliJplfr president ' We all Uuic d field's jomt^ installation of officers and trustees of • No. 1 RBCking "Bepi«c«m«nt" >>f IIIL Kinple F.iruuu FJ Capacity *.c7i,s. of [inde for this tribute Ibdt «.lii_ f ho,r Temple, Men's Club and Women's League on June L liuly du ,urvt,w' SIIL diiJ bt,r liu,bdnd, Noiniuii 27. From left are Patricia Adifam and PaurSchach- man, incoming presidents of Women's League'and I reund servuJ d«. pruMdcnl in I reund, are members of lemple f Men's Club J J85 HI Shi. is dUiwly involved in Lrridnu LI, Westfield I hey are the REFRIGERATOR the chapter's rn ijor fund pdieut^ of ihrce children and have effort three Garciano honored at dinner with B'nai B'rith civic award twnrnilniLV. SFLECT MODEL SAIFS Springfield, ween given to every president since H.iny S Door Hinges TAX Truman and it rwjuires diligence in comrnunily activities F:iilher Robert Stdgg, pastor of St James Roman Catholic Church 111 Spring- field gave the invocation and was delighted that Garciano received the award. HURRY IN NOW! CJdrcuno's children ul'end St Jarties School and Church and she is the viee president of the Home School Associdtxin Iixccutive Board 'lhe various other dignitaries present included Joseph 'Icnenhaum, Spring- EVERY MAYTAG field Ijidgc B'nji D'nih, Herb Ross, chdirnidii of the nofiniidting committee for the award; Ixonard Golden, Benediction:.Peter Q. Sehoberl, executive vice president of First Community Bunk; Michael T Bono, senior vice president of Joseph Tenenbaum, right, past president of B'nai B'rith f'irst Community Bank, former mayor-of Union, and the 1992 recipient of the Springfield Lodge, presents; Maria B. Qarcianp with the IS ON award, who paid accolades to (jarciano. Over 175 people attended the affair. B'nai B'rith International Gitizenship and Civic Affairs Garcidiyi IM*. beeti active in community service for many years Award. STUDENT UPDATE Residents earn academic honors Four area residents recently earned 48™ YEAR, honors for their academic achieve- ments during the spring term al New- ark Academy, located in Livingston. Jacob Mentlik, grade 11. of Moun- tainside, and Springfield residents WHIZ KIDS — The sixth, Scott Hollander, grade 7; Andrea grade Deeriield School 1 Conti, grade 10, and Jodi Ludiano, team placed fourth in all of DISTRIBUTING Company grade 10, were all honored for their Union County on the NJ APPLIANCES'*'BEDPING •SLIQTRONICS •AUDIO & VISUAL] accomplishments. Mathematics League Test. Back row from left are OPIN M0N,i THURS, 10AM TIL S:00PM; TU|S. * FBI, 10 AM. T|L 6:00PM; To receive academic honors, a stu- OPENSATURDAY lOAM.TILS'OOPM; CLOSED SUNDAYS dent must earn a grade of B-plus or Jonathan O'Dowd, Craig I N« responsible .fwtypograprieal errors; 'Bring us you bast deal from TOPS • PC RICHARDS • THE WIZ belter in all courses taken. Andersson and Michael and..We will gladly beat their oWtr on iny^sm m carry. Margello; front row, David Dernpsey, Lindsay Vlacha- kis and Connie Souder. PinSQNALCMfCKS Editorial deadlines ACCiPTiO , General news — Monday 5 p.m. Letters to the editor — Monday 9 am. Sports' —. Monday noon. Church, club and social — Friday 728 RAHWAY AViNUE nfton. . ..,-•-. ELIZABltH • S0B.354-8S33 PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 SUMMIT OBSERVER - SPRINGFIELD LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO Franks, Wildlife Service announce Golfing for a good cause 1997 Federal Duck Stamp Contest Congressman Dob Franks, R- Migraiory Bird Conservation Fond and Wildlife Service has held an District-?, announced that ihe 1907 for the purchase of wetlands habitat annual art competition open to the Federal Duck Stamp Contest is open for the National Wildlife Refuge public, to all artists 18 years of age or older. System. "We have a tremendous amount of This annual contest is held in an effort Franks commented, "This creative talent in our community, recently to find a design for the Minatory Bird contest serves two purposes. It allows demonstrated in the annual 7th Con- Hunting and Conservation Stamp, for friendly competition between gressional District Art Competition," beiicr known as the Federal Duck talented artists from all over ihe coun- said Franks, "I urge all students from Slump. The contest is sponsored by try, 'while also raising funds for a val- throughout Central New Jersey to lliij I'.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. uable cause — our environment." demonstrate their artistic skills and Interested artists are asked to sub- The Federal Duck Stamp came into enter this worthwhile competition," mit a 0** x 12™ painting of a duck, existence in 1934, during the prts- gciosc or swan to the Federal Duck •iclsney of Franklin Roosevelt. Fron) AH entries must be postmarked by Stamp Office. The winner will, have Rofr-evcll's time, until 1049, theSept. 15, 1997. For more details and In:-- arlwork printed on next year's inuay fc'r each year's stamp was com- official contest rules, contact Con- ' ••'jtiip,1 All money earned fmffi the missioned from 'well-known artists. Franks" district "office at r.i!e of the stamp is deposited into the Since tht'il: however, the U.S. ,Fish Bagger announces Saturday hours The legislative office of Asscrribly- 'hours on weekdays and one Saturday len, Fanwood, Oarwood, Green While nearly 300 golfers spent the day striving for scores under par, the organizers of the nian Richard H, Daguer, R-l'n!on, , per mttntli. Bagger's office, located at Brook, Mountainside, New •provi- ninth annual Eden Invitational hoped for just the opposite. They were not disappointed. 203 Elm St., Wtjstfield, is open from dence. North Plainfield, Long llili, When a!l the tallies were in from this golf and tennis outing, held each year at Canoe •A-ill be ripen to rewdirnis of the 22nJ Brook Country Club in Summit, proceeds topped $113,000, They will benefit the hun- Leginlative Dijtriwt frt>m 9 a.rci- to 3

1 New Jersey Devils " Youth Hockey Club Overlook Hospital i & Huron Hockey School [mm at South Mountain Arena Wm&km Of Ranked Best in Nation Aug. 3ref, Aug. loth BOil til Aug. 17th, Aug. 24th Hockey for Quick Treatment of Heart Attack Patients : 560 Nofflifleld AveM CAjf-'LC'iEl - 'j-.'Z•"• v1'. -.:• ••.•-fum when rrL-anns.1 I tparrment prior to a-patient's arrival.. Thu dar,j Wesf.Orange '-'-~y H iff;»cks, and-n>.'where are / . htrlph the Emergency Department physician, ah my FOR Rf GiSTRATiON OR INFORMATION, CALL 973-616-8525. •JH-- oiunr'ed tri.Tt c}.iselv than-tit with the cardiologist on call, to quickly determine Overl •ok Ho-^piTiii i! i -iimnni. where card we spc- whether a pHticnt with che>.t pain is experiencinLr m .the Crht- I',iin C.enrer . .f the hospital1^. a heart attack;. "•'•'.•.'• "The pre-hospital ECG is a Emeracntv Depan vm hn-vcrcJuccJ the rr critical facmr'in our ability to deliver thr<>mhi>lyrit "time to. rrt-HtrntTi' '••r htftrr Ht?,.iLk pJUcnt4- to rreatmenf in the most expuditicius manner possible," •IOIM THE FUN! l&minures. The; H-. whish r- rnieJ rhe best m' ;ohservecf:''Jarnt"> A. Espinosa,.M;D., Director of ARTS & CRAFTSf BARGAINS! the nation, reprtr-cnr- ?};•_• .jviTHt'tr numher of Overlook's Emergency Department and cn-chair. minute^ elripseil hv'uecn ! Pnirt ( ^enrer -i> L'mr Th' !•.«,• pHrient1. with client p,im that ii JeemeJ "Pit--! Pr.iLtn L" Iri flit I.I iurfrr, % IT it- iL^Jer-rup mk- nor to f^t Liirnn.in relnred art- munitoreJ tor •.>.-'. LT,)1 in L-F.ihlishinu priitm.nK rhar rdpiJK treat hour^ in tht-^he^t T'^in ( enter''t )h,er\ ^f ion Lnir FAIR <«rr.it_k prftit-nrs, nnd ultinidteK. s.H\e Int-^ TTiere, in the uomforr ut H pnvjri: room, pfttiL-nt1* Ft Jwral health urticiHl- re».i immcnd thnt with laptop Ltimputtr^ nnd portable fax machine* attack p-jficnr- rtceixu thmrriKilvtic dgL-nts within can even resume work HCti\-me* In the pvi-.t, & SIDEWALK S ^i? minures ut arn\di at ^n erncryeriLV rimm tn rhe<>e same patients would have been admitted f(i SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 ruJuct- the hkclihntiJ iif jtdth i >r d the ho.spttal for stn-tral dd>s of t;valuation TK3.JV, they are rapidly evaluated and reledsed home with 10:00 AM - 5:00 I'M Fast treatment is. key to success. expert assurance that their s\mptom-< are n< in L.IF Along Springfield A/erue The rmtmnrfl rfVuraye t<*r median timi- diac without miistnt; a beat in their daily Delicious Foods tu rrt-ritment i>- Sh minute*,, Thnimhnlyric aiitryrs Indigestion or a heart attack? Activities for Kids wejrt: u> dissolve clot^ in "Many people have a heart attack and either don't the (.i wmAjy drteries that recognize it or shrug it off as indigestion," uimrnente 1 ,iru causing the heart attack Dr, Tansey. "Recognizing and responding to rhe Pcmdate 8/9/97 This allows the blood supply to s-ymptotm of a heart attack early on can help present resume flowing to the affected damage to the heart muscle and reduce the likelihouj rfs, preventing permanent of long-term hospitalir.ition, disdhilit^ or e\en death," damage to the heart mus- he added According to the American Heart The treatment works Association (AHA), the symptoms of ,i heart attack if given wirhin the vary, hut usually include: first hour after the onset uncomfortable pressure/, fullness or -queering of heart attack •symp- pain in the tenter of your chest lasting toms. "More than two minutes or more, half of all deaths from chest pain that spreads to \our shoulder1-, neck, heart attacks occur with- jaw, teeth, arms or bjck, in in hour of the onset of lightheadedness, di::mess, f.jintmy, -w.e,itin^, symptoms, usually while peo- nausea or shortness of breath. ple delay seeking emergency These symptoms nre warning Mgn^ rhrit the tare," noted William A Tansey, heart is starving for oxygen, and rhe AHA M.D., an Overlook cardiologist who recommends that those who experience chest was instrumental in the creation of the pain Idsting two minutes or more get to the hospital's Cheit Pain Center. "We rjearest hospital emergency room immedidteK urge anyone experiencing heart If you or someone you know is experiencing attack symptoms to err on the heart attack symptoms, call 9-1-1 For ,J referral ' side of caution and seek immediate to nn CK-erlook Hospital Cardiologist, please call If you have ever seen kids in their parent's shoes it's • help, preferably by dialing 9-1 -1." 1'8OO'AHS-958O (1-800-247-9580), the funniest thing. Or, visit us at www.AtlanticHeglth.org to take a Mobile units provide pre-hospital ECG. Because kids can't wait to grow up, we've decided to heart health risk rfsstssment and learn more about give them your look in their size. Overlook's mobile intensive care paramedic units art what you can do to reduce your chances of amoni,' a select few in the state equipped to-transmif developing heart disease. Little Eric is now open in Millburn, an HecfniLardiogram (ECG) to the Emergency

Offering our new Fall Collection of hand-crafted Fashion Footwear from Italy for Infants, Children, Young Adults and Moms, Overlook Hospital 9-5:30 Monday-Saturday ATLANTIC HEALTH SYSTEM 42A Main St. • Millburn Mornstown Memorial Hospital • Overlook Hospital, Summit' • Mountainside Hospital. Montclair/Glen Ridge • The, General Hospital Center atPassaic (973) 370-6008 Affiliates Chilton Memorial Hospital • Newton Memorial Hospital — wwwAtlanficHealth erg SUMitnT OBSERVER . SPRINGFIELD LEADER . MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1997 — PAGE 7 ! hill i

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DISTRIBUTING Company 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 354-8533 APPLIANCES- BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL OPEN MON- & THURS. 10 AM. TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & PRl. 10 AM. TIL 6:00 PM; SALES TAXI? OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM; TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS Not responsible lortypographical errors "Bring us your best deal Ircjrri TOPS • PC RICHARD -THE WIZ and we will PiRSONAL CHECKS gladly beat their offer onany ilem we carry. - ' ACCEPTED 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE

•/> PAGE 8 — THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1SB7 SUMMIT OBSERVER - SPRiNGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO AJ and the Hearts to attack Touting the facilities On Wednesday, rock-and-roll will come alive when Tosco Bayway Refinery and the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders sponsor a free concert by AJ and the Hearts, who will deliver sounds of the 50s, 60s & •70s- \djm Not lrirafKisi_o is Irk \ mj.inj. lead and plavmg kt\ board ind trumpet His partner J is i

\} and th un 1 ir B 'k? nil i 1 Jfit1 |> ' in \ J T*. F - m ' fran \ i < ** r r -r J ' I* S I Mr i

From left, Ann M, Olfva, executive vie© president, Overlook Hospital Foundation; Davrd H, Freed, vice president/general manager, Overlook Hospital, and Michael Stfrrt Band a«O owei KeHy; newry instated presidem of ttie Summit-New Providence Rotary Club, dis- cuss the technology available in the John E, Reeves Same Day Surgery Center with Fred Bromberg, MD, executive director Overtook Hospital's Physician Practice AJ and the Hearts, consisting of Adam Notarfrancesco, Management. Overlook Hospital hosted the Rotary Club at the invitation of Freed, •eft and Joe/ Arminto, right, will play in Echo Lake Park who-tlwn Jed the attendees in a tour of the $6,1 center. o- Wednesday •'' . '

*' r.t t rrj ir J dfttr^prn I or anv other information • '!> i tnd .i vh'-dulc for other Summer Arts !•• U* ,*v*d n14 f-»»Mival tonc^rtt, torrtaci the Union '•1 i-ir"jii 11w f 'Utit\ Divismn of Parks and Recrca J ri )• nf if lion at I'M if i ^27 4yrx» 71ic ne>st con Professional Directory rn n»r>rqu* t'-n in th" series will b-- ( ountrv Pdrt, j-|J v.,st'.m Night ftatunng the Eaglt r ' ' yi|. T;^ *4]0 f r^ Band Attorneys Chiropractors Christopher Luongo, fsq, Df, Stephen Levlne Elderly organization receives grant General F#eiie« # Parsonar Injury: auto accidents, slip & falls, South Orangi Chiropractic 0»mer : nt Ciaji«5 E .mij-:> L f-ttitoos .ed in-kind gifu, of to our elderly clients and iheir fami- worker's compensation & food poisoning eas»s. Sports injuriBS, htad, nack ana bacK pain lyter r,ard»-are frDm the Chaw • Municipal: Court: DW(, traffic; "disorderly, . . • If yours is B chiropraeiie case, we wilt tall your, ,; •Jin. or for community outreaqh," said If not, »v« will tel! you too. •rs-'sf, fienr: knd grant., support juvenile & "Criminal cases. : Jacqueline Vogelmann, executive * Consumsr &^"Commercial Litigation, . ;. ; 15 Village Plaza, South Omngft thj V*:*J" :P;.tundi*ion: Wfe. arc director of SAGE. free &>r»ul»tldn - Summit • (§08) SSZ-IBiS , ' • • r.g 'jriji-j ;-_, pyr^hase the 5D.fl-

ani ;.fa:r;;r;g Urn: will:enable ui SAGE is a not for-profit a|ency -?>-ar? tfls" *•;;! td SAGE';.* s;r>e. si:i)B^« Kaff 'efficie-ncv in hcadquanered in Summit, which pro- Learning Geiiter ADVERTISE YOUR PROFESSION HERE enng iTTKT itr.jit'i and edu-i- vides aduli day care, Alzheimer's day sni ;r;fr.i-Tr,s;iori on aging to near- tare, home health aides, eldercare Hopeline Learning Center 5'X/ fra:, -,idcr adults and their consultation, nutrition programs and For Only $20.00 per week caregive*' support groups for frail old- Tutormg For All Needs Success m school leads to KUOOMS ln life, '•>•* -£•;. '-n -jur L'impuwr to hfifp er adults and their families in Union, Tutoring inclydss wofkina with children and v~v.su; ^ar paperwork quickly Moms, Essex and Somerset Coun- test preparation, in PSAT, SAT, GED, TOEFL (ESLj, tc._meiy.;,-: that ^ernay u>e the ties; For more information, contact 801-761-64SB " Call 763-9411 • -•> 'f -?-r time for direct ?,er%'ice SAGE at (908.) 273-5550. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CONDtT»ON»NG CtTANfNG - "

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BIBBO NSW HOMES • SIDINQ DAMGEN 1IWTE STONE ADDITIONS Paper Hanging DORMERS • PARKINQ LOTS BBKBUUCOimMCTOR BATHROOMS 'DRIVEWAYS ROOFING * •'Suing & Painting CALL DECKS •SIDEWALKS by All Types ROOFING Repairs • Replacements FOR BASEMENTS • CONCRETE CURBS Residential • Indj^Tr.^i KITCHENS • BELGIAN BLOCK CUftONQ MIKE TUFANO Shingles »Tile DETAILS FREE ES TIMA TES Shingle • State • Fw.L'-r REFERENCES AVAILABLE Gutters • LeacJerj, .Slate -Flat 3. MEASURING FREE ESTIMATES References Available Repairs Free Estimate/Insured "If you con imofint It. it* can do It!" 716-9431 Quality Work at a Reasonable price 201-467-6200 FREE Th* Only Adxmniaft It utlng Advantage (90S) 665-1885 MARK MEISE 228-4965 1-800-564-8911 Springfield Aroa • Fully Insured. Over 15 Yeirs Experience 908-M7-5«15 HUMMEL5 INSTRUCTION 1 Hummels TAICHI Hummels G£T READY foR A Busy SUMMER - PLACE YOUR AD MERE BEGINNERS WELCOME Hummels Springfield, NJ MORE INFO. CALL I -800-564-89/ / Hummels • ASK foR SHERRY 1201 402-7411 201-258-1223 SUMMIT OBSERVER -SPRINGFIELD LEADER - MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 — PAGE 9 Passing the torch Support group aimed at elder care SAGE. Inc. a community resource for eidereare since involved in caring for an older person, hut there is also the 1954. is embarking upon its J7th year of providing support a very real issue of the caregivers neglecting their own groups and programs desif ried for the caregivers of elderly emotional and physical well-being, because they are con- .spouses, relatives or friends. The People Responsible Tor sumed with fulfilling the needs of their elderly relatives, Elderly Persons Caregiver Support Programs are led by a We believe that it is important for people who are caregiv- trained professional facilitator. Each monthly meeting ers to be able to share their experiences with others who are includes an informational session and time for open in a similar situation. These support group meetings pro- discussjon. vide both a forum for open discussions, and an opportunity The next meeting of PREP will take place on Sunday at to share information and problem solving strategies." 1 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield Ave, SAGE, a not-for profit community resource for older in Summit. There are also evening PREP meetings at the adults and their families, provides adult day care. Alzheim- SAGE Spend-A-Pay Center, 550 Springfield Ave. in Berkeley Heights, SAdE's PREP Support Group is er's day care, home health aides, companion services, a offered free of charie to people who care for an older per- Meals-orn-Whiels program, a Tel-Assurance Friendly call son. Participation in other SAOE programs in not a prere- program, and other activities appropriate for the older quisite for participation m PREP. adults and (heir families. SAGE is located at DeForcst "We recognize the difficulty of being a cartgiver for an Avenue in Summit, .. . . elderly relative/' said SAGE Executive Director Jacque- For more information concerning SAGE programs, call line Vogelmann. "Not only are there many eorieems (908) 273-5550. -,•. , . OBITUARIES Paul P. Brown Born jn Springfield, Mr. Porter angelo, a brother, fidel, J sister Clara Ir.ed in WaUnngton Crossing for two Bacr, nine grandchildren and lour Paul P. Bruwn, 73. of Summit, died vears. He WJLS employed at MemII- great grandchildren July 10 jn his home I A nth in Princeton Born in Vancouver, British Colum- +na. Brown lived TTrSt:arveaTetw7~N~Y . Surviving arc his faiherT Walter M. John Murawsky Porter' and a stter, (i-ltire Brong hffnrr moving tn ^ijmmit m TT77 He John.Muraws.ky. 64, of Mountain was property manager for the Robbins The Columbiettes of Msgr Francis X. Coyle Council 5560, Springfield, recently ,ide died July 1'' in Si Barnabas Med Agency in I 'nion for 20 years and had Elizabeth Nowak installed their officers, for the 1997-98 year. Left is the new presdient, Pat Cook of previously worked in management bummit accepting the gavel from past President Rose Anne Citro of Springfield If F.ii/.abeth Nowak, 96. of Mouniain- Born m Long Branch Mr Murals with the Robertson Co of Pittsburgh you would like information regarding membership in the Columbiettes, call (900) •ud£" died July 14 m CK'erlook Hospi ky lived in Tnion before moving in for 25 years Brown vjr%^d v.rth the Lai. Summit Mountainside 17 years ago Ht: had Royal Canadian Air f-orc-j dunne Bom in Poland, Mrs Nowak lived been Mcc president and president for World War II in Germany and Newark before mov th1.- Welfare hund of tht- Toanul'Jr^ Surviving are hi' A iff PeEd, Mnuntamside 14 year-, agf) She Lin.al 575 rn Union for 32 vctrs Concert features classic soul music daughters Mis.. Paula Btuwn Curmi wa«-» m^mher-fif t^e PoW^h Wwt»?'» Ivefor-r rennns in 10O^ a, ex-jculi-.e dnd Mr": Claudia Brown Dta/. three -\lltarKC VJ^ m Nov.ark and tfte AJ>J Hd,ML M')tow,n S'iul Rhythm &. tfj(Ja> Th«- group's commitment and riegin at 730 pm and admission is director r>i<.ters Mrs Anne Br'iu,n \^ciirr iie-.hip of PtdVer and the Rosar} Altar BIUL-S and DIU.II will fill Bchn Lake Liimaidii'-rn.- hdvf allou-ij them to fret' Lawn chairs and blankets art , Survivihc are his wife. Su/anrie. a Mrs Ruiti Piemnt and Mrs Man. S'>ci?t> h-ithaiSt SianislausChur.fi. Park. MouriUinsidc when the I'niiin (our the inuntry<. arena-, (healer, .tronpK recommended fur this out V>n, John Michael a djughter Col I.o*d and three griirid'.hildr?-: .New ark f'nunt> Surnrri'r ,\n- f-.Ii'.al prv- dub-, perl firming in ihov-s vtith door., natural amphitheater'- Picnic i«rn M a hrnthcr Mn.ha<*l, two srs- >'.*riN Tlr_ S-jfi>dU'tnal Soul ("PUVJT. GJJ, t s Bonds Ilit Cr>std), 'I In- dinn-r. are eriLouragtai A rHrj_-,n- Surviving ar^ a son Stefan thr?e ('.T< Kath'-nri'- Sutt'in and Barhara on Auf I Tnl"'m u Chnstje Tommv V,'K rnent sUnd and rest foom-. T. '>r_(J >r, ih'_' 1 r,i .j, < ount> and manv rnort able at the site Anthon» f MO'/J >•", r>f Spnrif- '-." F-r-jn_'r,/ka Matuv/ P grand^h-l- B'-JM .' ("he.cn f r- ••rr.lih-r .tnti M'.- mu,n. of rrwiiv top field, died July 13 at Lnion Ho\pnaJ drjn nj i ! great AtiMind"! S'"A Jerv. this'Jicninp drii ,t * 'epical s'-t hv the Sen ,diional Fclio |,jj •_• Park is l S'.ul ("njiv.-r-. includes vmf.'v.ui.h J<. niently. off Route 22 (JII trie in I nion before moving to Spnnp- keeps your college student close to •Mil f"dtur-_ hit ol ParVs and Recreation hotline at ''jr "I'>ps ( train ''I uent\-H\c Mik-s. 11 \ e Summer Arts Festival corn.ens ion f o of N'i«vAT\ r r f Pcs i*^^v rx-f /T . moMfiir t<"» T^irn', Ri^ C L jri'i lr,-_ i) J,ivt r.,g._-t)|._-r. tht-iT run of Mt- Ju>t d I utle More fimt:.' tact the Union County Division of < ould Sunn mtr are hi-u.ifi Jvan a VT. •T !-J iimr ai." Ht ii', i n>caiLU"" Sour P'JV hdrrri-ifn', rtivthm section v ^ 686-9898 It. Be I'm Falling In U.ivc" and mariv Parks, and Recreation at (908) Mijniri J> four sister"., Cuncetts ' 'ii f ir Sbf)f/-R»ei. for 25 year ami hnrn?, hav// made 0K: Sensational r and trtt^r the four digit more of Motown"s classic hits S.27-4W0. Aug.-*20 will be Big Band enti f rarn.es <" orvi. Fa .c Sonan > d^ic! and reared ir> I77"1 M" Mane •*&. S-fUl r>uiv.-r <>ne "I th'.j must exci '>e'^Liiun number bt'low-' This weekly installment of Union Night featuring the Sammy Kaye Lillian Pirori'j dfid four brolfi'T, Tiern'r-r r f in? T 'n ••-/' p-j^yj and C '. tri Kind. ui the fjjuiji Countv «, Summer Art*; Festival will 'Orchestra Joseph DomitiiLl P.i.ti jr.d m-r.idJ V-'^kc^ Innn AF1-'T RELIGION r/i'J f j'jafJ Mfi ' r i'ar: T T'>TTI' P • r Stanley Cornfield • H- -JC '. '••- "\i~y*- '•' "h* P.»r, ••e Verse Fi T^ ^d- IidiMri Amsn^ari Club A- a Stanley Conindd, 74. of Spring TTK-mb»T of the Bayvieifc Wheelmen fi'-kJ died Junf 2*5 at home Call Everyday! f" \.^|e ("tub in Nrwdj-J Mr Born in Washmgtor- IK Mr NEW MINISTER' — J.E. 1 _• Mir.st.'J in rr.an. roa: f*)^* -, J fi^-." Reeves, Jr., chairman of Cornfield lived in Spnngfieid for •ihe"f >r ,?*nn, greeting Pastor Leon F. officer f>f Sharon Life S»> le a Mil) ( cirmeU F . 'nrcj dauphtcri. L>j|ofi" Weaver, the new minister burn manufacturer of mirrors and pit '"nil. tni1 I "rcn/'' drrj l_^jui>e C 'I- V,'rjKK.Mi- at the United Methodist ture frames for 52 v<.-ar»> Mr Corn- Church in Summit. The field icrved in the Arrm dunnp World summer hour for worship is War 11 10. a.m. with coffee fellow- Survning are his vufi- MdP. J a ship time following. All are son. Ridiard a daughter, <"aroi two welcome. sisters. Jean Cambrey and \JI\*, Calderone School of Music fidwen, and a grandchild EST. 1975 Certified Teachers Kevin Porter ' . Piano, Organ, Accordion, Keyboard, / Voice, Woodwinds, Brass, Kevin Porter, 44, ol Washington,, Crossing, Pa, frwrnerly of Spnng Guitar, Drum, Strings field, died July f> at his home and Lessons for the Learning Disabled WORSHIP CALENDAR "KINDERMUSIK KAMP" for Ages 2-7

f lli.li SLIUMIJ .'ui'l prc-Rclipom SCIK«>I agrd day moriiii>g.i, after our 8;fX) AM .service*, we i Service. 7 30 p r/i Hf'»(y f 'niinurii'<) i\ BAPTIST 'hraicil al all - wnrnhip itn.'.e.'. Hie cliunh 34 Ridgedale Avenue ilulJrMi 7>w _»)njfi>guc al«> sponsors a study Maimonideii' legal c™k. and from 9:00 1 281 MAIN ST. KVANf;KL MAIV7IST CIILHCII "CHRISf NurM-ry Sc Imil. Wntncn'i league. Men's A M.-10.00 AM., we have an ailvanced prog- all num . are liaiii EAST HANOVER MILLBURN Ol 'K IIOIT AND F'F A<"L " 242 Shurjnke Rd . C.'luh,. >f>UIJi fUoufa for flflll Uirougli t-vcllUi ram m die study of Jewish law. On Shabbat (973) 428-0405 ^jTiuijUthl. '201 j 379-4351 kcvCTMxJ FrcJtf- yjMkri. ami a busy Adult F>lui iUion program afternoons we review tlie weekly Biblical por- METHODIST (973)467-4688 K-lr K Mjtlryi STimr |'4Mrir Sunday 9 10 A S.-ntf^^' Lcaiuif. mceu regularly. I:<* im>re tion in liglit of (roditioiial and coiitempofly The SPKL*»C;FIELD KMANl'FJ. UNITED AM tiiMc StlK«i) ffif ^11 agt*^ inicrcAlinp «l«- uifi.*iii.-ilir>ii. |i|..-a.« i (iii^ I (jur office duntif toiiihicriiajief. klwccn Ik mlnhuh and u-ei. for wlulu. 10 30 AM . Wurilup SttVKt METHODIST CIIURCII. ktai-.d «i 4'. ma'ariv firayers We have a dynamic Sislcr- «fiUi Nurtcry tare and children'* tlimth diun.li Mall in Springficlil, M nr.ii-' f^i>l- hffxj, vibrant Junior aiid Senior NCSY cliap- 5:30-7.fW f M Sunday ev«iuig AWANA prfjg ol all age*.and backpouiKlt ifp ) ;» I' ""• FM I'Myw. f'raiM: a(W B'llile Study - Adulu a/cJ 273-8130 Wilhaiii B..Horn, RaWji J^Ki Rotli are a family orieried iiKxlt-ni Ortliudox corn- A.M We are a warm and wcltf-rfiin^ t'tijrrr)^ LET THE BIBLE SPEAK iurof IlnJi Gmop Su|)cr-Seriifjr» mod K/iif*nck. Camor Jarnce Wilnort. (Yeiideru munily and we welcome you to join with us for lion of CliriMiaiis. wh» galltrr lf'j.'r'Jier ir^ t>- the 3ff1 Tlmrwlay (if taclrnjtxxli al 11 00 AM llic Summil lewttii C^nununity Center (SiCC> our programs. Rabbi Alan J Yuler and Rabbi encourafwl in tlie faith, strenptlvni in liopr. 3ii"l Active Y"«rJi MrinMry - Jintior/Scnifjr Hi&ri u an egaJiuriah. cori»ervalive lyrugc^ue. »erv- Ixrael B. TUOK-T. Rar*u Emeritus. Dr. Leard emfK'wtTe/J to be r>rave S/KJ faithful fcill'iytri Wjde-Kajige Mus.it frograiti Aitifrfe'Parking irig fannliM from Summil arid nearly 35 MK • Slrulowil?., PresKlerit of )esus fliKM.-Child care and'iiur.i^ry or- 1 Pet. 4:11 Ciuri'li u «|in[>f«cd witii a cliiif lift. All art rouiitlmg town* Shatihat Friilay Jcrvtce* are available'.fi'llowuiK Uie pan of rtur *.(>rtl.iip ••'•< invjied a»«I weloffrted Id participate in worslnp field at 8:30 PM Salurday Sliabbai Scrvtca are JEWISH -REFORM v«e ilui I' especially gearct EPISCOPAL firS Friday of each month al 7 (XJ PM In addi- pa.-i.ir Prv Jeff Marfcjy al 5'M ^ "'n*-/' Readers beware of Pat Robertson's Modern Day Miracles. tion to- regular Saturday Sliabbai nerviccjt. a fjrecnniati. Pre-Stlniol Director; Bruie Pilmaji NT. STtJ'tlKN'S CHURCH- 119 Mini Sueel. Preudcf*. Tepiple Slmarey Slialom is a Pat Robertson cairns that C7od would perform miracles loday Millhurn. (20t)-376-06K8-4 blocfcj frf.m Young Family Shahhar Service*, for: famliieji PRESBYTERIAS with children age* 2-7, U field every Uiird Refwro congregation afniiateIIKII as he did in Bible Times. Trm is a perfect example of (2 Tbcss. Ceiilcr 11K; R-piscfijial Omith hx Of American Hebrew CongregatKiis fUAHC), HKST PRESBYTEKUS t-IILKCH 'ii'i 8S4, SI. Sk^Jien'* aii,.4iui/c are »pir tliere is a tcrvice for preaciKxil children, llie ^7'>-4"i2'l Sunday ) ru*--* f'T .ill Ji" SiCC rehgtous jctiool provide* trannK-tion for •with rrKnrthly Fa^nily Service* al 7,30 PM 9cr*k" nually Imripry HIT Rev furtc Tarplee, «ecK>r. Salurday monung.Torali study clou-begun at TlicKo.'Judy Baldwin. Aiwiciatcd, Roten children from Kindergarten tluxxjgji tjiuic 7 10:15 a in. (July and August 9,30 ».m>. witli Jesus warns that all these modern day miracle workers fake and Po*t-firaduate ilauc* for Gradeit 7 thrcjugh 9 11AM followed by worship at 10 70 AM nursery facilities and care provided OpjKjrurn T*riiiiiUTl; MUJIC DifccKir. WEtKLY ACHVI- Religious ichtx-il clasve* meet on Saturday healers, and fortune tellers are impostors and their claims arc TIES1 Sumljy*: 8.W) a m. Holy Commuidfjn in 12. The'SJCe aliooffen a cotnpli-tc prc-scliool ties for persriBngs f« grades K,3; on Tuesday SIK! 'Ctrisijan educaiion, Cliotr, church activiliet wholly false and fraudulent (Acts 8:9-11 1 3:6-1 Oj. 'liliMeiul laij;uag£, UE Keclor preatjiing 'Iliurwiay afJenKK»L« for 4-7. anil tuevliy r Nurncry SCIKIOI, Wre T^o. dtnigi^] for child- and fell"w/Jnp C'omrnuruon fira Suiuijy n( 10 fKI a HI Holy ('tit\nu»tin»\ m ciHilctriporary evenings for poa bar/bat (itilyvah siudems Pre ren 18-24 monUis and * parejit/c^regivcr arvj a each montli: I-ailies' Benevolent Society - lu Ijiiguj^c, hiu*it by JJut cjK>ir.. Cli/fch SCIUKJI scl«>ol, classes are available for chiliJrcn ages Parent* and Enrichment program for Wedncwiay of each rmwith a* 11!/) am. ft* rlnblrcn K 6 n»W in^sery care alwj al 10 00 T/i (Jroupji 4 Hie Temple has Hie suppiift of an The Word of God teaches that these men and women arc- am 11:30 a m ailult fnfunu and uitergeiKra- Kindergarten-aged children. A wide range of Ladies' Evening Group - 3rd Wednesday of 1 active- .Sistcrliood.' Bn^hcriiotuJ. and Youlli servants of Satan disguised as angels of light and wolves in UOJIJI priigrain.i. 7;00 fin; V'wUi Group Ux Adult Educalioti Program* i* offered as well as each mohill al. 7:30 p.m. KaffceUat.«:h - 1M • Seterliood. Men'* Club, Yooiig Couple* Group A widera/|ge<>f progralns include Adult 1 grade* 9-12 Tucwtoy* 7-30 pm Education for Hducalion, Social Action. Interfaitli Outreach! alii rd Tuesday of each mont> at 9 30 a.m . sheep clothing. Mriii»)/y, ai«l aituli Bit'le Wudy lirJti/ig (ailh - Group and Senior Adult Group, For rmire nifw Clioir every Thurwlay at 8 0*1 p rn in \tir mation about programs or membersliip. please Single* and Setuors. Tor more inforliialioii. call (Man 7:1 5, 21-23, Matt 24:11.2V2S, 2 Cot 11:13-15. 1 Tim aiid everyday h.fc. MuriUily boi>k ducUMiuiB (lie Temple ofHce, (201) 379-53H7 Chapel Hie Rev Daniel J Rtmcll. it. Pantor Many oji«>nunilic» fi< tcrvke f;OK''l'NO- call the SJCC office at 273-8130 1 4:1, 1 Jn.4:l; STRINOS IM-ORMATION F'ACKi-T CALL LUTHERAN ROMAN CATHOLIC JEWISH - ORTHODOX THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF" ST. HOLY CROSS LUTHKRAN CHL'KCH 639 JAMES, 45-South Springfield Avenue. Spring- DO NOT be deceived, God is NOT mocked and failure to CONGREGATION ISKAKL 339 Mountain Mountain Avenue, Springfield. O7O8I JEWISII-CONSER VA TIVE Avenue, SpringTield 201-467-9G6V). Daily ser- field. New Jersey 07081. 20J-376;3O44 SUN- discern the truth from error is FATAL. 201-379-4525, Fax 201-379-BK87. Joel R DAY EUCHARIST Sat 5 30pm Sun 730. TEMI'l-E. IJJml AllM UY Temple Drive, vice* arc 6;30 A.M. and 7:15 A.M. and 15 Yoss,. PasHf^Opr- Sunday Worship 'Service 9 00. 1030 a.m.. 1200 Noon Kecoficiliatiofi. Springfield. 376-0539. I'ewy Ripjiacl Kanfc, minute* before Sunset. Tticre u one mlnyab o» lakes ptate al 10 a.m ar JONATHAN DAY- Sundays and civil holidays at 8:fX) A.M. with Sal I 00-2" 00 p rn Weekday Masses 7 00 A THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rabbi: Ricliard Nadcl. Ca/»or,' Simon Rosen- TOM-'KKOIONAI, HIOH'SCIIOPL. Mountain 8:00 a.m. bacli. President BtLfi Alnn in a/i egalitarian. Shabbat arid Holiday *ervice»w 7:30 A.M. and Ave. .Sfiruigfield For information ;ibouiour '—•" (Matt 16 18,Eph 523, Rom 16 16, Col 118) ST. TERESA'S OF AVILA, 306 Mi>rris Conservative temple, wiUi f*ogram/ning for all 9.00 A.M. We offer a full range of religious, rnidweek children. Icen. ;uid aduli [>rowrain.'i. Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901. 908-277-37.00 Millburn Mall Suite 6 ages. Weckil.iy .iLTVitc* (including Suntlay cultural ami sticial prograiiiining. On Monday contadl Hie Cliurch Office MoiKlay -. through Sunday Masses: Salurday, 5;30 PM; Sunday evening and Friil.'iy morning are conducted al evenings, we learn Biblical arclieolugy from Thursday, 8:30-4:00 pm 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, NJ. 7 30.9 (K), 10 30 AM. 12 (* Noon. 1 15 (Span- i.m AM * 7:45 HM; StiabtMT (Friday) 7 30-8 30 P M . and from 8 30-9 30. we will isli), 5:00 PM in Uie aiurcli; Oiildren'* Mac Jewish experience in RKDEKMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND 9:30 AM Memorial Hall will resume Seplem, 6 P.M. Evening Service. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study. sunset; Sunday, festival & holiday America., Plea*e call Our -office for information regarding our ipecial programs. These offer- •SCHOOL, 229 Cowperthwaile PI; Wemfield. ber 14lh, Weekday Misses 7 (K). 8 30 AM, We offer BASIC BIBLE STUDIES FREE mortiiiigs-9:(K) AM. f'a/nily and children .ser- ings assume no Hebrew or Judaic background Rev Paul E Krit-vh. Paitor. (908) 232-1517 12:10 PM; Saturday weekday Ma.vi, 8:30 AM. vices are>niidutled regularly. Our Religious If you have a Bible question, Pleas« Call (908) 964-6356 whatsoever. Our Tuesday evening session is Beginning Sunday, July o, Surniner Worship Holy Days: Same as weekday masses witli a School (iliird-scvcnlli graile) meeU on Suriday Harry Parsaud Evang«hsi devoted to the religious iltougtit of Maimo- Tunes are as follows: Sunday Worship Ser- 530 PM anticipated Mass and a 7:30 PM even- OIKI Tuesdays. TUcre are formal clajsei for Ixxji nides, offered in Uie Hebrew language. On .Suri- vices, 8:30 and 10:00 "a.m. .Sunday morning ing Mass. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Satur- Nursery available. Wednesday Evening Wor- days 4:00 - 5:00 PM. PAGE 10 — THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1997 SPRINGFIELD LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO Weather keeps department busy Traffic mishaps highlight police activity Puppet play An assortment of weather-related will conclude incidents kept Springfield's firefigh- FIRE BtOTTER Springfield ters pn their tnes July ft through July A broken brake light can land Road wasn't the place to be last matinee series 12 POLICE BLOTTER weekend. fir<.t blaze occurred in the area of you in the Springfield jail— if you "The Toy Box" presented on Aug. • The si it-day period started with a have an outstanding arrest warrant. 20 at 1:30 at TraHside Nature A Sci- downed power line on Meisel Field at South Spnng field and Evergreen The first accident occurred at This is what a Plainfield man wound up with two cars going into ence Center in Mountainside, will ft 07 am July ft A possible fire and a avenues 1:29 p.m, July 6 and two 9:37 p.m. when a Toyota shot found when he was pulled over by a close out Trailside's Wednesday later irarwformer Maze brought units more flared along Mountain Road at a fence at the Intersection of MeUel across the highway from Lawrence Matinee Series for the summer. nut if) a Fadem Road suH-siatipn 9:33 2:17 and 7:17 a..m. July 9. Township Police officer on Route Avenue and Milltown Road 9 a.m. and collected an Acura which was a m. July 6 and 7:56 a,m July 10. All • Two, trucks assisted Springfield 78 East 9 p.m, Friday. The driver, July 17. The driver of a Pontiae traveling in the left lane. Both ears According to the Union County hands went to a Route 22 business for Police and First Aid Squad crews on a identified as Lemcul Harris III, 29, two-door was attempting a lefthand were towed and their drivers Board of Chosen Freeholders, "The was found to have a Union County Toy Box" performed by Preston Foef- a reported roof fire 9:57 a.m.. and i three-car accident with injuries at the turn onto Milltown when he was injured while the Toyota operator, warrant out for aggressive assault ' der, will delight audiences young and sparks coming from the roof of a Mor- .Morris arvd Maple Avenue interscc- struck by an oncoming Toyota, who said he lost traction on a with a gun and a domestic violence old alike. Using original music and no ris Avenue office building t Y:\9 p.m'!innR:27 p m JuK 9. A truck ftre on Both cars had 10 be towed from the puddle, was given a summons. The , charge, '.•••..- • ., • words, Foerder performs in view wilh Juh '1.2. . •'.••••• Route 22 EsM ai ? 53 p m. and an a'cti- fence at 440 Meisel Ave, and its second mishap was between two hand puppets*, illuminating the puppe- • The owner reported that his car drivers reported injuries, Buicks 4:11 p.m. Saturday when • The squad was tending to a uti!it> sated alarm at a Skylark Road home teer's art of playing with toys ptile fire at Mountain Avenue and t'2k p.m rnunded out the long da>. was damaged while parked at a • A rear-end accident was served one stopped to merge onto Route 22 Nelson Plate 6:3.2 p.m July 9 v,hcn a • The department responded to South Springfield Avenue apart- up before the Morris Avenue Taco and the other didn't. Tickets are sold a! the door the day three niher accidents over five days. ment July 17, He found the passen- Bell 2,15 p.m. July 17. The driver of the performance for S4 per person nearby homeowner approached about • Other rear-end 'accidents ger, side door dented and the right of an eastbound Ford truck was and the show is for ages 4 and up a fire in his basement. A power line The incidents included a two-car, included a Ford Explorer versus a front quarter panel scarred behind attempting a lefihand turn onto the only For more informaiion, call went down during a passing thunder- crash m trie intersection of Meisel Jeep Wrangler On the Schaffemoth storm onto an exposed iron, waier Avenue aT>d Milltown Road 10:29 the wheel well. restaurant lot when she was hit by a Trailside at f90gj 789=3670. Mitsubishi two-door, Road approach to South Springfield pipe, sending '12,500 volts into the urn' JuK 6 and tn assist State Police • Failed brakes was blamed for a Trailside Nature &, Science Center • A southbound Ford wagon Avenue 1:47 p.m. Saturday and a household's wiring and doihes dryer and local firs? aid with a car versus truck mishap which damaged a is a facility of Union County Division along Meisel Avenue stopped for a Chevy versus Toyota crash at the Reinforcements were mailed K> con- guardrail accident on Route 78 West Tros Avenue apartment July 17 of Parks and Recreation traffic light before Milltown Road Route 22 East I turn at the Lido tain the fire a) Mountain A'venue 6-15 in Union 8 M p m July 8 A third, The operator of a 60.060-1h. White Diner ab«uttu,o hours later Four tii 9:24 a,m, Friday when it wai hit p m. an8 fbr an arcing v.'irc in a tree at involving a rear-end ai'ddeni between Brothers garbage truck was backing the six people imnhed in the latter PUILIC No-nci T'lnkwr and Brjani avenues 10 0^ a Trvfita and an auto parts wagon at from the rear by a Nature's Trees down a dnveway with a dumpster as,udem reported injuries and the lot PHF! j^Ja close i?L5 in van from Bedford Hills, NY. Neith- c-jlor vl p m M.iuntain and Clinton avenues, cart in low when he said the brakes driver a.as summfmscd er driver nor the three Ford passen. anus • Dr% ,.r-ndi:it.jn.>. and errant sparky ... rcsuHcd jri a trip,in the hospital for jAse uui *i6.«4lt The uyck, which WORK ENVIRONMENT gers were injured. The tiwtsfias • Downing a tmffk light p>>l, Flas. r £,g^< j here afe retreiarid gii* 0 f E^t-j ^« i.i.rii,ib-uit;d tri rhrte brush fire?., the v*i> participants H3H am JuK 10, damaged an apartment wall, was r • Another accident involving two ¥•» f ** per* irrr rf towed at the driver's request WAS fnund as an inappropriate turt the es&* !r-ii&- |-fb iReason cars and a left-hand turn happened Jur light htadedne^ h\ a Hondj "^ ^ be r i ^it I ' f=*5 . fr p. PtJSUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Backing up was also hard to do at nearly four hours later . A GMC Accord dmer Saturdav night The 1 iFFTi tti the Barnes r.rj j rV Tf*** OFrDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODI TAKE NOTICE, thai me Regjia westbound South Springfield ture on the southwest i_rimer rt OF TMI TOWNSHIP OF BPBiNOFlELD 1 Bd f Hi fi3 cury four-door was exiting a space Avenue onto Benjamin Drive when Moms A%enu; and CaldM,ell PlaL'' COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW gus' '3 iaS7 nas, *= r a^, * T" jrr j JIRSIY, CHAPTER 1ST - OOQS AND when he wa.% hit by an eastbound it was hit by a Honda at 6:40 p.m. at !(J \3_P m Th; dnv=r vthirts. ^ai CATS HELEN E KiW/D f Sf f r f • F -k r f fe§ r^ _ TAJtB NOTICE, trial r-<% 'ifrBgomg O"3< Se;F Volvo wagon with two passengers Both drivers complained of sore nmncM was passed and approved at a rsQu- wame to a rest it the southt^ji L ir imr < * f Boaffl Pi H at 3:21 plm. No iiyuiics or towing neck* but refused.a request for on- ner told p< liwC that ,h. f;li "!igh' calls were reporlea, scene attention, headed while tra\elms TOWNiMIP OF SPBINOFIELO COl/NTV OF UNION, NJ • An intended left-hand turn • Route 22 East ai Lawrence on Mtirn, A.enu Ciert; TAKE NOTICE, tr,a! Vie Hegu«f Meet- ing of me Rfffl Lereimj Baard S5-Iedi/I#g (;,• Tf,,jfS,aa,, jwir. 31 1&97 nut been PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD .'" "em Levehrtg B5ar5 COUNTY OF UNION, N,J SLt» July 44 1997 (14 SS, TOWNSHIP OF SPRINOFIELD NOTICE OF BID ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODI COUNTY OF UNION N_J NOTlOe IS HEREBY GIVEN that L Lw^s Qiff offtci^lg arid l*-*m ge OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, «ESOLUnON FOB AWARB OF A «s will b© rBeelvea by the Borough cier* O OF UD PBOFESSIQNAA SERVtCEB CON- Be* IT FURTHER ORDA NED 1 COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW UfJiON COUNTY, NEW JiRSEY of the Borough of MounLsinskJe tor SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS TRACT TO ROBERT A MICMAFLS P p 1B»7-ift» BNOW REMOVAL JIflSE¥, CHAPTER IBB FIRE PREVEN- RFPAIR OF MUNICIPAL SIDEV/ALKS TION^ AND SAFETY • V THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OP SWi will Be mnto and read j pyelic at AMD CURBS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS n s,6CT(O»; ! - AMENDMENT TME TOWNSHIP OF SPRINORELD, fr» Muntoipai Building, IMB Boute 28 prior \u smpl<3,m^ni CONTRACT BP97.13 COUNTY OF UNtOH, STATE OF NEW C*I«B:*,- '6a • "<¥*£ PFIEVE,NTION'AND Mounuunshte, N#w JetSBy on August 6 PHYSICAL c NOTICE TO BIDDERS JERSEY . 19B7 M B:3O am prevailing time The 's*' e < * is he'sBy sfnendwd as toiinws NOTICE is hereby given Biat seaiect bid,s * testing &fe3ti^na, 166-" tnfGugh WMEflEiS tr»« Township a* Spfir>o''©lfl Bids Shall be In aoeorBanqe with the #pfe&#tat.i© of t&r Vw fepaif sf^-iTiunieipal &4rjeyygik& and is in n©ea qf oontraairig lor trie servioei of a P*Br« and •p^lfieationp prapared by the BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED • curts el vafiqup locaiiont in th» TOWN- by sn #mplQ/&§ *ih^ Jersev urvfhfrr. £?Ffe Oodf, TowniNp Planner, to pBrifjrm servtoet for Borough At,Omey Proposal BEnks. speeifi. of fhs t SHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, UNION COUN- th bll a''' C.ai'lf? ifl! ,*.-'iil* •'. 15 i-ift'eby M Toitynihrp of springfieiF] ~ county of oatiOTiB and InstruCTions to biaders may be jFs. ma/ be TY, tiEVJ JERSI.V will be reoerved at tho Union. BtSte ol Nss JeHsy and " obialn#d si the OHIOB of the Borough Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SPFilNGFiELD, Eriaineer. *•*>•?• iCLE !•'_- FIBE" ZOfJES NOW THEREFORE, BE ff RESOLVED at the Mountainside Munleipai Building tins ts^ni a! Jj I'lg ArinaK, 20 North Trivett Averiue, Eprirtg.-' tiy the Townsf>ip Cflmmffles o! the Town- 1385 floute 22, Is,! floor, MpuntBmside QTit ts performed •t6.'4 s5TABUSMM.trJT The Fire fi«ld,'N_ew J«/&ey on MONDAY, AUdUBT p^^attr^f?^* t,f r*j£ T^wnihip gf SpnFigfieiFj ship of Spnngfieia, Coufity of Union stale r4#w J#fS#y. S^m© &utdr>rjf w *^&> #s*&5.^fi F^rfi 2Sngfi or Pirg Lanes 4, 1BB7 at IO1OO AM prevailing time of New Jsr^eJ. mat trie Mayor sna the Muri. Bidi muBt be made on trw Borough s Jtj^j^ B- ^.'-L'H^FTS%& wft*", tf>€? apprpvsi ol tn# The etiritract generally oonsiBte &' the icrpai Clerv o* the Township of Sprinafiela form of bid BhO must be enclosed In a sea- r " ~v,.~5. *vp Oi*^H^!?}## £3y Fe&OiUt'On Trie iii g are nareby aurtnorjjBfl. respeetiyBiy toeie- tofl (iny©iope addrBSBad to the Borough r .••A T^.MATtP Or ^LE T' F.,,Tt^* -l,c.a'?^^. ^id?r, igrigtfi inr] marV = * M-ik fermva! and p^ SLrte a.nd attest »o in sgr&sfrien' wtth Habtf. Cleffc. Borough of MoumalnstOe. 1385 sary t& Bpffd'o c >irjpat&r& rand ^* lians &f aaewalk in th# Wiciriity of A. Michaels, P P for services isTownsnip Boole 22, Mountainsiae, New Jersey pi&cp^ of offir-e equipment municipal Building. Sarah Bsiity Cf.'ie Planner lor the Township af Springfield ai mma ana hand d#llvBr#o at the place and Wh le p*-fltirrn ng tt-tm dL,tf**s of tta Center, Girl Seoul Hsysi, and tb© fnurv an nouriy fee oTIfffi oo as specrfie^y eoni hour namefl BMi shall be Bnfloraad rjn the tt"W srripErjysB is rtGca^iona I/ f&gu f ieippl parking lot across from iie Frre tfaet Tmacontraei is swaro#a unmout com-, Oiflswe ot me enveiopo with me name and WOR''1; FOREMAN petlttve" BlOding Bi a •professranal 6Sr^ioe Hou&e In accordanca witfi tne form of a«jdres* of m© bidtSef and feel or opf-rsts otj^cts r LEFi C*L LTAFF proposal, contract^ and 6peel.ficati&.nfi tstirrtraci" In sascrdaneis witfi NJS* "Bid P*ropeMl fof Snow R.movir 40A 11-5 'i)!«i(ii of Ihe Lsicai Eijoug QQ,,. dnd to f&t± h -Aith hrfr d^ and drrr-fS prepared by th© Enginegring Depart- Borough ef MountBln»ltJ« ^ r§qj r&d t 5,1 tracts Law. ano i& Bfi»Oiy# January m»m Of ttm TowfE-lup ol BfirmQlmki. SuNdtoig, IM RouK 22 cdtrfe of beta nee to sf*> or* "1997 ^i&o ineiLicJsd ii trig innia'igtion oT ri©w Each pfopotai muit pm aeeompanlsd by cr ins haws been filed in Itm amount si the bio. not to exceed Specific yl&ion abihti s r&qylfed by U6S7E MEC Jul^ S4, ' " .« o! u;i Clark ui Ifie TOV^NSHIP OF of &pnFigfiei3i in the Gounly TJ' Uniori and S20 OOO 00 and mads payable to the Bor- 'if-'hitj'iFiEl.D. and may be Pufehsi,ed by 5tai% of fJew Jert&y. held on Tuesaay - •-"- of Mriuntarrisra« ae a Propoaai j.i&-:.pac;Lva bid^efs at trie 011^41 ol tr«. evening. July 2i 1697 SUMMARV OR SYNOPSIS OF 'AUDIT REPORT FOF4 PUBLICATION SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS^ OF Ijr&f "AUDIT REPORT OF Trj^fi&^i!p of Springfield, Engineering HELEfJ E tfE« subrfiitlfid on tha forms pro- is in Deed of eonlrBcgng for the »«fvi^» of a Uhtomplsled-UUIlty 316,000 00 BOHOUQH OF. MOUNTAINSIDE 5 711 7HfJ B7 iee-1« FAILURE TO.". iWP-LBWBfJT ytded. in th# rnanrjef de&ignated trusrein Township Engirj#Br, tf» pertorrn leweM for NOTICE IB HIREBV-GIVEN that the fol. Defarrsd Char gee to FulurB Taxation . QeriBral Capital 5BS1 614 P6 fJOrj.A.epn.tivED ZON6", ." and •eguired by Oie SpeeifTeations They the Township of SpnngflelS. County of I'jimng propo»d ofdinaricB was introducBia TOTAL ASSETS S2B,562,64 1.1 5 S22,81 3^030 23 A Af^y p%f^iyri firrri of 'Lrjrprjratigri faihri'g must b# enqlosed in sealed envelopes, Union. State of New Jersey, ana ar.a passed on BrBt- readinp at a msBfing of trj l-f^mP'y ^rth ^rte implerrt^nfafion of rr-air/: bearing the ripfTie and addreti of the WHEREAS Ressiutton •""•97-16 was ria l*/a/.or and Council of tha Bofough of passed on January i. i»B7, ineorrestly and • i%fi§HC4: rjf ^ Fife Zonm or Fir^ Lane" as bidder arid th# name ef the project on M'iurilains,id».in the County of Unt&n, State LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE ' d!*%*ri%3 by th*% P*re D^parrfnpgrL? ihaH bQ the outBlde, flddressed to the Msyof and WHERIAS. the Local Public Comraats fj f Jaw Jersey, heid.on the 1 6th day ot July. . Sjjibj«;t1 !e.jfc f;np roj It, ensega Tw6 Hundred , Township Committee, TOV/N.BHIP OF Law U J.S A 40A.11-1 et, seq , requires a Itfti? ana that aaio ordnanoa will b# taken Bonds and Notes Payable IS 698,780 67 6.004,658,60 •SPOO OTJJ DolSart,. fjf fcj impjricionffier!! rir^t t^ SPRINGFIELtt, UtJldN COUIjtY, NEW resolution aytriorisng th# awaroof the ton. up for furthBr consideration for final pas- Ifnpfoveman! Authorizations 3.030,502 45 tract for profeswonaOBrvtoB* •mhout mm. %/rjeea Mh 'MQj day), or bom JERSEY, and must be accompanied by a tags al Bra fnBetina of said Borough Cfjun- Other Liabilities and Special Funds 1,021,686.20 1,681,466.43 rjetitive t»M and that fhs contract ftserf must B Any per^nn firm or gorpofahon (hat Cerilfted eheck, cashier's check, or bid ui to be held in the Muni'eipa! Building. 1365 AfnofUzalion of Debt for Fix»d Capital Acquired w be available for inspection 'fias ©slabifified a Fife Zon^ of Fif# Lafi% borid in the form, provided of net litf fteu'ii 22, Mtjyniainsida, Ns* Jertsy on tr-ie Aulhorized 460,34 2,17 392,788.17 j than 1O% of the amount bid. Said ctieeii NOWTHEREFpftE. BE IT RESOLVED v/^isn^has HQI be^n appfovert by th§ToWn Ifctr. day of August, 1(fO7 at S:O0, or as RB&arvs lor Fixed Assets 10,718,834.43 8,611,530.6)3 or bid bond may not be les* than S5M by fhe Towniriip Comrfimee M the Town, •Hitin thareafter as Uid mailer can lk> Resarve for Certain Assets Recefyabls 477.B10 85 1,234,271.41 tnip OcimrTiin»6 by rsriciiuiiori, thali &s sub. nor shall it be more than 520,000 and ship of Springfield. County of union. Stale 1 ,610,61 B.Op Jew iri IFm p**ftaiti>#6 f.et fenh in .paragraph- reasr-ied, at which time and plaea all per- Fund 1,467.895,84 must be iceompinitrj by a Conmefit of of f4ew Jersey, that Resolution No B7-1BI8 &Fjris who may be Interested theraln will be Surety ttalernent ih the form provided hereby declared void, ana TOTAL LiABILmiS, RI9IRVE8 16&-19" DEFINITiOrJS g.tfen an opporturtity to be heard-concwrv- S22,668,641.15 $22,813,03023 from o Surety Company Btating that the BE rr-FURTMIR ABSOLVED by the ifa the bams, AND FUND BALANCE A. FarKtnfj . .standing or wafttrig fj! a . Surety Company will provide the bidder Township Comir.irtee of the Township .of vehicle not aciuaMy engaged m re with a bond for 100% of the Contract Sonngfieia County of LJfMOn, Slats of M#w JUDITH E, OSTY dh amount in the event that the Contract is Jersey mat the Mayor ana the Municipal BOROUGH CLERK COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPEBATIONS AND CHANGE unitj-ii, in obOFJiijneii In Iralfif, .fiigns, fjr awarded to the bidder, A Nun-CeJiusi^ri . CierV of the Township of Bprtngfielid ar* • OBDiNANCI 972-87 IN FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND ' £iigrjai&' • . . .,-•,.'. Atli'iiiyit nnrf a rtec'jid ol Rfer,«nt Cofiiratt hereby authoniea. rsspeelively, Jo eieeuie ••-...., YEAR 1996 YEAR 19BB ' r AN ORDINANCi iSTABUSHINQ THE B Standing - any cessation of move- A,VMrFJr, rriuE,! aEisCj aetornp^ny !l*t; prf,p JS€il and atteaf to an agreement with-KaMer *. POSITIONS AND JOB DESCRIPTIONS REVENUE AND QTH6R INCOME REALIZED, frif^nt CJ! a y&hitl%, wriathFjr osQupiad or riot, . gri it,K ifjfiim provided kimtSt, for the ^ervloes si Hobert C OF CERTIFIED r»UBU0 WORKS MANA- when neceasary to avoid eonfhet K P E , as TownBhip Engineer lor OER AND CERTIFIED WASTEWATIR Fund Balanea Utilised S 62S,ZOb.OO S 1,230,000.00 Tpwnihippf Spnhgfiejd ai a monthly fa Othmt Thani __.._. E" TB««TiMrBMT .3,420,702,0G Sv6B0,94.4.94 directions rj! a PcJice Officer, or traffic'sign rtcjuireirifenit, ol p L. 1675 Ghiipier 127 lor noun* rate of ilOO 00 as sfjeeHiBd by eon- OPERATOR AS REQUIRIQ BY THE Local Properly Tax Levies rjt &iqrial , ... - . : an. uMirrriative . action program for e^ijsl Collection of Deiinquen! Ta«»s and : traM dalsd iBnuary 1; 19TT Thrt oonfraet to STATE OP NIW JEBSIY mU-zo ENFCJHCIMENT • ^friployment'opportunity ' a«aro»d witnout eompetitivB btaoing •» a BE IT ORDAJNED, by trw Mayor and Tax Title .Liens" 203,583,23 323,645,13 Tri* Police Department BhaM have con. fjiridere must alto eqmpl/ .with tf-** professional service contract" In Wooor- Council of th» Borough of Mountainside, Collection' of Current Tax L*vy 15.362,4aci 32 14,361,648 34 Current juri&diciifjn with thr> Fire Depart- ro'tmromerits of P.L..-1&77 C»-iapter 33 dantie with N JS A 40A 11-Sfi)(»)(!) of County of Union, State of New Jersey that $ia,7(,c,23a 41 muni 113 tjritorce tfHJ provisions rjt thi& arnefidirig Hie Local Public Contracts La^. tnB Lofeal Public contracts Law. tha following establishes and describe* tha Total Income Ariien: . yifJFJ&rB must submit a statement, settirig TAKE NOTICE, Jhat the,for#golng Resol- position 01 certified Public Works Manager i! • RATIFICATIOfiJ , I'jilli tlia nirnes and addresses of all thie ution was adopied at a Bagular Meeting of and OarBflad Waslewalar Supply 1 Treat- EXPENPITURES . , py tlfjcKhoiders 6l Die ct,rprj>alic>ri or iT.iimbiiri the Township Gommttisa of ihi Township ment System Operator as required by the Budget Expenditures; -jih&r'provisions and termB ol the Code ol of Hie partrier&hip wfiFj own ten perf-eni of Springfield in tne County of Union and Slate of New jersey; Municipal Purpo&es S 6.139.23269 $ 5,764,068,48 'he To«riih'ip'of Springlieia shall remain in no"'4j of rtK,re of ito ttFjeH, or hays a ten State of New Jersey, heifa sn TuesOey 4,115,577.78 3,728,378,60 •fvening. July 22; 16B7 . . BE IT FURTHER OROAINID. that -the County Taxes full fore,* aM' effect' percent <1DV&^ or gfuijt&r int£,re&t i^i tt*e job deseriptJort for lh« position of Cartified Local and Regional School Tanes 8,440,688.12 7,460,936 32 . SECTION III - SBVERABILITY HELEN E KEYWORTH C4i&s of pariner&tiip Public Works Manager Is as fwlaws; Other Ejipenditures 140,428 78 978,187,66 , ( ic case any esction subsection, para. . tjfj bid may be syithdra^n frjr &f^r/ (CD/ Muntespai ^mw. Perlarms complex supervisory, adrfilnl, grap*% t-ubci'viBion or prfavision rjl thiF^ ordi. FJ;J/G alter the operiing of bids, A Ooritract U55S6 SLB July Z«, 1997 , (119.50) strativa and professional work In plannir>g, Total Expendlturet $1B,B35,928 67 Sf7,B34;SS9,20 nte thai: Ere judged invarid by a &ourt o! yjillbe a^arFjed to tt>e.lo«e&t retpuntible organizina, dirarjHhg and 6up»ryrslng the wtpet(ri! lurisditiion. iuch. order of juOq- brjder Fjr ail pfpuaun]^ wHI be rejected #ritfv- Public Work* pepartmant including onyir. i! riot alfefci or tnyaiiOate the jri ttifif (f^fjj dh/& alter trie opening of bid^ onmantal, water. »»*ar, »traat, fraMic,con- •Excess in Revenue $ 778,978 64 S Bai,6©9,21 r ol an/ Section, paragraph, tut). Tiri3 t/fi/or and ToAn&fj-p Qomrfiittee of trol, light and oth#r public works projects Fund Balance, January 1 1,349,0&B 09 1,717,488.88 ^iauF% F proyi^tCn' 61 th rjrd SPRINGFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION r the TOWNSHIP , OF SPRINGFIELD • and • programs. 5 2,126,075 03 S 2,579,098.00 1 /lanes are hereby d#cyared to be %ev NOTICE TO BIDDERS ; • reierve^ the right to reject all bids, to reject • .'• Sealed ©ropoSW will ^ received by the Work* underffw broa d policy guidance Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 626,800.00 1,830,000,00 .BeQTlClfJ IV . "REPEAL . ' urt^fiiarited. bids, arKJ to waiys art^ infor. and direction of the Borough Administrator Board of Erjucatipn of the Tbwfwhlp of Fund Balance, December 31 • S- 1,489,875.03 S 1,349,098,09 Any ordtnant^ or portion of any ordi, rr.rilit/ in an/ bid., . . Spnngiield, County of Union, New Jmttmn and wa Public Works Comftiiiwa (com- ' nance which i% intonBist«rit with the modlti, , * Helen E KeyWorth untilTO 0 0 A.M. on Monday, August 4, 1B97 posed of 3 Council Members). nations of this ordinance is repealed to'the :•• Townsfiip Clerk in the office of tne Secretary in tn# rear of Ejrercisas genera;! supervision ever clarl. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE erven! o< itti iritongisienoy U'j'/lj'^ LLH JUI^ S4, 1.W17'. .. (S3B.25) ,lhe Fidr^noe M Oaudineer School, Sooth cal. adrntnistfative, maintananea and pro- SeCTlON V - EFFEGFTlve DATE '. . IN FUND 'BALANCE - SWIMMING POOL UTILITY OPERATING FUNDS Spr.ngfJeld Avenue. SpnrvgileKJ New lassional staB, • •- •••- • , -..-•• ,-.r • ' . ,. :. •-..'. . _y_FAP -"- ''—' This ordinaries shall take ©fleet irnrnedi- TOWNSHIP OF SPFMNQFIEUD ~ Jersey for the following^ SuperviseB th» Public Works Director 4*!^^: upori p^jb&ags and puriiiCai»on accord- COUNTY OF UNION, N.J, and department support staff, ' . 'REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZIP jfi j to la** AN OFiDINANCB TO APPROPBIATE TV STUDIO EQUIPMENT FOB Issues written and oral Instructions. Fund Bsianee^ Utiliie'd ••.:•••.'.' • 51,000,00 S 48,280.00 ; Helen E Keyworth. no hsri'by. eerirfy MONBV FROM THE CAPrfAL IMPROVE. JONATHAN DAYTON MIOM BCHOOt- Assigns duties and examines work for that Ihe 'foregoing Ordinance wag intr&. MINT FUND FOR TH1 PURCHASE OB exactness, neatness and,eonformance is Membership Fees ; ' 189,27,5 50 188,020,50 luSM for first reading at a regular meeting 26,283,84 38^618.65^ ACQUisrTiON or MATBRIALS AND instruction ttfBtddBrB, Form of Proposal policies and procedures. Miscellaneous -"' From Other than Membership Fees of the Township Commttiae of the Town. and ppecificauons rnay be examined at the 8 Ship ot Springfield m the Ooumy of Union EQUIPMENT OR FOR CERTAIN CAM- Studies and slandardizas. department Total Ineprri* w • '....•• , 34 268,B60,d6i TAL PROJBCTS BY; THE TOWNSMiP OF office of the Secretary, Rear of the Ffarehoe arid Stale of New Jersey, held on Tuesday M . Qaudineer School Board OHks®«, South , policies and prooedLirBB to Improve sffielen; evening: juiy.22, 19B7, ana that said Oral, •PRINOFIELO, UNION COUNTV, NEW ey and BrfeetlvenBss of op#r*Hor«, JERSEY Springfield Avenue, Springfield, New ',; EXPENDITURES ; : .; " ..;'.. ; ; . riaff&e fthali be BobrnrftiBd for oonSfdBratiQTi Jersey and one (1) copy thereof may be Prsparee composite rsports frorn Indivi. , WHEREAS, inavTownBhip Cornnrtmee of and tinai pa-SBarje at a regular meeting of obtained by each bidder. dual reports of subordinates, ' .. 1 ',•Budget Ejrpenditufes: said Townsfiip QfimfTiineB to be held on the ToWnsfiip of Springfield has aeerned Prepares and documents budget Operating . 1«,»|0,CFS S 147,64100 A,ugust 12, 1B97 ... 1 the Springfield Muniei- that 11 Is necessaryy to appropriats money Bids shall be made onfy on M form pro- 20,775,00. vided with all blanks filled in and Mgrwd by re^jests: administers adopted budget in Capitarirnpfovernent 22,925,00 pal Building at'8 00 p m , al which' timiand for the projects aha/or equipment listed assigned area ot responsibility. Debt Service : . . ".' • 85,31176 46,608,08 place any person or, persons interested LfeiOiV, arid ''..''• ' ' the bifjaer Bids shall Be enclo»«4,i|ri «M)ed 9,25000 envelopes, giving tha name m *• tmiei plans, organizes, coordinates, super- Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures 84.750,00 fherein will be gtyen in opporttinlfw to be WMBREAS, the total cost of saifj mater- yMsftand evaluates pragrarns, plans, ser- heara oongerriirra jaia ordinance C&PV is and the type of materials or service* bid on. Total Expenditure* 235 ,326 79 S 240.826.08 ial and equipment is estlmfited not to b# in, Specified bids must be accompanied by vices, staffing, equlpmBni and infrastfue- s posted en tne. eiuHeiiri board in the orftee of excess of SIQQ.OOQQO, turs of the public works •department, the Municipal ClerV; . • . a certified check or bid bond equal to 10% NOW TMKREFpRE, BE IT ORDAINED of the bid total • Evaluates public works neodc artd for,- Excess in Revenue , s 34 ,232,55 S 88,034.89 THAT: . . . • '•• HpLEIJ E KEYWORTH No bidder may withdraw the bid tor a per- muiates short and long-range plans to rrwet .' ._. '. Municipal Cleri? 1 There is hereby appropriated the sum needs in all areas of responsibility, lrwlud. Fund Balance: .."'.' i&d of thirty (30) days after the date set for Balance, January 1' . ; 79 ,8B2.66 94,038 67 U65S6 SLR Juiy'24, 1B97 . .{%»7,7B) of iiQQ.OdQ 00 in funds availabIB from the the opening thereof >i iriFg transportation, street, waUir, sewer, lollowing source within Municipal Budoet: The Board of Edueation reserves the drainage, light*; and park/field s 114 ,085,S1- '$.. 122,072:96 SI00,000 from the New Jersey DOT State maintenance. TOWNSfiTp OF SPBiNGFrBLO nght to reject any or all bids submrfied and Aid Grant for • ..'.'. to waive any minor informality or irreoulartty Oversees capital improvement projects, Decreased by: COUNTY OF -UNION, N,J, HILLSIDE AVENUE FROM MOUNTAIN O¥ers*BS assigned projects to ensure con- SI ,000.00 42,220,00 TAKE NOTICB. that there .will be a PyDi- in any bid. and shpll, further Make awards In Utiliied by Swimming Pool Operating Budget r TO IRWIN » tactor compllancs . WJUT time and budgel ' ie Hearing for Oprteam on Tuesday, August any way H deems advisable to-in* N*t-, Fund Balance December 31 •• ' •3,066,51. S interests of the School District parameters for Ins projeof, • 79,862.98 12 T#9T at fi3O p m. in the Couficii-Room, 2 fh& funds hereby appropriated ar# Overseas ths mainteriance of Inffastrue- authorized to be expendedtoy th * proper Bidders are required to comply with the ; rules and regulations of Chapter 127 PL turs and other records. g wywOBTH officers of the Township of Springtleiq for '. HECOMMINbATJOrJs 1975. concerning Affirmative Action' and Responds to public or other Inquiries -Municipal Clerk the uses and' purpbsei hereby. authoriEed relativeto departmen t policies and prbce- 'That ttie Police Departrnent remit all funds collected to the Treasurer within 48 hours of in the form and manner permitted by law; must furnish Notice of Compliance with receipt per NJ,S,40A:5.,i6: . ^ j • . ... USSB4 SLR July Z4, 1697 . CSaTS) , same with their bid. Bidders are required to dures. Evaluates Issues anid options 3. This ordinance shall take effect imme' 'That all non»residential *ewer use charges be billed.annually. comply with the rules and regulations df regarding mUQleipal publle works and That aHehahge orders b# approved by resoluHon of the governing body prior to the dialey upon final passage and publication in The Americans With Disabilities"Act of 1B90 ' rnilses reeommendatJOhs; NOTiCe TO CBEbiTORS accordance with the law applicable thereto, (ADA) concerning unlawful discrimination Monltoro, lnter-goyernmenfal actions performing of additional work that Is In eJteess 6f any previously awarded contracts. ESTATE Or* SfANLEV, M, epHNFiELO, • 1 Meleri E Keyworth, do hereby eertlfy In employment, ' affecting public works.;. • • That Dog License F(epor|» b« Bled with the State of New Jersey Department of Health bd ' ' ' that the foregoing Ordinance was intro- Assists In the training of parBOnnel, in on a monthly basis. Pursuarit to the order of pN P, CONTI, All successful vendors mut submit within That the Municipal Court: duced for first reading at a regular meeting Mvan (7) days of the notice of Intent to public works systsms and techniques, _Swr/e«»ta.o!Utie.Cponty erf U/ijon, rnadf on iof-the fownshlp oommittea, ol theTowr)- ^_-_Rt»mttall fines and costs lo,lha pJOpfl/.aQBne4e6.on:cr,^ferji.»e.1,Otri_ef«achmonlJi,^ the '1801 ait of July. A.D.,.19Br, Upon fh» mwmra or fh« signing of thejaontweiron* of,-6ESfREO^MINlMUM-PUALIFtCATi0NS-r.' ship of Springfield in the County of Union the following; . ' 1) qerUflcatlon as a' public Works Prepare a detailed mohthty analysis of open (temp of 'traffic ball deposit. applieation of me und#rslgn»d, as Eiteoutqr and State of New Jersey, held on Tuesday Reconcile the fine bank account monthly. df trie estate of said deceased, notice is 1, A photo dopy of their Federal L.tt.r of Manager, ; •-'-,'. evening, July 22, 1097, and that said Ordtj Affirmative Action Plan Appoval 3) Qraduatlon from a 4.y#af allege or That'the general fixed assets ledger be maintained on a current basis, /iar«by giv*n to-the creditors of said nance shall be submitted for consideration deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under • OR ' university with a degree In Civil Engineef. and final passage at a regular meeting of 8 A Photo copy of their Cerilfleaia of ing, Public Administration or, a closely •Unresolved 1 BBS audit recommendations . ' oath; or affirmation their claims -and said Township pomrhittee to be hela on demands against the- estate of said ImployM Information Report (AA 302) ralauu field desired but hot required, August 12. 1B87, In the Springfield Munlcl> • OR . 3) X minimum of five years previbus A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines actions frie Borough of Mountainside will take to deceased within mix months from the date pal Building at 8:00 p.m., at Which time and i-nrrftrt the findlnas listed aboye, will be prepared in accordance with federal and state of said order, of. they will be forever barred 3, A complete Affirmative Action Employ- public work* experience including at jeast place a"ny person or persons interested • as Information Report (AA 302) tWo years utlllttas, requirements, A copy of It will be placed on file and made available for public Inspection In frorn prosecuting or rarjovering the same therein will be given an opportnity to be the Office of the Borough Clerk in the Borough of Mountainside within 4B days of this notice against the subscriber, . . The Affirmative Action Affidavit for 4) An equivalent combination of educa- heard concerning said ordinance. Copy is vendor* having lea* than fifty employ- tlon and experience, . Tiwabove summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Borouah of Mary Jane Cornfield posted on tha bulletin board in the office of , Executor ee* is no longer acceptable,' KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE: MountalnsWB, County of Union, for the.calendar year IBM, This report of audit submitted the Municipal Clerk, By order of the Board ol Education, Thorough knowledge of applicable Bor- by Bupiee, Clooney «, Company, Registered Municipal Accountants and Certified Public Pfaitz_ 4 VVp'ller. Attorneys HELEN E KEYWORTH Springfield Union County, New Jersey, ough policies, laws and regulations affect- .fSS?!'1^"10' '• on '"• altne Borough Clerk's office and may be Inspected by any interested 3fls igpringfield Ave., Municipal Clerk Dated: Thursday, July 24, 1997 Ing Department activities : person, Stimmit, NJ 079O1 ' UaSBB SLR July S4. 1997 ($21,75) UB705 SLR July 24, 1987 ($28,26) US70O SUFt July 24, 1997 ($8.75) Ability to communicate effectively, orally ; Judith E. Osty,, Municipal Clerk *nd In writing, with employees, consultants; USSai MEC July 24, 1JB87 -.-.-•'• . , (Fee: SBS.OO) SPRINGFIELD LEADER . MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 — PAGE 11 SPORTS

LOCAL SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Minutemen baseball impresses As far as the Snapple Bowl is concerned, it's better to be the road Springfield hosts Maplewood team, Benind some outstanding indivj- in Saturday's tourney title tilt dual effort!, of area athletes, the The Springfield Minutemen, ages Lee Silverman npped a triple to drive Union. County All-Slars defeated 9-10 baseball team has played out- in the team's first run. Silverman went the Middlesex County All-Stars standing ball so far this summer. 3-for-3 with two singles. 28-7 in the fourth annual Home Springfield began the week with an In the second inning. Steven Tetta- News & Tribune Snapple Bowl overall record of 9-7 and advanced to manti belted a two-out triple that held last. Thursday night at East the championship game of the Spring- drove in two runs. He finished the Brunswick High School field Round Robin Tournament by game with three RBI, Railway's Louis Campbell, who defeating South Orange 25-7 last Sun- Sara Steinman blasted a double arid played the entire game at quarter- day at Roessner Field in Springfield. drove in two runs. back for Union and scored one Springfield will face Maplewood Kenneth Suarei had art excellent touchdown and threw two touch- Saturday at 1 p.m. in the title game at mound performance, hurling the first down passes, w»s named the Roessner. Maplewood defeated New two.innings, Suarez also drove in two fame's MOM Valuable Player. Providence to advance to the champ- runs Campbell, All-County and All- ionship' till. Justin Caiello stole three bases and Group 3 in football and basketball, The Springfield team ji comprised scored after reaching on a walk and will attend the.University of Buffa- of Cory Berger, Justin Catello, Jesse also banged out a single and double lo on a basketball scholarship. Fischbein, Raul Fumaguera, Danny and drove in three runs. Catello also Proceed', from the even! benefii JCahoonei, Michael Kronen. Jeremy was sharp on the mound, pitching two the Lakeview School for Cerebral Marx, Lee Silverman, Sara Steinman, scoreless innings. Palsy in Edison and the Children's Kenneth Suarez, Steven Tettamanti Cory Berget also pitched well and Specialized Hospital in and Jesse Weatherston and bat boys had two singles and one. RBI Mountainside Stephen Suarez. David Slemman md Michael Kronen helped increase Union evened the series at 2-2, Joseph Fumaguera. the team's lead with a single in the its other win coming two years ago Coaches include Scott Steinman fifth inning that drove in two runs. at Styrevitle by a ] 1-15 score. Mid- and assistants John Kronen and Fred Jesse Fischbein played ex^t-piifiriii dlesex won the first Snapple Bowl Silverman. ly well in the field, making two out- The Springfield Minutemen ages 9-10 baseball team will face Maplewood Saturday at 35-14 and last year's contest 21-6, Team sponsors include the Spring- standing defensive plays. both of those games played at Roessner Field at 1 p.m. in the championship game of the Springfield Round Robin field Recreation Department and In the 28-1 rout of South Orange, Tournament. Front row, from left, are bat boy Stephen Suarez, Stevenjettamantl, Lee Union High School. Cioffl's Italian/American Delicates- Catello belted a three.run ttipie and Silverman, Sara Steinman, Cory Berger, Jesse Fischbein and bat boyiSavid Steinman, Next year's game will be at a sen in Springfield, which donated the finished the game with a total of six Middle row, from left, are bat boy Joseph Fumaguera, Jeremy Marx, Raul Fumaguera, Union County high school, probab- team's shirts. RB! Michae! Kronert, Kenneth Suarez. .Daniel Kahoonei and Justin Catello. Coaches, from ly Union again, so the Middlesex Spnngfield had games scheduled Kronen belted an imide-the-park left, are Fred Silverman, John Kronert and Scott Steinman, Team member not pictured squad should be favored to take the Tuesday at Short Hills and yesterday home run, double and sinaie and is Jesse Weatherston, " series, lead next year The Union at home against Westfield. drove in five mrts- squad will attempt to be the first The Mtnutemen are scheduled* to Silverman drove in three runs and Caiello pitched well as the starter and Tettamanti played well at the pos- strong defense at shortstop and drove home team to win a game in the play at Mountainside tonight at 6 played we!! defensively at first base and the Minutemen scored five runs in ition of catcher, in three runs series next year. Springfield waf 5-2 with a five- Berger did well on the. mound for the third inning " After three days of the tournament Silverman belted a run-sconng The Worrall Community News- game winning streak pnor to its con- one inning and drove in two runs .Suarez led'off the inning with a Springfield was in first place with double in the fourth inning and third papers' readership area was well- test at Kenilworth July .16. The team's Steinman pitched well in the first bunt and scored the first run. He later three wins. baseman Kronen drove tn one run represented among the Union first five wins came against New- Pro- two innings and drove in four runs- closed the inning with an RBI'sSngle, The single elimination part of the Kahoonei belted two triples, drove County squad vidence, South Orange, East Hanover. Danny Kahoonei drove in two runs Kahoonei belted a two-run triple event began last Sunday as first-place m three runs and stole home Split end Mike Chonko of Day- Livingston and Florham Park and pitcher Tettamanti, who aiso and Berger had a single one one RBI. Springfield faced fourth-place South Fischbein pitched well, hefted a ton Regional, a Kenilworth resi- Here's a look at the team's wins pitched, banged out three doubles and Spnngfield scored 10 more runs in Orange, winning 25-7. Second-place double and two singles and drove in dent, caught Campbell's first over New Providence and South drove in three runs. the fourth inning, sparked by the Maplewood bested third-place New two runs. , touchdown pass, a six-yarder late in Orange in addition to wins last week Fischbein drove in two runs and effons of Berger and Steinman (three Providence in the other semifinal Fumaguera scored the team's final the first quarter That touchdown against Maplewood and South Suarez played well defensively at RBI), Fumaguera (two RBI) and Berger pitched four strong innings run on an inside-the-park home run gave Union a f4-7 lead. Orange: catcher and in center field. Catello fone; RBI and a steal of home), to earn the mound victory, allowing Spnngfield'<> tournament ha;, been Union All-County running back In the 16-5 win over New Provi- Springfield's next game was a Kronert belted an RBI-triple in the only two runs against South Orange. a huge success due to the efforts of Leonard Nn-Moi, the game's laed- dence, which was held in round-robin 19*1 1 win over Maplewood, the team fifth inning and three more runs were_ Sara Steinman belted two doubles many, but especially those of bcoit ing rusher in the first half with 68 tournament action at Roessner Field it will face in the championship game driven in by Suarez and Steinman, and drove in four runs. Sieinman, "who was instrumental in yards on 10 carries, scored on a six- that began the weekend of July 12-1"?, this Saturday. Silverman banged out three singles Suarez helped the team with his organizing such a spectacular event' year run in the second quarter to give the Union County team a 21-7 halftimc advantage Springfield aces Elizabeth speedy wide receiver, Mo untai n si de O r i o les champs Tpbias Daniels hauled in Camp- bell s second touchdown pass, a 26-yardcr in the fourth quarter that tennis triumph closed the* scoring. Last week's hotier-than-normal temperatures didn't bother Springfield tennis Johnson's Jason Hassler," the players as the squad was able to handily defeat Cranford 6-1 in a New jersey leading scorer in Union County last Youth Town League match held at the Dayton High School courts. fall, was a perfect 4-for-4 on extra- Springfield gained an early advantage as decisive singles victories were .point kicks and, just missed a scored by Andrew Korman over Brett Gumee 6-2, Kevin Zhu over Ray Weigel 42-yard field goal in the third 6-1, Jason Sayanlar over Steve Copeland 6-3 and Felix Mil over Tom Murray quarter, Middlesex scored first for the 6-0. •.•..'.-."•'"•, Springfield continued its mastery in doubles play as Rachel Mandel and Lil- third consecutive game in the series lian Faiirian outplayed, Katherine. McCarthy and Dylan Schenker 6-rQ. when Piscaiaway fullback Dion Cranford avoided the shutout when Andy Weiger and Bobby Sukovieh Hackett scored on a 17-yard tun in turned back Jonathan Zipkin and Steven Mandel 6*2, the first quarter. Springfield's coach is Susie Eng and Cranford is coached by Daina Lieber- Area players who were part of man and assistant I>ari Springer. Lieberman will enter Rutgers University in the Snapple Bowl 4 for the Union fall. County squad included - Mr**M" Basebatt Camp next month —* *—~ Revon Myles, Hillside. Prentice The.Mr "M" Baseball Camp will be held Aug. 5^7 for boys ages 10-12 and Grant, Union. Tobias Daniels, Eli- Aug. 12-14 for boys ages 13-15 and will take place at the Nprnahegan Park zabeth. Louis Campbell, Rahway. baseball field at the Boulevard in Cranford. Hakiem Stewart, Elizabeth. Colin Ballahlyne, Summit. Isaac Sellers, 'Hie camp will highlight pitching, fielding, catching, base running and the Rahway. Mike Tumaliuan, Linden, rules that apply to the game. Attendees must bring their own glove, bat. spikes Jason Hassler, Johnson. Mike and catching equipment if a catcher. Chonko, Dayton. Jeff Gallicchio, Interested candidates may call 908-276-5260 for more information or send a Roselle Park. Leonard Nii-Moi, check of S60 10: Mr. "M" Baseball Camp, 626 Boulevard, Kenilworth; NJ. Union. Rafael Rodriguez, Roselle. 0703} Billy Prokos, Johnson Wakil SportSMARTS Summer Pitching Clinics offered Wynn, Rahway. Simon Ziobro, SportSMARTS Summer Pitching Clinics are now being offered for inter- Linden. John McBride, Elizabeth. ested area athletes. Instruction will be given by Union Catholic baseball coach Jerry Somma, Dayton. Ray Giacob- Paul Reddick, who has coached in the Montreal Expos minor league system and be. Rahway. Steve Karlik, Roselle The Orioles captured the Mountainside Youth Baseball League championship with an with USA Baseball and at Elizabeth High School. Students of all ages will go Park William Colbert, Rahway. 11-4 record, winning their final seven games. Front roWilrom left, are Eric Feller, through a professional pitcher's workout. Anthony Vitale, Roselle Park. Morgan Starkey, Chuck Orlando and Matt Miller. Middle row, from left, are coach Vicky They will learn proper mechanics, how to threAv different pitches, how to Steve Johnson, Linden. Anderson Kolanko, Mike Kolanko. Ken Kolanko, Chris Perez-Santalla, David Apigo and coach become stronger and more conditioned, secrets of sports psychology, how to Dortilus, Elizabeth. Benji Wim- Paul Miller. Back row, from left, are coach Joel Feller, manager Chuck Orlando and develop super confidence and how 20 minutes a day can take them to the next bush. Roselle: coach Mike Farion. Team members not in picture Include Katie Moore and Adam Foti. level. Clinics are limited to eight participants and two sessions will be offered. More information may be obtained by calling 908-964-3159. 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) ENGINEERING CO. Linden (908) 862-1203 - Livingston (2O1) 533-1889 Serving AH of Centre! New Jersey hmtm 1951 HONE Mdilto frit Chelsea 295 South Ave , NJ 07023 ing/ a trend in travel, catches onm Because a lot of the fun of travel is not relationship can be immense." only where you go but who you go .with, More than thrcc-fourihs of ihe grandpa- many grandparents ore having the vacations rents surveyed believe a "grandtrip" can of their Uves taking their grandchildren bring grandparent and grandchild closer along. together, A proud 84 percent expect to show They call ii^'grandtripping," and accord- off their grandchild to others and more than ing to a recent survey commissioned by the half say that will be likely to "spoil" or Chamber of Commerce, it's very popular. indulge ihe vacationing grandchild Tlirtse out of five grandparents surveyed Today's grandparents are an active have taken ft grandchild on an overniglit, bunch.'A "visit to the amusement park lops out-of-town trip without a parent. Of those the list of favorite grandparent/grandchild who did, 92 percent report they were pleased activities. Two-thirds are up for taking a by the experience. grandchild to a national park, fishing or for a "If the right grandparent-grandchild desti- speedboat ride. Many believe a stage show nation is chosen, vacationing together can or a concert would be enjoyable grandinp- dut-p bonds and lasting memories for ping experience, while more than half rate bfiih generations," said Gary Smalley, shopping highly. author of'The Key to Your Child's Heart." From the great outdoors to historic sites "In today's world of far-flung families, and parks to live musical entertainment. two working-parent households and djvorce, Union County takes great pride in its appeal the rewards of a grandparent-grandchild to the entire family. Advisors prevent poor planning Whether your retirement is any day, now — or just someday — it is really never too soon to stirt the planning proctess. The question that most people fail to ask themselves is, "Am I adequately prepared for Because a lot of the fun of travel is not only where you go but who you o with, many grandparents are having the vacations of their lives tak- retirement?" ng their grandchildren along, More than three-fourths of grandparents Researcri reveals many Americans are seriously underestimating their potential retirement I 1 savings needs, and are failing to save enough to meet even minimum goals. In fact, a recent surveyed said a 'grandtrip can bring grandparent and grandchild clos- Hami Poll conducted for Alliance Capital thawed ihai 84 percent of respondenU aged 18 lo er together. 04 did not know or underestimated how much they will need to retire with income equivalent That's where the expertise and wisdom of a financial advisor comes in. to 70 percent of their current income. A financial advisor can be helpful on establishing your goals for retirement, gauging your "America is facing a retirement crisis of serious proportions," said John D. Carifa, presi- tolerance for risk, and exploring the many complex financial products that are available, for dent of Alliance Capital. "Retirees will have to rely on their personal savings more than ever, retirement investing. . but there is a startling lack of appreciation for what exactly is required to retire securely."

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. •© UJ With exercise and nutrients, old age can be delayed s ..Many AmentAjii are makiflg « .coinjnilJseQl U».remain -active and healthy into old age. .a.. Increasing nutritionil supplcmeTJt*, cxercijiing regularly «nd maintiining a healthy diet arc seen as significant allies in the battle against aging. This is particularly true for the growing group of baby bonm&rs. In recent years, boomers have given notice that they are experiencing some bothersome ailrrents, According tothe Journal of Natural Health,, more than 60 percent of American women, in mid-life, report that they suffer from depression, hot flashes, fatigue and irriiabiiity asso- I ciated wjili menopause In addition more thijn nrte third of men rn.fr SO dre dii»pnr>,.et| with Benign FV'^taiic HyjvrpUsid, non-cancerous enlargement tjf the prtietdie gland, which L^n cau<« km* of hlad- 5 dtr L'tnifi] and tc7u.il function In ru_nrd number^, Umnicrs die IJV ing ptrumal u>n!ro] "( ftttrir iiL-alth dnd exploring altrr o riddVL treatment". Arrvirig the nt< t popular art natural alternative, iiitluding nutritional tr ^upplcmcnis 1*111 adflrc'.Oic ^-vmptnrTt. j^ o I tied vyiTh menipauv.. HF'H rMtoporoM1. and 3 inhntir F"or rritffi and wumeh "VCr 40' whn suffer (r«m specific ailiricrits and arc itKikirig far way» tf) irnfirnve and enhance the quality of their lives, ita Journal nf Natural Health, a quarterly O fjcnodittal, offers the following nutnhonal up;,

>• Nutritioniil tips fur men • All men over 40 should start taking a ^upplcment cHntaininj,1, Saw Palrrcttii Concentrate to prevent prostate problems, a • In addition to a low fat did, nan should consider using the herb Qinkgo Bikiba in help rriaintain etrculaiion to all areas of the-hoUy and to help prevent tirtulatory.relattKj problems: • Many rrcn find (liuir libido can te perked up-with regular use'of'the herb Many Americans are making a commitment to remain active and Nutritiimiil tip^ for wnnn-n healthy into old age. Increasing nutritional supplements, exercising • All w.Mim-1) [ivi-r tO'liuiild tujijik-miTit ih-Jir di'.-l 'AIIII b'jnL buildin/ nu'ri-. HI . ni.li ,i^. regularly and maintaining a healthy diet are seen as significant allies in f!"Kiii, Majjiie-iiiun, f.itkiuni and Viijmm I.). 1 the battle against aging. Baby boomers are taking control of their Attfrdnif, in Icarlinj. tiffilth .mthoritic, thi"t.e din h'-lp i" pifvrnl n .itnpnru'.r-. health and exploring alternative treatments to combat symptoms asso- 1 • All v.(in«L'n over 40 th,il rru>> lie (.•xfKMitvu inj «.> niplr uri-. nj hnnrmnjl nnb.ilriri' L-. '-llould ciated with menopause, BPH, osteoporosis and arthritis. ujiiMdcr uMng i Kuppicri^ru coiitaimiit' saj'e platH rstrnj-'cnn such at iti<»se found in Blacl" ( ()1KI->II ditd I>m^ Qudi I hf*.e pl.uit f'.lrof'cii. t.,in liclp hnl.mcf ti'irrriorn.'1. and el inn rule lhc

ricf.-xl for cKtrOfjcn rep lace merit therapy Ki-tiK.-nilK.-t, .lirynjic CIWI 40 .houl'J LOII.MII then refill.u Iv .ni'l II.I.I- ,ni .innu,i • Wiirnt-n should JI'-J-) U1^: a heart heallh> nutiilirm.il <.uppk-[ricrit, (;r,[icxiallv in 11 »t_- pir-.irrn;

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\ so Advice on Frmeral Planning LU Because families must arrance a funeral service when they are most vulnerable s Caring for parents emotionally, it's Important if make decisions based on .one's own past experience and good a. Ttiat's the advice of Huge, F Barth III. partner in Haeberle Barth of Union, Smltri and Smith of Springfield and Brough Funeral Home in Summit ' When families choose a will take planning funeral director at Lhe time of a death, they should seek out a home (n which they feel o> comfortable as a result of their owri experiente in visiting friends and relatives who have Today, there are an estimated 33 million U.S. citizens over 65 years of age By 2020, the lost loved ones' Barth says As a third-generation principal of a 93-year old family establlbhment. Barth believes that CM number will double, reaching in incredible 66 million. "*»- .'•- those who must make arrangements at the time of need should also consult a trusted friend The number of people who will provide care for elderly parents, personally, financially or or relative who has been Involved in planning a funeral In the recent past. as an advisor, is also expected to grow. Id suggest that they ask the friend or relative if they had felt comfortable with the Research conducted by Manor Care Health Services shows that one in three current and professionalism of the funeral director arid the sensitivity of the staff,1 Barth continues, if future earegivert feel thai they don't have enough information to make the best possible th? ifHjtvidual consults shar»s On* tnnw values the comments should weJgh heavlJy In the < decision making process " Q decisions about providing care for an elderly relative. 05 Although most funerals are arranged at th? time of a death, a growing number of Too often people face decisions about caring for a loved one while coping with the emo- thoughtful IndSiiduals are preplanning their own arrangsments. Barth points out "By pre- tional stress of an illness or change in living situation. To make knowledgeable choices, arranging a funeral, one Is assured of having precisely the type of service he or she would caregivers need information before « crisis hit*. | ' prefer-and^ avoid leaving the decisions to others who might not be familiar with the wishes Although caregiving can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience, without the necehsary f th? deceased.' • • • F*re drranclng nnets funprnl is n-allv nothlnE Tnrir>- than •;»'nsfhlf planning ju"it as making assistance, information ind resources, few people are prepared for how UxhauRhnj: arid frus- CD out d will or purf hastng life Insurance jre steps most prudent people take Barth notes trating it can be. Hdfberlf 6r Bdrth Smith arid Brough Funeral Hom>- nfr«-r free booklets that prm-ide To make caregiving manageable, break down the situation into four components1 tomplefe details on pre-planning • Emotional — What are the needs emotionally of both the caregiver and the per.vmj, needing care'' How can the caregiver deal with guilt when looking for care outside-of the home? How can the loved one deal with feelings, of resentment and sadness'1 ' a • Health and Personal Care — What are the health or personal care needs of the loved one'' How can the caregiver make sure his or her own health won't suffer'' • Logistical — Once a decision 's reached about appropriate care for the loved one, w)>ai are the fir«t steps for the change'' Will j< he aisiiitaricc inside or outside tbt; home'' • 'Financial — How can families plan ahead and prepare for the cost of care for loved PREI? ones'' Should caregivers begin planning for their own care'' Options vary, depending on the needs of t)»e person senior day care-offers, tare, support ^is Having Peace of Mind. and stciahiialion for,seniors who live at home; assisted 11vjrijr facilities' are an option for seniors who want to maintain independeriee hui require some assistance and supervision; Ever^n© nursing and rehabilitation'facilities are appropriate'for people who need round- the'-cicjcl: knows th© skilled nursing care; and^or those with AlKbemier's or related memory impairments, .spe- value of being elated services are offered. It is smart to start planning and preparing frff thy eventual occasion of carmj: for parents.. prepared. But When a crisis occurf;, farrulief. are under t/*r.» much stress to rrmke the most thouKliful untJ few educated decisions, .'..',•' , . ..'.,...

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I • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate n County • Automotive WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 24.1M7 - StCTION B http://www.localsource.com Poland State aid to municipalities to be increased SfiO5, bringing its share,to more than Roselle Pork, represunted by May- Governor, in Cranford, signs funding law S276,000, , or Joe Delorio at the bill-signing needs On the campaign trail, Gov. Christ- said. "Consumers will save SI billion programs that offer kx_dl cjffi(,id]s Hillside will receive an additional Tuesday, will receive another $1,445, ine Whitman visited Cranford Tues- over the next six years." help in budgeting. has resulted in ihc SI H00 Rir a total irf $1.^20,5-89. for a total of almost $572,000 next day to sign into law a bill that will Thai law eliminated the Gross third smallest increase in proper!, UT Ktnilwejrth will recene another year. NATO send more money from Trenton to all Receipts and Franchise Tax that was levies in 20 jcdr>» O Connor ddJ-d M * be increased *•% SI.2 million, will be allocated an sor nation to overthrow their gov- specific dollar amounts to every town ment of GRFT with a tax on retail 5165,767 in I'/JK I iiJ.n is tin, henefieiar> of the third i _i- i ali iwd'i m of sijte aid to m'un- additional $3,000. immcnt. No, Americans probably The Sfi85 million that tlie state spends sales of gas and electricity, and a tax The breakdown fur catti muniLip.il I^ITJ u», I- 'mi i INLWOTV jnJ Jersey Summit will receive another never need be truly afraid or anxi- in aid to municipalities will be on the transportation, distribution and itj jn UmoD Count/ u" S7 38y for a sum of nearly S3 million. ous of loosing this land — their increased to 5740 next year. The goal ijunurutint; facilities of utilities that r, • ' •';"•" ' ; Berkeley Heights will recent Union will he allocated more than land — tonhe hands of enemy is to reach S755 million in 2002. paid GRIT. The latter-will be phased another S2,4()0 in aid for a total *if M luntjinsidt v.ill receive more ] S3.7 million, with its increase of "Today we are guaranteeing local out in five years. S{J42,OfiI next \ear t,'.,, V J Wl nt^I HUT with its *> , c -i n^r»>.se 59.355. Unfortunately, the citizens of taxpapyers additional relief by pro- After that phase-out, the revenue Cljrk will atene jn > her S_ ""i*1! New I'nmdenet Aill receive Westfii'ld will receive another ''olund do not have iharluxury, I viding 53,7 Mlliun over the next five wiJl be collected through higher taxes fir d total of SI fi7f mi Hi m :now, because I recently had the yean; to,help control local property on retail sales of energy and on all another S>2,500 m I99H. for a total of 55,100, bringing its total to more than itinur of meeting with several of tkx Vales'," Whitman added. energy providers, according to adrnj- Cranford will receive S6/X/.1 $993,552. ' 52 million. my constituent* who have lived The legislation is coupled with util- m strut ion spokesman Jayne more, for a total of 52.4 million. I'lainficld Will receive k toial of Winficld, the county's smallest hrough enemy occupation of their ity lax reform, which became the J4th O'Connor. Elizabeth will receive anaiber more than 52.3 million next year, town, will receive another $97, for a 1 Heinved FnlafiS "Many were bum in' liux cuTo/the WJiifrnari admjni«.traiion 1 Aid4 to municipalities has been a 510,000, bringing its -frits! "fr> rtnre Rahway will receive another total of almost $38,000 — an average "'olntid and many, when they were wljyri n was signed last week. That point of debate for critics of Whitman than SI 1.7- mjllif.m . S3.700 next vear. for a total nf of about 524 per resident. , ailed on in do so, served with hon- gives, consumers a 45 percent reduc- who have said her administration has FunwrKxl will receive rrevre thin Tlie sttip in Cranford was one of ir in the Polish Army, they fought tion in the tax portion of their gas and cut such funding by not increasing it Sl.ftOO in additional aid, for a total nf j.'-l reteive more than SI. 1 several Whitman has paid to the coun- hard to protect their'-country from electneify bill '''It's like receiving a annually. r almost $649,000 .million next year, 'with its S2,700 ty in recent weeks. On Aug. 2, she is German aggression — only to see Sl.5 coupon every nvnth," she'also The funding, when added to state Gurvmod wjj] receive another invreijs-e scheduled to visit Summit, Freeholders celebrate efforts of volunteers Iht v ilunteer* of Rutgers Cooperative E^lensinn nf Unmn Tounlv ^crt, hon red f >r dtinating thtir time and !,ru,r^\ at the eighth Annual \ IJ itutr Reception held at Eliz*iht,[hl iv.n Cias f i in I inon F'Lr!_le wiih praists from frctlmltlcrs I dv>in Fort^t F Tdul lj.hr and H iIT. Kur? tiie * Vi_triry w ith VolunlLtr Ltrtm in\ hi re nd 2fK)nf IIIL r 1 heir beloved Poiimd oygup ied first IJH _',r^ if Ihc eitLn l >n s dguncic mi- Jio>, tl L MJ l r LH arrive, bearing precious f od arid AI J t'%u ' f tliLrti. cl«c-. I hjt s v,hi liiuy 'J ' it clothing for-their people, only 'to ' JHe hs.^n out at programs the county hjs held and have suui the eih watch while occupying soldier* zc/isuf Union County helping out during major e\enti., auJwc, apj leeule aided and pillaged it for dial irnmensiily," Kurz said 'But the volunteers frum Rutgers ( iKifierd hemselves. tl%e FjlLnsicin do their stmce dlmcisl every d iv til the ye ir Hut tjiiLs _ rejj[ eoiniiutmcnt "^ ^ sh men, women and children Freeholders FranJcTefiFTrfgfit, "aridHan^ Kurz, g To find iiul nxire ahoul the nynv oppurlunilies In vJ called "leaders" would ever be of With reservoirs near full, restrictions stay in place Polish descent. It was not until they Iiy Scan liiiily of WJICI. Dy comparison, the average by New Jersey American Water Co. moved here to Ameuca that they •Staff Writer daily water use at this lime of year is and were still in place on Monday. earned of tlie freedom found in a Reservoir levels throughout the state With last wee-k's Kwcllcnng temp- 35.7 million gallons. But, de-spitc the heavy usage and ifc without fear. eratures, it should come a.s no wonder A number of. municipalities were the water restrictions,- New Jersey's were at about 90 percent during the heat It was not until they built their thai the slate was haying problems hit with water restrictions; according reservoir levels are not unusually low. wave — the county's was at 78 percent. own houses -r- with their own with -wjie-r pressure H> Phil Ixary of the state Board of According to Ix;ary, reservoir ands —- on their own land — in Water usage will of course go up Public Utilities. These included Hill America-*s^=~did- they-Tearrze-they- during the summer as more people fill side, Springfield, Summit, Union, The reason that the water restric- to fill up the tanks — i! v.-us going wcre no longer afraid of enemy sol- '>() percent maximum capacity, a level swimming poolf, wjsh Ihcir cars and Bc-ikdey Heights and New Provi- tions were put in place was because it directly from the1-reservoir into the diers lurking in the darkness. that did not change much before or water their lawns I he temperdtuies dence — all customers orNcw Jersey was being Uken out faster than the company's distribution system. My generation has been fortu- during lust week's heat wave. 0 last week — hovering in the 80s and American Water Co. Restrictions water -company could store it. Bccuase they were unable to pump nate to never know that type of fear. 90s and with humidity bringing the were put into place in municipalities "Historically, we don't have prob- According to Shapiro, ihe water wate'r into their wdlcr split-jus diui Since the brutal attack on the heat inlp'thc-'lOOs — put a strain on in Lssex, Morns and Somerset coun- lems with the reservoir level until fall, company normally stoics its water in tanks, they were unable to build up a United States at Pearl Harbor, our water supply ties, as well. mainly October," he said. tall water storage towers and spheres high amount of pressure, hence tlie nation has become even stronger. According to Elaine Shapiro of These restriction'; 'included a ban Shapiro said that the reservoir serv- This not only stores Ihc water but pro- low Wdlc-r pressure SOIIK; people We have grown into an internation- New Jersey Ame-riean Water Co., the on'imeicScniial outdoor activities., such ing Umoji County — Canoe Brook vides wdler piessure Shapiro could might have experienced lasl we-ct - al superpower. I would venture to heaviest wjter usage last wt;e k was on as lawn wjienngs and car washings, Reservoir, in Short Hills — was at 78 not sjy how much wdter storage According to Shapiro; the .'com- guess that most countries .would July 15, when customers— 1 million- said Ixary. "anything not necessary percent maximum capacity, but capacity her company has. pany's, tanks were full as of Monday, think twice before deciding to in the state and about 12,480 in Union for sanitation or drinking." added. "We are in very good shape as But, with last week's heightened bul the restrictions will stay in place invade Our shores; County — used 57 5 million gallons These restrictions were put in place far us the reservoir goesr' usdge, her company was unable. until fuitjier notice: as a pieciiulioti We are protected and we in' turn protect others. One of the ways we do dial it; though'NATO. NATO plays a strategic role in eserving European apd lnlerna Roselle Park native travels globe in study of Mars tion.il security Our participation in from Roselle Park, lo a search for meteorite specimens, sniular charac- 'I he support and direction he soon ing with the author of the paper alter NATO ensures thai Europe remains 1 life on Mars is a long journey.-but , teiiMic ; lead the Cissidy team to sup- found spurred Cassidy to raise his •the. session, I learned that tliey had free from domination by any power Wilhiim Cassidy has enjoyed Ihe ride port a belief in tlie existence of grades to become accepted into the actually found nine specimens, in this or group of powers which threaten Through- Cassidy's pioneering advanced life on MaTs. University of New Mexico, wlwre he small afca Ibis wdS astonishing the principles of democracy and efforts in'the. search for meteorites in But in speaking to Caj>.sidy, a per- Lamed J bachelor'i degree in geology because meteorites are such rare human right'; the Antarctic, evidence may have son might think he was speaking to in 1952. He received a Ph.D. in• objects I could only conclude that As our government debates the -been found thai life did exist on Mars tlie man next door in Roselle Park, geochemistry at Pennsylvania Stale tliere was soincihing peculiar about question of NATO expansion, I at one tiiTie. which by the way is where he spent University in 1961 Antarctica and meteorites, and maybe would like to add my voice of sup- The journey began in the late '40s the first two of his life. "Ihe college gave me a very neces- there were concentrations of me-tcOr- port as a Pohsh-Amencjn when Cassidy enrolled in Union The 69-year-old scientist is so , sary second chance." he said of 1«4 ites in other ports of Ihe continent " Expanding NATO to include . Junior College — now Union County widc|y renowned that the Internation- experience at IICC 1 Poland and other countries can only The Cdssidy team was successful, ( ollege in Cranford Now he is spear- al Astronomical Union announced a While in college at the University add stability to the region. HopcfiU its inemlters came to understand that heading a search for meteorites in minor asteroid has been • named in of New Mexico, Cassidy had become ly, it will continue to encourage rneteoriles can become concentrated Antarctica. Cassidy's honor. A visit to a college interested in meteorites. Through countries to resolve their disputes in Antarctica .because-they • arc. in a During the last 20 years, Cassidy, a library yields books and videos about research* at its Institute for Meteori- peacefully. And militarily, the drop fie'e/e professor of geology and planetary his .life,- discoveries, and conquests. tics, he discovered, thai these "rocks expansion of NATO will enable (he science at the University of Pittsburgh Discovered in 1948, the asteroid that fall from the sky" were probably allies to be better prepared to keep Among the most interesting since 1968. has led an Antarctic was named for Cassidy upon a sug- jhe most fascinating things he had peace in the world. meteorites recovered in Antarctica, Search for Meteorites project, which gestion by two colleagues who have ever seen: The citizens, of Poland have seen said Cassidy, have been those few has recovered more than 8,000 worked with him on several expedi- . William Cassidy "They seemed so darn mytenous, I the while light of democracy shine individual ones suspected of having meteorite specimcas. While a.few of tions. Considered to. be a minor Headed to Argentina just hjd to find out more about them," and have rushed to embrace it. an origin on _Mars. Tliree or four of those are lunar samples that are planet, Cassidy's namesake is called large telescope to observe. said Cassidy Their willingness, year after year to them had been found earlier in India, blasted off the moon by asteroidal 3382 Cassidy, a main-belt asteroid He did field wojk of four meteor- risk their lives has exemplified tha Cassidy credited his career to a bas- Ilgypt, France, and, the U.S. All were impacts, still olhers-are believed to whose orbit lies between those of ites that Japanese glaciOlogists had fact. The emergence of leaders like ic foundation that he received in the fprriied 1.3 billion-years ago by crys- have come from Mars by the same Mars and Jupiter, and which takes found on a patch of ice in Antarctica. Lech Walesa have been a result of late 1940s and early 1950s at Union tallizing from a magmai." For various process. 3.36 years to the sun. It is con- this willingness. Polish people hav County College. "Suddenly, T realized that they reasons, scientists ruled out Earth, In comparing the findings with fos- sidered to be a rocky mass about six to lived under totalitarian and corn- Cassidy became acquainted with a found four of these .otherwise very Venus,-Mercury, and the moon as silized remains found by others scien- nine miles in diameter and, although it See POLAND, Page B professor at UCC who saw the young raje objects all together in a cluster sources, coming up with Mars as the tists of living organisms from the can be very bright, usually requires a man's interest in inspecting rocks- within the ice," said Cassidy: "In talk- probable source.

^- ..I ' n « ' WORHALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE 12 — THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1997 COUNTY NEWS Volunteers needed "Volunteers are u vital component will lake a look at the county's new fitsl-eome, firsl-.serve basis." / LVA-UC is providing a workshop The six-session workshop will he held of the liajw Crisis Center and much of Department of Ucdnuinic Develop- All appliyaiits must Vie nine years of for volunteers who wish to be trained Monday mornings July 28, Aug. 4, Tliu Hiiiun Cuunly Rape Crisis the center's work couldn't he done ment, which was developed lo pro- age, or /»lder. Assignments to classes as English as a Second Language 11, 1X--?TS from y:30 o.m. to 12:30 t 'enter at 300 North .Avc. East in without them," said Freeholder Carol vide leadership for public and private are based upon riding ability as deter- lulors and provide instruction to p.m. Michele Aguilar will hu the WyNtliuid is looking for volunteers to Cohen. "A volunteer recuivgs the per- sector initiatives, and ihe cross- iilined by the management. Applic- adults who need help in linglish. The instructor. There is a small regisira- IMS! sexual assault survivors, their sonal salisliiclion from dedicating his country rail link, reaclivalion of rail ants with previous experience may be workshop, will be held al the Rlmora tion. is fee. i.unities and significant others. or her time, energy, talents und'purl of freight lines and the Transportation asked to demonstrate their riding abil- Library 740 W. Grand St. Hlmora. Classes begin Sept. 30, and time is Ihemselves lo serve someone who Development District. ity in order lo he plated in Ihe appro- needed to interview prospective vol- needs their help during a very difficult The channels, dates and times of priate squad. unteers and syhedule training lime We are pleased with the caliber the program are: Classes are available at various Selected vulunlctrrs will receive iif Ihe volunteers who have worked Summit 's TV-3fi ai noon today and times, Tuesday through Saturdays. Poland needs NATO .ippmxirrmteiy 40 hours of [raining with us thus far,, but we are hoping July 29 and 31. The fee is S1K0 for county residents, Mealing with the many areas of sexual that more individuals will step for- I'iainfield's Comcast Cahlevjsinn .S200forow-of-eounty. Required uni- uksault, traumatic reactions of suivi- membership, security ward and volunteer The rewards are on Channel 20 on Wednesday at 1^0 fiinns and helmets must be provided, vurs and iheir family members, legal imiiieasuiiihle." p.m. al the trooper's expense. Items are (Continued from Page Dl) barons who lake your land away .iiid medical aspects and rv luted areas I"or more information on becoming Union's Comcast Cablevisiun on available fur purchase ,il Ihe stable nuinist regimes, had their churches, from you with a swipe of a pen Vuhinleer training will he held on •i volunteer at the R.ipe Crisis Center Channel S? on Monday al ') 35 p m All registrations and fees must be synagogues and houses of worship Safe to create their own economic i uu'sdays and "rhursdays from fi 30 tu cr lo schedule an interview, (.all CJOHj hli/.iiheth'sTKK Channel 12, Wed- siibiniited in person al the stable, destroyed — and through it all they security — to develop ways to feed 10 p in. from Sept 30 through Nov. 233 727 < between N a m and 4 p m , nesday at 7-30 p in. |iK.ated on Summij Lane in Mountain- have survived — and shouted with iheir own people — on their own 1 Monday lliiiuijjii I nJ.iy side LIT furtlier informalion, and tu one voice "solidarity " They sur- soil. isisiht m many ways — Lessons will begin "hi,mi legislation materials, call vived those years of occupation for 'hey might serve on the hotline pro- Freeholders on TV ('in-; i 7K'.) W,S themselves and their children The type of safety tjiat Amen- viding emotional support over the ' Registralion hir fall riding lesson.- knowing that democracy could and tans enjoy and sometimes take for 'flephoiie. uciompany a vicyrn tu a On ihe iaieU edil^n of "freeholder at Vs'jiLhiing Stable has begun, and must succeed. granted. The safety found in dtm^ will continue Ihtmrghoui Ihe sumnier Will train literacy tutors iiispiuil <>r Ihriiiigh the couil process, Lnrum," county freehoklers will dts- Now it is America's turn to craey and in peace. Polish- : •f wink on [he Speakers Dure,iij in CU.--S IIL 'A liiih-.pl iiliiiii in iniii.ilis es "IiiKip v.ill hegiii thy week til Sept. Literal,) Volunteers oi Amgricu- - Americans know this feeling of i embrace them. Allowing Poland I'ifivide educalinnal jirogrums on sex il>e\ h.i\ e p.is'.eil and what they ate 4 and run for 10 y.eei,s," said I feeh'il liiii.ii Cuunly Ailihale provides free entry into NATO affords the Polish peace of mind. I jus! thought I'd ij;il assaull topics to schools, jjroup> dumg to ad.lies', ew-i'n"inii. devel"p der C ji.iinii.m Linda Slender "'I his i- ni-liiitlioii lo adults throughout I 'iiion people something (hey have not had lake the lime to share H with all < f • ind nrghiii/ations," s;iid IrcehokkT l he ill in Ihe Liui-ntv an evtremcly popular program whuh ( "limy UIKI waul lo learn to read, fiir a very long lime' the peace of you as well. i hairinan Linda Slender, liaison lo The . I'o wuiitact the staff lit the stable.-. and spea'k linglish LVA is (»ne of (he mnrmidcrs and thugs. Hostile, Linden and FCIizabeth in 1 4 K'uri. niiiy iil>ii distnhule Ilifornialimi portation spt"(,iah>.l in the Union In nil.nil regi^tiati'in iiif TIIIJIII .(I a - IIKKI cnmprcheusive volunteer lilera Safe from modern day robbor the Cieneral Assembly. 1 the community County Office of Polity and I'laniuiig, -• •• ;i ,'- p.'h-ible Sluls are tilled on a cy programs in the nation

Infosourca is a 24 hour voice Your Community's Best information service where callers get free information from the SENIOR CITIZENS selections below by calling (SOBj nfosourco 686-9898 and entering a 4 digit 4000 Senior Citizens 4004 Senior Citizens code for the selection they want to Information Line Current Issues 24 HOUR VOiCE INFORMATION SERVICE hear (unlimited choices per call). 4001 Senior Events Line Calls are FREE if within your local 4002 Senior Citizens Trave A Public Service of W0RRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS cailing area. Out of area calls will 4003 Senior Medical be billed as hng distance by your Courtesy CALL 908-686-9898 telephone company. Infosource is And Dental Programs FROM ANT1 PHONE a public, service of Worrell PRESS THE 4 DIGIT CODE (for the info you want to hear) El HEAR UNLIMITED SELECTIONS PER CALL Community Newspapers. SOAP OPERAS COMMUNITY INFORMATION MUSICSOURCE DAYTIME 3248 Weekly Soap EVENTS UNION HJP 3280 All My Children Summaries 3281 1664 Midtown Elizabeth Events 1806 Urirjr Township Ev%nf, FRESH CUTS FROM THE Port Charles EVENINGS F 3282 1666 Downtown Rah way 4312 'U' Tu f<-. Or- R' 22 DayL Of Out Li/

LOTTERY FOR INFORMATiON ON ADVERTISING AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES DAILY RESULTS 1904 Florida 1900 New Jersey CALL KEVIN LONG SPONSORED BY We Would Like To Hear From You! 1901 New York AT 1902 Connecticut THE VITAMIN ENTER SELECTION 18025 1903 Pennsylvania FACTORY (908) 686-7700 EXT. 311 WORBALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1997 — PAGE 63 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Conductor brings generations of experience to her work By Jacquie McCarthy which refers to the practice of playing that hinders us, so we find ways,for the program," Marks said enthusiasti- Associate Editor music with an experienced musician instance, one man had trouble with caily. "The program isn't what I Many people faceticfusly refer lo in order to improve skills. the violin on his neck, then he went to would call austere, where somebody events in their lives as "growing" or "There I was. not playing as good the cello, then he went to the viola, he comef and just sit there and their kid learning" experiences, so often so that as them, but learning to play because kind of worked his way around the can't make any noise. I try to make the phrase threatens lo become a I'm sitting next to them, watching instrument to find the one that was them audience-friendly. I want people cliche The experiences and' accom- what they're doing and experiencing physically the most comfortable," to know if. they come and their kid plishments of teacher, musician and Marks said thoughtfully. makes a little noise, it's ok, but at least it along with them. There's where'the 1 conductor Lorraine Marks put this seed for the idea came," Marks remin- Marks sn found thai NJIO was they brought their kid to the concert " practice to shame Founder of the isced. "Maybe 1 wasn't so good, but just as important to her new students Marks schedules concerts in the New Jersey Iniergeneraiional they were encouraging me I still BS it was to her, "My mother told me, afternoon rattier than the evening to Orchestra, Marks has, in three years, think about it sometimes The morn 'Don"I leave older people waiting,' I accomodate young and old alike, accomplished what many might never experience I got sitting next to them, I never really ' understood this until 'The audience is growing," she said have the courage u< even begin, made got better" recently, that when they have an proudly. "We have people coming a genemu'. L "run but ion to society and Marks became a music teacher in appointment that they look lorward to from 30 communities The orchestra's even learned something about herself that, because their time isn't as,busy effect now reaches beyond Union aking the v,a% the hope of showing others how much fun music could be, so students us ours," For this reason, Marks has County " A musiL teacher in the Cranford wouldn't feel as lonely as she had. never cancelled class. "There was one The intergenerational aspect has 'CfKioi i)«em. three >«an, ago Marks Dedicated to her work, she eventually slippery cold day and I told them, 'If more than a social effect on the mem- ahoy '-- task of starting fell the desire to expand her own skills !hu weather doesn't look good, maybe .bers Marks has a background in mus- 6 Ha.ing spent years and try her hand at conducting. An you shouldn't come, but 1 have to be ic therapy, and feels music improves -.f rnyiii w,th child- obvious outlet for this ambition was to here anyway because I'm at the the quality of life. She calls the prac- i- find out if another begin her own orchestra, the obvious school all day." Sure enough, they tice of learning to play a. musical rriign* benefit from question — what would make Marks' came " Marks smiled. "They tell me instrument "brain calisthenics" . a- instrument •— orchestra stand out from the rest? that this class is important to them. "Playing the music is exersize for "It's a very unusual thing these They look forward, they practice, and the brain Studies have studied people • ttt tot* taw iram my own days fn start an orchestra," Marks they've stuck with It. This is the third exposed to Mozart's music They -hen I commented. "All these orchestras year and maybe I've lost one or two, gave them an I,Q test and it raised the and the around have been established for tho rest of them are all still with me," level of the test just from that initial many years: you don't sec too many Combining the students has proven experience of listening. The music n'j'A tines First of all, there's not a meaningful for all parties, sets off a firing mechanism in the whole lot of players around, and sec- "There is a senior citizen and a stu- brain which heightens awareness. find of all, there's a dwindling amount dent thai have made a very nice con- Also, studies have shown that when of funding We have trouble getting nection together " The two students people take up something new later on ri-.'rt sen- (he people to crime to the concerts," help each other tune their instruments in life, be it painting or music, it is All-Smte Marks was faced with the task of "She feels good because the kid mm- also- enhancing to the development FT;. proving that there was a need for and es over to her, she feels needed," and the continued growth of the brain an interest in her new orchestra in Marks explained. "And then there's cells" order to obtain funding and rehearsal another child in the orchestra, and the In June 1994, just prior to starting ; s ;*iih«f that v.ij.% space. With a seed of an idea, she set mother said to me, 'You" know. Lor- the orchestra, Marks was involved in i a mired music uut to acheive her goal, raine, my child has not had grandpa- a serious automobile accident that put H: sd rnt to play cham- "I went to a senior citizen center rents, and this is a really nice way of her life in jeopard) The impact from .v.;'h HI friends They were and talked to them about my ideas and her to be around older people and the head-on collision melted the front 7 Courtwji of Cheri *tlj ;nf their 0v" Marks gave them a survey, and indeed there Lorraine Marks, founder of New Jersey Intergenera- learn respect for them,' " Marks of the car, bus Marks walked away "Here'' a 15-year-old girl was interest in this program. There tional Orchestra, prepares to conduct music students of related " thanks to the scat belt and air bag Dialing mum-, with people in their were about 15 senior citizens that took all ages. Marks tries to make concerts mean- Although protected from breaks and "(ft' One *a.s a retired principal, one me up on it. They're all unbelievable ingful, not jus! for the musicians but bruises, Marks' brain hit the front of was a retired supervisor and here, I people, engineer!! and artists; they provide free instruments for the 'There were challenges physically for the audience as well, her skull from the impact and she suf- v.as. 15-years-old. playing Mozart come from interesting backgrounds seniors, and to teach them alongside Some of them had arthritis, some of "We're so varied, we run programs fered an internal bruise and Hevden along with them " But they'd never taken an instrument her younger students after school. them couldn't see the music," Marks with something of every type of music "I experienced her own music iher- Marks Lomed the expression "str- before, and it was a real challenge " Both teacher and students adapted said 'There's certain challenges in in the program — popular, classical, apy. because all I could do was. listen inging along" from this experience. Marks decided to obtain funding to themselves lo the new task. the aging process, although none of and we have a sing-along at the end of (See Conductor's, Page BSj Shakespeare Festival's 'Henry V wins the battle and the war If someone had the audacity to give gets away with this initially, is the you a treasure chest full of tennis monarch himself, played with intensi- balls, wouldn't you go to war with Theater ty and passion by Torquil Campbell them' Such was the crucial dilemma Campbeirs Henry seems unoma- in 'The Life of Henry V," presented View, menled, but his presence soon belies by the New Jersey Shakespeare Festi- this. All scenes are absorbing, and his val, on the football field at Bayley- By Jacquie McCarthy endearing attempt to score pointswith Ellard High School in Madison. Associate Editor Kaihertnc is especially precocious. Sports equipment notwithstanding.- Wentworth risked inserting poten- this production is an interesting inter- I mean,, royal,.— aifiUaiiun,.Thifc « i"ally diiUat-ang mudfira „mikclions, prelatfori of the" "story of "the •young "common" theme is no accident, bui. and humor, some of which were1 so king, who grudgingly leaves the field supports the posturing of the unas- subtle as to fade into memory, and so where he has been sowing his wild suming Henry, who spent many hours can be considered successful. One oats for the field of battle. Advisers drinking with his future subjects. One which springs to mind was the Scot- equally as unsuited for their positions might be expecting less modem dress tish golf cap, for which cleverness convince Henry of his right to claim at such a production, but after the begets pardon. Typical Festival prac- the throne of France, When that coun- shock has worn off you won't give it. Liicc of doubling roles has elicited cri- try's answer to young Henry, the another thought, bearing true the iicism from these quarters, but in this weakly pompous Dauphin, submits phrase " 'Tis your thoughts which case supports commonality, his sporting gesture for England's now must deck our kings," approval, the game is on. I almost shied away from review- Regarding this phrase, Peter ing this production, having disliked Although boasting its usual fine Husovsky stands out as the Chorus, Sir Laurence Olivier's cinematic ver1 actors, the Festival's key to the sue- due as much to his politician/car sion of the talc. Although grand in its cess of this production is in the stag- salesman costuming as to style, of ing, in which the field of play is util- which he has much. Mark Goodman day, I found Olivier's "Henry V" to be ized to the utmost, both symbolically does a great Robert Duvall as Mont- little more than an equestrian compet- and logistically. NJSF's typieral eco- joy — you can almost smell the ition, peppered with the great actor's nomv and simplicity is evident — a ifM face. I should have had more faith in half-circle of weather-worn wooden phin is just flighty enough, and plays the Festival, English history may not walls surround a plain wooden floor, well off of his pompous, muscle- be your most interesting read, but • adorned only by weathered wooded, shirted French soldiers. Of special Shakespeare done well does as much tables, chairs, and other simple note, young Jack Moran as Faistaffs . to entertain as to educate. As ever, wooden acouirements. Players form boy.does an impressive job with his NJSF succeeds where others have , Matt Walker, center, as Bardolfe, surrounded by his comrades In the New Jersey symmetrical lines, half-circles and monologue, and Tricia Paoluccio's failed. Shakespeare Festival's outdoor production of The Life of King Henry V,".now runnings huddles, First in the quasi-locker room Madonna-escjue Princess Kalherine is "The Life of King Henry V" is now on the football field at Bayley Ellard High School, 205 Madison Ave., Madison. The pro- setting, and later on the "hattle"fie!d. a scene-stealer. Her English lesson is running, on the football field at duction runs through Aug. 3, For tickets, call (201) 408-5600. The uniformity of the set matches hilarious' and charming, and easily Bayley-Ellard High School, 205 that of costume, as all- wear drab grey understandable even in French. Madison Ave,, Madison, through sweat-type outfits accented when Not to be overlooked, although to Aug, 3. For tickets, call (201) Something to sell? Telephone needed to indicate station and team — his credit Director Scott Wenlworth 408.5600, 1-'800-564-8911. Kitchens BACK TO SCHOOL & Baths

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CourtWjr of Hnj D»Ili Vendors, artisans sought for harvest festival Young performers participating in the Paper Mil! Playhouse Summer Musical Theatre. Conservatory and 'Life on Earth: The Concert,' include: kneeling, from left, Erica Cenci According tg the Union Count) tames, f(K>d and much more. Particip- wheel pottery, broommaking, shoe- of Westfield, Allison Siko of Westfield, Heidi Blber of Summit, Tiffany Curl of South B'larcJ of Oif-isen Freeholders. Trail ant'. J.hn wish to sell their products making and quilting Orange and Darren Levy of Westfield, and standing, from left, Rebecca Dolan of Spring, ,,,,iiik: Nature & Science Center, located will he charged a nominal table fee 1 or more information about how to field, Nanci Doorley of Mountainside, Jason Kas of Union, Robert Rivera of Linden, Paul if. Mouniainside. is seeking artisans, [lartiupare or voJunteer, call Betty Kropfl of New Providence, Lindsay Bass of Morris Plains, Diane Foster of Union, and irafe. people and fond vendors tr. The Harvest F-esmal. held ram or Ann Kelly at f JcrTionstratc' colonial craft and/or shine. !'•> a \er% popular event, draw. #;aper Mill's Artistic Director Robert Johanson. v,iirk skills: or in sell their colonial irit* between VHHl to T.fKK) sisitors firodutt", at its 16 Annual Harvey Fes- B> participating, \endors and d'.m'm tival The F"e«if?vaf. tn tw held Sept 2H Tfratnr' will receive Merflen' e»po- Jacquie McCarthy, f diter DOUBLE DRAGON from I -5 p m , is a celebration of colo- .ure base the opportunity to educatr tWorraii C'lrnmunity Newspapers In; 1997 All Rights Reserved -.••SSft^P CATERING RESTAURANT '•thers ab'.u! their (.raft or work skill nial and Native Amentan Life and Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section .. • ,%"• i- FOR ALL Chinoso Food Orders To Take Out/Eat In feature, demonstrations, live period and the colonial time period m gener can mail copy to f 291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. box 3109, Union, sariPa . 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UNION Short Hills Present thii coupon when ordering, 840 Morris Turnpike • Offer yalid throu|h August 3!, 1997, Sunday 467-95S0 • through Thursday only. Not valid with any 908-354^)054 other promotionit offers,. Lunch Starts At $4.75 • We Cater All Occasions WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 — PAGE BS Conductor's enthusiasm NJ Intergenerational Orchestra Summer production leaves inspires her students just keeps 'stringing along' no doubt about WYACT ^Continued from Page B3) lot of support," Marks said. "I juggle, By Anthony Giordano Ui the radio." Marks said" but my family is my priority. They're New Jersey Intergenerational Correspondent The orchestra was Marks' inspira- very cooperative. I don't get to play Orchestra has recorded, some of Music Forget the fact that local theater companies operate on a budgets that usually lion to get better, and once recovered tennis and do lunch the way other Ijieir diverse repertoire on cassette, don't afford the proverbial shoestring should one break on the star's costume, the conductor embarked on a long list people do," she added, "but I'm not and has them available for purchase Forget that instead of eight weeks of none-to-five rehearsals, they squeeze in of act'timplishments. The first of these complaining about that. I teach during at concerts. Curious, I gave a listen Notes what they can after, a full day at ihe office and feeding family. Forget that was writing "Seal Beit Symphony" my lunch hour because I love what I to the work of this interesting group they're just a bit tired of being called "local" theater. I mean, if you lived on By Jacquie McCarthy and becoming a spokesperson for the do You can tell I love talking about and was pleased to find nice ver- West 72nd Street, would you call Lincoln Center "local" theater? Associate Editor NJ Dept of Highway Safety "Saved it," she laughed, "it's my favorite sions of some timeless tunes. Now imagine a production with only young performers. Imagine that the , by the Seal Belt" Club. subject " "Swingin* Strings" is an appro- dress rehearsal had to be cancelled because of intense heat that caused a power priate introduction to 'he recording. The next was establishing the the lieyday of Hollywood, with a failure Imagine that it's opening night and ihe cast of the musical has never And her favorite subject keeps her NJIO is primarily i string orchestra, orchestra, which is now three separate patriotic beat throughout. 'Tome' rehearsed with the full orchestra You're standing in the lobby waiting to go !n very busy, with NJIO concerts for orchestra*. — Beginner's or Noveau. and this selection was obviously Duck to Sorrento" is as sweet, soft and the lights flicker It's not the traditional jjet-to-your-seats cue. A sudden Healthy Walk in Echo Lake Park, for Full, where students with two years of written with such groups in mind. and romantic as it should he The thunderstorm is threatening to cut off the power once again. Special Wishes Foundation, and most lessons jlay along with experienced It's a short piece, and definitely last, "America the Beautiful," is not No, this isn't the plot of Neil Simon's newest comedy It's what the West- recently for New Jersey Zoological musicians, and Chamber fonidvaTiced swings, picking up tempo with a the obligatory selection might seerri field Young Artists' Cooperative Theatre went through on Fnday night to put .Society for the Turtle Back Zoo. The members NJIO now has about" 140 smattering of percussion to be. Accustomed to hearing a On a stunning performance of "Merrily We Roll Along," a play in reverse chro- orchestra also visits nursing homes members, and has grown to require a accompaniment. horn section factor heavily in this nological order about how a man arrives at a point in life where he has perhaps and senior citizen programs several board of directors Marks recently "Syncopated Clock" and "Read- tune, it was surprisyig how well this sold out his dreams and fnends The Stephen Sondheim/George Funh play pre- limes a year found herself elected executive ers Clia Cha" are two of the cuter song is arranged for strings, result- sents a subtle and complex tableau of love, ambition , friendship and trust The director1 Marks also takes advantage of selections, both best described as ing in a more stylized version This end, an upbeat number of hopes and dreams by just-about-to make it composer opportunities to educate .her students "peppy." "Viva Italia" is as slow is another one fit for adding to a franklin Shepard, wnter Mary Flynn and playwright Charley Kringas is more "I'm mil only conducting this culturally about music. NJIO mem- and romantic as a warm summer music collection. than just a bit bittersweet, given that we learned what happened to them in the orchestra now, I'm running an organi- hers attended a. concert by the New night, building to a triumphant cele- first number sation F don't have a degree in artistic You won't hear philharmonic- York Philharmonic, toured New York hrutoiy ifiylhm. David Villalobos as Franklin Shepard provided the strong vocal techniques administration, but I'm certainly type selections from this orchestra, Opera House, and attended a talk on "Heart and Soul," a string ver- that is needed to-balance the character's often indecisive behavior In typical learning along the way." said Marks. but on the other hand don't expect the history of instruments and a tour sion of ihe old piano favorite, does the, droiiCj of a high school band, Sondheim tashion, the ston, centers around a single character and his often MarM has nisn been named vice of the collection at Metropolitan a prmd job of imitating the familiar either1. NJIO sound has charm. hounded'relationships David deftly provided the needed ambiguity of motive president n( the Association for New MuseHm of Art in New York City piano plunking in the beginning of Pieces are shun, but arc well for ihis talented composer searching for his place in the world. Jersey Orchestras In May, she The only part of the entire process the song. The rest of the song flows blended and never off-key. Strings Nicholas Scamaty' portrayed the idealistic Charley Kringas with enough received ii New. jersey Pnde Award Marks has ever questioned was the nicely "I'ulvetifisan Dance" suc- are not always the first choice for energy to keep the lights on evt-n if there were a power failure This balance of from New jersey Monthly" maga- name she chose for the orchestra Her cessfully captures the melancholy certain selections, however, with the energy of Kringas with the brooding of'Shepard is difficult to achieve, /inc. which, according to the maga- first choice was 'The Sounds of Your tone of Ihe piece, played just a little such a range of styles the presenta- ALIOTS tend to mirror each other's energy level It shows the clear vision, the zine r. an award created to honor "the Life Orchestra,' but was advised that slower than usual. tion is admirable for the lack of director (\nthia Meryl, had for the production and the trust her actors put in her Men I used the strong vocal and dance skills of both Villalobos and Scama- uri'.urij; heroes uf the Garden State " the name needed to describe the My favorite- cut from this record- • experience ^ t> to highlight the character rather than the actor, a sure sign that this is a serious M;i>or Robert Hfieffler recently hon- orchestra more clearly. She then mg is "New York, New York." So if you're looking for a eclectic professional ertdeivor and not summer camp , on«d Marl's fnr her contributions to chose 'Intergenerational," but • was Rffective with or- without lyrics, mix of instrumental music and want (he jrro-A-th of f'ranford Marks has advised that the word was too long. this song is immediuiely recogniz- to support a good cause, attend'an Map. Flynn. played by Helene Yatrakis, is the character that changes from uKd heeri visiting different communi- Finding no better way to describe able. Although it might not trans- NJIO concert and pick up one of starry-eyed optimist in love to has-been wnter with a drinking problem, not an ty j*roups'delivering her presentation what the orchestra stood for, Marks late well to any instrument, strings their recordings. The concert sche- easy task for a snung actress Yatrakis not only pulled it off. but did it without of "Birth ui an Orchestra." took a chance on the long word, hop- pick up thu uncrgy quite well. Il's dule will begin again in the fall. For playing either aspect ton broadlv nice to have a siring version of this ••'Without the Cranford Public ing that the need to explain what it further information, contact Con- As the title of this ensemble implies and the selection of this play allows, on tape, St hook and the New Jersey Council meant would give her more opportun- ductor Lorraine Marks at f90K) eath member of the cast v,as {men an opportunity to have, as u.c say in theater, "Blue Tangii" is njmniscient of on ihe Arts, this orchestra "wouldn't ities to talk about NJIO Ii has done 5fi 1-3X02. "a moment The- director ohviou-.ls spent time and energy developing these LJ-ist." said Marks gratefully "The just that, as well as providing the con- "moments" so that they blended into a quilt that was the full production A M.ho-.l system gives us a place to duclor with amusing anecdotes about 9 "moment" is a brief flash of je ne sais quoi .So. even it I had the space, 1 rehtarse. a place to perform, copying being introduced as "international," Award winners 'selected couldn't quite explain it And, since this is live theater, if you don't get to the and mailrng facilities, and basically "intergalactic," and, Marks' personal production soon, these "momenis" y.ili be gone forever. favorite, "degenerational." sustains the orchestra" for display in Plainfield Arort Buniak as the deserted husband and crass commercial producer made , 'The word 'intergenerationar has the pan his own. as did Maria Endick as Gussie. the self-centered, siatus Marks uses money provided by the Swain Gallenes of Plainfield will Parlin and Chrissy Skubish of West- become an important word, because seeking star who destroys Frank Shepard's marriage NJ C (.until on the Arts to rent instru- showcase new talent in a multi-media field, each eaptunng four awards. Par now there's other programs out there ments and hu> music A grant from exhibition, "Selected Works," by 18 lin's works arc oils, photography and I think this word will become more A special credit has to go to Matthew Andrews for sound, one of the rnoM Cranford Rotary Club and a matching award winners from the 1997 DuCret watercolor; Skubish's oil, pencil, important as lime goes by." neglected areas of'productions outside of Broadway 1 rani; the sound on ih). grant from Musicians International in School of the Arts Annual Juried Siu- stained glass and 3-D shov. with some of the best Tve heard Ne-J, York allows 12 professional But time doesn't gel by' this lady dent Fine Arts Show The exhibjt of Garnering three awards were Clay- There is little doubt that the success of an ensemble, piece like "Merrily We musicians to sit alongside ihe students She knows what she wants. 35 works will be on view through ion C Demby of Wharton with his Roll Along" depends greatly on the direction, both musical and stage Sinct and "string them along" in master Aug. Ifi, pastel, watercolor and 3-D; Michael these areas overlap greatly, it is difficult, unless you are actually at rehearsals, to UdSSfS "It's never going to make a lot of Judging occurred in 10 categories DiMaio of Roselle Park with a pastel sas who does w hat This presents a problem in some reviews Luckily, howev - money," said Marks. "It will certain- "The students that are participating including oil, pastel, pencil, colored . and pencil drawings, and Timothy er, there •-. no problem with this one Both the musical numbers and the direction ly, hopefully, make a lot of people m this program are zooming ahead pencil, 3-D, stained glass, watercolor, Jahri of Piscaiaway with his oils of the book produced a full, rich, complete experenence The pace was quick, happy" heiause of the experience," Marks mixed media, photography and The exhibit will continue Tuesday ihe stage vibrant and the focus clear sculpture through Friday from ') V) am to S .30 Saul proudly For Lorraine Mark',, this should not Anthony Giordano, playwright and performance artist, iv an Knglish The IS student winners from 17 p.m. and Saturday to 4 p.m. For furth- , be, a difficult task, teacher at Hillside High School. Marks, a resident of Warren, has a N J towns include Andrew Engel of er information, call (90H) 756-1707 husband and children, as well as a CBS News featured NJIO in an edi- 11-ai.hinj; (.artier How does she accorn- tion of "Windows On America." in .il.all.'. .- .,. ... -.-..-..• ... late"Ma'y."and tKe'"orchesfra?'"wnT fcc "It pets von. bogged down during featured on CBS* "Eye on People" the year arid sometimes it pis over- For information, call Marks at (90S) whelming. Hut now I have help anda 5ft I-3802

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•/*' WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE BS — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 Stepping Out is a weekly calendar POETRY designed to guide our readers to the POETSWIDNiSDAY, sponsored by many arts and entertainment events the Barren Arts Center, will feature in the Union County area. The readings by published .poets and an calendar is open to all groups and Out open-mike session on Aug., 13 at 8 organizations in the Union County p.m. area. To place your free, listing, send The arts center is located at 582 information to Associate Editor Jae- Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, For infor- 2 in the Palmer Gallery at New jersey "The Pillow Bookv" 1997, The Funtabulous Magic Circus." to Trail- quit McCarthy, Worrall Community DON HUFF and his band will present a mation, call (908) 634=0413., Center for Visual Arts concert of popular music on July 31 always provocative Director Peter side Nature and Science Center on Sewspapers, P.O. Box 3109, Union, Wednesday at 1;30 p.m. \rw Jersey, (I70H3. NJCVA" is located at 68 Elm St , from S to 10 p.m. in Friberger Parts in Greenway returns with this sensuous Summit For information, call (908) Union, tale of a woman who classifies her lov- Tickets are sold at the door the day RADIO 273-9121 In theflvent of rain, the concert will ers by their calligraphic skill, encourag- of the performance at $4 per person WBGO, Jazz 88,3 FM programming be moved to Bumet Middle School ing them to write on her body. A visual- and the show is for ages 4 and up only. will present the following shows this ART SHOWS Auditonum located on Morns and ly stunning masterpiece. For more information about this and week; __ UES MALAMUT ART GALLERY in AUDITIONS Caldwell avenues in Union The park is All films begin at 7 p.m. Friday and Other programs call Tfailside at (908) Today — "Artbeat," a weekly maga- 789=3670^ Trailside is located in the the Union Public Library will present MEAD CHEESE, Rahway's resident located on Moms Avenue in Union Saturday shows cost $5, Sunday zine show covering all facets of ,'Br«krj3yc, fj ri pj Saturdays The aH4 holding,auditions tor "All My Sons" by the opportunity to explore painting, Sunday — "Jazz From the Arc- Scotch Plains 'The Golden Age of Comedy' on July ff-nt&r [S, Irir^j^rj or, the Arthur Miller on Aug 17. 20 and 21 at drawing, pottery, printmaking and hives" 10 p.m. In case of ram, the concert will be1 30 at 10 a.m. Film length is 85 minutes, 710 p m Performance dates are Nov black-and-white, 1958, Early days of watercolor with expert instructors To , Monday— "Billy Taylor's Jazz at the "3-0190 7-9 and Nov 13-15 moved to the high school auditorium be held Monday through-Friday from Kennedy Center," 7 p m ' on Westfield Road in Scotch Plains Hollywood laughter with such greats CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- Auditions will be held at El Bodegon 10 am to 3 p.m.. children will be Tuesday — "Jazz Profiles." 7 p.m. For information, call (908) 322-6700 as the Keystone Cops, Ben Turpm. Will TAL announces an exhibit of workc, Resfaurant and Dinner Theater 169 exposed to,art studios and be able to WFMU. 91 1 FM Free Form Radio will Mi 22Q Rogers and others, with added sound 'r'W?d by the "Artists With DibaMi West Main St Rahway For'mfdrma- effects and narration The film will be take advantage of the new Art Park for feature th# return of veteran fre« form ',(.!.' prograrTi gt f-jew Jersey Center frjr fin can (732) 388-0647 RAHWAY VALLEY JERSEYAIRES shown at the Main Branch located at classes outdoors DJ Bob Rixon of Rahway on Monday V'tijsi< Arts the exhibit rune, through will perform in concert on July 31 at 8 11 So Broad St NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St in mornings from 9 am to noon, Featur- J J, 'J. 1 P m in Mindowaskin Park in Westfield Summit For information, call (908) ing spontaneous mixes of jazz, pop, NEWARK iLACK FILM FESTIVAL TF% exhibit will be displayed ir. the CONCERTS For information call (9 0 8 j 273-9121 punk funk, soundtrack music and per- runs through Wednesday at several I'-'.-'.t.'tal'c, East Wing C.rii!dr|3n'5 Spe JERRY O'TOOLE will present a coun sonal anecdotes. Rixon's programs 1 locations in Newark All screenings carry the classic 60s radio style into the • •hv,?i?rj H'^tji'a * located on fJew try music concert today at 7 30 p.m on CLARK RECREATION will present begin at 7pm For more information rJ"jvide'irc. Road ifi Mogniainside ^o' fate 90s the Village Green m Scotch Plains Latin Jazz on the Svening of Auy 5 call (201) 596-6550 MISCELLANEOUS r ''.rmgt.'.f. r, |i rjjCVA SJI /yOBi a In case of rain, the concert will be The free concert will take place at Tuesday — "Paul Bobeson Awards, NEW JERSEY FESTIVAL OF BAL- moved xo the high school auditorium the Municipal Building in Clark Pan 1," Two short features will be LOONING will be held tomorrow, THEATRE OH» JONAH!, a short Btefieal musical, R6NEE FOOSANER Ai Gallery at 91 Wesffieid Road in Scotch plains LYRICA CHAMBER MUSIC will pre Shown Saturday and Sunday at Solberg Air- will be presented by Community Pre- Pj[*f Miii Playhouse will nr&sent the For information, call (908) 322-6700. sent its 10th anniversary subscription "W E B Dubois A Biography in port in Readingtofi 1 sbyterian Church in Mountainside "J ' Lr.':u,n- Inle-ngtiona Miriiatjrt. Art *»1 220 series with four chamber music con. Four Voices," 1996, Best bocumen- The festival features children % tomorrow at 7 30 p.m rrhrj;'^ t^;jgf, J-j!y 31 ' NICK LAMENDOLA and his band will shows and events, classic car shows. Admission is Iree, and a free will j&nery hiurs are Wednesday present a concert of Big Band music circus events, magic shows, karate r offering to benefit the Homeless of " rough Sunday or it <-.gu before pe.f- today from 8 to 10 pm in Fnberger demonstrations, a battle of the bands r Union will be collected The church is fr,^mgnce^ through mt&=mf&%!o i and Park in Union and various concerts Scheduled located on Meeting House Lane at rrrjjj^ fr'jrr, nOOn Hj j [. f' The Pi8y- In the event of rain, the concert will entertainers include Shan Lewis and fe r Deer Path For information, call (90S) '•" j.sfc it I'jcs'el O'I B<"v;,^.5,1 "3 D 'vft in be moved to Bumet Middle School Lambchop the Electric Light 889-8063 M'Ubufn Po' infOTnatirjn r.%1! (973i Auditorium on Morris and Caldweii Orchestra, and The Tim Gillis Band ''79 3636 «?yt 2272 avenues in Union The park is located In addition to the balloon show, the THE WIZARD OF OZ will be presented DUCRET SCHOOL OF THE ARTS on Morris Avenue festival will feature Skydiving Elvises by Westfield Summer Workshop's Stu- v.-1!• -..resent selected works of pnze THE MUSIC STUDIO JAZZ BAND will and an Qldtime Airshow. and airplane dio One class on Tuesday and Wed- winners of the 1997 Juried Fine Art perform in concert today at 8 p.m: in and helicopter ndes A lirewortts extra- nesday at 1,30 p.m. and..7;30 p.m. Student Show through Aug 16 MmrJowasKin Park in Westfield vaganza will take plate tomorrow at The production will take place in Edi- Gallery hours are Tuesday through For information, call (908) • 9.30 p m son .Intermediate School Auditorium Friday from 9 30am to 5 30 p m. and 7B&-4Q8O For information, call (BOO) HOT AIR Tickets are $5 for the matinee, and $6 Saturday from 9 30 1 m to 4 p.m 9 for adults. "$5 for children and senior SWEET SOUNDS DOWNTOWN, a citizens for evening shows For infor- Swam Gallenes 15 located at 703 LINDEN LANES features Laser Light r e,enes of hve jazz performances, will mation call (908) 789-9696 WJstr.hung Ave Plainfieid Fo infor- debut today from 6 to B p.m. in down- Bowling to the music oi the 70s every "lati-jn call (908) 756-1707 town Westfield The Jazz Network Saturday night after 10 p m MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING a UNION COUNTY ANNUAL JURIED Quintet, featuring Frank Grasso and Games cost S3 per person Linden production of the NJ Shakespeare ART AND CRAFT Exhibition will take Knud Jensen, will perform Lanes is located at 741 N Stiles Ave Festival continues through Aug 2 at place m the Palmer Galiery at the New For information. Call (908) Linden, Fot inl&rmatiori. call (&08j Playwrights Theatre ol New Jersey, Jersey Center for Visual Arts, 68 Elm 232-1460 92S-3550 Based on a traditional Italian tale. th% play is set at the conclusion of St Summit through Aug 17 For MINSTRf L COFFEEHOUSE will pre CRESCENT GOLF RANGI features battle when four would-be lovers arid .nformat.on. call (908) 273-9121 6%nt The Dirdy Birdies Jug Band miniature golf from 8 am to 10 p m •their scheming toes make much ado NEWARK PUBLIC LIBRARY has lom'jfrrjyy ai 8,30 p.m. daily, 'Games tost $4 per ^fer&'jn and their own "merry war' opened a major exhibition celebrating The Minstrel Coffeehouse is a The golf range is located at 2235 The theater is located at 33 Green the New Jersey Symphony coffeehouse/concert series run by the Spring Ave Union For information Village Road in Madison For tickets Orchestra's 75th Anniversary "In Har- Folk Project, a non-profit folk music call (908) 688-9767 and information, call (201) 408-5600 mony for 75 Years — The New Jersey and arts organization The Project is THE ACTOR'S NIGHTMARE and Symphony Orchestra, T322-1 997:" will located at the Somerset County Envir- 1 fogy's ' orrfnany tfifferenf facets of the onmental Center: '190° Lortf •Stfrlfng -MUSIC • Other Plays toy Christopher Qurartg," Ori-hestra's rich history Road Basking Ridge Shows are held parodies, of Igyr short plays, wili'be per- BARNES & NOBLE CAFE inuring.- formed -at Union County College's The exhibit will run through Sept 6, every Friday year-round, presenting field provides a cozy cafe Complete Crariford Campus Th% library is located at 5 Washington ioik music in its broadest sense. Cof-- with family entertainment Instead of Shoyytim&E, are tomorrow and Satur- at Newark Library hours are Mon- fee tea and baked goods are served, leaving the store to satisfy those mid- day Tuesday, Thursday and Fnday no alcohol or tobacco are allowed. novel munchies. you can step into the day at 8 p m and Sunday at 7 p,m For ff'jm y a m to 5 30 p.m , Wednesday Admission is 55 For information, call tastefully decorated cafe and partake information and directions to the Col- irgm •} am to B 3D p.m. and Saturday (908) 768=2489, of the tasteful repast which there lege call Kathy Longo at (908) fr'jfn 10 a rTi to 1pm 703-7112 MUSIC MAKERS BIG BAND will per- awaits you. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- form in concert on Monday at 7 p.m at Take a table or pull up to the counter THE THREEPINNY OPIRA will be UAL ARTS will present an exhibit by Roselle Park Veterans Memorial along the wall with a good book and presented by the New Jersey Shakes- sculptor and artist Peter Reginato Library,' order from the Cafe's assortment of peare Festival The musical runs through Sept. 30, The exhibit will take The concert will be held outdoors coffees, including cappucmo and through Aug. 2 at the Community place in the Center's outdoor Art PanV The library is located at 404 Chest- espresso, flavored or. non The Cafe Theatre of Mornstown - NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., nut St, For. information, call (908) also serves herbal tea and an assort- This vision of London's steamy Summit For information, call (908) 245=2456. ment of cold drinks. If you're hungry, underworld is dangerous, acridly witty 273-9121. 'Eddie,' a pencil sketch by Roselie Park resident choose a piece of quiche, a sandwich and sexy and features the songs, UNION MUNICIPAL BAND will per- Michael DiMaiq, is one of ttie prize winning selected or a salad, or enjoy one of their many "Mack the Knife" and "Pirate'Jenny," BARRON ARTS CENTER will present form in concert on Monday at 7:45 p.m. works of the 1997 Juried Fine Art Student Show, on dis- pastries, , . The theater is located at 100 South "Anniversary Art Exhibit" tomorrow The concert win take place at Put- play at the DnHrPt Rr.honl nf the Arts through Aug. 16. The Gale, tior.it. a wida ¥afiely-oi; .St.. MaaiMuwn For mlotmaHort,, ca» t7 A'recaption witffti" nam Manor in Union, For information, family-oriented entertainment, ranging heid tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. (201) 408=5600. call (908) -686-4200. certs on Sundays at 3 p.m beginning in tary This feature by director Louis from folk singers to jazz ensembles The arts center is located at 582 September Massiah examines the life of the legen- HENRY V will be, presented by the THI INFERNOS will perform music The Barnes & Noble Cafe emulates New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Rahway Ave,, Woodbndge. For infor- All concerts will be held m the audi- dary scholar and political figure from mation, call (908) 634-0413, from the 60s, 70s and 80s on Tuesday a coffeehouse atmosphere while mak- through Aug, 3 on the football field at at 715 p.m; in Wilson Park on Summit torium of the Presbyteriah Church of four separate perspectives, each writ- ing the visit pleasant for both young PERUVIAN INDEPENDENCE, will be Bayley-Ellard High School, 205 Madi- Terrace in Linden, ' , Chatham Township, 240 Southern ten by a different author, and old. In addition to other programs, celebrated with an art exhibit through son Ave., Madison, In case of rain, the concert will be Boulevard. Tickets are SI 7 for general "Sentry at the Gate: The'Comedy of the Cafe holds Open Mike Poetry Night the month of July, opening Saturday at Single tickets are general admis- rescheduled for Wednesday at 7:15 admission, $13 for seniors, and $6'for Jane Galvin-Lewis," 1996, Best Exper- on the third Sunday of the month at the Elizabeth Library's Main Branch at sion Bleacher and lawn seating is p.m.. rain or shine. For information, call students. Discounts are available for imental Film By director Ayoka Chen- 7:30 .p.m. 11 So, Broad St., Elizabeth. early subscription. For information, call zira, it preserves a concert perfor- available. Patrons may bring lawn (908) 474=8604 or (908) 474-8627. ' Barnes & Noble is located at 240 chairs, and blankets for lawn seating. QPPOSfTES, a diverse media exhibit (201) 701-1734 mance by Galvin-Lewis, -a-chaiaclflX in TOM JONES will appear in concert at —••Rotrte-22-Wesl Springfield. For infor- Stadium pillows will be available for by New Art Group, will hang at the comedian whose routines provide mation, call (201) 376-B544, rent or purchase. In the event of a Watehung Arts.Center from Monday Paper Mill Playhouse on Tuesday at 8 insight into contemporary American CROSSROADS in Garwood presents cancelled performance dua to weath- through Aug. 30, A reception will be p,m. FILMS life. Tickets are $50 and $60. The Play- Both films will be shown at the New- a weekly lineup of musical rotation: er, ticket holders will be issued a "rain held on Aug. 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. THI LOST PICTURE SHOW movie house is located on Brookside Drive in ark Museum, Tuesdays — Acoustic Open-Mic check" for a future pertormBnce or rain Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m, week- theater, located at 2395 Springfield Millburn, For information, call (201) Wednesday — "Paul Robpson " Night. Blues guitar stnnger and vocal* date performance, Fqr information, call days and Saturdays, The arts center is Ave, in Union, next to the Union Mark- IDoated on the Watchung Circle. For 379-4343, , , ' Awards, Part 2* A feature and two ist Rhett Tyler opens the show, and (201) 408-5600, etplace, screens art films daily. Senior , then opens the stage to any aspiring information, call (908) 753-0190. OLDIES NIGHT featuring A.J, and The shorts will be shown. citizen discounts are available Sunday player who enters. The show opens at MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG will be Hearts will be held on Wadnesday at The Keeper," 1996, directed by Joe presented by Westfield Young Artists' . VOX GALLERY will present recent through Thursday, and Tuesday is 9:30 p.m. . 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake Park in irewster, itars Qiancario Esposito as Cooperative Theatre tomorrow works of Dannielle Mick and Sy Bargain Night, when every seat is $4, Wednesdays — B.B, of B,B. and the Mountainside, a detention officer who develops a through Sunday at p p.m. . Shames throughout August. For showtimes, call (908) 9S4.4497. Stingers hosts Open Jam with all musi- Admission is free. The rain site will complicated friendship with an inmate. The story is about friendship shared Gallery hours.are Tuesday through NEW JERSEY INTERNATIONAL • cians welcome. be- Cranford High School Auditorium "Momingside Prep," a short by Mal- by the three main •characters. The Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL presents Thursdays — Psychedelic Thurs- on West End Place in Cranford, For colm Lee, is a study in race conscious- piece opens in 1977 and moves back- Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and the following programs this week; days presents the greatest sounds of information, call (908) 527-4900 or ness, about a black student at a predo- wards to 1957, - Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. The gal- Tomorrow — "La Samouri." 1967, classic jock, performed by local bands, (908) 352=8410, , • minantly whits'prep school who has to The show will take place at Cranford lery is located at 444 Springfield Ave., directed by Jfan-Pierre Melville, "Ue , Weekend performances include show a new black student — a rough- Dramatic Club, located at 78 Winans Summit, For information, call (908) THE CLAREMONT SEVEN will per Samouri" is immensely austere; it wor- blues, roots and rock music. Ah edged inner city athlete — hefw to Ave,, Cranford, For information, call 273-2551, form in concert' on Wednesday from ships loneliness and the beauty of upscale and traditional blues brunch is survive, : (90S) 233-3200. CftlLDRiN'8 SPECIALIZED HOSPI- 730 to 9 p.m. at Memorial Park in order, and there is no enotion express- "Dusk Before Dawn," directed by presented every Sunday, THI BOYS NIXT DOOR will be pre- TAL wilt present the Third Annual Jur- Berkeley Heights, The group is a clas- ed whatsoever. Yet, if remains ont of Colin Curnberbatoh, is about "the The Crossroads is "located at 78 sented by Kean CoJIege's Summer sical ensemble entertaining with melo- the most potent films in all of French friendship between a black man and a Norjh Ave., Ganrvood, For information ied Exhibit by the New Jersey Photo- ' Studio Theatre today and July 30 at 8 graphy Forum during August and S«p>—• dies-from, Mozart to Gershwin,/ cinema. This story of a hit man is the • white man sharing a room in an AIDS call (90i) 232-5666. . • , , . ' In, case of inclement weather, con- ultimate mod film, a masterpiece of p.m, and Monday and •Tuesday at 1 tember. A reception will be held on ward, JAZZ NIGHT is presented every Sun- . p.m, '. Sept. 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. certs will be held in the Governor cool cinema. In French, subtitled, Wednesday films will be shown, at day evening at Van Gogh's Ear caft in Livingston Regional High School Audi- Satutday — 1997 New jersey Medi- The setting • is a1 .communal resi- The exhibit will be located in the. University Hall, New Jersey,Institute of Onion, Van Gogh's Ear is located at torium on Watchung Boulevard in a Art Exhibition features an array of dence in a New England city where East Wing. The hospital is located on Technology, 10i7Stuyvesanf Ave. For further infor- Berkeley Heights, For information, call film/videos by ,Nj film and four mentally handicappfd men live New Providence Road in Children's films wili'be screened on mation, call (908) 810-1844, (908) 464-0625 or (908) 464-0550. videomakers, under the supervision of an earnest but Mountainside. Monday at 10 a.m. at the Newark Publ- Sunday •=- Double Feature — MUSIC BOX CAFB of the Donald P. "bumed-ouf'social worker. DIAMOND HILL SUMMER CHORUS ic Library, and Wednesday at 1 p.m. at "Irrna Vep." 1997, directed by Oliver PalmerMuseum, located In the Spring- , All performances^wlll taHs.place in. SUMMIT FRAME & ART is featuring will present their annual summer con- the Newark Mus«um, Assayas. Showcasing Hong Kong field Free Public*IJbraryr iocated i'n'the the Vaughn-Eames Theatre. Ail seats antique floral chromolithographs from cert on July 31 at 8 p.m. The concert, "Imanin Uses Her Imagination." - superstar Maggie fcheang as Musidora Springfield Free. Public Library, will be are $6, For information, call (908) the 1980s, ready for framing. entitled "Garland of B's,1' will feature The Giraffe and His Vacation at the and New Wave icon Jean-Pierre Leau- opening weekdays for the summer 527-2832, Summit Frame and Art is located at works by lizet and Brahms, et al, Hotel Verde," . / d as a tum-of-the-century film director, months. The Music Box Cafe will-be .466 Springfield Avis,, Summit. Store ' Tickets are $15, $10 for seniors and "Mean .Mean Marguerite." U'L ABNER will be presented by Lin- "irma Vep" lets the unconscious go to open Monday and Tuesday mornings hours" are Monday' through .Saturday students. The concert will be held at "My Best Friend Somalia," den Summer Playhouse today, tomor- work. A dark and mysterious comedy from 10 a.m. to noon and Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Thurs- , the Presbyterian Church of Chatham "Mother of the River." row and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Und«n about the intrigues on a moviq set, as evenings from 8 to 8:30' p.m. days until 8 p.m. For information, .call Township, 240 Southern Boulevard, High School, ' well as a droll mediation on the*state of ' The cafe serves coffee, juice, (908) 273-8666. - Chatham Twp. For information, con- Linden High School is located on St, world cinema today, A tribute to Louis KIDS bagels, muffins and baked goods and tact Eleanor Winslow at' (908) Georges Avenue in Linden, For Infor- GARDENIA: Instillation by Cindy Feuillade's silent serial "Les FUNTABULOUS JEDLIE will bring his provides an appropriate atmosphere to Tower* runs from Sept. 5 through Nov. 762-8486. • mation, call Amy King at (908i Vampires." • " '• exciting one-clown show, "Jedlie's read a book or just relax while sur- 516-1995. VURRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1997 — PAGE B7 Country singer Kathy Mattea is worth waiting for Freedom vs. licentiousness By Bea Smith j Staff Writer in The People vs, Larry Flynf | ouniry music singer, award-winning Kathy Mattea has an enormous fol- Larry Flynt, the publisher of the Uf ing, and fans filled the Paper Mil! Playhouse in Millbum on July 15 when infamous pornography magazine ^ gave her .special concert. "Hustler," has-'had an unbelievably The Video ;Ihis was a different kind of audience that gathered on a hot summer night, turbulent life. From his poverty- flowing an equally hot summer day, to hear the talented, versatile woman and stricken upbringing in the backwoods Detective musical group celebrate the release of her 10th album, "Love Travels," of Kentucky to his multi-million dol- ieri went platinum. 'lar reign as the self-proclaimed "King By Jim Riffel ht- show, which was to have started at 8 p.m., didn't get off the ground until ol Pom," Flynt has relentlessly dealt i? p m . while the Paper Mill tried to nil some of that time with a marvelous with financial success and personal pushing the public's limit of taste by .'view of three singers fronyts new season of musicals. Then the lights came tradegy in equal doses Director Milos continously including x-rated car- again as people scurried back and forth on stage to see to the lights and the Forman brings Flynt's story to the toons featuring personalities like San- Jicmphnnes and a whole lot of cups filled-with water. In the meantime, the fans screen in a way thai will please some ta Claus and characters from the ton (n get restless, and there were some whistling and clapping, but for the . viewers and leave others wondering Wi/ard of Oz, Flynt himself has said |"M pan (tiL-s were well behaved. why he wa?> trying to make a First he would have staff meetings every , V» hen ultimald). the concert did begin, and Mattea came on stage with her Amendment hero out of a, in Flynt "s month to figure out who the magazine Litar, hir two female lead singers, her two accompanying guitarists and three own words, "smut peddler " hadn't "pissed off" and then go after fuirij musicians, one of the fans in the audience yelled, "Where've you been?" Flynt began his career by borrow, that group The more these battles I \e been right here." the West Virginia-bom singer responded. Shame on ing money to open a go-go bar called entered the mainstream press the i'rra oi us who didn't know that "Where've You Been?," was such a popular •Hustlers " "The business was average more his circulation would go up • •wiirdinp thai ii hit the chans among the Number One singles and also won a until he decided to put out a newslet- If also threw Flynl into the cour- ijrarnrm Award ter complete with naked photos of the troom to deal with the issue of the Mattea v. hn has a husks. fine singing voice, proceeded to entertain the howl- dancers The newsletter became more First Amendment, the mosi famous of iri£. Llapping audience with her favorites — and theirs — such as "Come From popular than the clubs, and Flynt real- these legal fights being the.Jerry Fal- I he Heart." "IS Wheels and a Dozen Roses," "She Came From Fort Worth," i/ed he had stumbled on a better way well case Flynt had printed a cartoon 'Time Passes Bs, "Lonesome Standard Time," Standing Knee Deep in a Riv- to make money. He looked at other in which he was explicit about Fal- S.T" and Lme at the Five and Dime." adult-oriented maga/ines like Play- well's first sexual encounter which Her own brand of country music, with an abundance of rock, rocked the walls hos and believed they were too clean, included an outhouse and the •I the Paper Mill Playhouse as she and her associates charmed the attendees. ion pretentious He made his maga rttvurtjnU i mother, /int ffiore hard-core and the result •She explained that she was on a country musical tour of New England and she Though Flynt became a poster boy y.as double-edged. Mill had silt's to cover Mattea selected music from her 10 years of record for the First Amendment, he has publ- alhums and singles She has been cited by the Country Music Association as • \ It seemed people were buying i! but Kathy Mattea icly stated that he doesn't consider K-mak- Vocalist of the Year She also is a two-time Grammy Award winner and mans of the distributors refused to himself a hero and only became won the Acaderm of Countrj Music's award for Female Vocalist of the Year and waved goodbye, the fans stood as one and howlvd and tarried on begging carr> il The first full-blown edition of involved in the First Amendment Shv ha- v,on Grammys for Best Country Performance/Female, and Best South- for an encore Well, Mattea, being a show girl who cannot disappoint her fans, "Hustler" nearly forced him into because the legal entanglements were •»ni Gnspd. Column Gospel or Bluegrass Gospel Album . (.anie.out with her group and did another musical number bankruptcy But the second edition cutting down distribution outlets and featured what would endlessly cata- Ii u.as ri" wondt-r that the fans y.nu!d not let her leave the stage, particularly This time, she indicated, is the last time causing financial distress to his pult F1>ni into financial bli.ss. con- after she performed the v,onderfull% touching "'Where've You Been?" The Thy audience stood up once more, yelled and ^teamed tor more, no one company, troversy He bought exclusive rights 'audience Itferalfy went wild v.ould leave his seal So on she came. One more lime I 'lumateh. the concert in naked pictures of Jackie Onassis When II seemed a^ if she had strummed her final note, made her farewells was over, the hour late, and the insatiable audience, sated A resident of Mountainside, Jim and. after selling two million copies, RJffel is the author of "The Video became a player in the world of pom Detective's Guide to the Top 1(M) School design studio available Save your newspaper for recycling. He stuck with this atmosphere of Films of AH Time," The du Crei School of An and and camera-ready art work >s pro- approved by the state Department of .) sign again is offering non-profit vided This service is offered, at mini- Education, is accredited b> the Career irganizations a full-service design mal cost, f) any non-profit organiza- College Association: is a member of Learn tax preparation tudio at no charge tion in the local and surrounding the International Council of LJesign The Design Group gives a select communities Schools, and is a member of the Pri- from the _ • xoup of art students the opportunity The du Cret School of An and vate Career Schools of New jersey" •' work in an advertising agency Design, founded in 1926, is the oldest For further information, call rrvironment New designs are created private an school in New Jersey It is 7^7-7171 people who in • additions ft Learn how to minimize your tar liability and keep Indoor Air Pollution more of whst you earn. 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Looking Ahead What's Going On?

is IB ACROSS 1 1 3 i 50 Gain knowledge * 31 Confederased I Levantine craft SUNDAY 32 Famed 22 Across 5 One of the Scotts IB FLiA MARKET July 27, 1M7 . 9 Sound of ennui 33 Preempt FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENT: Outdoor Giant Flea Mafkal& ,34 Ammunition Collectable Show -. 14 Buddies » July 11, 19, 1997 18 Opera role 35 Sec 51 Across PLACE: Arthur L, Johnson High Sch©l, 36 Uprising: Fr EVENT: Fled Market i Big Clearance 365 Westfield Avenue (next to Pelle 19 Extinguish Sale _. 20 CO county 37 Legally contracted Station), Clark; NJ. PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Gnuren. TIME: g:0uam=5;0Qpm Over 100 Qurty 21 Revered one , 30 31 39 Toper 134 Prospect Avenue, irvinqton, NJ 40 Dealers! For Information csl 22 Jeanne Dtxon, e.g. — means TIME: Friday, lOOOam-i:00pm; Satur- 43 24 Occult an M Authority day, 9am;ipm 20V-997-9535. „.' , 26 Upset 44 Arab headband', ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran OROA'NIIATiON: Clark Lions Clu 42 47 C(jUfCh 'fundraiser. , ...... ,27 Overcome problems Zoysta SUNDAY 49 Xmas phennfnenan 29 Baden JULY 20, 1#S7 * 00 (for 2 wer-kM f>ir KHSM County or Union County and 50 OTBook ybbf 69 Boxer's weapon juM $;)() 00 fur l.olli Y'iur notici- must \x: in our Mapli/wood office '403 Valley 51 Prop for a 43 Across Where Urwas Ktrvi-l) by 4:00 I'M on Monday for publication i\w following Thursday Homers 55 C'lok, in u way Advertisement may aUo be plawsci.ati-70 Stoiknd Road, Q,r§ngfc 206.Liberty St., M Medical problem Axchjictturji : 1 58 Factoium feaiures Klij'jrnfi''|f) fir VIV)\ Sluyvcsiint Av«?., Union. For more information tall 703-9411 59 Read Dietetics 60 Main Street, in Roma 78, Forty- —, fj] fgrieves 94 BS 86 79 Court session 62 ——la joumi'r 80 Boy meet", giri Visit the 'House' inside the museum 63 Entities 104 81 Gets off players to chfxise items fur their own 65 Temple approach Of cena'n solid fiultarmrif Ykniw is located in tht- 66 Saw-toothed 10* figures " Ni'v,url: Mimeurri T'hf House & fantasy house 68 Aphrodite's IntnniicJiily HIIIIK- exhibition examine1- thu Vit- The Newark Museum is located at priestess, pi, Bring together luria'n origins ui'toda\ s ^ons-upt of m Weathermen 1D37 DAVf ASSOCIATE5 Ancient King of "fniitif" ilirouyfi Ilif ru'-ilciretl rnnrh1; 49 Waihingtoh St.. in Newark. For 86 Powerful India 7] Elevated trains 107 — pnt ,ind nt'iv thematic palk'nes (if this information, call (201) 596-6550. 73 Algerian seaport 87 Sea god 108 Funny lines 12 Noun ending 90 Makes out 74 Ready for use 89 On the rrv/ve 2 Publicize U Fearful thinp 93 Opera solo Niilinnal Hisliirii, l.iindmark thai 109 Epic tales 1 75 Coffe'ernaker'. 90 Spanish gentlemen 3 Words of assent 14 Menu offering 94 Peruke showiasf ihi- museum' . Decorative 110 Ross a nd Kara This newspaper is a reliable meant 76 Menu offering 91 Certain voters 111 Vot*s far 4 Whims 13 Dproar 95 Call ^ day Arts CollfL-lKin. Visitors are guided 77 Soft shoe, for short 92 —Heil! 5 Overindulges 16 Chronicle 96 Jagged line Ihrouyh a fRlifinalr/ed (Jay in the itfc of researching, the communit) .93 Calendar page Crafty 97 Palm leaf 1 78 Sucr 6 Wanted undone 17 n| Itii Ral!;iritme'>. \ ia a storybrifik of markci. To boosl your business ir 82 Eyelashc 94 Fictional magician 7 Letter 19 Smallest of the 98 Worthless trifle DOWN the cnrnmunily, call our ad depart- 83 Pan of RSVP 99 Certain predictions 8 Talk at length Cycladc, 100 Mine output itlustrati'd text panels and an mtfrat- 1 84 Give —.berate 1W Grcenjand Eskimo, , 9 Lepslative adjuncts 23 Traces 101 US writer ll'.t- Liitnpuler jjaniu. which -allows. ment at 90^n86-77(XS today. 85 City on [he 105 Equaliv 3u Differenl 25 102 Timetable entry 106 Old-hat Boob II Pronoun 28 Bnlliant fish 103 Mavday's cousin

ANSWERS on Pege Bj2) The Infernos get ready to 'bum up' the night The linden Recreation De-partmunt is pleased to present on Tuesday The IntiTnos, three deeatles of musieal magic, from "doo wop" to "disco," Arts center offers season subscriptions The depth of talent v-ithin "The Infernos" is evident from their firM bong Ih \ j r v Furforminj. An ( tnltr 1 1 ffLnrif. tas n uhscnption r n 1 ) ih th ater j,( ir»f tipernnct thr ULII fr ft_ sitjnal pr idueiion that an ihrouyh their last With members formerly of the Dupreci and Sidewalk Sym. ihr uj_h it Phc n f Lnttr v,hii.h ha h tn in opcrati in inLt Nn%cmrKrhand mi r tin;, turt and 1 cnnomiLallv pni,(d Ih luh cnplions an available in phoru. The Infernos have also shared the stage with many well known stage and hrij. ;_ n ral inquint and f harltr Mimhir hip jks Ihr It ur ; fise pLrfurmani. em Adult uh enptii n In tht PamiKTimt iL'Liitdm|! artists S4cirL ihart 2(Jfj pcrft»rmanLes hd\c dlrcddv bttn pUnru^l inr lh(_ first swAon in Stnus i^rnL in priuc from S5h lu S8a Childrcri i I dnnl> nmLiuhitnpUoji!. die. Ihij gruup ol talented individual, fdilurcb multiple, dynamic lead vocalist; \If JK( mi ihLdtLrs IhL 7"i() ,Lal Prudential Hall and tht *il2 swat ViLtuna pricLd Ir in s\2r IJ [iri'ducinjz laver,ul harmi-ny Backed by a hot and energetic rhythm section anc HILJI r f nin^, Oct IK dflcr ti ur \tdr d in iruuion Fht Nc.v, Jerhcs Ptr sJPAf PhonL f tnttr 1 optn from > 1 m U '> p m y,eekda> and 'J a m In in i >Liunj: hnni sictmn fi'aiunng irumpcl and multi sax s The Infemos pro f rrmn^ An f Lntfr i iht Lulrnmuii n c f an unprtttdLRltd puhlit/pnvatL ' [i m v eKnds T>R Phone f tntir an ft reached loll frt,e h> calling fHKHj CIULI a muiic II experience guaranteed in saiisfv e*verv listener The crowd wil \ rin r hif th-ii hv|,an TT» rt than d J ml ij,t f n " JPAf r (HH^) 4f fi S722 Iht tr mien sli d in uh enbniL art nee uraped h cluiiinj: In tin ,OUIH] rif thi^ dynairm group' I his jnmjl suhscnftitm riffcrinj. f r NJPAL presciilLd pcrffirrndticL TLJ 11 Jll Ihe PhnTi C truer no *. to ohijin d sub^npuun brochure or to become d f uneert time is 7 I *i ^4*5 p m al Wilson Park, Summit Terrace Linden, If lur 1 iru (% f ophnns UL i^rad l< uif difftrin^ ta ELS and lifestyles Stan ("haner Mi rnbtr Subcripim mas aN h < rd< ri-d by mail NJPAC Tickrt i,i,i of ram the concert will hi held Wednesday at 7 1 *i p m at Wilson Park. In dirdNJf \f uhs nptinn mLludL t ithi r t( ur ir i» p rfumianLC-. Sub't-nbtrs S r PL If PaH Plaee \ev jrt NJ CI7IU2 ir hv fa« at r2CJl ) 542 LJSL o| ram on July If) the1 conee'rt will be held at the John T Gregonn Recrea- rni hi !( iitt nd pi rforman ' nlatLdit H^LIIIL amsitt distiphnes suth linn Te'ntcr ^0 Ht len Si linden Information will be available on the Recrea- i rrmi tirtfantt rrchiiuj rn trial fT r a sampling nrdifTerenf types r*f tinn"T?rtffine if fWRi ilt WfVW ""'?•• - -.JiJ %f rna\ offLr ri ub enpti iri paetage and pr >duct Individual HcV cl [ r( rnuri L Suh I nhur ma al t,h (• fr jni am mj. w nt, that ftdturL ptr I i in t p rtf rnian will he plaL J in ak tin urnemr cm a dale to be t or more inlorriMtion t all ihe Jnlin I f ire'gono Heereation f enter at (908 f rmariL i n iht arnt dav t f the v.ttJ or (.nts that offer performances cm 474-Hn27. ififftr nt dav of ihe VVCLV In all ea e uh rnlvr1 10 thc-c mtitia] offenngf, mil urittd \ ill reeene thi ame eat for t aeh performance in their cnt,' \JP\r is Inwati d on the Nt*arh Riverfront n ar fjalLW-av f enter Newark s A f ur pf-rfcirmari!,c uhscnptmn ,ent, ran^LS in pnet from $4

TWIN CITY OUTLET COME IN & SAY HELLO SiTON HALL UNIVERSITY THIATRE-IN-THi-RQUND ORAND OPENING To Our New MANAGER DEADM0NG UP TO 8O% OFP$$ July 25. 2G. 27* MEN, KIDS, AND WOMEN UP TO SIZE 80 * ARLENE! August 1, 2, .'J* T SHIRTS & CAPS .SI .00 EA, • JEANS $2.00 & UP * SNEAKERS SHORTS, SWIMMING SUITS, ETC. • CANNON TOWELS f'crlorroanccs FAMOUS NAME BRAND ITEMS BY: ADIDAS, RUSSEL, LEVI'Sj LEE, ETC, LEVI JEANS VINTAGE $10," X^ !.• kelsSln, Scnidis SK, ( hildrcn At Staff SS ( ,ill Hox (Jfluc for Reservations (201) HOUSEWARES • ELECTRONICS, 1TC. ' XJ_TI . TJ Co.. ( ]i ( i i i i i i \ i LEATHER COAT OR WOOL COAT $10,00 VISIT OUR USED CLOTHIISia DIPT, HES BOLD AND EXPORTED BY THE POUND, MAXIM WAREHOUSE EXPORT • IMPORT WHOLESALE & RETAIL FLEA MARKET .Comfort and dependability trusted for.generations, since 1905 EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 7:00AM TO 3:OOPM VENDORS TABLES S1B.OO • SOO-3&S-aOOO Please help 44) Rt, I 4 9 SBET, MAPLE* GROVE STS. ( g pj GOODWLI, INDUSTRIES Red Wing Shoes ELIZABETH • TBL. 908-055-0750 with their mission and ht1p://wwwJocars6urca,eom/Ma>cifnWafehou8e.asp donate your closing, wares, etc. - JRS 8283 Receipts Given- BAPTISM BY We deliver MORE VALUE FOR FIRE, WIND YOUR CAR WASH DOLLAR! RAIN ANE eaMps & ICE

OPEN •Fijll Grain Oil-tanned-leaher MON-FRI 8 AM-ep •Poron 400CT' cushion in-E>le SAT 8 AM-7PM •Light Weight, urethane SUN 8 AM- 6PM DavcaRe SuperSole* •Size 5-16. AA^EEEE •Tempered triple-ribbed sfeel Ahe NET shank SPEEDY CAR WASH (Nurturing •Red Wing fit and comfort linvironmerit Personalized Hand Detailing for Tiiddltrwj We hiivc foui of)L'mnjzs for 100% BRUSHLf SS toddlers, flexible hours, Sc-pl I, stiitc (.criificcl hoirif (Soft-Cioth System) -,.!•' at St. Benedict's Prep, Newark Qentlt Touch d.jyi arc in Livingston 2264-B Rt. 22 East July 28 -August 1 8:30am-4pm Kosher, or^'unic. vcgclan.in No Scratches or Swirls Individual Instruction mciils. enriching! Iliatcnals, Gleaming Whltewalls, Game* Contests wondeiful f.iL-ililics, qualified, Union loving msttULtor. 515 Lohlgh Ave., "T" Shirts Guest speakers . • Call for an appointniLiit , Union t WORK HARD \201-6434800 MM\ NJ^ 201 •S ^*j- ^2^2 ^y 908-£S8-3666 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 — PAGE B&

(iommunitv Npwspappr* Presents HOROSCOPE Connections For the week Virgo thing could happen, especially if you In place -your FREK ad. rail To respond to an ad, call of July 27 to Aug. 2 keep an open mind. Rip yourself out Aug. 24-Sept 22 of an old pattern and set sail for a new 1-800-382-1746. 1-900-786-2400. A sweetheart or mate may seem destination. The possibilities are with- \nv1irnc, dav n'r night. '\M't pff rtiinutr. VJU mli>! b*1 Ifl or nidfT. Aries distant Treat him or her to a special out limit, and the change will do you numiiiT- vmrk vsjtli '"1 and Riitar'. March 21-April 20 something that says just how much good .Your skills as a team player siand you tare. An outing could (urn into an FRHK %d I RKK Voice Creeilng FREK Rplrieval (ix »«"kiy) unforgettable experience, so pay close you in good Mead this week Be jeal- Capricorn TAKING LET'S HAVE FUN TOUCH OF CLASS'' TALK TO YOU SOON atlerition, or you'll miss something. 23 y o'i 59' *?0 '5 ously protective of your weekend mniKN Ni:nu\(; APPLICATiONS Tall. African American, 37 yr old 5'7". '-VJ "S time. You may be in rocd of some1 This weekend, spend time on your Dec. 22-Jan. 20 Male seeking a" good professional male whu attractive, d'vorces W'te "a e •% seei"'3 a -••;# hobby looking, intelligent, fit. enjoys movies cuddling Italian father o' o'e giy w^'*e ^a^e 23 'o 33 restorative time, but someone else Your natural gifts are a powerful who i sos '.rig Mac"' a"3 Call 1-900 7662400 fun, profassional female and more Seeking a Enjoy comedy clubs d-i- mc-e BOX 12370 might want you to he on duty Stick to resource this week. Count on your S1.H p«i mln . Ilyiifi 0! olaer who is hone,st and Bin- spontaneous female :rig out movies sp©^~^ YOU'RE THE ONI your guns,; and you'll-find what you Libra natural diplomacy and good nature to DOCTOR OR cere to b« a ffiend and over 37. with similar inter- 1 lovef •• Call fof rnore ests BOX 10423 Seeking a smglp 0' 21 yr o:d. 5S ,. "25 •*-,. really need •.month over B rift between (wo other DENTIST., ga, w *e is a foss Sept. 23-Oct 23 S'B". pro(9BSiOnal kind. details BOX 16338 divorced white female 29 people Finish up a chore you hate late NilD A COMPANION? to 35 who is petite sni Focus on paying off a debt, and caring, down lo earth, lull WILL, SMITH DOUBLE in the week. This weekend, treat your- of life, Greek American 38 yrold,6'Z", 175 Ib shy attract'/a BOX 3782' Taurus your financial picture will improve. 22 yr old, 61. handsorne. if.* g f ,-iq f, jl Q.j.e* ' ^.5^ woman, enjoys cultural male with brown hair and self to a special outing. well educated and finan- UNION COUNTY AREA . and ~"i'e Seeki-.g a ga/ April 2i*May 21 Be clear and realistic about your true things, reading and writ- haiei eyes Seeking an cially Secure black male wf; 'e ma,e *o- co^pa^ capabilities when asked, and your ing. Soaking a non roll- , hontst female who is42 yr old 59' 160 Ib si-- Thii. week, set a goal for yourself is seeking a single while' h lonship BOX iftO75 giOLis, Jewish profosiion- financially secure, for gig white male wit workload should adjust itself accord, Aquarius or black; female who intel- f ONLY SIRIOUS CALLS that's much higher than you've ever al, over 4S, for a meen. compimonship BOX brown ^%. and 9ye^ ligent beautiful, into fit- 5 1"' 153 't, ga,- wnte dreamed of You might no! make it tngly Avoid travel this weekend — Jan. 21-FBb, 18 ingfu! rolationship BOX 14053 seeking a feminine hfess or body building. you'll have more fun curled up wjih Clear your mind of a worry that's 13440 .••••" romantic tiring immediately;' but in the long run, Enjoy cooking, sports, THE UNiXPECTED Hispanic female; 22 toc,Be>ing gay ^go. %\r- your sweetie. been nagging at you. Instead, focus on WANT TO CO OUT? music and movies BOX 5 7 1/2', 130 1b, f you'll do just One, A friend with a to pOSSlb'^ iQnq ferfp gle p'o^esS'O^a' ^r.aie 39 yr Old, attractivfj pro 10472 well educat 'elation 5 hi i p r ir r radical idea dishes out some food for the positive things you can do this *0 ;en3sh p *:'".* i* r_s. fessional. white female ed male E r i 1 y 6 week Actually, you're m a position to Afll YOU MY D'e 'elai'onghx E';O/i. thought. Don't lei a relative hnng you Scorpio financially " itcurc wfth blue r g do an extraordinary amount of good. Sfeiklng a white male. 40 WOMAN? down eyes and fj O e. | i y ana more. FJD: inio :h& Oct. 24-Nov. 22 to 50, Who is finani-inlly Mile enioys bisketball Play the active role, and you'll notice tarown hair Da' "icene BOZ 37E3E SBCure, honesi down to A conflict that you've been avoid- wrestling, rnovies. howl- is very •m u 5 -i C. LETS MEET UP!! a difference in your life earth, drug and disease Gemini ing no<* comes to the forefront. The ing and efining out Seek romantic sports free Must enjoy yoing an honesi female with Enioys iazz, w a i k & maie race unimportant more you employ your diplomatic out and have n groat 1 May 22-June 21 Similar interests who ' t e r a t u r e , dancing and lor lufu bfigf feOLOyniers ^M\%. the hefter off you'll he A team Pisces sansB of Munnbr 'BOK en|oy# being ' togettief arl>, martial more BOX Careful planning'makes the most of 1 BoxsgB^- 11992 with that special some- arts arid rnore of fort pa> s dividends late this week 3ae7j UNION COUNTY MALE a meager asset. Cunterns about a Feb. 19-March 20 UNDIR THE one. II you III this, descrip- Seeking a • lemale - ONE TO ONE..... 41 y< old 69' 195 Ib 01 loved one's health dominate (he early Give credit where it's due, or you risk BOARDWALK tion, please call BOX who i% uninhibited and If you want to cultivate gfxxl will, "whife" maie cJean cut alienating a key player 32 yr old. 57" prett/. jin 12111 mature BOX 149d5 40 yr old. 6 170 ID V'i pan of the week Show that person yiu'II have to use your creativity d'ug ana diwase free gle white fe^iaie.' sonq LIT'S SPEND gie white male financially "Tiow much you care, and you'll be a msiead of your wallet. Plainly staled, brown hair Sfctymnq a VERY PROMISING stable drug and disease ni, rare j,oc.a' a^inke' SUMMER Seeking D1 of gay..male ryal Ltimfon to him or her Good news Sagittarius single white malt; vy^io n 35 yr fjlfj 5'3". 175 Ib tree., imo^' Seeking a this is a bad week for your budget. Together 3i yr old, si" age and raoe unimportan* sweet and cafng -«i(h a attractive white male lemalft for a long ierfri tomes from afar this weekend Nov. 23-Dec, 21 gle while professional (Of friendship BOX 35)405 Avoid financial temptation and focus Blirn 10 rnHdiuir-, build who enjoys the outdoors, relationship No! into the Link yourself with an opposite type male,ss- seeking a single bar scene Union County PLf ASE INFORM ME iiti spending time with friends After Must enjoy muvs. 1 movies amusement white female 27 to "37 area BOX 39617 33 yr old 5:g" 170 % i r,eatly stun somefireworks. Any - movies. AllanUf, City, and parks quiet times and Cancer all..a fnend in need is a friend indeed. who enjoys tha theatre.: gay. white male, wifi 'ed thfl . boardwalk, BOX. ,/nore. Seiking.ah atlcac- Atlantic Dity,' movies and PBRFiCT dish brow" hair and ha?ei 36597 live Single or divorced June 22-July22 traveling BOX 12578 QfNTLiMAN eyes, seeking gay wtu'e FIT THE BILL'' white female who *s Plan now. lo build a more seture 27 yr old 165 Ib a.mar male BOX 39391' Attractive 40 y%fir old ANXIOUS TO mature minded 'or a long CALL I9OB, 686-9898 & Internfour iliiiit SUIVCIUHI it twlowl tive and fit Italian profes I'M ITALIAN!!! financial future, A super opportunity white (emale, 5T and TALK TO U lerm relationship BOX sional male, pass

Wnintrf! COURT OF NEW JERBEV DIVISION Send it e-mail UNION COUNTY ' EDWJBD Worrall Community Newspapers D-rekst Nrj F 3S0-M accepts letters to the editor arid guest CIVIL ACTION columns via e-mail The address is FIVE S AND L CORPORATION A NEW wrN22fe' local source com. NOTICE TO REDEEM

Letters and guest columns must be Tg FIVE E) AND L CCJPpORATICJPi A. NEW JEttSEf CORPORATION PL.CA'LCE TAKE NOTICE thai by an order mn* t,n July 10. 1EiH7; the Superior Court received by 9 a.m. on. Mondays to be f?ed September 5, 1U&7 between she HSUFB of nine fs'eiotfc.tn rhg fotsnoon end tour o'clock considered for publication in Thu.rs irt TFMJ oMssfnocsn, prsjvaittng iirr^. at fhm Orf'r,o ni frte Ta^ Co'leqtrjf rjf the Township of BsrHo- !%y HeigHff, localf?^ Bi 29 Far*? Av&riue, B^rK^lfj^ Heights. NF?W j£r&&^. us the time nnd days edition. pl?j'>*J whwri arp^ wt-isre yfju may pfj.y trj Itm pljiinfirt Mm jirfiount u.rj found due for principal anri inimett on its cAftilisatss of. tax sals as UM'jttt, Letters received via e-mail must be 'jf JjiilB, Numborhq 1066, covering Lot 1 in Block 7fj'i on fh« Taj- 0u[)lir;ote of

on topics^f interest, 'preferably in from response to content that appeared in C(jfti»if-u!i» o'Ciilil. i4urril,ttrct'i 10B8" f.»iv«.ririg L'Jt 1 in Block fn Ofi tfit,Ta.» Dupticate t>f ^•sj To^ril^htp rj! BerHi^i^fy Heignit, Total arnQunf fequir&d to fsrjissjrri iii SO.D09 71 tOgsthlif the newspaper. They should be with' mtsffsst from Juh^ 15. \UU7_ CertifitalB of rials, NufTiberefj. 1956, to^Bting L'JI 1 in BlotM 70.3 on tia Tax. Duplicate of double-spaced and ho longer than two n>h TovynirHip of Befk*?!*5*y Hs*ight^ ToUit arrioijnf fsjrjtjired to r***j**firn is S5.469 75 togetl-wr with tritBrsst from June IS. 1W97, •-. . _ pages. Worrall Newspapers reserves CsrtiliClitB of Salsj, Numbsrsd 1 1fJ3. covsring Lot 1 in Blotk 7Q3 on Xtifs Tajf pypliEate of the right to edit for length, clarity and th« Towriship of BarkBlBy HBlghts Total arTKjunt required lo f«e monies clubs concerts quiet times and more only. Must be drug Irae. Seeking a sincere, pro. 5'B" and 165 lbs with a ruleg of civil practise and 0roe#0ur#, , Arena dining out ahd more It you medium build Looking BOX 1631.3 Ilia action ha* been Instituiud for ttte drid can relate lo me on any fessional lemale with pufpooe of. foreclosing a mortgage dat&d similar interests BOX for another healthy, trim July 30, 1BB3, mads by John H, &Bn|affiin g a ^hite prrjfp-, level call me BOX 13921 male. 30 to 50 who is to CouritrywidB Mortgage Corporation arri signal male 40 |o 55 6 39489 RECENTLY DIVORCED willing to give and duly aaslgned to plainUff, Countrywifje or teller M\t\ similar GUIDELINES 5fi yf old male school receive massages BOX Homo Loans, Inc., and concerns real estate qualities drid interests CALLING ALL LADIES Worrmil Community News- located at 1310 Was! Third Street, Plain teacher 'eeking a pro 37369 ' field, NJ. RULES. BOX 37rjM 30 yr old, tingle male, efs 3§£4frri£s no. Imbikly lessiona* white female lor Ihs Gtmienis of. er wpim% YOU, DsbraC. Privott •nd Harnpstead GIVE ME ^LOWERS seeking a thin submii- MANY INTERESTS,.. •Call Infomourcm 5 to 5 3* Enjoys plays in to, any psrisns/ sd^#m&e- Bink, are made dofendants bBoause you •There will be a new winner 29 yr 'M lem^ls, seeking sive open minded are lien holders In Oia above matter and so New York City dinners 2S yr old, 5'5", 125 Ib, nfg, and sucri liability each week. All winners will a very mature outgoing female, 16 to 35; for fun fesff ancluzivmly veilfr thg have an Interest in tfie property beirig 908-686-9898 good companionship gay white male with long vgriissr oi, or tsBpQndent foreelosed,. bs notified by phone, gentlpr»ian ^ho lo^es lo times movies romantic brown hair and eyes, • An individual who Is unoble to oblaJn an etr Want someone to walks and massages fp, suQh adygrtisemgnts •Entar Stlectlon #3S00 : Lord and holds a detent feminine cross dresser Worrali Community Ngws- attorney may communicate with the New •Entries must be in by accompany me to Some BOX 39B71 Jersey State Baf AsBociaUon by callirig toll and answer this weeks job It JOU enjoy living hte r Seeking a gay white QF$ fnay, in its se/e dis Tuesday 1'2:00 noon each of these thinrj l BQ% cration, re/pel of delete any free B00-7B2-831B (within New Jersey) or to the (ullesl extent call 14413 male, 21 to 35 for possi- 666.384-1101 (frOrn out of suite). You may trivia qijisgtier). C STOP! CHECK MI personal advertisements week. ,...'• . BOX 1 9B1 ble long term relation also comPnunlcatS with a Lawyer Reterral •Leave name and phone SOMfQNf MORI OUT!! which it deems inappropri- Sery|oe» or II you canoo'f afford ib pay an LITS INJOY LIFf... - ship Call for more ate. All adysntMer^ musi •Worrall Employees and 31 yr old 6 200 Ib' sin tecord a yaicm greeting to attorney you may call the Legal Services number when finished 34 yr old protesnonal MATURE details BOX 10B1B Office* The phone numbers for the county their families are not 24 yr old. male is seek gle white male, enjoys accompany, their ad Ads while female a practic without voice greetingii may in which this action Is pending are: The •Must be 18 years of age int) uti ulUyt woman to mini golf, pool, horse STILL LOOKING Lawyer Referral Service telephone nurnbor , eligible ing Catholic seeks an racing, comedy clubs, not apptar in Connections Is (BOB) 353-4715 and Legal Services is or older honest, caring man who have a good time Want 4B yr old, 5'10". IBS Ib, We're sory wg am unabtg to (008) 353-4340 for Union County. someone 35 lo 45 BOX movies, walks and much gay white professional forward written responses to DONALD F. PHELAN, wants to "share his hte more Seeking a single Conntjctions. Connections Like sports travel, the 15034 male, healthy, attractive Clerk of die Superior Court Last Week's Winner • Torn Burgess of Mountainside white or Hispanic and drug free Discreet, 9000 provider is Advanced U5708 WCN July-24, 1007. . (S346.40) ater cooking, computers Telecom Services. Wayne. ACTING SILLY.... female, size 14 to 20, n/s outgoing and sincere and more. BOX 16178 Tall well built male, PA W0B7 Advertisers NOTICE OF FUBLIO AUCTION^ _____ See page 6-7 bjibda/s with similar interests Seeking a gay white fetnevB all" their messages ^RUaSUANT- TOJ4J.S. 38; 1.0A-AJJ.NITIP, seeking an jjpen mind- BOX 12055 - male, 45 to 80. who is len~by /mspondBnts' once AMIRICAN LIEN ft HICOVIRY WILL ed spontaneous female weekly, completely free of paper lor the new info fount honest sincere and SELL THf FOLLOWINQ AUTOtS) TO THE over 37, who likes to NOT INTO GAM1S? charge. When you respond HIGHEST BIDDER SUBJECT TO ANY • • • • Selection Menu . . seeking a friendship ro a Connections ad, your LIENSi 18% BUYER PREM; CASH OR have tun and enjoys CALL BOX 13142 phone bill will reflect a CERTIFIED FUNDS: ANY PERSON(S) quiet times, relaxing and charge of $i 99 per minute. INTERESTED PH (0841563-1600. 37 yr old single while ^ssi your Community's Best Call 1 900-7862400 doing whatever comes professional male seek- TIRID OF IT ALL? An average 3 minute eali SALE DATE AUGUST IS, 1BB7 at BiOO to mind BOX 13416 costs $5:37, Connections is P.M., J421 OAK TREE RD.,- ISELIN, NJ II 89 ptr mln , 11 yaitt or older ing a fun loving, outgo- 41 yr old, 5'9", gay white brought to you by Worrajl Q8B3Q HOOKED ON LETS TALK ing, romantic, single male, moderate drinker, Community Newspapers and LOT 3BB3 1B0O Honda 4 dr vln»: Infosource Advanced Telecom Bervmei. 1HQCB7Se4LA176808 , ...... EBONICS... Well built male is seek white female 27 to 37 non smdker, I am good To change or renew your ad Llenof:'Paolerehlo Bros. Auto, 1S25 Lib- works for me 18 y'r old ing a white or Hispanic for long term relation- looking, masculine and or for customer service, call erty Ave,, Hillside, NJ 24 HOUR VOICE [NFORMATION SERVICE blick male is seeking a female, who enjoys con ship Enjoys movies, the trim Seeking a profes 1-800-147H87 from 9am, LICENSED 4 BONDED 1 Spm Monday through Friday. AUGTIONEEHS A Public Servici; uf WORRALL COMMUNITV NEWSPAPERS .,' femalt(shofty) to conver- versation, relaxing and boardwalk, theaters, sional bi or gay white having a good time SOX Copyright ,997 ATS _ a07 satB with and settle down quiet evenings and male, 40 to 60 BOX SiM^ '••••• mo.m with BOX 14358 378B4 more BOX'12975 150&9 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 HEALTH/FITNESS & MEDICINE Center sponsors Anti-smoking commercials diabetes seminar directed at young people eon and other targeted television li'vlm I'l-niiT tin IJiiihi'ies ill Sami The New jersey Department of networks, and will begin showing in H ii'i.ili.i- un Hi", .ill community mcm- Health and Senior Services is taking theaiers in July The radio spots will h r v. itli t|i iN'H«. afltl itu'ir families lis anti-smoking erusade directly to air cm the stations most popular with •.. \ .•. \ih,i?n.(•-, in Dialvtev" and voung people v, ilh the state's Jirsi 1 teens and pre-teen audiences And in MV'I'-- "'I i'\i'i\ I1IIMJ> iliul is nev. in maior advertising campaign aimed al September, the department will pre-teens and teenagers. Commission launch a website to complement the .•;••!• ih piiiiijii.il tor JONamaimp er I.en Ii-,hman has announced '• iiii: .MII|>IK .Hi.>ii^ Thiv. intnrma mulii-media campaign •Smoking Don't Cict Sucki-d In" is :,,, i,ilk v. 111 luku platy today irorn 7 "We. know (hat kids start expert the theme of paid advertisements nnv, i. <• pni MI liishn. 101 Old Short menting with tobacco argund agg 1 1, airing on radio and television and !!•>!. |.v.,,,| smtf 4 l *», WCM Orange, aiciinfing to a survey , of middle 1 iippi-arini; in prim media around the In iU .uiii,' I IK Mri'i'l (mm Saitll school students we released last year." stale The two. vear campaign - H.im.ih.iN Moilitiil CVntcr ihe Commissioner said "One third of y.hi h larger I I P vearolds I ..IHI iIn- nrwt'M tipiiom for in.%1 t kids who keep smoking as adults will vfill also K' featured on billboards, in m M: HI di.ih-ii's. ,is we!! as advances die prematurely of tobaeeo-related ninvie theaters and. eveiiiuallv. on the > 'i iriMsn) niediwaiions, ii'thniiio- diseases Bui it we can keep kids from Internet F-ishman unveiled the vnutfi .ifi. I u'si'arLh from a Jiislin smoking before age lh. they'll prob- anti-smokini' campaign June 10 at the . :i.l H lill.il.ij-1-.l ah.K never siart M.:K Farland Junior SLIIIHII in Bor l"*lm C'liii. i 11T Diahi-k's at Saint J-.-nt'-wn am) ilie franklin Middle The Middle School Survey also I'l.nii,it',f. h. .iti altihiilL1 ill itif vwirld- S.h'.'.l in N'ull'.-> , |,,anil lhal 42 percent of those ques- ii Hi '.\ id ,: I..,! i r i DiaheiLs (Vnu-r of tioned didn'i think regular cigarette ljn-.li iii. jiid ihi- .Saint Barnut.iii.s Ihu adverli'.iny campaign )•-. pan 1 iii« w^i, a minor health risk "More H.-.ilili ( ,irr S^Mcm. Ni'V. Jersc'NS n! ihi-. admirn-.traii • ri*, -.irony *_«»iti 1 Itian ^0 vear into the national debate I.IIL'I'SI luailli wart' swem The ("enter From left: James Bussel, M.D ; John Kelton, M.D.; Steven Galetta, M.D.; Yale Arkei, iTiilmen! I" keeping cigarette . av>av on -,rnokiriL' I"" many kids stii don't • •I Vi >_ iTiipri'fk-iV'.^t' treairnent, edu M.D. Eric Raps, M.D.. and David Saur. M.D. (rum ihildren.' -.aid CiovemorChrist Mi"'-'- the l.tcJs We're working 10 gel i'i. smok- t F.fitorcernent program The program held at Overlook Hospital ing as glamnrous Vs e want kids to see •AIII JIS" remirid merchanis thai state the irutfi smoking is unhealthv Th ihird innu'il H'-mnii'r and Thr<>mb»i'i' S-m my uuihurn uhuvi and hroughl the lalesl data la'J. prohihils lohacco sales tr> minors Positively Healthy' uriiittraLlue and addicting " F-'ishman u Id r uti at O rl i H ptdl Surr til! diagri !i. itn.ul prw .•.TitiJt11ins and iherapeu- Vendor, v.hi* do fiot tiiniph face stiff said. "Thib is one more way we're reaches out to 1 ! T n t TUT** f r nh% i i n ~m *!**%* f^ri'^^pt tit tria!'- n in sending ihe strong rnessaage thai fine-, anj .ould ptaie (heir licenses in ' ir r i ni t Ir \ Th [ (r n * rr Ttif niaiidt;eniuii "I sttokv.- v.u-, addressed h) hni. |iihuLLeo is run fur voung people jeopard;, HIV/AIDS patients r- I II T t ih jr 1 n f O LH i H Raps. M \j . ;r-. '.,ia!e proff.-uir r-• f neurolog) and neur Th-- last-.--' data sho*r. thai in efiun- \r, jrra\ ->f -,t.ciul senn.es are J ! 1" [" l I Bi 1 D rd r T Tiler The department is also making it r' / 'isurgerv and Su-1 ri f lalelia. M Ij . associate professor tie- paniiipating in the age-of-sale •iUruLJ in people. living y.ifh HIV/ n I ull I r th rrif iurr fLdiurtd t tral harder for minors to bu> tobacco pro ni neuroli-ij;. and >iphthalm''|ng\ at the L'nivcrsity of enfnrcemeni program, merchants '•.ins J, hi • r-jsidc in Essen. L'mon. M r ("hv n r Mrj J ir Bu L! duki'-.. through vigorous enforcement Pennsylvania D-p.ir»niern -if N.eurologji The physi- refusefl to sell to minor1- 65 percent of M rn., Sussex, and Warren Counties MI) i l pr f r f p didtn it r m II M»"di ul stale lav, prohibiting tobacco sales uans dis.!i,v.-ij n-.-v. .ipprtmLh-"-" to the acute treatment the lime — up dramaticbilv from onl> 'f . i? .hiirjje throuph North Jersey If n v. h p fc r ih Ji ^n i dnd rridHd^ I" anvone under age IH Another of earls -. t r < • t, • > v nipi"m- 'Aiifi agents i.-i dissnlve the In per.eni in 1994 We want to see ' 'iiriiunu> Research Initialise Pnsi- m ril t ir in r u f Juli dr j p»didtnL thr m program, the depanment.'- recenllv ! 1 blood clou Th--ir data mdiciited thai (he treatment cif 100 percent compliance with the . -.-I"- Hoalih . ' program Y i f ii N Jirg I rl r « Jh d fiu TIL announced Middle-School Peer Lead- stroke v.as rapid I;, t". "I '• J r • t? _ and there arc verv promiv law f-ishnian said F*• •,i11•. eh Healthy'S' goal is to help in Lh numl r f pldl I l ir th hi «d er-hip Initiative, aims io change child ing new ih-jfapeuii. approaches thai, should improve •.•>•<•••.'. er p-joplt to Mil) healthy, both [> L j.U Tripklt M D fr f r I pdth I g% dnd ren attitudes about smoking b> iit hie and ur-iviul IN the riear future j'v.'iij.M;. and physically The program assistani dean for the Indiana School of Medicine, training students to teach their peers "-." nutrition LOLinselmg. transpor- spoke cm a ss ndrnme felt to be responsible for many of The mc-eiini1 v, J1 ,i- sponsort'U hs the Blood FJisor- about ihe hazard1 'if tobacco and drug Blood drive

•.-'" ' m.riiul health counseling. the cases of venous and arterial thrombosis and sponta- ders Centvr under ih- direction o| 'tale Arkei. M D . u ••-•. The American Red Cross. Summit • .f-,iiiinal activities, food bank. neous ahiinions Dr Tnpiett is tonsidered one of the and the NourolnL'v Se.iii'n of Overlook Hospital, under 7bv "Don't Get SuLkf-d In" urn- Area Chapter, will sponsor a blood .''iid tare, support sessions, phanna- leading authorities in the area of blood coagulation the direction of peier Saur T hit- Blood Disorders fenter paigri i- funded v. ith SI nn I lion in fed- drive on Aug A from 2 30 10 8pm . • .i>-iiante program, and ease man- disorders is dedicated to the diu^ncisi', and management of (hose eral monv earmarked for preventive The drive v-ill be held at Summit Red .ii."'-• iTi-_-Tii f-rir more infnrmation con- James Kelion. M P . prnfessnr of medicine and paiienls with disord-T^. n| herriiiMasis and thrombosis ' programs The media campaign Cross, located at 695 Springfield Ave •mini; this program, call NJCRI at patholopv al McMasier (.'niversitv in Hamilton Ontar- and/or,-hieeding I hv ..enter r- aid\e!> engaged in includes -..jJ. print ads. iv.o television The drive is open to the public io. Canada, spoke on what is ntiv. recognized as an lahiirutorv and Jinka! research and hii'- recenllv iid- and a radin spol It appeals to a Donors will need to bring identifica- !'• .i Jijiiinn ii • pro-, idiny social ser- otien catastrophic.' complication of hepann anticoagul., described an original I-M in (Jiagriuse the most common vouihful sense of humor, using blunt tion v.ilh picture or signature and to , ,.-,.. Mf'HI 'iff"?rt access to the most 1 an! treatment Dr McMaster is recogni/ed as the lead- inheritej defect t" .ause thrombosis statement - and images Io dispel the know their social security number 1 : ' :vv Jiniwal trial - tor people irivifi lhal smoking is 'Viol ftir information, call •t Aiit }\}\ /AIDS throughout the 271-2076 ' '•• A Jt/rses r 11n11a 1 tnals are One print ad Juxtaposes a photo- '.• ' • • ) '••• \'U\- Aniyncan Fnunda graph ul a cigarette but! with a photo r ' • miJS Re»earch. Nalional Hospital volunteers make a difference of ihe backside of a hippopotamus :•-.•• r •'.,'J-_ ri_';> and Infectious The caption reads' "One Stink's The enhance ihe lives of the residents and and purchase- amenities arid equip .' • : . i'ri r'niirrriai.!.-utiL.al tompa- The Runnells Specialized Hfispital other's a Hipp's Butt " A television ad patients of Runnells Specialized llos mem fur the benefit of the residents ••,..-, '•• researcft triaK and Volunteer Guild is a non-profli orga- shows an attractive girl-next-door on piUil. Over ihu. yuttfi,. ihu Guild JIOJ JIuludmt-TV.;,, VCK-S and prizes for •-1 •-••'• ••'!>;v are cinfT pany/gifl distribution aimed at making life a little more ported innumerable weekly, inonihh drag of a cigarette ihe' heading ! r.ij-.••) it: ]'»'•&.. Mf'KI is a non F\-"ple v.h(i are looking to join the pleasant for thy residents of Runnulls. and annual hospiialv,ide parties, mus- becomes' Disgusting' as the audience : • i'• niniiirni;, V.avjj HIV/AFDS VolutiiL-er Ciuild and those who wish Through monthly vendor sales, held ical performances, gifts, piunics and L'els a close up view1 of her tobacco al the hospital at 40 Watchuny Way in musical performances. They provide to vnlutiteer to give a few hours are ni 'ii • iiiid rnal'.inp ihcrri stained hands and leeth Herkelev Heights. The Guild raises the flowers for religious services." alw,ivs wekome Those interested Heeded invti and •.'.nrTii.Ti through- should contact Runnells's Office of The "Don't Get Sucked In" me - lunds to support their efforts obtain birthday gifts which are • I .it I ;;, r ••;. \Jf'K'l (ilfers i linii-iil •aye will be broadcast on MTV. Nick- The Volunteer Guild's mission is to wrapped and delivered to. residents, Volunteer surv ices at CJOH j 111-5H4K L.l •••_T. ii.!;- and guncruics i.;, Iriierested persnns rnas jr HI ai *2'i| i 4H'<-^444 Nutrition hotline \s 11>• ri r. i• ir'1 inn|« in . MI T I !l"IJ. Ii'.. pll.ll , l-'li i. i. i. h ...[,. ,,,,.,) Questions about nutrition and foods VITAMIN FACTORY L'u ""I! JIT11" J r 11 Illlj .1 I .til •lirn; tipliofi to your newspaper can be answered by the American iiir r fillege stuflent clo^c to Institute for Cancer Research's toll- 201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (201)926-2946 "v. n activities. Call free hotline. (800) 843=8114. The hot-

: e 7 p.'lH'lll '. . li'i ' •'!: !•!' • Yrf -11 i' i for a special college line is open from 9 am to 5 p.m , Gr^en Tea w/Kombucha vooiiib»jt ••I ic. ll'i'!. r ;!','• Monday through Friday 10% OFF (Asstd Green Tea Combos ) R«g $4,09, K. ft * 299 Mil Tonga! Tuna TMEOFUFiii2« NOW (Reg. or NS) Reg. $1.99,... 139 Pure Protein Bars WSNRO.BMJ ou're a male and over Products (Asstd Flavors) Beg $41 fi VITAMIN FACTORY Vitamin C 1000 mg w/RH loot Odor Modified Garlic 120 mg 1001 call 1-800.222.0(147 50, you should be lirn-nl < )i liiiiliiiri Sec. i #917 R #1W2 R»o.ii.ti ..'..:....

B Compleit "ISO" TR so. Melatonin 300 meg so* *| QQ thinking about more #107S ftog;*7.-99...... ** .,..,:... • FREE Information! Vitamin B-12 BOO meg IOH CoEnzyme Q-10 50mg

"#1445 R«g.ta.t9 ... #1173 R*g,•$14i79™». GALL than the Yanks and Mets. {BOB) Pycnogenol 50 mg 30. A rf| AQ Red Clover 430 mg 100. 686-9898 1 #182S R»g, B'.-'.H'i". .' rrivri art 11virifj longer thew J;fys, prostate problerns #1»71 R^,«14.»i • • and enter a four digit selection number below! .. r«• vtrv '.t.mm'jn, and .the tru'h is they sorru-timi;^ lu;id Selenium 100 meg ioo» Mega Multiple 100. ij Cun<.ur. Fnrtunatuly, must prubtaii; disurderi are nut *10« R»g. $2.ff I" #1M0 R»g, iifi: rhri-iiteriirm—^buf ihey are often uncornfurtable, HEALTH inrnnvcnierit Hnd even ernbarrasiin». Efamol Evening Primrose Oil [ji.n't wjjif for.urinary syrnptoms> 1199 CHIROPRACTiC •"' kiuriH 1 x possible problem. Be 5100 The Art Of Chiropractic Colloidal Trace Minerals FUTUBEBIOTICJS 4 Oi 10% OFF ^ntHri. Si,hedult an .5101 What Is An Adjustment? R»g. S11.95...,,,...... -.;..,,,,,1. -.'. ,'.... 799 ,([•[ "infmerit at The ALL 5102 Muscle Pains & Spasms I'rii-,ratu fjtnier (A New Ginkgo Bilobn 120 mg Take One MATMOL»M 5103 What Causes Back Pain? Reg, $24.»S ::..,. ! ':... 15?5 j(.-fsev for an' exarn-inytKjn by Pinnacle 5104 Headaches v H bfjard-cer^ified specialist. If an 5+lydroj(y Tryptophan 1799 COSMETIC SURGERY irrft,'ulH'riry..iS detected, your physician • Reg $24.99...."...... ,.. Products 52B0 Hair Transplantation'•• has available to hjrn the mtjst rnodern 5261 Eye Lid Surgery trtMtmunt -facilities .and support services. Androstene SO OSMOS•»• Herbal Phen Fen 5262 Liposuctlon 3799 Reg. $21.ii..... 5263 Rhinoplasty Call 800^983-7770 Swiss Kriss Laxative Chrtosan 30 mg 5-264 Laser Skin Resurfacing Reg, $1.49 ..„.;. .. . Reg. $21,99..... 2099 MEN'S SEXUAL 629 HEALTH CONCERNS Strx for Byes SCANDINAVIAN eo. Ginger Root NATURESWAY ioo» 5190 Impotence Rag, $"19.95..."...... R»g, $7,9t,,,. 499 1299 5191 No Scalpel Vasectpmy 5192 :Maie Irtfertility •" " 0 F N E W J E R S • E Y '5193 Kidney Stones . • •. ASERVICE OF PHYSICIANS IN UROLOGY. PA Everyday is sale day at the Vitamin Factory,.. 5194 .-Prostate Cancer Loui, C. Galdieri, MD, FACS Matthew I,S, Whang, MD, FACS. Everything priced just a cut above wholesale! ... ^ Co-Medical Dirtctws Visa, Mastercard, Discover ft MAC Accepted Sale Prices Good From 7/24/97.8/21/97 IniQsource Stanley Bloom, MD, FACS Eugsne A, Stulbergfir, MD FACS 24 HOURWICI INFORMATTOHjjfBgjeir 315 East Nurthfield Rood, Suite 1A •Livingston, New Jersey STORE HOURS^ Men, & Thurs. 10-6; Tues., Wed,, & FrL WORRAli COMMUNITk' NEWSPAPERS

• .>

• j UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1997 — PAGE B11 Community

NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ESSEX COUNTY ews-Record of Maplewood a South Orange SPECIALS 1-800-564-8911 %st Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record GARAGE SALES Qrangt Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper Search your local classifieds on the internet , Nytley Journal • Belleville Post I'/ifigion Herald • Vailsburg Leader http://www.localsource.com/classifieds/ The independent Press of Bloomfield 25 words SI 9.00 or S26.00 combo UNION COUNTY Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, SALES HOURS RATES Union Leader • Springfield Leader helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain ClafV Eagle • Kenilwafth Leader Insurance. Monday through Friday CLASSIFIED RATES Mountainside Echo • Roselli Spectator 20 words or less...... 314.00 per insertion Hillside Leader • Robelle Park Leader 9:00 AM -5 PM .Additional 10 words $4,00 per insertion Lmden Leader • Rahway Progress Summit Observer • Elizabeth Gazette After Hours Call Display Rates,.,. $24,00 pe'r column inch ECONOMY CLASS 908-686-9898 Contract Rates Available Selection # 8100 Blind Box Number $12.00 per insertion DEADLINES Interne? Listing. ,,,.$4,00 per insertionl 20 words 85.00 or $9.00 combo items for Business Directory 4 PM Thursday sale under $100.00 One item per ad price Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday must appear. ADDRESS Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Classified Advertising In-column 3 PM Tuesday Worrall Newspapers AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES P.O. Bex 158 Ad appears in all 22 newspapers Maptewood. WJ 07040 - ADJUSTMENTS 20 words or less.,..,.....S20.00 per insertion Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid 20 words - 10 weeks $24.QQ or S37.00 Additional 10 words S6.00 per insertion combo no copy changes -i wh%f& ads can be placed m person: mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please Display Rates..,.....,$45.00 per column inch check your ad each time it appears, should an error Contract Rates Available occur please notify the classified department within^ ESSEX COUNTY seven days of publication. Worral! Community 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Newspapers. Inc. shall not be liable for errors or DREAM MACHINES 170 Scotland Road. Orange CHARGE IT omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield All classified ads require prepayment. in which error or omissions occurred. We can not Photo of your car plus 20 words Please have your card and expiration date be held liable for failure, for any cause, to insert an' 4 weeks - $40.00 ad. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc reserves UNION COUNTY Call now 201-783=9411 1291 Stuyvesant Ave,. Union the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement at any time.

HELP WANTID HILP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTID HELP WANTED HELP PULL TIME SmaM area law firm seet-.s person OTB DRIVERS STS Transportation needs 5 TELEMARKETERS, PART time, flexible hours DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT AfttH excellent communication skills and aDiitty iinghagidnvens Clean MVR 2 years Verifiable RETAIL SALES working tor established mortgage company ,r, WANTED PART TIMI DAYS, f VININQS/SATUHDAYS 10 «on> inflepenoantfy Knowledge 0' WordPer OTR HazmaiCDL Excellent pay/benefits Top One of New Jersey's Largmt Apparel Storw Kenilworth Call 908-298-1100. asi> ty limn feet 6 1 and dictaonone skills required Call isiyj^e' pay Delay/holiday pay (6). 401K soeks axperianeed SALES MANAGER and Powell A unique opportunity awaits you it the EYE 973.748.1221 or fi» resums VJ 973.74S-5965 M:trti| regularly C 0 n t a C.! W 1 I I 1 a rr' SALES ASSOCIATE. Hospital and M»|or TELEMARKETEnS EXfERIENCi -j™i i POSSIBLE READING Books Part-ume •Fix's patiint care center Union Medical. HOME TYPISTS PC users neeoed 145.000 Good salary arid trjmml&sicin Hour!, are me Tgii Free 1-800-218-9000. Extension 6pm-9pm Call 810-8822 Otiice iv.me'J r, fl t'jr listings/ directory We will train outgoing, service-minded propli to ' income potential Call 1.800-513-4343 s«1 P^RT TIME Survey takers, in Union, nvjrning;, BZ FASHIONS aisist our doctors and patients and to handle B-2301 '.' evenings Hourly plus bonus CaH Mary 426 NOrTTH WOOD AVENUE, UNDEN Union POSSIBLE READING BOOKS Pan. light office work. You MUST be wilting !6 learn TX 8f 9640 ' HOMi TYPiSTS. PC users needed $46,000 THg RAHWAY Chamber'o! AlH'jme ToHlree 1-800-218.9000 Exien- and enjoy working woth people seareri ol an energetic, creitive. sell- iniom! potential Call 1-800-513-4343 Birten. PART TIME Cosmetic Sales Excellent salary T 5139 'of listings/ directory individual to fulfill numerous functions asso- We otter pleasant working conaitions and jior, B-5097 tji JS ccjmmiSBiiofi Nights and weekends Train, Retail YJ'J* COMPUTER-RELATED JOBS i^.g Grsai Oppgriyniry Sandra at Center Phar. ciated with the .promotion of the Rahway FLEXIBLI HOURS to tit your schedule - days, 1 1 Business Community Strong proied manage- Processing Data Entry, Transcription, evening, Saturdays. Earn up to lo.oomogr with I NEED Help €>*«rwn»)im!>q' V^ii help you g«t ">acy. Li/.ngson 261.9M-6SO0 startBd' Earn £,. 10K per rnontn part time ment and iniertusrsonai swill, necessary Saw fur. Design. Billing. Translation, and more. QUAHANTtiD Increase itter 1 year Paid 1 Persona! Fantastic Support H'J Selling Not MLW 2 PART TIME BOOKKEEPER Wanted for busy ejrperienca helptui PC MSoH^s and Yiierr i,' T.Mti'jr. SHrvicn 800.639-3642 extension , holidays and vaoatloni. High school diploma or minute me^sagi: 1 .SOO-SSS-O^M (j/tensior Manufacturing Firm. Gorriputer literate, know, Shopper expenence a plus Fleiibie hours Will Irain jr.., GiD required. For Immediate consideration 020B ledge o' Heal World a plus Fix resume with Up to $15.00 per hour right candidate Salary commensurate w'fh RECEIVABLE Bookkeeper for can ao skilis plus hourly rate to S0i-Sza.335a • azpenenea Send resume IO Hariwiy Cnarn INTERNATIONAL COMPANi' sesk-, moii El'jit County nursing home Know- Evenings and Weekends 6sr o' Commerea, P O Ban 5?*5 Rahwa/ N J ' DRIVER. PART Timi Must have valid NJ yated individuals part lima or lull time Earn yp mfjdicaid) medicare billing required PART TIME Maintenance Helper Drivers 07O65 driver's license, knowledge ol Union and Essex 10 $700 weekly No erperience r.tj . Full wne, EMMant Mneiils, license and pick up truck necessary Call Bed Bath & Beyond is one of the nation's fastest GounUM. tdaal (orraUraM and olftai*. C-aii "trafn fnibrrfi gt/irsrifeBf! CSH IS •908.381^840 MM^fPM ' ' •,i.-'"j »»s'jrrit; with salary requirements to Box growing speciitty retalf cfialns" We're curr§ritiy Martene's Place, Flower Shop, 414 Chestnut 8OO.935.5171 eirtansion 1911 '{'/' W'^fgi! Community Newspapers. PO Street,' Union 9Q8-886.B778 ' ' see^inrj a Personal Shopper with great people b'.,/ 15% Mffpirwt/fJd New Jersey 07040 PART TIME s skills and a working knowledge of interior DRIVERS,..MIRINQ Tractor/ Trailer Drivers. LEGAL SECRETARY Small law firm sssks design and windowjishions for our SPRING- responsible mature minded individual with ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys, jewelry, wood New Termini!; Carlisle, Fennsyrvinia. Excel- RETAIL MERCHANDISER FIELD superstore. This is • unique opportunity excellent organizational and phone communi- for a hands-on, creative and articulate Indivi- I'tjrrrs typing sewing, computer work from lent Pay & Benefits, Consistent Miles, Home Sell Often Rider Programs, Job Stability, Swift cation skills Needs to be computer literate with Hallmark Cards seeks Retail Merchandiser in dual Retail background helpful Qualified indi- r,'jf\h m your spare time Great ply Free excellent spelling Call B08-925-5115 Seng- viduals should apply In person to: Bed Bath a rjeiails Cah 1-800-632-B007, 24 hours. (Fee) Transportation 1 •BOO-800-7315 {eoe-rrVI) the Springfield and Union areas Work involves resume with salary requirements assisting sales person in the servicing of Beyond. 715 Moms Turppike, Springfield, NJ 07081 An equal opportunity employer BANKING DRIVERS LEGAL SECRETARY, full lime Well eslsD- ar.gou/ifs on a regular basis 8-BQ hours per » COMPUTiR OPf BATOB Leading NJ Llmo Company looking for full and lished Union firm Litigation experienr.6 salary requirements will be Operators Welcome! Please fax' resume to Administrator. PART TIME Evening!. Office help. Rahway, Pirtect 6,1 required: Pleise faxrasume to On The Internet 908-658-0442 Monday-Thursday evenings, 5-flPM $7 00 per 973.258-1204 _ hour Call 908-366-1004. ErTipl9yer,_WF/V/H SECURITY CLARK Area Full/ Part time PAHT.TIMF nlyhtt DRIVERS LOVE SCENTED Candles? Get the Pest lor • • hours E/perienMid with refeiences tree wfieiV"y6u~F>ost a home party tor"StaiDTtTe"" Candle Becomi ** Sales Consullaril Marketing firm Telephone and compuier re- 201-653.2616 Suburban Cab Company is looking Spontibilities Phone, 90B.241.32B0 Earn ovpr 30% commission 1.B88-STAR-177 SECURITY OFFICERS Full tima/part time per •LocalSourcei CABIfJET MAKER Expenenced Only Call for full and part time help. Quality diem All shifts availabli. Must have clean MEDICAL ASSISTANT or RN, Pan time tor J"j 1 -484-1909, after 10am. . equipment, nice atmosphere. Call: 'POSTAL JOSS* record, home phone and valid New Jersey Millbum area urology office,Laboratory and • •^^ I^^MMHH^. OnLinc H I 112 68/hour to Start, plus benefits Carriers, drivers license.-Call 201-533-B099 between lurglcai knowledge pretefred. Call CASHIER/DELI ASSOCIATES 973-762-5700 sorters,' computer -trainees., makitflnanoe. Call . 908-686-3515 Quick Chah Food Slerai 15 looking for today for application and information. friendly, motivated, reliable and energetic peo- DRIVERS WANTED FULL time, Part time. MEDICAL BILLING Clerk. 15 hours per week 9AM9PM, 7 days 1.BOO-287-S716, exi 2648 ple t'j join our team in our Maplewfjod I'jcation Must have excellent organizational skills and STAND OUT Drive company car Must have clean license, be RECEPTIONIST: WELL known brokerage life ai 1045 Springfield Avenue have computer knowledge, $8,00 per hour, will reliable. Call between i0arn'2pm insurance agency in Cranford, is seeking an Does your ad need a little more atlention? You train. Call 9Q8-232.450'i. V/€i a re hiring part tirrw tor all Shins inciuding 906-241.1818 ' individual who would .enjoy working in friendly can create Ad-Impact by using larger type Call Now!! state of the art environment. This is a full time This Type size. is... weekends Good salary, bonus, benefits and DRIVER TOP 3 Reasons to Choosy Covenant MEDICAL BILLER Part tlrne for Springfield advancement opportunriteft Must be at least 18 Urologist's office. Electronic billing and compu- position with worWng hours between SOOam Transport! 1 Leader in miles 2; Top teams and 5:QOpm. Job requires answering heavy 1-800-564-8911 years old EOE For an interview crfil Donna at earned $128,000 ran 319,000 miles last year ter experience preferred 12 hours, flexible 973-761-9821 days 201.379.6949^ phones, computer knovwledge, general office 12 Point www.localsource.com/clasi.ifieds/ 3 Top line equipment Experienced Drivers and clerical dutiei Exparianca with Windows, CHILD CARE Provider Maplewood, church and Owner Operator Teams 1-800-441-4394, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, Exporltnoed only Microsofi and answering phones are a plus nursery seeks adults for long term positions, 1888.MORE—PAY Graduate Students Knowledge of billing and Insurance, including Salary is oommenserate with experience. FREE information! Sunday mornings, SMam-i arjopm and possi- 1-B0033B.642B WMO's and PPO's, Flex hours. Call Please send resume lo: CN1112, Cranford, NJ 14 Point 07016 .__ ble evenings Call' 201-763-2090 DRIVER UP to S7OQ7 week onentation pay and B0&.964-892B or fax rasurna to 908-964-7646 J ct L CHILD CARi After school 3pm-€:30pm, Mon- up to 35 cents/ mile to start! Great homatir™ MEDICAL RiCEPTIONIST. Chiropraclic of- RECEPTIONIST COMPANY seeks an exper- J; 686-9898 day thru Friday for 5th and 7th grade boys and *ssigned, all convenlionai fleot O/Ofi lice. West Orange, Hours: Monday, Wednes- ienced Receptioniti Must have excellent tele- beginning in September in our Summit home welcome Boyd Brothers BG0-B43-BB23 EOE day, Friday, 9am-1pm, 3pm.7;30pm; Tuesday. phone skills and knowledge of Word lor Win- 18 Point and enter a four digit Must have valid driver's license Recent'refer- EASY WORKI Excellent Pay' Assemble Pro- 3pm-7:3dpm; Saturday, 9am-1pm. Clerical dows. Send resume to: Box §323, Worrell selection number below! ences required Competrtrve salary based on ducisAtHome Call Toll Free 1 •800-4e7-5566 skins required. 201.669-3873, Newspapers, P.O. Box 158, Mapiewood, NJ expenence Call 908,522.W67 after 7 30pm e«1 9506 . , ^^ 07040 . any evening. M any time on weekends, MlfMBiflSHIP SERVICE Representative EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secrstary- Immediate needed for Union County area Credit Union RECEPTIONIST, PART time Customer ser- EMPLOYMENT CHILD CARE Seek/rig resporaslbte, capable ReiponMbititlM Include all aspects ol customer 24 Point opening. Amiable Mtlbum Law Firm seeks vice, good phone manner, detail-Oriented, gen- and tovirig individuBl^o care for my active one servicing Qualified candidate will possess two intelligent, self- starting jecretary with 2/ 3 eral office work, typing Call 908*87-6626 Add impact by using larger type - ask our year old m my Union home Moftdayl and years medical maipractice litigation experience years of prior financial tiller experience; excel- Tuesdays every other week Experience and lent skjlli in communication and using CRTs YOUR AD could appear here for a* little as Classified Representative for the type you WHERE TO LOOK and WordPerfect lor Windows and dictaphone would like tor your ad , TBfftrences preferred. Own transportation' . skills. • Medical and dental benefits. Salary ATM bankground a plus. Excellent benefits. S14.00 p»r we«k. Call for more details. Our FORAJOB nfMrf-sary. Call 808-686*5531. Send resume and salary requirements to Vice. friendly classified department would be happy For low cost people-to-people advertising get commeniurate with eitperienee. Willing to into the Classified Pages. Call 1.800.564-891 f. cross tram an enthusiastic, motivated individual President, PO Box 1514, Linden, NJ. 07036 to help you. Call 1-800-S64-89H. CHILDCARE ENERGETIC,' caring person or tax to 908^62-1294, 1400 Classifieds needed for 2 active cfiiidrebn, in our Wastfieid with technical skills. Kindly fax of mail your resume !0 Attn. Sandi, RuprBchi 6 Hart, LLP, home 4-5 days beginning August/ September 1401 Classifieds Plus 306 Mam Street, Millbum, New Jersey 07041 OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted for local toy Non-smoking, fluent.English with own car and Fax; ,973-379-2448 company Duties are diverse but must have Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 1402 Situation Wanted Ads . >%ferenees Call 9Q6-233-1470 bookkeeping/ AP experience. Must be multi 1403 . Placement Services FRIENDLY TOYS S Qifts has immediate open- task oriented, articulate and energetic.,Compu- COMPUTER SPECIALIST/ Sates Coordinator. ter systems knowledge a plus Please fax your 1404 Non-Traditional Part time or full time. Established paoakaglng ings in your area. Number Oni in Party plan- Toys, gifts, Chnstmai, home decor, Frefl cata- resuma along witrfHTiry requirements 10; Searches sales company se»M position. Minhfium 2 973-37B-7001 years college or equrvalent work expefienoe. 4 log and irtormafton 1-800-488^875 parson office Send resume to: Ruth Witter, NEGOTIATING THE 1119 Spnngfield Road North, Union, NJ 070B3. JOB OFFER COMPUTER SALES ADVERTISING SALES 1410 Salary inttrnihip. farn 120-IMK ••(ting eornpu- =1411 Perks & Benefits i«ri to eorporitlon«, Frw tfalnlfif In Win- Worrall Community Newspapers is dow! NT, nwrworttng. OIBW «nd Offle* 97, 1412 Rejection, ProgrtM to •tscount msnagtr. CiH looking for experienced and CLASSIFIED AD LINE you can learn from it 1413 References CUSTOMER SERVICE. Part time, good phone aggressive salespeople for outside 1414 Giving Your manner detail-oriented, general Otlice work, ^ CALL Employer Notice typing. Call 9Q8-687-66Z6. ' _ and inside sales. Earning potential DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for family practice. Vpur Cemmumty'i le Join active practice and be a part of ouf team, commensurate with experience. 908-686-9898 008-845.3028. . _. Call: Marty Strongin DG YOU Lovi Ctiriitmas? Chrtitmas Around :.ENTER SELECTION#8100 the World Hiring Demqstrator| Free Kit & (908) 686-770,0 Ext. 317 -"'Havt your idVBrtii»mint,and your Vlii or Mistsreard reidy »> Public UMlt or Training. Excellint SSi. Cir S Phona N» COMMUNITY sary Free Catalog Available. Call thtn iniwtr tht questloni you ire asktd in a elear woiet. 1.800-495-M27 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997

CONTRACTOR ILiCTRICIANS HILP WANTED ENTERTAINMENT OARAGE SALE ABLE ELECTRIC If it'i electric we do rt« New WHAT TIME doii the movie start? Call BLC3OMF1ILD. 58 PITT Stnstt, (off Broad near SERVICES A M.W CONSTRUCTION, INC, Custom Kitch- initallatloni or repairs, rBiionabtt priOBs. Re- "THi CONTRACT 9Q8-686-9B9B exi 3175 Inlosource is a 24 Town Put), July zeth, STtti, Itom^pm Jew- ens. Custom Bathroomi, Renovations. Adai- commendations available License #11500 hour a day voise information service Calls are lery, w«tphe«, fypowrtter. tBlevitkint, pofEelain. tlont, Decks, Roofing, Siding, Plumbing COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS OFFEND Fully insured. Call Frank at 9OS-Z78-B682 BROKER OF CHOICE" Iree If wlttiin your local Railing area efywai, rm»oeWar>»cnj« BQB-B84-4894 M1L0 CbNTRACTOBS iNTifl—COUNTY iHanoBi. Inc. "AH Typm OI CUmn, 130 PnOfPECT 8tr»« (OfTVailey Eledrlcal Work* Residential, Commercial. In- Rd) Sunday, July 27th 10.3. fumRyre, baby Please itttnd the Devon Open House PERSONALS BATHROOMS "The Homeowners Contractor" dustrlal Nj License #13970 Insured and elothii, oar saats, brtc-a*fBc, MlMelianeoui it thi Ksnilworth Inn, August 11th. CARDINALE Additions 8 AHiritions Bonded Free Eitimates 908382-2242 DIAL A BIBLE All it glve-a-wiy pricii. Something for Niw Construction Fire BBstorations 7AM-9PM, Call for directions or looN evtrypm CONSTRUCTION CO. Repairs Riplaceminl Windows JW ELECTRICAL Servica Reasonibie rates for the Kenllwerth Inn sijn at mi 138 MESSAGE MAPLEWOOD, 443 WALTON Road (off jeffer- Bathroom Remodeling Decks 8 Povore Kitchen S Baths Call and leave message 908-816.3640 of the Garden Stats Pirkwiy. son Siturflay, Sundiy t:30AM.1PM Bed Complete or partiil Arferdtbiltty A DaptndiblHty License »8320 908-964-6356 room, dining room §ets, lre«dmlll, rugs tools Lowed Prices KREDBB ELECTRIC, INC Residential. Com We are seeking Salaried Employee? arrd Con gard«n >quiptri#fit, and mere 964-5045 or 964B3Z2 908-245-5280 merelal, Industrial. Free Estimates Call Tom, tractor;, with the .following skills Tnt Bibit cMaiiy ttacfKi ttwt J#«u* built only ONI CHURCH. {MM, 16i1B).Th«rtfsrt SOUTH ORANGE, 344 Forest Road off North 201-762-6203 or We-464-8980 License * all tha dltftrtnt kind of ehurehii NOT found Wyoming Saturday, Sunday, jury 26th, 27th, CARPINTRY^ ON THE LIVEL 9124 _ Clinical Data Coordinators In the Blbli mrm parvartM church*. sat up Bam-Spm Huge Sale; clothing, household GENERAL CONTRACTOR = by Satan and hll ••rvinti. (2 Cor: 11 [13- Hems, eoliactiblei Cash only, JOE DOMAN Commtrelal, Raildantlal, Framing " SPURR ELECTRIC IS; 2 ThtiB. Z:i-1Z). Filluft «e dl»c«m "Th» New and Alteration Work Clinical Data Managers SPRINQFIiLD OARAGE/ House Sale! Satur- 908-686-3824 Sh««t Reek, Cuitem Dacha. Truth" from »rror la FATAL, Qod la NOT No Job Toe Big or Small Specializing in rKMMd ItghUng and Mrvice Clinical Data Analysts meckad, Wa oftar Basle Blbl* Studiii IrM, day, Juty 20th, Bam-3pfTi, M4 South Sprtngfield DICKS Avunua, Apartment t5 Qfeat ftuys! f veryihlftg Ctll for fraa aMfmata changing, »moka daWttofl, yirt and secunty lignting, alteratlonB, and new developments AS400 ERICA KANEwhat are you up to"? Find out! Can • muii go! • ALTtR ATTONS/^P AfRS MIKE COSTELLO WS-2W-M25 License Number T2BB. Fully Insured 908-686-989B aid 3250 infosourCB iS'i 24 = Nttwork Administrators .KITCHENS .ATTICS No Job Too Small hour a day t^lBphone inforrnalion sgryiea Calls SPRINQFIiLD ifJO STONE Hill Road Apart 0N TIME BUILDERS meni F-e Jury 25, 26, 27, 9am-4pm Aniiques. •BATHROOMS •BASEMENTS Oracle are free within you' local calling ares CARPfNTRY, PLUMiiNQ, ELICTWCAL 908-583-0398 1>800-S70j398 crystBl, Lenox chini, sterling, mens/ womens REMODELED RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL SAS Progreammers clothing. No )0b loo jmall Of log iarga PRAYER TO BLESSED VIRGIN NO JOi TOO SMALL YOun AD could appeaf H&»» 'fnf as lii-ip ,-i', W WITiK CARPENTRY Attic Rinovation& $14 00 pe' week Can (or mo'e deia.is O-r Visual Basic 'Neve' known to fall) Almost Oh most beautiful UNION, 1093 MAYFAIR Road (off Morrii,) TOII ISTIMATmi 1 BasamBnis, Tiles. Flooring, Cloiets. Docars & (lower rjl Mi Carrne fruitful vine splendor of WILL WORK WTTMIN YOUB BUPQET friendly c-iassifiBd depanmr.ht wojifl bf- >nvvt Saturday Jury Beth, 9AM-5PM Everything must Tnm. Kiichen Improvemenia, Painting 4 Win- Heaven Blessed Mother o' the Son of God, JOHN HODAVANCi, JR. 201<26.1S4i la help yoj Call 1 BOO 5R4 B011 0° dows All rypes of Repairs Fully Insured Free IrTimaculate Virgin 'assist ml in my necessity PAOEH 90S-B6>-S0iD Of. Sla' of the Saa help me and snow me. UNION 113 PARKSIDE Drive (off Union Av Estimates 908-868.4838 Beeper Devon Coniultlfig, 24! Old Brunswick herein you are my Mother Oh, Holy Mary, enue) Saturday July 26th, BAM-5PM Furni- 908-815-6436 WHITp STONE Qeneral Contnctor Commer- FENCING Rossi Sultt #160, Piiciiiwy, HJ 0B854 Mplher ol God Oueen o' Heaven and Earth1 I ture, ciotnes, tools, books, toys, exerase equip- cial and Residential Addtioni, Krtehsns anfl B0B-981-OB00 FAX: MB-9B1-1914. Em«ii: humbly beseBCH you trom the bottorf) of my ment, leweiry. etc Batrirooms, Dormers. Decks,,Windows and CARPETING Doors. Sidmg. Basements, Oarages Free D#von«m«!ieiol.eom Web Site Addr»»r heart to suecof mt m Ihis nBCtssi'ty There are B&H FENCE UNION 2948 .ABERDEEN Road Saturday Estimates. Fully Insured Springfield area All ryp» Inttallatlon ft rtpalra. Fr» Bitlmate devoneoniult.eom EOE. none thai can withstand your power Qh. ihow 1 Don AntontlH July 26, Bam-Spm Union's largest and finest 201-467-6200 me herein you are my Mothar Oh, Mary 24 Hour Service HoutShoW appUnCM, drapN, fumHMre, anti- PERSON Pan lime Picking OTiseH/ed wrttioijt «l" pray to' us who hive ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO. 201-371-2540 ques, etc All good, clean qualify merchandise voun AD c.nu:d a Upt/H' hp' (> ig nrisfs s.'-.n-''- hftSvy lilting riisourseiri (3Xi Ho'y Mother I place thiicause ! or No |unk $1« 00 pi' \NPP> Ca! l^r rrln>B rtfiW<*. Or M 'ijarr, "u- yjPtJ Monday fifu Ffigav Can in your hands (3X) Holy Spirit, you wfio SQive Fimeut Brand Cirpatt 201-371.6177 fnendly das; iifipf) a ppsrimeni wo^jid L..-. 908.9f-s-ii'Q0 ali problems light all roads so that I can attain Armstrong . Mohawk . Amtlco UNION B7B CALDWELL Avenyt (betwien to hfiip you 8Q0 564 Our Ztth Year In Business my goal You who gave me the dsvlns gift to Msnnlngrton - Congoleum • Tirktn 1 Chestnut/ Morns Avenue). Saturflay. July 26th ,VAR£HOUSEMAfi AND drive- Ful loiywe ana torgst all svil against ma and trial m FRIE INSTALLATION * Hivt Floor SlM« iOam-Spfri dOWM tef lH. fumlfum, w«k^w p,,.,,,(]n^1,.r,( g^an'^'ifi"! gto'1 pay an instances, m my life you are with mss I want Riitfy For FRIE iSTIMATI. Shop « homt 1 bench. Mby itams. ktierienware, lamps pic- r.ijr. ^'V'fi-j '%co"3 a myi. Call Mike this shon prayer to thank you for all things and DECKS tures, plus more ALL TYPES K confirfTi once igain I ngver win! to be VISA 908-9S44127 MC "IMPROVE YOUR HOME beparsiefl from you in-etemal glory Thank you NEW AND REPAIR WHEN REPLYING UNION GARAGE/ House Said! 9S4 Moessnef (cir yogf (tiBrc-y towifd me andmme Ths person Avenue (off Moms Avenus). Saturdly. July WITH GIL" NO JOB TOO SMALL TO A muNt say this prayer must be published after the zeth, Bam-5pm Furniture, odd and ands. ladies CARPET CLEANING Isvor is granted Thank you Bisstd Mother. St clothes,'double btroiier, etc No Eartytjirds FREE ESTIMATES UNION COUNTY Ann ana liiTne Saints Noining is impossible " RICHARD G. McGiGHAN CLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER u w WEST ORANGE, 59 Cobane Terrace (oft Wfj Win BMai Any L&griimalB Cfjmpetrt'jr h Pnce CALL: 201 •761-5427 Nofthfiald), Saturday Juty 28th, 10AM-5PM Residential & Commercial Clothing, household, isserclsi equipment Carpels ft Flson M8-964-8364 hardware, toots, furniture, comics, toys, miscel- • Shampoo •Smppfci FINANCING iansogs Raifidite. Jury 27|h •Cleaned *BuM ICASH APVANCII We buy structured BOX NUMBER MISCELLANEOUS .Steam * «Ws* DRIVEWAYS rrientij. annuities, trusti. diiiabiiity 'tl&irr,1, Worrall Newspapers WANTED TO BUY 908-688-7151 ngtas. lotteries, royaltiBt wMh fXintra^i, "For thai Dtrional touch" B. HIRTH PAVING Core Funding Group 1.BrjO-4B1-7T4i P.O. Box 158 AAA LIONEL American Flyer, ives and other I nt ia! JSCASHti Immediate II lor hXtwAuiM bettle Miplewood, Nj 07040 trams and old toys CoHector payi highist cash MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE pnees 1-800-464^671, 201.829-1006 CLEANING SERVICE Commercial merits and deferred inwranc* claim!, j r3 Asphalt A.I APPLIANCES. 367 Rt 22 Hillside Re- ANTIQUE AND Older Furniture, dining rooms, D J MAINTENANCE — RSBldtntial and office CASH NOW' We pyrchaMs monagagfi', EMPLOYMENT WANTED fngeralors. Washers Dryers $79 up (Next to bedrooms, breakfronts. seoratflrys, etc Can Bill cleaning, window cleaning, floor waxing Fully Concrete Walks, Parking Areas. Resurfacing, nurtiis.andfiuiinessnotei Sin'je 1W h Shop-Rite> Same day delivery available 2Qt-566-4B04 insured References provided Free estimates Driveways Sealing, Curbing Dump Trucks S BRAZILIAN LADY If you need houi.e cleaning 90M88-73M _____^ pnees piid Free estimatei, prompt Call 908-964-8136_ __ Paving Machine Rentals Free Eitimates Fully Plea-,* c.a" N»it SOI-344-5736 . Good refer CAMERAS BOUGHT Highest prices for qual jionsi service Colonial Fm 1 Insured 687-0614 789-9508 APARTMENT SALE Siturdiy, Juty Z6th, E5O Ity cameras No movie, Polaroid or Kodaks Will HELPING HANDS for aiy work around the 1-800-969-1200 extension 55 West Sumner Avenue. Apartmerit 13B. piek-up Call 906-964-7661 laiva message house Housecliining our specially One shot CERTIFIED HOME Hfealm Aiaas and Compaf. f n»ATERNQ PAVING aam.j, 3 jpm u» side Oogr Fumiiure. etc dial weekly, bi-weekly monthly Fully insured DEBT CONIOLIDATION Cut montniy pay i'jnj available t'j ears (or me eiderty/ ill Live in/ DrlvBwayi • Parking Lslt ivaMbie Call 906241-#483 HUMMELS- HUMMELS- Hummels- Hummels- Call Artie, 908-654-9430 merrts up to 30-50% Reduse iniere;,! Slot/ r.iji B-jridud,' Insure* Experienced Free eva Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- •Coal Sealing collaction CaJiS Avoid bankruptcy Fr%% 5 luatton-. Can gp 1-763^6134 BEDROOM SET 5 place, light-eolored wood. Hummels- Hummeis- Hummels- Hummels- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your mo- ConefetB Sidewalk dentlai help NCCS non-prolil li'.e J450 Living room set. (light-colored wood), Hummels- Hummels- Hummils- Hummets- ney back For a special cleaning demonstration 'All Type Curbing^ T-aOO-955-041Z. (TPP) tablff. limps and console T V. J3SO Call Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- and i free quote call B#v—Mgid ServiM. •Paving Blocks 1 Hummels- Hummels- Hummels- Hummals- 6735207 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED MOfJEY TROUBLES'? New A Loan W>; w- 201-989-50M help Good or bad credit D'j not hewtaif; '.H\< BUNK BEDS Solid weiod. never used, in the RlALLY CLiAN 908-245-6162 901-241-3827 now 1.8OQ-ZI5«OT5 Doi Cost $360 Sell $135. cash Call Reeycling-lndustriil Accounls Serviced Use Your Card ,. 201-812-8349 . NEED A Loan*' We can fielp tyssl MT ba'3 REALLY MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC, DRIVING SERVICE credit 1*00-294-1164 BJierisiori 302 F fte »'„ CONTENTS SALE by JtJ Sales 59 HONEST WEIGHTS-BiST PRICES. call (SCA NerworV;; Csll Joanne 90^687.8477 Avenue West Orange (Pleasant Valley Way to HANDY HELPERS Service, if you can't dg n. Curtis, toliow io end) Friday, Saturday July Always Buying Scrap Metals MayOe we tan Doetorfj veit. airports, etc. HEED UP To A VLV/i Viva Card'' N'j ^.j'.ijfi'y Z5th 26th 9 30AM.3PM Dining room. 00/6 2426 Morris Avt. (near Burnet) Union Drop Off pir.k Up Minor Household criore«i Bad CrMii OK' i V/J 'Jh kH'ii E/ COMPANION' NURSES Aiflo B9ek postion lg bedroom, tofiee and end tables; tnt spring, Quick And Daily B^.30/Siturdiy, 8-1 Daiivef packages locally Rbliablfe and 65 W'JPV with elderi/ Alzheimern genatfre and mattresses bunk bed small bookoaW, area .Convenient1 •,irone patienti, I am oependable and atlegiion njg lamps stereos, moped electnc typewrit. 908^86^238/Sincs 1919 a'e Available days nigim hourly Own r#r t«s» ton?, oi clothes books and mis 201-673-3087 L COMPANION TO Sck 5' Eidsriy CONTENTS OF House Sale 493 Sel«m Roag. Livif.in ')' out Pef&ofiai Care Sft Unio'. l=rida> Saturday July 21 26th 9-4 aj%nry 906-969Z530 AtjvjiuiHiy r,»j .eart^ Difdi and tig number! PETS Pgrrinijrf, giaiswarij • disfie'j t/«w smsii HOME HEALTH Aid N gluing and W/ WDfnaF e,eeH. lull time position Lrvfe out h ,N3f. hf^'JVL-t E*:tHll«nr references SpM>> DINING ROOM furniture TaDIr* with two COCKER SPANIEL, blond Male, all shots, an liijnm English ana dftvfi car BOS-654-5428 leave*. Has cerafriic file center inserts C papa's Loves children end playtime B months 22 pounds $300 Can 93,7-484.2350 HOUSE AND Appliance Cleaning It's inaxoef- upholstersd chairs (two arm chairs), large hutch, sfriaii cabinet Only few years old, in WORRALL NEWSPAPERS i'vci and a load o" you' feel Call Abirtemi or HAPPY JACK Tnvermiride Recognized safe S parted cohdllion Owner moving, mutt sail Bwemary 201 762-6530 V 201-676-311@ H against hook round 5 tapeworms in Furniture lg by yT'Qwn in South Oranfle, Call tf AilDi OTC t I fO A HbuSECLEANiR HOME VjtfiCB. aDMrHftrit ' stares. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED G'jod fe!>?ren<:e5 CaM Elizabeth 0' Lfiiia FABULOUS CONTEMPORARY sofa, chairs, cocktail table, leather sofa, tvs 201-376-2417 NURSE AIDE (Certified beeki-live in/ out, SIFT BASKfTTS Qilore •Specializing in cue- w%ekend5 or nignis. caring for sick or elderly torn gift baskets just for you" All ocea§iQni_Qrfl Gi-iod references own Iransporfatiyfi Baskets start at $25 Proprietor Barbara Pas- INSTRUCTIONS 201-7^-5959 qualone. 908-686-«14g. RIGHT IXERCISE iQUIPMENT, I buy. but MATTRESS AND Boxiprlng, orthopadic CHILD CARi Never used Still In package Cost $350 Sell ACADEMY of Music Summer Pfograms Avail- don't use. Treadmill, $100, exerblke, CHILDCARE AUPAIRCARE Cultural Ex- lias wan, aoizsa-zszg. abM Vanaly of ctagMS Ona block from Union S50; Just about nearly new. AWAY change Legal trained, experienced English- MATTRESSES 4 BOX SPRINGS .County Arts Center^ Large Staff Award- speaking aupairs Affordable Itve-in childcare. Winning Students Recitars 908.382-1595 Twin $49, Full $59, Queen S59, King $79 each $14.00 for first 20 words local' coordmatof Call 1.800.4.AUPAIR DiariB Squillaca, Director •_ Futons $189, Daybidl IIZS Complete 1-800 428-7247 ' $4,00 each added 10 words A-1 FURNITURE QUITAR INSTRUCTION by a Profes&kjnal USE A PREPAID EXPERIENCED.LOVING Care for your little 906.688-7354 Guitarist Over 25 years ejepertenoe. Beginners through advanced. AH »ges welcome Enclose Check one in my very ehiidfriendiy Livingston horns Rl 22 West(NBXt to Shop Rile) 908.810-B424 ^ Stalfe registered, inspected, pediatfic CPR Free Delivery within 40 miles f.er1itied "2Q1-992-788Z . _____^___ CLASSIFiEDAD or money order to: Phone Orderi Accepted TAI CHI Beginners Welcome Springfield I WILL Babysit your child in my home, $5 00 ORANGE, CQNDQ for,safe by owner. Invest- Area Call 201-258-1223 Worrall Newspapers hourly Expanghcea, refereriOBS upon request ment or live in. Two bedroom townhouse. Each 908296-9217 Aim bedroom has full baih, ind walk- In dosels Large kitchen, living room md V, bath downi-

90B-23B.358B. or 609-492-4302, leave Do-It-Yourself Ideas message A Ktvder Ser»U* From Vour Newspaptr ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIVACY HEDGE, Spring Blowout. Free in- TELEPHONE. stallatlon Free delivery. Limited guarantee NAME 3'/, -4' bush only $10.95 each CedBr/ ArbofVi. laa 1.B0O.-BB9-B238 ADOPTIOH. AT-Home Mom, professional ADDRESS Dad. tgnging VJ adopt, want you to leal ptaoe RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS? Paying lor me- with your decision to, have your unborn dicatlonb? Why? Do you use Aibutsrol (Prove- adopted Call Sheila/Ed loll free . nlil, Ventolin), ipritropiurn (Atrovsnt), Meta- ZIP 1 -888-823-3305 i0am-6pm ^_ prolernol (Alupenf), or othor nsbull^ef medca- lions? Call Express Med 1-B00-28O4442 A TRUE PSYCHIC Mrs Rhonda I give ail types of readings and aoVice I can and will help YOUR AD ooulrt appfiir here tor as little as Write your ad In thf spaces below and mail to you wtiere others ha^s failed 1 Free quewion $14,00 po» week. Call for more detail. Our (over 18) 1243 Sluyvessnt Ave Union friend'y claliified department would be happy 906-666-9685 ___=^ to help you. Call 1.800.564.9911. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS DAILY SPORTS Pens 116 North Westtleld SOFT LEATHBR-sectJonal, cream color, paid Wichita. Coaches Players Handicap MBOO, aaerifloe S1500 Dresser with mirror peri, Linesmakers Books give Winners paily $126, TV ISO, new bunk beds $300, kitchen UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED in CollBge/ Pro Spans Must be IB* $19 par table and lour chairs $126, Q.E washer/ dryer cali, 1-900-976-DSPS (3777) $200. Call 9Ofl-34Q-O995 |_ Toy Chest P.O. Box 158,4/laplewood, N.J, 07040

f THE SEARCH is on for ths ne»1 Miss New SOLID OAK Kitchen set, (19Piece) ThBrmidor NO* Ih-J! it** \ >*-- *!* >\ jM?f*:rJ s, f r .jf.j |, , m^ rfn,fy^ jersey USA (Agts 1B26] and Mils New grill toporlerBd al $1500 201.376.9393 and Ijirti1 in hii!U,!>^ dli y^'r^v. if-r i'^ji'r, hsff ', a Jers«y Teen USA (Ages 15 IB)' Call now ' STEEL BUILDINGS Wanted. Independent 1-6aa-USA-2Q78 concrefs 4 steel erection contritors. Excep- 1 hi 20 irstlf? - fiwp ar*^ <> ?*^; '^ 'mild Mi fff»ri! full.*.j/^ patfsrm to help you. Call 1-B00 5d4 8911 303-757.59B3 or call 1-800.964.6335 5...... :...... :.... 6. i: .... 8. Tuy (;h«l ptmni',; ii>,, ViW

KWs Fufnllurf Pick ''«-r Ti\ |.,. |g >. •<; W and lhi« -,!her jii.rr tJ8.»S c.italic ipiuurei huh-if!-!, ,,\ ,,,,,,,! 9 ;.....„...... 10. 11. .„. 12.

TIJ drder, uftle iiemin Pka« intluile ,

GARAGE DOORS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ^MOVING/STORAGE PLUMBING TILf DOORS, INC. CERAMIC TILI IntteHer. New tiles, re&s ><. LM. MAINTENANCE DON'S ECONOMY BLEIWEIS regrouilrvg. romodellng. cloanlng. No job too •,"} Quality ^rvice Since 1940, 24 hr Ermmm AL PASCAVAGE & SONS PLUMBING ft HEATING Saivlca. Raynor Oarage Boon (The only doom BISIDIMTIAL / CdMlim^lAL MOVING AND STORAGE or small I-do it ill Major credit cards accep't-i •PAINTING .GENERAL REPAIRS *1 f*«tinj iyn«mi. m»ttll»d tnd JoeMBgna. 1 ^00.750-fieZZ 1.800-448-41 M, warranted (or an long as you worn your home) 1 M n Salet Jnitalliiion, Service. Full line el RoUing ADDITIONS BATHROOMS •CARPENTBY «T!LE/MA8ONHY The ReKfT;T,(;r,3fc3 Moxfer. Duj 3O!n y r pager. •PLUMBfNG .LAWN MAINTENANCE M »»» Stool doers Call lor free sBlimatas, competitive KITCHENS BASEMENTS 4 Mcntn f«nodMng DENICOLO TILE CONT|ACTORS price ana warranty details ATTICS DECKS 9Q835&-7056 REASONABLE HATES WE SERVICE ALL OF UNION COUNTY Fully Irmgred and Bondert Establiihed 1935 Plumbing LISSOM 17876 ALL REMODELING PLAZA HOME IMPROVIMINTS 908-687-0035, 908-688-MOVE 908.8104090 Sidiny Windows;' Roofing r 908-68^7415 Krtehvna, BMhroemi, R»p»lr», Kiiehent' Bathroomi/ BaBemanti SCMAEFER MOVifiG Ryl.aLle Very lo* Tll» Flo«jfl, Tub EneloiurM, She Eiftentions/ Concrete/ Masonry Fre© Estimates Fully Insured ratei 2 hour r,^,^^.. e,mf! ,(,,,,,_ 7 ^ free Estimates Fully Insured GUTTERS/LEAPiRS frtm EitlmMw/ 100% Flnanea/ Owner Operat..'] c-,.!(,,,.r!, j,^ |n^ur(rf p^e PRINTING Ne Down Payment/ Fulty intufad Estimate', Lioer,-,,.. .PMVjV.1 CaH anyiimN ALL GUTTERp Cleaned, Repaired and In. Reftr.nc. Av«N.bl./ NJ Llc.nc* f12iB8« 9Ofl9M 121', ' No job too small or too large Stalled, $35 and up Fully Insured Sonior 201-372-4282 Lou!', MatHrs f,ij Bailey Aye Elizabeth NJ PRINTING Citizens discount Call Walter,. 908-2455534 1-8O0.73W134 908-686-5550 aUTTERS/ LEADERS Cleaned and Flushed PAINTING Repairs Leal Screens Installed Installation Publication printing 9QB-233-4414 Keltom Services CAPRI FERDiNANDI FAMIL / Painiinq interior/Extnr a specialty P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ HOUSE WASHING tor Painting, Rogfinq rjimans Nssf and niwin EAST COAST Tiln Contrad-ire Ceramic Tils 1 QUTTtRS-LiADERS JAP R'jwiirwswmg HauMflflantng Wood "Over S& yeaib Servicinq union Ojunly Maple Composition Bathroom flonovstlon since 1991 CONSTRUCTION f UNDERGROUND DRAINS pecks, Coricrete Paticii Widow Screant. Lawn 9OB9S4 -73 j'j R.iji^oriabiti rat«b Free 483 Valley Street Floors Best Prices Free Estimate'; •jstifTiate!i r Thoroughly cleaned (lu'shed Genera! Contractor Fumriure All Power Washing needs Free Maplewood Hn DlWJUFil 4OfiV estimate!, joe Mai-feno. 90S-819-91*2 Or Phil wparred. replaced FROSTY1? F-AiNJiiji^ Inter™ and EneriDf Lanno '£,7 'J'd'.i Day Or nigh' NO job loo Rear of Nows-Rocord Qdg •FRAMING •ROOFING •ADDITIONS Quility WorV Ri;:iVjrij,biB raiqi, Fully iniurod Mon . TUBS , Wed 8 Fri 9AM5PM AVERAGE HOUSE $40-$60 V r TREE EXPERTS Risferfince^ AvaitabK: R«pla -,fjrri9nt Windows Thursday ind dthar tirngs All d»br|B bagged from above •KITCHINS 'BATHS 1 fjo Job Tfxj imai iOfteit. 1533 BOVLI TREI SURGERy CO. All Reolt and Quttara HapalrM *Sp»cl«llzlng in Siding ft Dacki by appointment *Btit Price* In Deckt Guaranteed LANDSCAPING. OREGORY ZALTS^KTEIN Painter EHertor/ ESTABLISHED 1922 Intsnor PlaMf r' and ?jrieeirrv,kiriq Fully in 762-0303 Mark MSIM, 201-2284965 D QNDFRio 4 SQ'4 Complete Landscape ; TREE & STUMP REMOVAL FRIE ESTIMATES iured. reterefi'-e'. All |ob-, ^uarfinitifid Froti %«ivifjfi Sprinrj' Fall Clejari.yr, Lawn Mainte- FULLY INSURED fiStimate V.)\ Tf'i M'ift PRUNING nanf.e Sh'ybfAry D«i<>iqr,< Planting Mulching RESUMES TREE SURGERY IN HEALTH & FITNESS ~ Chemical *op!icati'jn!. Tree Removal Fully ALL ITS BRANCHES PSORIASIS'' ORIGINAL Zinc Spray, Cream Lic«r'Jii'1 Free Es'imai«'. Resumes Union and Shampoo Safe, aasy, efiectrve Clears HOUSE PAINTING 201-676-2966 Fast professional 90S-M4-93S8 reS. flaking, tching skin No more embarrass W» Now Accept All Major Credit Carat INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Typesetting hmvKMS merit' Dermatologist recommended Money HOLLYWOOD WOOL) STACK Tree Servile Iv.ai ir«e ',o"- back guarantee Call 8BB-456-7100' Fully Insured intartifad In starting a n«w earMr? Want 10 Dany All types of tree work Free estimate! www clearskiri.crjm COMPLiTE Ffie Estimates Changs jobi? 5M ui !or lypesanlng your Senior Ciiifef. gV.Coynl tmrrtediare ^^t^e LANDSCAPING reiumt. ^_ HEATING ""~ HOMI IMPROViMENT CO. STEVE ROZANSKI lrii,urerl Fr«ii wood rjiiD!, VjH^iyij^Tli Carpentry Painting •QUALITY AIR Conditioning 4 Heating Ire. ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING Maple Composition MgiVjnfy 908-686-6455 &as, steam, hoi witer and hoi air heat TYPESETTING . Uaaned & Treated DESIGN 463 Valley Street Humidfflers circulator!, 'zone valves, air daar>~ Please Call Maplewood an Call 201-467-0553 Sonnafield N.J EXOTIC GARDENS & ^^^FAINTING & COMPUTERIZED C.P, ENTERPRISES Raar of Nows-Rotord Bldg • PLASTERING Mon , Tue? , Wed 8 Fn gAM-fjPM TYPSETTmG ' 908-687-7126 POND INSTALLATION HOME (MPROVIMENTS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Thur'jday and other time! TREE RiMOVAL by'appointment Camera Work FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 762-0303 Veloxes DOES YOUR HOUSE CALL: LENNY TUFANO Negatives NEED A FACE-LIFT? 908-686-1838 908-273-6025 ROOFING Maple Composition

CALL E/PFRT t-t-iipp Hafiyiri'j arid Pfiintirifj doni, BADGER ROOFING Co , Irn; Rool Removal 463 Valley St. OR0HARD PAR*; Laf.dioapiny Service Oorri. by Mike Tufari'j Free Estimates and measur- Shingles^ ttutter!,, Leaderi,, Siding, Hot t)»rF^d IsivHcspB IJ^KJT. VimpWie lawn ing neftjrtjrif.iji, ai/ailablii MB-f//,. iHHr, Asphalt Fully \m\itm Fmn (MWrwlcM Ssrvw- Maplewood Pager mom.7mB.see7 Frank's rice %eHVjnH' cleyrijrj^ Free eC!»- 5«rvi^ing Union an'] Mom-, County mrj your area Call 908-964.6688 BeHf f|l Pjdwt.-Recrjrii Hldy iefij'jr Ciller, Dicccuril Call M'jr. Tuet, Wed. i Fn '.(AM ',P>/ 1(L DAMOEN ROOFING ResiOential/ InduMnal C MORRIs « S'jri', Will Painting & Handyman Service WILL J PAINTING arid 'ipaf.t Saridinn. T',-i",-i!)t ar.'j '.•'•!;! lirrii;-, S'liriglij. Slfitfj. RijbtKjr, Qufters. Leaders. Re clean any iurfaifc removing harmful milae* Pnmirifj. Carpiji Clijaning Call hy RpfKHnfTiftri! Small Job Specialist [jairi. Fully In^urad/ Free Ebtimaief, 71fj-*l3t and fe%idufi causing damage 1'J your slru'Jturij R & C Landscapingf For toe estimates," call tf0a-B€22B2t Interior - Emenrjr Repairs liririJtJi, Lawn Gare, Fall Cleanups,, Spring 762-0303 Wifp'i'jws Glaw, Replncement Carpentry Cleanup RfsiiB'jjid Tin Wall', hnow Plowing 6 PAVING Fuiiy insured Free Estirnale!, Uhrn'ijiji Cjunert, Cleari!,'} F4H/ intuctid Free ROOFING CONTRACTOR COMPLETE Coniliod in i ply rubber rooiing WINDOW SHADES i MCl'JTH FREE 'MAINTENANCE ; I,' 1JHAI f Flat roofing.fapairB r.Al I FrjP DFTAIL', LINE OF E/CLU^IVE STfLEl -jI Vijriif.al*, i'.an. 306-241-3849 j' a'. ^'4 »' Shlngiqs. re-root-taargH Root in&pflcttoni, 8 maintenance 1 90MB7.B1BS ASPHALT f/' rJ i'-'l:i f. Prirt,d WBII Jaritji D's'.'jrst'V*, All work guarHntnijd GENERAL REPAIRS, carpentry, painting, wall , NKW 131'j N'jrih Br'jad Silr«!ij1 Mil i-A'il: N J ViCTQM LANDaCAPINr, and r,-jr,-,!r,jf;tiMn An PAVING Fully Injured Free papering, plastering, leadert. yuflert, win a ti 0 u! La»f. and 1, Fn;i e-.tirnatec fully : Corprjratrjri Af.^.ureO aor-oufiii, m titii k.^ rOfE, from A trj Z Discount prices Frijij E'jti insurer] 'rjh ifh'i W,i IN UHION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS area %fjyj weekly ifioorTie guHrHrneed '^ \.i^ mater, 'Call Today 908-354-0991 SCHOENWALDER MARK MEISi 973.228-4965 B [.AZARICK MA^ONR I- lio.;«a!>", alfip-, I d C HOME REPAIRS fjjd/i Palioi, rj^'-K-, 'jijtlor'. Painting. Car CELEBRATING OUR 85th YEAR perilry Ciean-Upc Removal', basement's At- WE STOP LEAKS! DYNAMIC INCOME Opporiuriit,! Homfi tjar»e-i CALL 1-800-564-8911 "Work Done Proftsslonally for Ltss" tic. Vard'j 'Small Demolition Fri;.f E'jti INSTALLATION & SERVICE rjuynei,-, rioi MLM Earri %v ?'fi 17 ?r/j tit,' *L>swn Faucet*j*Surnp Pump!, CLARK BUILDERS. INC. wtjlli' 1 H'/) iT4 hih'i Ij/ltjri'ji'jfi nVji lor l"j(i •Painling.Dry Wall/ Spackhng •Toilut'.-Water Hijatijr', 7 rTiirnjte over^iMw meVj Nrj t.elhfig employMe'i iriveritory Serving the Horns Owner CLASSIFIED AD PAUL'S M 8, M MOVERS Sorvlng Union & Middlaui Countlam recruiting or oifjrTiijad Pan lirrits/Jijll time earn', Free Ettlrnatta Jo«, MB.3S5.i70S Business & Industry . For 2B ymmtm formerly O' Csii; Av'; fuj'je income Frijij paM>(,-< H'/i 'Vn-I/A'i! f.ia',M'i'."J", J Fully Iri'jijred Friju E'ilimatij'j V PAPIC Construaiori Complete quality ho Hill-,i'J'! F l/ 'j'ji // 908-68S-0749 I ','M f, I f,ri'j U J Li-, NO 010760 QVCHOMEIHOPPIIJCJ IJeiw'j'V t/T/.HBO fJi'^'ariM; Moving Ajf,HhhUji baths, kitchens, doors, windows, els Big and Mailer Plurribfjr't, License *4ie Kids Cable Ngtwor* ha-, fcjleniu,! to do tairu; small lobs Call Pule 90*J.gf».4974 CALL 908-688.7768 SENIOR CmZEN DISCOUNT 908-381.9090 1-800.794.LEAK (5325) Call ) WfJHO'i fj^S 11 OK rniriirrnjm . Real Estate TRANSACTIONS

Heal esicfie transactions are wild properly a! 3 Ijurhum Drive in I'udurul Housing Commissioner ^uissc I-'irii Jjoitoii Mori Rdlftrlii J'fL-(ircll,a..wilcJ projiurly JLL jioid prnpt;rty at 635 Norwood 7*cr- recorded in the office of the county IxiLiis A, Duimvgiiiu for $!85,OOO on sold properly al 150 F'runklin St., lo pg(; sold [iropyrty at 1070 Julia St.. 314 Ctritur St., in f-'ranccsco S. Aini lo Antonio Manjuuz for clerk. Worrall Newspapers publishes April 29. 1-rniik Sghipiiin lor %Vi,fi(i) on April to, Victor Ariuf. for yjO.OOO on April Inr SK9.VXJ on April 10, ' on April 21. an abbreviated version of all transac- 3. 0. Vasyo and Mighullu I;r«ila>. wild l Natisinul Morljjagg Assorji. tion's recorded in the 12 Union County Elizabeth I'iiul Adunis sold property at 331 Juajuiilinv Hulscy and ('. lIulM-y property at 19 S. 5th St., lo Tony J. aiion sold propurty at 633 Grucn St., municipalities the newspapers cover, Avy,, lo lJuvid sold properly al S2S Livingston St.. Bruno lor SIXI/XX) on April IH. lo Kunno f'iinsuca for $H5,5OO nn 7'lw in/oration is provided by TRW , Iiit Mild [)fti|x.Tly ai 574 (sir ,5ii2f!,8CKi uu April t lay go U>n467,5(Xi < Properly Data, a Fort iMuderdale, 3rd Avu., io Hugo Dominguuz- Uurnurd and (lilul Witkki sold Alhyrlo and Niniii \juyH-7, wild prop- Wild properly ut 124 lily St., to Alfre- 1 l/yodore J. Duiylund Jr sold prop- Flu,, information service, and is pub- Koldan for $108,750 on Maruh 31. property at Ilfi Alton St., to.Adolfo urly al 855 Align St., lo Joffrey W, do Tom for $l.fK),000 on April 18. erly at 512 Jgffti-Min Avu., to Jansriij lished approximately six weeks after it Mithaul C. and Carol Nava sold H, Sudanij lor $107,000 on April 4. Aluivar lor S170.WKJ on April 14, Daniul and Munoz D. Rodjiguez M.ikurdujh for VI 37,000 oh April 21. is filed in the county clerk's office. properiy-al 648 Park Ave., to Dyvurly Manuul I.uis ulal KSJICJ prtipcrly at Jorgu and. TLTCSU I luriiaiidaz, sold sold projigrty at fi28 Mcjntuomfry 'f uxary and Lutja Ciawul st)ld.pro|>- Winter" for SnO.OfX) on March Jl". 73S Vine St., lo josu II. Nunos for pnipurly at 17 Hoylc- IMuyu lo St.. lo AndruK Marruro Jr. for tTly at 661 Montgomery .St., to Ariul Clark Mildrud V. .Schinitl sold propurty at $238,0mmiNfiioner and enter a four digit Own it for just 779 mo.! Alan j- Slum for $230,000 on April sold properly at 150 Frunklin St., to selection number below! 28. J'rank Suliipani for $4y.5(XJ on April QUESTION: Whai are points and and that includes principal interest, Karl II. and lilsboth Willenbrock 3. hiw do they affegt yrjur initjrtj'jl rale REAL ESTATE and doling rj/pfjnie when taxes, maintenance fees and gas heat! purchasing a home7 ANSWER: Pomti friT,rmaily called iVow say goodbye to your landlord - BUYING A HOME discount points) are § pBrc%ntag§,of for less than you pay for rent! Enjoy a 1 bed. this (see vSlus of S loan charged by 57,000 PRIME : truly spacious apartment in the heart 52,181 down 1700 Before You Buy S 8. lender. Points, are not "required, of convenient Elizabeth. 1701 The RearEstate Agent Howaver, if you do pay points you 779 mo. REAL ESTATE • Moments from NJ Transit • .'A to 2 1702 The Neighborhood will permanently buy down the, miles (rom parks, shopping, schools, 1703 Buying An Older Home ifitarest rate of your loan. PROSPE€TS tennis courts,-playgrounds and restau- 1704' Adv. of Home Ownership Ex. On average,--"every, point you 2 bed. pay nov/ reduce youniTiBrest rale Dy" rants, |» Convenient to Newark Airport^ s2,680 down 1/4,ol 1%. ' ' Check these unbelievable prices: / SELLING THE HOME Wheri cqnsidermg § loan with 1 Bedroom ,,,,.$43,640 S332 mo. 1300 , Attracting A Buyer points remember that each point you 2 Bedroom...... $52,170 pay equals T% of the loan, amount ' HuMd on JO yr, (nig , 4301 Determining Ex, A loan of $100,000 paying First 10 Buyers- No Closing CosU! .1 yr ARM m 6,5%, 6,J5% AFR, PMI addiliunal (f ^ A Selling Price . applicable points paying 3 points-would equal PRE-CONSTRLICTION PRICES!! NOlNVESTORS WITH 1302 The Open House $3000, LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER OWNER OCCUPIED ONLY! Worrall Community Newspapers1 1303 Cleaning For The Sale Should you have any questions 1304 First Impressions regarding points-or any other Real All include: \W1 designer kitchens tAir conditioning • 1997 GE Appliances- FALL REAL ESTATE GUIDE Estate matter, feel free to give Deluxe Range, Rerritereto^OUhwasher, Microwave, Disposal • Purking • Arviriy or Terry a call, '', Storage •Laundry Room • Wall to wall carpeting iii your color choice • •••• September 11th • . Sponsored By: _^^. Magnificent landscaping Call Today! A SpeciaJ Pull-Out Tabloid Section Inserted CENTURY 21 (908) into 22 Mailed Subscribed To Publications Tuddor Court y 10 to 1 . Ystir Community'* Brit Empire Realty EQUAL . Through-out Essex & Union Counties from Bay Communities, the mark oi/ quality HOUSINQ uram Morris Avenue 800 North HroaJ St.. Elbfl NJ- OPPOBTUNrrY Reserve your ad today Call: Paula Coodwillie Direeiions; Route 1 & 9 (or |FrelinghuyMn Ave,) to North Ave.-proceed west to Union, NJ 07083 inlerxMtinn of North Ave, and North Broad St. (complex h on northwest earner, Wublltto.lir nf (SOS) 887-2222 rtH pyfpoie of Ihis idveriising Is In iolieii nofi-bindini reHryiiioni. A nonbindinii'lBscrviiioni Is nol n contrast DEADLINE SEPT. 2nd (908) 686.7700 Ext. 351 WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS md rruy bf cancelled by Ihe proipeelivs purclwicr al any lime wiihoui cauie. Any money pajd lo iht deveiooer ihiill be ftfunUed lo Ihe prmpeellve purehaMr upun reqiiesl anU cancejlailun of the nun bimlmg nKrvation PAGE B14 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Real Estate TRANSACTIONS

Timothy Davis for $ 130.000 on May Iloiiii I Dubodiiar st'ld pnipcrty ul properly at 1843 Long Terrace lo Ruseannc Vivona for SI 13,000 on Ann Klalo sold property at 1217 15. * . . Elizabeth 3(11 K. WgstnultJ A\U,, ID UHHK H. Argeu C) Guedes fur S157.OCH) on April 24. Liberty Ave,, to Rui M Cardoso for Nicholas and Randy L, DelSpina hspar/a for SI25.fK)f) on April 30. April 4. William II. Josl Jr. sold properly at $130,000 on April 28. i( "(intinucd from I'uyc 1 3 ) sold propeny at 936 Caldwell Ave., Carlos A. and Isubel M. Batista 2740 Larehmont Rnud to Thomas Joan V. Stacy sold property al i666. i,.un Kluwhrr I'Hil si'ld propcns .it to Ashraf Eskender for $157,000 on. Springfield sold property at 1225 Victcir Avt,, to Ssvmk for S138,OO0 on April 24. Lexington Road to Anthony Giorda- 41? C'i:irksnn Avc., in Rndolfn Arcr May 15. Alida Leal for S137JCX) on April 7, Jcisuph R. and Ana M, Africano no fur" $187,500 on April 29, , f.',i snarW) ,.11 April 2? Robert and Karen Sabatlis sold Kami I-luchl uml sold propeny ai Joseph E. and Cindy R. Atiunasi sold properly at 192 I'arksidc Drive Heygo Inc. sold propeny at 1065 ( Iliwiiip MiiriL'iiL'L' Illi, Sdld pii'ptT property al 1084 Mount Vernrcn 60 HcrisliLivv Avu,. in Warren D Ilcn- sold property at 333 Whitcwood to Wiliiia Hngaho Estivill for Salem Road to Emilio Vaglivi for is iii JW Miinniiliu Avv.. in M.iK- Road to Barry A. Lederman for driwkhon "for .SKO/KK) on May 2. Kdud lo James Murphy for S15l.0fKi ,S2f>5.OCX) on April 24. $168,000 on April 29. X'nl.il f.n SS.sniJ on April 24 $186,000 on May 15. on April 7. Aldo and Maureen A Fiscett! Jr Rosemaric Conklin etal sold prop- WJIILT Korah Mild properly ,n 1'V Marion Neri sold property at 1573 Summit Barbara Edwards sold property a! sold propeny at 1808 Berkshire erty at 691 Roessner Drive to Oscar (lurk PI act if Aiulivw KupK.i ('i Hilknst Terrace to Daniel U 202 Mgntlwrlln St., tci Chester I-, Drive to Manual A Antuncs for J Perez for $169,500 nn Apnl 30. ^•v1"" uri April 2-1 'Ihi/lma Ci Vunschtuck sold prop- Nnebedum for SI24.800 on May 15 F'olkosnik III for $85,000 on April 11 SI70.000 on Apnl 25. Emily M. Gryspinski sold properly V. ,iMfl Korah sold piopu-iis ,il |3« fit y ai 12 Asciit \N'uy Io Antonio Sophie Pamula sold property at 125 Michael W Daniels etal sold prop- Fdward P and Karen L. Shapiro al 1430 Theima Drive to Edouard ChifU I'lui-c if AIKIIL'W KupU Ifi Auielli lor Si217,f)fK) tin April 1 ft Wyoming Ave., to Daniel E Havyar erty at 184 Purkviuw Drive lo Ciiam- sold property at 1275 Shetland Drive Boucitaut for $165,000 on May 7. Jo.-.L'ph I) and Mary LAG. I-'rank for $I25,(KK) on May 16 puolo (merei for S157,r)(K) tin April in Oregon, F Liu for $16H,000 on James R. Foster sold property at Maria Kuzyszyn sold property at sold properly u! 239 ISluckburn Hnud 11 April 25 1613 Van Ness Terrace to Kenneth 2513 Standish Ave,, to Jaime S Bar- , io hlmer M MutiliL-ws for SM) 1.500 joaquim J. and Maria M. Durreita bamel V and Maria 5 Rosa sold Hillside Darnels for $110,000 on May 8. hosa for $177,500 on May ift on March 17 • sold pio[ieny ut 966 Grunclvii-u property at 1725 Wolbert Terrace to Robert and Brcnda Cabunoc sold Entk and Monica Roihbeek sold f.'l.J p/i'f>t-n> ai 72J VYmsinut M'IJ picrperiy as 96 Hiilcrcst Ave., io John f- Palawasia sold properly ai A Caraballo for $5,000 on May 10 die Plaza for $159,500 on May 17 if I ciiidtn ['laiu-ll for JS(i.2((fi ens at 2183 Tyler St., io Eduardo Si, lin I'iii.r I [)olle for S2,192.MX) on April 2015 (;ii-ss Avu,, to Joan C. Kurnallio Barrera for SI40,0fKJ on April 28. Helen Bieniaszewski sold propeny for $130,000 on April In Ii.r.'liiv I.umnnd sold [iropvriy ai •Gunthcr and Teresa K. Perghcr etal HI 410 Cnnant Ave,, to Kjmberly SiLiari J and Camille Burstin wild Koberi A Ki.erner etal sold propei- Just moved .Mr, Shundiin Avt., to JanigS K Ih- sold propeny al 1485 Warwick Canty for $145,o6o on May 13. pioperiy at 5 filtn Ouks Avt,, it. ty ai 326 F'tirest Drive m Drian hkA m.., Jr. for Si:i.ff>n nn April ;r Herbert J and Doris Tnjhc Jr sold Jose M, Gaston for $160,000 on May Ilioinas V Hush t'lal hold property erly at 1525 Rose Terrace lo Gerakj %\2 ).V*i on April 2H property at 666 Lillian Terrace lo 14 a! 337 I'lyrnnulh Knud Hi Oajie L llijjhsmilh for M2'J,8Of) on April 17 I^can help '.;i,lf M anJ IJoiiH d Oknii for S4f.5,fKK) April 21 Daniel Loekwood for S145.0fX) on Steven and Laurie A. Scanniello nn Robert I', and Maryunn II. p> ; ••.•:'-. ,ii 477 \Y. 1st AM., Id Rupcti April 28. sold property at 524 Lehigh Ave,, to Majk D and Lone j. Ryder sold sold pr-'periy at 409 you out? lii-iiu- i"F S2')S,0(Ki (in April 2H property at 22 Division Ave,, to Hiiutl to KM Lepore (or SI 75.000 on Don I worry iHd wonder about '.I.i-l. I) and "fiirr, a BiirtiL-f sold Rn.hard S F-"inre for S259,yOO < lfl Apiil IK. g^ ERA Associate Group Realty, Inc. learning your way around town Or pi -i •-_•! I > ill 6]] Spruit St.. in I)g],ii) April 2 5 lehye and Angelina Lnierio sold FREE ERA 1872 Moms Ave, "Union whit to see and do Or who to ask I,.j *i PLTLV fur %')'),(>IVi .in April 2X John V and Nancy D Shields sold As your WELCOME WAGON property ul 1238 Orunj-t Avt., to AldiiJ aiidlk'd) Stvni suld prcpcr- property at 23 Lnurt-I Avt,, to Ste- ESTIMATES Moitess, I can iimpllfy the buiineis Lois A SharkeV for S]H5.0f/l on Serving Union & Essex County of getting settled Help you begin to i;, ut 521 \Vf,,Ki AM., !•• fujlmV K phen ]'. Lines (or S300/XKJ on April April IK enjoy your new town _ good Shop- KUM f.ir iU'i/rti (l|l April 2\> 2H Donna M Alsion sold pniperly at ping local atlractions. community I - - - I .- -I 1 I • f ' LioiiL'l II and Kathleen Schwartz CUSTOMIZED TO FIT 350 Russell St., to Gordon K. Dvrd opportunity s-'JJ ptopt-rty ut 444 Hory St., to sold pn'periy at 195 Kent I'lace And my basket is full of ussh* fur S7^,()fri on April \H Hlul,, t<< LriL I) Schneider for YOUR NEEDS. gifts to please your family Km and Kathleen S Gnmes SM|J Take a break from unpacking •41 I Uf.fi/K^i on April 30 pioperiy ai 755 Lviruruen Parkway and call me I-.dv. HI 11 and Hlayne Vtinlinden Jr •Home Builders io Denis D RoUia (or S220.OO0 on sild property at 11 Princeton St., to Rosello Park April 21 ' •Additions fuj.iiil.i Sivo (or S27fi,5Of) on Apul OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 7/27 .1-4pm Saundjii I- Mt( oy s"U propL-riy yi !Lr.!,-". >*> iiiiJ N,IIIL;« I. N1cru,euv 1381 Durant St., Elizabeth UiSfi Kenneth An,, luf i.idwm fJhun •Renovations v.ij n-.;>t.Ti> ui 444 ArmtiTclum Charming Expanded Ranch w/3BRs. 1V, for Sl25.Of)O on April 21 Au, ; i ..-. M ',,,;.,„ ! ,, %\ ^jm,h baths New Siding • New Windows New 2 RnMinti of Union A SprlneM* Union I)avid and Rosaniit \'ivona sold CALL Car Garage, Ideal tor 1st Time Buyer or • i, Aj.t,! 2> _ 1 properly at 35¥ Miilisadc Road m FHA/VA if qualified j *?Jri jrij j ,I;L I )t_ Miiiui-j * ij J a i j i'_-,-, R. and Linnea D. Murjtliy Jr. U 984-3891 Jaime A DeNalie for SI 52,000 on 1 SPRINGFIELD 487-0132 ;• 'i" . J' 3-5fi Si-yton A\t,, i | y,. sold property at 1814 lierkshirt (908) 744-9370 (908) 810-0700 or 800.810-0717 £ April 2? [ :;-, J •: ^,1 S ,/KlO (,t| Aplll *•r inj.'MMi tui 2090 Mi(>li St., Io Joseph Colorado for April 2^ ' Here's A Mouse SMZ.OfW on April 3. Ritliurd Iissicre sold profieriy at ij i i , .Slanluy F;, Anton uial sold prnjx;rty 599 bunn\n£tnn Drivt to Angelita That Mil at 94K AriMii Ave., iu Kaiarma Dasiic M: Mcrfc for SKTHOO np Aprh'S? Kui/ l.if Si *5,/"^i cm A lor 5.132,000 on April 4, David L. and Jane Grossman sold Increase r YOUR REAL ESTATE SALES! |Jatnt;k and Diane Sheridan sold property al 427 Crawford Terrace.!" Available exclusively in Essex & Union Counties from WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES We'll put your office on a siatewidc Internet Real Estate buying source FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-888-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE LOOK FQRJHESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET Q WWW.CMI.MORTOAQEINFO.COM/WORRALL HTM With our "Homes IN Jersey" package. PPODUCT RATE PTS APR | PRODUCT RATI PTS APR Realtors establish online success! American Savings Bk 201.7483600 INF0» 1761 Kentwood Financial Svc S00-3S3^8SS INFO** 1760 VP FIXED 00 7 88 APP 30 YR FIXED 7.50 0 00 7.63 Hook up with us, and your Y'P PI/ED 0 00 7.88 FEE 15 YR FIXED 7.13 0 00 -7 25 FEE i, hh OOCJ 7 96 S 395 30 YR JUMBO 7 63 0 00 7 75 325 association gets... • Exposure to homrbuycrs across the state Axia Federal Savings §0S-4M-7200 INFQ» 17S2 Loan Search B0O.iB1.327i INFO*:* 1757 • A business presence cm the World Wide Web FIXED .7 68 0 00 7 88 APP 30 YR FIXED 7 63 0 00 APP {•flVitivi'ly & economically. FIXED 7 25 •0 00 725 FEE 30 YR JUMBO 7 83 0 00 86 FEE • A homo piifjc with colorful & informative 0 00 8 15 $350 5/1-30 YR 7.13 0 00 -WE. New jertBy's lowuj] r«ie»l properly iiMirijJN & phuto.s, V and Iha World 1 Banco Popular FSB 100^§I.BANK INFO*> 1768 National Future Mortgage i00.iii-7i00 INFO» 1758 Realtor ussociatv profilt% VP F.I/ED 7 79 APP 30 YR FIXED 6 53 3 00 6 90 APP ' A connection to Wtrrull Community Newspapers, Classified, FIXED 00 7 4V FEE 15 YR FIXED 6 00 3 00 6 46 FEE 00 8 10 S 100 1 YR ADJ 3 75 2 00 6 14 N/P Expand your Marketing Range for pennies a day R'«fi, purchaie or cornolirjote nowl Free [jrf-epproval--. Columbia Savings Bk BOO-962-4989 INFO** Penri Federal Savings Bk 800-722-0351 INFO* Call Kevin Long 908-686-7700 fP FIXED 0 00 7 90 APP 30 YR FIXED' 7 75 0 00 776" APP" 5 YR F^XED 7 25 0 00 7 29 FEE 15 YR FIXED " 7 38' 0 00 7 42 FEE WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS YR ADJ . 5 r5 0 00 6 06 N/P 5/1-30 YR 7 00 0 00 .7 75 $ 319 The»« ram vt to 1600k Oi<«f iS00k,plB»i» call cmigiw %n Commonwealth Bank BOO-924-9091 iNFO» 1771 Premier Mortoaae 800-281.1762 INFO** 20 YR FIXED 7 60 0 00 .7 50 :APP 30 YR FIXED 7 75" 3 00 e 12 •"" APP 15 YP FIXED 7 13 0 00 7 13- . FEE 15 YR FIXED 7 50 2 50 7 51 FEE MEMBEJ1 367 Chestnut St. ' iv, iaani, Union County Since 1929 First Savings Bank S0i.728.f700 INFO** 1751 Source One Mortgage 30 YR FIXED 30 YR FIXED 7-00. a 00 7 38 APP 15 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED 6 36 3 00 7 24 FEI 5/1-30 YR *,? 30 YEAR JUMBO 7 13 00 7 51 •S 300 l hTMB prgg Vjfi S H/' • b'7,MH/ fa'ss FTHB Mone^ available PEK I

30 YR FIXED 700 30 YR FIXED 7 75 0 00 7 78 APP 15 YR FIXED 6 75 2 38 30 YR JUMBO • 7 99 0 00 8 00 FEE . N/P N/P 30 YR AFFORDABLE 5 87 0 00 6 89 $. 300 loa) down option available. Call for »rs point quslei Lana leant, eonitruetien leani. No.'PMt Jumbtii

UNION ROSELL 30 YR FIXED 5/1-30 YR 7,00 APP DON'T MISS THIS ONI LOCATION, LOCATION 5/1-30 YR 10/1-30 YR 7 50 Charming Wain iehool maim tm% caps, •ntfanea hall, _LR w/b«« wind FDR Thifs what you havi m ihs 4 Bfi. all UtM. euit. taps m i 1 i tu OK Ijii (m bsf FEi w/slidefs to impfsisivs FH/porch with sliylighi, new kit* i n#w fspiacemerit 10/1-30 YR HOME PROGRAM . 7.63 : $ 350 winds, 1 ear ill gar, prmatt yird. $189,000 . . *».'ree room & bar FDR and much, mwe. $169,500. • Ho™ program $ 0.09 ipplicaUon fee

10/1-30 YR .-738 0 00 7 79 APP 15 YR FIXED AGENT OF 5/1-30 YR . . 7.1-3 0 00 8'02 FEi 5/1-30 YR THI MONTH 15 YR FIXED •• . 7.38 0 00 7.42 S 375 7/1-30 YR OUR AGEMT OF THE MONTH IO Vr Fl«»d, R»g, FTHB, UM Buy«f^|,oani Avail, 1/1-30 10 $1 Mil FOR . JUNE IS ABLYNi HABRieT -MIRRO,—IN—THE" Intercounty Mortgage SOO-811-4264 INFO> World Savings 201.S13-S83S INFO>* 1774 FIRST g MONTHS OF 1997 1 30 YR FIXED 775 0.50" 7 32 APP" 30 YR FIXED ARLYPJi HAS ALREADY 7,80 0.00 7 80 APP SURF-ASSiD 2,350,000 00 IN 15 YR FIXED 7.38 0 50 7"48 FEE 1 YR ADJ 3 75 1.50 • 7i9 FEE BALIS ANDS LISTINGS 5OL0. 1 YR ADJ 550 •1 25 8.50 S 150 N/P N/P . N/P A CONSISTENT LEAOin IN S 175 THE, OFflCE ARLYNt HAS BEEN A MiMBER OP T+tE NJAR MILUION DOLLAR SALES Rites compllod on July 18,1197 N/P » Not provided by Initltution UNION CLLIi 6 OF-THE LAST SEVEN YEARS. IF YOU NEED AN 6X- Contact lenders ceneeming addilionil fees which may apply C 1/ I and The Worrall Newspapers assume no liability for lypographitar WASHINGTON SCHOOL CAPE PiRIENCeO AGENT WITH A errors or omissions .Lenders interesterj in displayinginformatiun should sonlact C U I (gBOO-426^4565 Rates art supplied by the lenders, are Complitily remodeled 4 Bedroom home boasts new Kitchsn, raw wall lo PROVEN TRACK RECORD CALL ARLYNE MIRRO AT 688- presented without guartmtee. and are subject to ehangB CopVfight,1697 •Cooperative Mortgage inforimiion . All Rights'Reserved wall carpeting, central air. Must see to appreciate, $164,900 3000 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1897 — PAGE BIS

OFFICI TO LIT LIVINGSTON. LARGE office. Window 2 SBcm- RENTAL lirtai ttatieni, phone system, copier. con»«f- enee room, filing apace, mesienger lervlee Pood parttny transportation. 073.992-2540, Whether it's time to AH IM MttM MfvsntMd h«f»ln It WIST ORANOi, §0 Mam strwt. Share office •ubj«et to ttM Friin! Fair Housing Act, space with 2 attorneys. Well fumlihed prtvate which mtkii It (ilagi! to •dvartiM any otnce and seeritatial area Conference room prafir»net, llmllatlon, or dl»erimlnalion *""/• Pfwrie iysiem, fax, copier, etc. Call (MMd on raea, color, raltglon, in, hand), 201*325=8680. buy or sell, see what #1 cap, familial •tatui, or natlonil origin, or Intention to maka any aueh prafarancs, SPACE FOR RENT llmllatlon, or diacrimlnatien, "Wa wrtll net knowingly accept any ad- KENILWORTH • BOULEVARD Professional vartlalng for rail aatata which It In violation office space available Approximately 1 200 can do for you. of tha law. All paraona ara haraby Inform™, square feet Call for appointment (hat all dwelling* advanltad ara available 908-241.3181. on an aqual opportunity bails." VACATION RENTALS AJPARTMiNT TO RENT GOT A CAMPGROUND Membership or Tlmeshare? We'll take It America's most SiLLEVILLi: 2 bedrooms. Laundry faetltty pirklng, air, new carpets S750, plua utilities iueciisful resort resale clearinghouse Call No pets. Available August 1 Call 973-761 -5625 Reiort Salei Information toil free hotline before 10:00am 1-800-423-5567,

BLQQMFIELD CHARMING 1 bedroom apart'- mints NeirtrinsportaMon and parkway Laun. dry facllltiai. From $545 ineludes heat/ hot water. Security References 201 •748.5068 REAL CLARK $265,000 COLONIA $179,900 ELIZABETH $139,000 iLIZAtiTH $19i,iO0 BLOOMFIILD 1st FLOOR. 4 large rooms ESTATE PIRCHED IN GRiiNERY newly decorated Eit-in kitchen, laundry hook, HALFACRII ELMORA HILL SECTION WESTMINSTER SECTION I unGaiK On d«k. miiimninea-ltii en jrB mgff siMaBij •! at* ind gfatii iryii &e OFIS si a hind its^f a-^a iiame censi'utio', ups, near shopping Available Immediately Ztwfoii M£ N ! E,«w. gei!e^ LKiiw Spscoui 3 i«dfsgffi "All real etfaM •dvartJMd h*r*ln It t 3 iri vinyl idH Rl'c» 91 I ? s:i( L" «th MeaBuminn ln«pl|£( »H han ft300 pel mom* lincluding Hits and msu'aneti »* lull Feaiy'fl incljfli I Mints I !'! &4t*is iifgf iiyif.j ang sn.ftg ^.% 'n?3 $745 plus utilities Call 973-429-8100 week- ? •ubj«« to th» Federal Fair Housing Act, ll'g* iciegfied pQfth ir>d T*JS msi? Aii^a la'gepa^ n? p'-p«^t days. 9:00-5:00 'mil THIS Or* C«' Be Ii-Ji Tsaty' CHI Eddie Kslllis 3944606 btdfqam J Mil Bath which m»k» It illegal to •dv»nlu ,ny CENTURY 21 Th« Kolar^gtncy Inc. CiNTURY 21 The Kolar Agency Inc. pf«f«r»no«. limitation, or dliertmlnMlen CiNTURY 21 J.R.S. RaBlty BLOOMFIELD NO Fee. Owner managed 3 CiNTURY 21 Main Stre«t Realty Group (908) 354-4226 . (908) 354-4226 large room apartments $725 00 and up AH based en raea, color, raliglon, pax, hand), (908) 396-0606 (901) 815.2100 utilities paid NYC bus at door call cap, familial atatui, or natlent! origin or 973-429.B444 or beopflr- 873^69.3251 jnunuon to rnaka any aueh pralaranea, llmliatJon, or dlacrtmlnation. ELIZABETH '~ "Wa will not knowingly aeeapt any ad. UNUSUAL AVAILABILITY vanning for rail estate whleh It In violation of the law. All persona are hereby Informad 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY that all dwellings advertised art available FROM 1575 on art aouaf opportunity basis " Heat/Hoi Water Included Befinished Hardwood Floors 554 Westminster' Avenue • iUSINESS FOR SALE Call For Appointment 9QB-35S-3B13 BiAUTY SALON. Stuyvesanl Avenue, Irving- ELIZABETH SI 05,000 ELIZABETH $14,900 QARWOOD $245,000 HILLSIDE $139,900 ton Fully equipped Need someone to take SO VERY,.., ELMORA TOWNHOUSE HUGE TWO FAMILY IRVINGTON. 3 bedrooms, dining room, eit-in Over lease Owner ill Asking $7 SOO HOME IS WHERE THE BARGAIN IS!! n^Pir,- •,,H,,FS!g,;^ i'j'-^ng arid best ^ «P SviiiBDif m*' This- Fm m large M 1 M"n 1 I.'? bllfi!. Tho horns s alf/MMI at *S! Onil investment Ten LJIJS Raims |,i BM'wns Ti'al Pamally F kitchen, first floor Near schools and transpona- 1 Tht buy ygy'se bstn wjmf>g tg( i:. WBSng 15^ fl* ^ '^ « ^ P 'ami*y 201-399,5237 or 374-0500 •j-,p (smii^ ia'j # rTirrfii", *n;*,§- linish^j b^is' » V? Ml? plus ttiar 1953 p*' monir ii^iyfling taut ind nsu'insei. vitn :usl 3 , Finished Basemim T»a Cl' 0»'19» Ove' SI 0»m nih wff O srf h LR h DR in gaef ssi^mri! P1.J5 W-w&l if-jt I 2 ii< g^fi^ lion garagi Available August 1st, Evenings dgwn1 lit gyiliwdj 908-687.6531 Osrsj! Ptsniii Ca!lCirirn3W.06M CENTURY 21 Implre Realty CENTURY 21 The Kolar Agency Inc. CiNTURY 21 JRS Realty COMMERCIAL PROPERTY CiNTURY 21 Empire Realty LINDEN, 5 ROOM Apartmini. 1st floor of (908) 687-2222 908-354-4226 (908) 396-0606 (908) 6B7-2222 2-family home. Walk to train and shopping call BLOOMFIELD. INDUSTRIAL space BOO 808-486.3525 square feet office, 1B00 square feet ware- house Near QSP and 280 Off-street parking LINDEN 4 ROOM apartment 1 bedroom 1975 00 monthly 201 •239-9429 Newly renovated Excellent location, walk to WE WILL .NYC transportation Driveway parking $660 LINDEN ~ monthly Call 201-386-6909 OOITHALS PARK REIMBURSE YOUR LINDEN: ONE bedroom apartment for clean, MULTI-STORY WAREHOUSE quiet individual Living room, kitchen bathroom J4B0, one month security 908.862-8763 113,000 SQUARE FEET TUITION IF YOU RAHWAY TWO bedroom apartment, near TOTAL 3 FLOORS tram nation Washer/ dryer on premises $750 • 10 TAILBOARDS ' - ISELIN 5219,900 JOIN OUR COMPANY. LINDEN ' $132,900 plus utilities. Responsible persons only Call 90B-353-3656 MINT CONDITION 2 FAMILY THREE BEDROOMS RAHWAY TWO bedroom apartment near train S1.25 NNN PER SQ. FT EXCELLENT TRAINING Station. Washer/ dryer on premises $750 plus CALL ANDREA RICHARDSON utilities Responsible persons only CENTURY 21 The Kolar Agency Inc. STERLING PROPERTIES OF NJ INC CENTURY 21 Main Street Realty Group 908-35.3-3656, AND OWNERJWANAQER (908) §15-2100 UNION 2 BEDROOMS, Irving room, kitchen, bath Central heat, sir Near NYC transporta- 908-862-5600 HUGE REFERRAL SYSTEM. tion $850, I1', months security After 5PM 908-686.3546 CONDOMINIUM CALL TODAY! UNION, VAUXHALL 2-bedrooms.. $850 plus utilities: 3-bedrooms $950 plus utilities 307 JUST REDUCEDi Indiana, renovated, parking No fat No pets ROSELLE/ LINDEN CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 914-693-4013 Thoroughly refufbished comfortable 1 bedroom Too New SS35.9QO) or 2 bedroom ($45,900). Garden The Kolar Agency J.R.S. Realty WEST ORANGE Two Apartment!' Large 1 Condoi in private, quiet cul-de-sac community For Pholo bedroom apartment, living room, eat-in kitchen, adjicent to spectacular park New refrigerator Elizabeth • (90S) 354-4226 Clark • (908)396-0606 $725.00 montfiiy z bedroom apartment, sun and range Hardwood floors, life baths Laundry LINDEN SI S9,900 LINDEN $224,900 room, living room, dining room, eat-in Wichan,. facilitiBs on premises. On Me parking. Conve- CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 $895.00 monthly Both gorgeous, newly reno- nient to shopping, mass transit, parkway, Rt SUNNYSIDI RANCH 1411 PASSAIC AVI. 1 vated with heal/ hot wa4ef included, Great area. 27, Rt i. Turnpike and NY bridges and tunnels ft bJIJ^y 6 ***• 3 b^s 's^ igityfgf L^ DR. f il=i^ kf atlisfifd 1 Ron Sharpe Realty Pogo Realtors Near New York bus route and Route 280 15% down insures owner will provide financing References SO1-669-1314 for qualified buyers. Discount available for cash Springfield • (201)376-8700 Union • (908)851-2121 or financing by others, 908-241-3377 CiNTURY 21 Main Street Realty Group CINTURY 21 Fred Allen Agency WEST ORANGE 2 bedroom apartment in 3 (908)815.2100 family house. Close to trains, bgsaf. Oarage, UNION — THE POINT, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath- BOB-486-8024 washer hookup included, $800 monthy rooms with pool and clubhouse Newly decor- 201469-7343. ated Call 90B-6B7-S513,

APARTMENT TO-SHARE LAND FOR SALE BELLEVILLE: ProfM»*ooat isnWM Maks MfM LAKiVIIW BARQAINI 24.900 Fre# Boat Slip! to share 5 room apartment for 8 months to 1 Beautifully wooded lot with free private boat slip year Washer/ dryer Sun porch. $325 per in 50,000 acre recreational like in South month Available now Call 201-751-4297 Carolina. Abuts golf course! Paved roads, water, sewer more! Excellent financing Call now 800.704.3154 * CONDOS TO RENT SOUTH CAROLINA Waterfront Sale. Beauti- LINDEN $129,900 LINDEN $214,900 RAHWAY $199,999 RAHWAY $134,900 •SOUTH ORANGE Duplex, 3 bedroomi, 1V, fully wooded, dock approved parcel w/ long 104 PENN PLACE FIT FOR A KINO! HISTORIC VICTORIAN UNIQUE AMONG TODAY'S HOMES baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, frontage on spectacular 60,000 acre recreation mi. 1=i 1/1 biihs EIK. dinmg rm Cof C'ltamsmfiip Thai Will Lei»« *B-j f *»« AI.En9'neut Rsdni This gyiifit 3 BRS Gel fiii I fit* biihs. il I ytifs ysung, I is 1 1 1 walk to train, or Baton Hall, garage/ parking, lake In South Carolina next to 18 hole champ- luB divjipgn it wmif. Lirgi tlficed in yard Wik t^. Synk-ln.Lwfij R'jom WM Like * Pill;* Ot'iiSBir W t 111' 6 Coys- Swvintl 5UifMS« Tax The Tg j , ysut |« DslgMsel J'ited wtn • Ifjplt WW&M m LR I nt» (teuHt pini wnio*!, Iron! 1 $970 monthly, less utilities. Option to buy, ionship golf course. Fish, boat, golf year round Bi Pieed br a omsk stli ly ClIIWBljeit JJMM! Back •neestfl poterni S nt* tltflfK winng 201- 378.3748 in our finUitrc climate! Paved roads u/g CENTURY 21 Frad Allen Agency CINTURY 21 JRS Rtalty CENTURY 21 JBS RiALTY utilities, much more! Financing available. Call Cf NTURY 21 Main Street Realty Group 808^86.8024 (908) 396-0606 _. (908) 396-0606 8P0-7Q4-3154. TLE _ fflOli Iis-SIOCL

gLDERLY PERSON BOARPID WATERFRONT PRE-CONSTRUCTION Sale COLONIAL,, SHELTERED From $39,860. Upscale devilopmerii on Lake Murray, S,C. Security gate, paved roads, 'CARE'HOME underground utilities', launching ramp. Save big If living alone is too difficult, and Irving with $M before work is completed Excellent selec- family Impractical, our horns may be the answer tion, 90% financing 1 •8O0-796-B742 for you. We have a very fine home for eWeriy female residents, Stat» licensed, excellent reputation, good food, pleasant home itmo- REAL ESTATE WANTED sphere, 'lovely neighborhood. Call 201.743-4143. FLORIDA VACATION Home For Trade, Lakef- rant HHM nmr neMn Inr nnfcymr irart. fan HOIBLLM upscale Summit area horn*,, 941-.7&8-9S34. FURNISHED ROOMS FOB RENT COMMUTER CONDO SPECIAL IMPECCABLE CONDITION STOP LOOKING!! HERE'S CLASS PLUS Uttti C«et, 7 mi m OK aid w itiiei nn flim fipa'iJM tl&» (illufifij Pla' llmity i»if 4 BBl. Iji ynliriiirifti SIK^SM Ou* ini MII lamtrniry KTA Oytft ilitti. tkM tg aS ifntniiiR Ei;> t^nn Near stores and transportation. Call arter July i 20, S4SS, one month security, 9oa-9a4-3Z73, AFFORDA6LH In LIVINGSTON CENTURY 21 RaUman Agency •jii f.tjtf laMicapH pr5P»»r aring fgsm. 3 i^ it^ifjFf AttneUv* 3 badrooni Aaneh, Mt-tn Mtehcrv CiNTURY 21 Pleeluto Realty (908) 245-3033 CENTURY 21 Ratiman A^ney CENTURY 21 Pogo Realtore IRVINGTON, For responsible, non-smoker. fimliy room, 1 bath, attaehad «raga, larga (908)688.3311 Spacious bedroom, share kitchen, 2V, batht, corrwr lot imrnaeulMa ^ msvaHn condition. f 908) 24S-3033 (908) 851-2121 dining. Quiet area. Near transportation, super- Appllaneat k wall-to-wall sarpctlng In market, Seton Hail University, 201-374-8296, elitdad, iaia, qul*t atrML Walk to UvTnga- Isn'a top rattd actttnim* buaaa+ahopM. town pool a library. By appolrrtmarrt* Phon» GARAGE FOR RENT Owrnr 092-1922 for dlraettona, PiinclpcJa only. iUtelng 1178,100, LINDEN, ONf ear gamg«, two M0 square feet warehouse garages. Also parking spaces avail- ALGARVE, PORTUQUAL 3 bedroomi, 3 bath- able Located just oil Route 27 (St. Georges rooms, eat-in iutohen, living room, dining room, Avenue) In "a nice residential area. fireplace, 3 porches, oceanyiew. Near 201.B94.9140. , _ beaches, shopping 508-76W_6f3. ROSEULE PARK $142,500 BLOOMFIELD: OARAQI/ workshop for rent BARGAIN HOMES Thousand of Government SPRINGFIELD $147,900 SUMMIT • . • ' ' $198,900 SUMMIT $1B4,9O0 600 square feet 1450 per month. Call Foreclosed and repossessed properties being CLEAN AS A WHISTLE HUGE YARD EXTRA LOT ALUMINUM SIDED 973.748.7000. liqukttWO th» month! Qovamment finanang^ 'r***r.-Mt JPM I" net rirftBtfM Hem f.jrrast: A Iffitwrf sendler. m tnd 0J •* 1 bidi5tm»lR-0B.E« .-, u WA Mlfl M sjM«g« HP « t»*oo»m ! 6IW (ire»3 ^ira 5a' WA 3 tajfjom Col wif. id r.i i 5 BK'I; LB W r; I,IJJ j^ Low/ no down. Call for local -listings! itinml. 2 t^a fr^". g?immif i&&£ Form* DR. * Btr fr^r car bi ta*i hmy^jrn 1-BOQ-338-OQ20 m. 199, , . HOUSE TO RENT BLDOMFIfLD.IYOwnwer 3 bedrooms, mod- CENTURY 21 Piccluto Rwlty -CENTURY 21 Ron Shirp* Realty CENTURY 21 Ron Sharpe Realty CEMFURY 21 Ron Sharpe Realty HILLSIDE: TWO bedrooms, 1 bath, modem em kitchen, tile bath, living room, dining room, (SOI) 680-3311 (201)376H8700 , (908) 376.8700 " * (908)376-8700 kitchen. Near schools, transportation, »torei syn-poroh Ntw roof, Qhimney, gts hoi water $900, One month security. Call after July 20 heater, paint Walls to everything Hardwood i0&-984-3Z73 floofi, natural trim. Reducedf 1127,500. YOUR AD could, appear here for as little as 114,00 per week. Calf lor more details. Our COASTAL NORTH Carolina Frae brochure of friendly classified depart/nom would be hippy waterlrofil and water access hommriM starting to help you. Call I-*8QO-564-6911. . at SI7,900. 8101 available. Coastal Marketing > Dtyotopmsfrt Coffrpany 1S0&48Z^90B OFFICE TO LET FORICLOSiD QOVEHNMINT homes. Save up to 50% or more on repotteiMd hornet, LINDiN Uttie/no down payment. Bad crtdri OK, Call GOETHALS nowl 1-aO&4OO-^ea2 ea, 640 (SCA Nttwork). . UNION $138,900 UNION BATTLEHILL UNION $147,S00 UNION _ $129,900 QQVIRNMiNT FORfCLOSID homes from BRING YOUR TAPE MEASURE!! WAVE GOODIYEII! FOR AWEW LEASE ON LIFE,;. HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? PARK penniei on $1, Delinquent Tax, Ftepo's, REO's, Riflrij itft •• M wr «B*n f9j nits r, tnm frjrtj soa } l|"i>r >jn miu'tj) flJ it* Wn»" ! BRl I Da n iith •ptnmM'pM LWIly fla-W Vtfy Clttn. la'Jt al«. swid 6t m !**»» 'jt.% 'J bltsmsff. e*4 31 EiStfl tp§£#. hrjiffi^ \(jy\ J4& Uf&ft ff¥l if Your Area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 ext: «?• i fi *• iKh m, iimfnd eu« IM tlvt [*yf map- wi Ca' jlOHIi itlti. rtmi-imiihtd bmit. i(|ym«|i k(!.'4 HBiialt i su serf' ' . irtfana"" H-701W eyrrBnl iBtings. NEW OFFICE SPACE CINTURY 21 Piccluto Realty CENTURY 21 implw R«alty CENTURY 21 EmplrB Realty CENTURY 21"Plocluto Realty GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes, pen- (801)688-3311 . (§08) S87-2222 (908) 687-2222 (909)688-3311 nies on the II. Pellnqueni Tax, Ripo's, REO's, FROM 700 SQUARE FEET Your area Toll Free 1 -800-218-9000 extension H-139 lor current llstinfls/ directory, CALL ANDREA RICHARDSON GOVERNMENT FORiCLOSiD Homes, pen- STERLING PROPERTIES OF NJ INC nies on4he II Repo's, VA, HUPrShirtfl salts. OWNER/MANAGER No money down government teani available now. Local listings/ directory. Tell free 90B-8S2-S800 1 •aoo-WS-ztflZ, twtenflton H-400O, TRENTON; IMMEDIATE "State House' Ac- Sell Your Home cess, 4,600 S.F, total office space; 2,500 S,F, Immediate availability on floors 1 and 2. Perfect IN UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS for Lobby group, professionals. Sale or lease UNION $149,000 UNION $139,000 UNION $189,900 UNION $174,400 $210,000,00 John Schragger Retity Inc., DOWN-SCALED PRICE! COMFY FLAIR PERFECTLY PRICEDI BRICK ft ALUMINUM 1 Bid- Qift toJ StMU hsmi ofi ii'Ji iM.'tHM* to HlVftng §§A •ela CALL 1-800-564-8911 Broker, 609-637.9548, N» UcMn n#i 3 btdttomi, Img n. Kltf»n himnod ion. i» fwi. ^>9n#i r?n. benyf rm. am via, il&fm sent. ^.|,i «m#>uii. s« wait I-ur pr, i-eoyl %, w nsAnik, raiwoad In. lifted r yird Gtinapiitnli WM. lirjt (Kml. li'rj* L S , rj! natrnk, hra«3 e*?&«lirig. if^ b-drrni, iir^l* ifercgi i#ae#. E*? tiic fefhi. liyn ff-i. TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WEST ORANGE :« IM tatrn mm M. pi l«l. M in titanirt Mi (16WV1 ll'l, SKigntf 8«0f ls*f»l trtfl-lifjl cl9Htl. ii«n3>y m; IIK, iir,. lo*.. 3,fl rm. I6n#d Ksn/^eai. gm3 psfeh MiMT GQfJS t, gu MM. St McnatiMa IJ1M Si MOTHfPTOiyOMTER SIT ijp (,013 B) DUTCH COLONIAL CiNTURY 21 Ppgo Realtors CENTURY 21 Ron Sharpe Realty Search your local classifieds 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, Wtehen, Irving room, CENTURY 21 Pogo R«a!tor8 CENTURY 21 Pogo Realtors ' on the internet • dining room, gas heat, large property. Close to (§08)851-2121 (201) 376-8700 (-908)851-2121 (908) 851-2T21- http;//www,local8ource,cornVcliisifieds/ shopping and transportation. Call • • ViiiiCiNTURYSlCommur)it»««onAOLOK«/W(X((:Ci,rfrURV2i 201.994-2337, *»»lg»*H6tni * MinuH ripininU in iv.r.j. baHd UBO" •» htfrni hqughl or uB Itirough CEKTUHT 81 (rlntfiiin during IMS •1997 Cwluiy 81 Ptaii IiU» CifBoiilin • ifX l R«»l EiUI» Csfpwilnn igyil Houing Opportunity- IACM OFFICi 18 • ' DiPiTVffli OTED PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1997 UNION BOUNTY CLASSIFIED Automotive Fifth generation Corvette is making a huge impression I -or o(ih (IK1 fifth lime in history remain Chevrolet's flajrship." said I or "97, Corvette features a bland less steel exhaust manifold. The LSI lures a redesigned architecture that to the driver's needs. Good examples < h ^mlft hii-. u"i MMIOI ,i Icpcnd Hie Middlcbrook. "It is our technologit al new exclusive suspension design is (,vt s first gasoline engine with creates more interior space for people are the ignition switch (mounted in \>>>n ( (ir\ctlc is A new. generation and imapr showcase liven more unlike some competitors who use oil Hi ..Ironic Ihrottlc- Control (FIC) and cargo the dashboard for '97) and the parking tU^it'iicii to I'xcel in (]R- areas m<>M ntiporiantty. ("orvette stands as the the-shelf parts which results in more precise throttle lor instance, the '97 Corvette fea- brake lever (moved to the center mi[i HI mi li>( niwtli' lUMonu-rV nJi- most singularly dramatic example of file new suspension is height -espouse through all rpm ranges tures more head, leg and shoulder console). ;tTid haruliin^. (KMluimarKC, cornloit what we. mean t>v "Genuine adjustable I-ach car's suspension i^ 1 he I SI produces \4S horsepower unxn than the -previous model. F(>oi- A lockable; lighted glove box Is ;itir1 overall refinement. Chevrolet and 1VJ fbs ft lorcjtic more than well width has been increased on both standard for the firs nime since 1991 adjusted during production according 1 * I'Mlmi: tn I'.1\C Hill C Ctli 'Corvette is much more ihairjusi a io specific option content Now-, every tillur cngint offered on Corvette in sides - enough on Ihc drive is side (o And, the center console has been v •hitl< linc ('xcL'ulive :ind chid eiif'i .car."said Middlehrook "Ij's a love Corvette off the line is consisleni in |<»Wf, allow room fur a real "dead pedal redesigned Io hold cassettes. CDs. u Ti 1 lll'l^'IK-I* LOll'llllMl'll l\ll\ affair. Words alnne tail In coincv die terms of ride and handling New for 1997 is sr rear-mounied Corvette's rear cargo area has near portable phone, sung lasses or a varie- J'JMLI of thr vehicle tin polrnlial passion it inspires trrtnsniission configuration that ly doubled -Now, the Corvette can ty of other small lioms: At the heart of every '97 Corvette ITic chahlei f'oi manv nt ('on, ette's i n.ibled engineers and designers to hold iv.0 large sets of golf c lubs in the On the. outside. Corvette's hood is beats a brand new, I,SI small block ANV cumnincd our wr;ik points improvctrK'nl is its under body Mruc ueate more interior space Corvette real compartment Reach-over dis lighter and easier to open and close V7-liicr VK engine. Lnjimeer1 iriil tni'Tii'J ihctn mllti strength1., siin lure, which is several nines stiller tui : uttirs J itioicc Iviween a standard tancc has been shortened to make the The removable tup has been simph retained the small block's S.7htei (ill! Things lli.ii were J.MKH.1. we 97 The result Metier ride and hand lour speed automatic or optional six trunk easier to access tied - no special tools are required for displacement, traditional pushnul m nl pri'.il lluru' h.il win pi .1 .in lini_». usable space and quaht> ipeed uianual Corvette's wheelbase is H.3 inches removal Doors ore lighter and well design ud U0|K>ri it ritcri biitlh.it "ITie hean of Corvette's hew <4rm longer with a wider track (equal in the balanced, and openings are larger, where the similarity end' The '97 Corvette looks like a Mill '. if.mi ili-M).Mied ihi' '^" hue is a full length perimeter Iramc Cntvene Research confirmed thai rear to the VR I ) which provides grea making ii easier to get into and out of (. niii'lk U) apfH-'dl lii a widi. raiipi ol made (in part) using liydrofoniicti The nev. aluminum small block vK (" (irve.lle must remain true to its heril- ier stability the Corvette >, |ni r V ^ iirdini to Hill 1 \i n .ule rails the lari/est single hydro is the f irsi of Ms kind for Corvette I he itge So. designers included thoughtul Overall ( orvetlc'is more comfort 'Hie 1997 .Corvette is-bui-ll exclu- th'MC ctJMnmi'is who an- import ml en tunned [larts in the auto industry block's "deep skirl" design helps h niches.- such as an scoops which able and more .user friendly. Standard- sively ni Bowling Green, Ky, Corvet- I • iri i/<>iiu t' tali ,1 \"ny h.ird Ihev side rails ,in tn.idi of .i snijzlt' reduce-eturine noise and vibration •onlmiiL'-to the door panels like the kalhct builet seals and pou.ri dm te's hume since 19HI Today, the k pit i c of tubular steel ripljLmj'Ihi. 14 Dili -r improvuri' nts includ a nil idi coves which first appi ared in "^fi T'S '.ide adjuster hav i b< ' n d'-'igm ti Bowling Oreen plant is one of the

'MuU- ii" miMakc." added Hill. p.irr pre\iousl\ used phi ltd v( ivi tram uniqui < Minded the quad taillamps that debuted in "M tor improved comfon and support indusfn, s most sophisticated assemb ii'll thrill our Ulru'nt owners II pro. Corvette's stiller underbodv struc .ump" oil pan, redesigned pistons, and hidden headlamps c har.K lenstn Instruments, switches and controls are ly plants, featuring computerized i 1 ni ri p in L.II (nr th< tine helps promote a quieter, more composite intake manifold, revised nl thi d< Sting RJN strategical loidlitl i reatili^ .ons-ive CjM's irnest paint processes |i I) [Hill neail> 1 (j and it Marts and enhances quality By Milfctnii)' ; quicker than yntj can blink It ( iirvette s underbod> structure, engi lf,il% is lilt best 'Vcttc, yt'l " n«.Ts wcrt able to radically reduce J"hn Middlebri.Hik. (""hevrulei Qm- structural vartatimi and movement, Manager. cuncur.v with. HilL and, > and improve: the ride arkl handling

ts a hriyhi lutuit- for the Coryx-tic. exclusively through suspension foneiti: is rinw and will modifications Volvo 960 series to* offer two '97 models Voho f, Haphhip 960 series consist,* of two models for 1997; a sedan and v. afifi Bdth models Hhart- dnvctraini, MJspe-nsiqns, mosl essential equipment aiiij dimensions. They alw) share the features> thai charactenze Vojvo's hallmark uricem for occupant safely All Volvo 960 modcli are equipped with both Irnntui and side-impact air bags for both the driver and front-seat pavienger, ihrcupcjini Aafcry hells and head resLramm at ail five sealing positions, and four v.riei'1 disc atiti-|r>ck" brakes In addition to the air bags instaHe Viilv models Ju\f daytime running iighls, three pojril seat full, with child scat locking, rear doors and tailgate with child safety locks. tial<>p(,*ii headlamps, front fop; lamps with wipers and washers, and a rear top •J'997 Cadillac Sedan UcVUle 1997 Cadillac Eldorado lamp The r"iOTs the rcir wfieci ririve model in Volvo's line up Botfi the sedan and . ij-iin Lome equipped vvith the same dri\chne Per Md ljira.se I'tr M'i I or I'W, all 96()s are p*iwered by an in-line six-cylinder engine that pro- $469 jimi.«../vrtllrtvt. v», pit. p'|,, \M/IM (.M». »U |l~f S\hl S\LS. Vlrl* yrfdrivr. V*. | | duces IKI horsepower at 52(X) rpm and J99 Ib.ft. of torque, at 4HX) rpm All b* ifJtlirr . Ur*yit\t *hfVU! hrjlrtl. *rati foul Pvtni ?ll j'fcf *'(. lint, rr tj*- f titi ( ruK*-, It-Jlli^r foul I'yrru S K>.+1 *> 4SKI' S »«i MIH SI' .!•• MSkf mi>dels are equipped vvith a four-speed automatic transmission tliat features 1 ¥ ihn.t- dnvei selectable operation modes txonotti). Sport and WmterAVet A? lJ.v choosinp the position of a tenter-console mounted switich, the driver of a >'>0 can selei I between transmission shifting programs that offer either opli mum fuel efficiency or enhanced performance In addition, by selecting the V. mler/Vn-i seltmf. the driver can ensure optimum starting traction on slippery nr wel roads In the WmterAVel setlinf>, the transmission locks out First and Second gear ajid starts the car out in Third For additional low speed traction, a I ling rear differential is available as an option, 1997 Cadillac Seville SLS 1997 Cadillac Ihc cngmt is a riatuiall)-aspirated, 2'J-lilei vA,itli dual overhead camshafts and four valves per cylinder, the block and cylinder head are made ol light $ alloy "I he 960 engine features a Bosch Motronic 4 4 engine management sys- lA'isr ft-r MO t'.-ni v.ith fully electronic distributorless ignition and electronic fuc-l injection Tor 35 mow Huy For Mk' la—, Vl(p» V|-(IVW2J, aunl »/..vft(Jrlvr. v« pt,. f'l, ifljnrr 29,995 'Ih' \oln.o 460 , engine meets QbD II requirements '. Auin w/.rvrfdrlvr, tA yl,. P/!;•)•, TU •l»>*l»l Jjnlh ill- sedah and '.talion w,agon have ttie same suspension system ') he \iil.o fyr,0 In1, a MdcWierson strut frr>nt susr>ension and Volvos patented rnultiJinl' rear suspension 'I he front suspension features coil spnngs mounted asymmetrically over the inn" . '.hoA absorbers and a 2^-mm diameter stabilizer bar All Wh have four-vi,heel disc brakes equipped with a Bosch ahti-l inches The parking brake is a nr.charncMll, operated drum brake system Jn jddtiion all models have power assisted rack and pinion steering "I he w ( rmj' sy >v.-in ration is \d 9 1 It lakes \ *i turns ol (he steejmg wheel to get hum lock to l(>ck to achieve a turning radius of ^1 H feet A1- Voho , flagship, the 9nO is highly equipped few additional options are 1997 Oldsmobllc Cutlass 1997 Oldsmobile Bravada 1997 Oldsmobilc Aurora iniuir'.'l $ All WiO models featur'- electrically operated window,, heated outside mirrors diid A shdmg/lillmg gla ,unroof as well eigln-wa^ electrically adjustable front o $369 lor Ii itHr*> $459 f or _M* -e.il'. Ih' driver s .ejt has a three position memory Sedans and wagons both *-J\H Vin* \(;ili><>:WN %J ^* ^ p p ha'-i. kjth'-i '.c'dtmg surdc el velour t loth upholstery is an option Seat healers AM/FM CI>, (#/W; (f'/l, p/tmnk. p/v^t*, A/< , Miii, rr tM tilt AM/| M ( ^JV.^II p«*r A/f . lint. " t\* I Illl trills .I fruK+. t*Ugf p^%rJfJtJitr, alloy*. rrfivVtr nilri>, loul loul fy'inl ill, Wl .MSW <,','i,l,'l'. ,ir-- .ivdil.ibl;. ,is pan of j cold Acither package which includes an ambient Pynil: SH.MI. MSHP; I'-mp'.-jdlur'- gauge and A I'jckmg differential I he W) s dash is trimmed with huil walnut with matching sirnulai^'l wood trim on the door panel inscrii. Jltc fieight-adjusiable steering wheel is w.rapped in le.ather USED CARS •94 BUICK '91 OLDSMOBILE , •94 OLXWMOBILE •94 PONTIAC •94 OU>SMOBIli *94 CADILLAC The o/orc-lriendly <"f <" free air corirfnionimg is integral with the car"s auto CENTURY BRAVADA CUTLASS SUPREME KONNEVlilE SSE SILHOUEnt ELDORADO Alt ,;* 0* /.f.« I//71W/'- V f malic, electronically operated.climate-.control system Cruise control-it Stan tt'M uf vlVifiik ulltmH fjlrf*ti dard The audio system is a |f/j-watt electronically tuned AM/I"M/cassette with iinli-thcft circuitry and compaU-disx changer compatibility A rear-mounted six-disc changer is avaialble as an accessory as is a single-disc AM/FM/cassette unit Sedans have eight speakers and a power antenna, wagons have MX speak- ers and an antenna with an integral signal'.amplifier'embedded .in the rear- window glass. All models come with a .two-step idriver's door/all doors', trunk or hatch and fuel door) keyless remote entry with a security system Wagons have color keyed roof rails that can accommodate loads up to 220 th1 755 Passaic Ave. pounds when properly loaded Sedans drid wagons have a lowing capacity ol 70 3.300 pounds. \NMVKHSAKYi 70 YEARS AND at Route 3 The ozone-friendly, CFC-free air conditioni- STILL GROWING ing is integral with the car's automatic, elec- Odsmoblle CADU tronically operated climate-control system. Family Owned And 201- Cruise control is standard. The audio system Operated Since 1927- -2500 is a 100-watt electronically tuned AM/FM/ Prices include all c«ts e based on 35 mos (36 for Cutlass & Aurora, 24 lor Bravada) $0 cap cos! reduction for Cutlass S Bravada, $400 dwn for Aurora, ST-199 dwn for Eldjrado, S^"/j

W-1 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 B17 Chevrolet introduces new choices for families in 1997 Chevrolet recently introduced the • More storage areas, Venture has cargo is BHsy: To slow as entire, pawenger compartment and International Automobile Show, the Chevy Express is a real people mover Venture, a mini van that gives custom- more storage areas (2ft) — including a many as 14 grocery bags, removing auinmutit; Daytime Running Lamps Chevrolet Venture — Chevy's new accommodating up to 15 passengers ers unique features — while retaining netted storage area between the front Traction control is optional entry into the minivan market This in extended models. Both versions the mmivan qualities they love seats is unnecessary — just slide the seats — than any other mimvan, third seals forward Remove scots for Attention to demil is evident combination of vans offers customers offer dual air bags fat or below 8600 Chevrolet Venture offers exclusive even more cargo space is easy too- throughout Venture. A Sungatc options in si/.e. power, economy and CiVW) features in several key areas — sea^ • Convenient seats. The sealbacks wmdsliicld keeps Vc-nture's interior utility Astro, the second member of the ting, space/storage, power and "urm* fold forward and the entire seat folds because they're the lightest in (he 20 degrcs cooler on a hot. sunny day "We want Chevrolet vans to he as Chevrolet van family, offers midsize lure com Inns" — all housed in. a and slides forward, easily adapting to industry. Venture can accommodate compared to uncoaled glass, and also successful as Chevrolet sport utility vijn buyers the ultimate in flexibility .minivan that customers ir> research several people — cargo arrangements 4' x 8' sheets oj plywood with the seats in (folded Hat), with the seats out (unctions in ihi- antenna Venture'1, vehicles." said Middlebrook "Our Its recently restyled exterior and inter- clinics describe as "classy" and "Many of Venture's exclusive fea (in between the wheel wells) and with optional load-leveiing suspension has family of SUVs covers the market Tike ior give it Ihe look, feel and utility of a "upscale " tures make for happier families," said the litigate closed (extended, wheel- an air pump that can also be used to none other From Tracker and Hla/cr rugged Chevy truck, able to haul big Chevrolet Venture features include: John O. Middle-brook, Chevrolet gun- base). Not so for the Fnrd Windstar1 inflate tirei. hulls and other toys. up through Tahoe and .Suburban, we luadij and muve big crowtJb effortless- ....• .Du'al-roocJe./.sound system, From . cral manager,- "The dual-mode wnind And travel is alwnus easjer if you Like Goldilocks searching tor the offer more and can satisfy needs bet- ly Astro beats Ford Aerostar hands seat passengers can listen ta the radio system is my favorite The adults can ter than any of our competitors." down in horsepower, lorque, tailering, while rear seat riders listen u. tapes or listen to Hob Seger, while the kids are have a place for your stuff The/Chev- perfect bowl of porridge, it's hared to pay load and safety features (standards CDs for vice versa), in the hack listening to Hoolie and the rolet Venture has 2f> storage areas, find one van that's "just right" for Unlike the typical vary ofiennps more than any other minivarr built-in everybody I •ndersiariding this, Chev- Alis and dual air hagsi categories • More standard horspowyr Ven- Blhwlish." trom most manufacturers. Chevrolet's storage pockets in all doors - even rolet unveiled its "Family ol Vans" — that truly maiter to the customer And, ture has more standard horsepower family of vans is more than just big or Music can he enjoyed in one of the sliding doors, a convenience net a vehicle lineup that offers variety to for the first two months of 1990, Aer (180 HFJ than any other miruvan. A small — chocolate, or vanilla Wnli three seating configurations —- buck- between (he front seals and cargo nets the growing and diverse van market osiar sales are down 26 percent while powerful 3400 V6 engine - with the addition of Venture, Chevrolet ft. bench and splitbench — all of along the side rear trim panels The Chevy Astro sales have climbed 2d sequential luel injection is teamed "As vans go, one si/e does not (It offers three distinct brands, each wiih which seat seven persons ~- and all of driver's seat even (olds forward so all," said Middlehrook "Customers a unique flavor and complement ol percent with an electronically, controlled 1 which are lightweight and creale packages can he stowed behind n and need choices, and Chevrolet provides! features The riewesl addition to (he Che - 4-speed automatic transmission. "space on demand." Venture1", drtv. coat hooks can be used easily more choice', than any automaker \u For 1906, Chevrolet introduced the role! family is the Venture minivan •*Pollen/dust filter The driver and ers seat can be lowered or raised with Available in regular and extended satisfy van buyers whatever their lull-size Chevy Van and Chevy By targeting customers' .needs, engi passengers can enjoy -breathing clean-. a manual beat adjuster — the only one lengths. Venture features a com needs." Express, both new Trom the ground neers and designers created a van thai er air due to this standard feature, in the industry Seatbacks cah be prehensive standard safety package Chevrolet s van family is com- up Chuvy Can offeK commercial not only eliminates many of the short • Power sliding passenger-side folded down and used as table", thai includes dual air bags, a four prised of ihe full-size Chevy Van and customers the most in cargo space and comings you'll find on today's mini- door. Providing u larger opening than Single or dual child safety seats art; , wheel anti-lock brake .system.,u, ngjd Chevy Lapreii, ihe .jnidkuc. Ailro wheelhaM* length, and has Che widest vans, hut also oiler* a wide array o( ihu CbfyfcJei mini vans, this optional optional Convenience" is a'lsti steel safety cage surrounding the and. debuting today at the Nt'w York rear-door opening in the industry The features passenger-side door can he operated enhanced by ordering Venture's Ipom a keyless remote, the overhead optional fourth floor, a left side sliding console or the "B" pillar located dour with a protective child lockout d the fmnt passenger featuru '97 Acura CL series to come on strong AH the \'rn Acura CL Series is sport-luxury coupe aimed at maturing unveiled, the nearly 10-year history habs boomers (age 15-44J, who make- Acura in the United Stales gains yet up the largest segment of the general .another entry on its ever-growing lists fKipulation fur the first time since the of "firsts " late 1960s, when ihe personal luxury It all began in 1986 as the first uijpe segment v.as bom Japanese luxury import brand, and has More than a year of consumer been first in import luxury sales for research by the CL Serifs design team eight consecutive years It hroughi the indicated these maturing baby hoorn^ first Japanese exotic cart (o market ers demand high levels of style, status, with the 1990 introduction of the Acu- and peWiirrnanct; at an attamahje price ra NSX And just last fall, Acura point introduced the SI.X, the firs! luxur. fixpected io sell in the KUMi in brand sport utility vehicle $27,OfK) price range and at a rate of Cool Now, the CL repreberiis the first helweeh 20,000 and 30/XXJ units I IS,-designed, engineered, and manu- annually, the f.'I, bridges the gap lactured miidel ever offered h>, a lux- b e I v. e e n A t u r a ' s s p o r t y , Summer ury import narneplate performance-oriented Integra and tht; The introduction of the CL Sent-, II S'-nt .if luxury -(1,111, Ii bre.it s ni'V". ground for ALUM «i»d

(omes during tli- mo i (.'uting rear • A high level of (.oinfort and con in oui history," said Kidi Thomas venicrnc item1-. as standard On Every Ai ui.i , iMuiii.i ULC pn suleni and equipment y ri'-r.il iikin.ig'T ' Ii ,t,,uines J very • Spirited pLiioiiiuMit iciiiihm-d '.i^niiK.mi position in uur lineup, \Vith outstanding drivctram refm- BRAND NEW 1997 LINCOLN which in the IJSI year has prown to be' ment and fuel economy th • nio-i (.\pdnsn'1 <>f the J,ip,in< \i • Sophistic died and elegant n(<> luxury uriport name-plates. And, n sels tl,is,i( slvlinj' using unique front HUGE tilt. s>l4^c U>r t'xtajfik; ittw lj S.-buseil ^t tile, d tlisUMt^ive t;en«er character TOM ou look at it, Jhimi.i-s fiji four adults, handsome materials, • fowl* trunk Cruise •' Vln#vy63631E, •Power Trunk • HbmrM rmtr •IIIOOFagl'jry added from a business standpoint and a warm ambience, accented by l''J//l't '>l> I llfl'l • Cower y\ril'.Tir, math' interior Mifp $38,070 • PWIH! S!ft • Alum wheels Discount f llvit H' i" Horn Mirror $4075 Dealef DIK Brand New • Power Bra • Air • S4160 Dealer D and a product -.tandpoiut - the Cl wood grain trim and a host of luxury • Full 'jparfj A'/ F"M ' Oarage • $4000 Manufacturer: • Arn/frn 'its; • Tinted Gla'j'j • Traction 35'JI. • $5000 Mfiriijif Si riLs nitike*. J>LII•'_I .en .i amenities Optriar Rbt UNCOLNS • Hear Defro J! Rebate.

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A Monthl^Feature Appearing in 12 Newspapers-3rd Week Each Month 1+-=--- MERCURY Union Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Kosellc Park Leader, Summit Observer,

Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader, Roselie Spectator, I'WsMore Than A Promise..At Thomasl'i Mswiulnild* Kanllwo Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle, Elizabeth Ga/ette & Hillside Leader. 369 SOUTH AVE. EAST-WESTFIELD'CW 232-6500 m. Experience the benefits of being C311 SAUiS * SIIOWHOOM HOURS'. MON, - UltiS, - THUItS, ll-i) Wl-ll • I;RI. • SAi: 5i5 seen weekly hy over 58.C 908-686-7700 Prices include ail costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical error; potential customers! for tfetails Pictures Are For Illustration Purposes Only, PAGE B18 — THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFiED — COME VISIT OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! — AUTO FOR SALI AUTO FOR SALf 1990 CHEVY LUMjNA 4-

now brakes, well maintained $18,000 Call 1988 PLYMOUTH GRAND Voyager LE Vary * • 201 731 73B7 ' ____^_^^___ 1978 FERRARI 308 QTS Red/ tan interior good thspB, 120,000 miles, new engine/ anginal owner 72.000 highway miles, excel- brakes/ air condition $3 000 Call I'j'/i ACCUBA INTEGRA hatch back. 5 speed. lent condition $32,500 negotiable Serious 973.761-0298 while 71 000 miles AM/FM cassette, air Runs SAVE 3426 inquiries 201.325-8163 SAVE 1402 SAVE 3110 yffjst $7600' call 201 or B73-669-O566 1993 SATURN SC2 44,000 miles air power ON A NEW 1997 CHIVY ON A NEW 1997 GEO ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY windows/ locks, automatic, cruise control 19B4FIEROSE Loaded Red, Sunroof, auto- TRACKEfi CONVERTIBLE 4X4 ,992 ACURA VIGOR. Burgundy witn beige Loaded Sunroof Excellent condition $10 000/ ASTRO CARGO VAN MALIBU4DR CAMARO SPORT iHatriBf interior all power, sunroof 68.000 matic, new tires 75,000 miles 4 cylinder best offer 243-9776 miles Good condition it 2.500 9OB-964.»419 AsklngSiSSO 973-762-3Z71 Or973-5B6-Qai7 -III, '{,• n.irr-. All( Qp! SEIZED CARS from $175 Porsches Cadil 1 llr 19B4 FIFTH AVENUE Loaded: New paint, pull '••- - J^kUi 1987 ASTRO MINI van White Runs great. lacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 j,»reMiint cgndition Low mileage $1500 or best out stereo, air, alarm 77,000 miles $2100 or wheel drives Your area Toll tree nftur Call 908-340-0995 __ best Offer BOe-flSe-fl 123 or 908-283-5317 1.800 218-9000 Ext A-5139 for eurroni llstlngs/difectory (493 AUDI 90 S Automatic. ABS sunroof 1985 FORD COUNTRY Squire Wagon, VB, automatic, air-condition, power steering/ Fully loaded red' gray healed seats 71.000 SEIZED CARS from $160 Jacqyar Corvette 1 brakes Will kept 76,000 miles $2,100 Call mile". $10 400 Like new 201762.4085 MBrcades. BMW, Porsche, Honda. 4i4s trucks 201-743-2513. after 6pm 7 '-, 00PM and more Local Bales/ directory Toll fret. 1 BOO-669-2292 extension A-4000 "I'J'MI BMW, 32B IS, 2 door coupe, low miles, 1992 FORD TAURUS,,GL Wagon, 3.8 L, V-€. B wimm passenger antfloek brake tysiem, loaded while" showroom loaded Moving, must sell 1989 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-door. 5-speed air 49K miles, excellent condition. $6,500 Paid $38k Asking S33k 201 256.4673 conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette 73.250 201-7683989 ' highway miles, garaged $3 700 Call CARS FOR $100 or best offer Seized and !•:' 201275.1363, 201.762-0959 itirJiunn'l by DEA FBI IRS All models 1993 FORD TEMPO Black, gray interior. 4 MDi. boats, oompuiBfi and more Ypuf mm door, pgwif windowi, DraKM. AWFM cas- 1968 VOLVO 240 BBOI, Mwr, Air wodi. S 'I'JW' i B00-4L1.O050 dirt C1UB _ ^_ sette $5 400/best offer Greit condition Paul tion. power windows, power brakes Good §AV1 31P SAVE •3837 SAVE'1872 SftViwg 908-687-0533 condition Asking $5500 Call 374.2004 after ON A NiW 1997 CHEVY !9Mi CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, mint Condi- ON A NIW 1997 GEO ON A NEW 1997 GEO ON A NiW 1997 CHEVY

•Bom - *"•' 'i-,r $3000 or best offer Call 973-731^9031 1991 OMC SONOMA' 810 PICK-UP Ofsy, S-10 SPORTSIDE PICKUP 30,000 miles, power locks, alarm, 5-speed. TRACKER 4DR 4X4 JJ p i ,' [n. 1 ji k I j METRO LSI 4 DR ASTRO AWD 8 PASS. VAN '* m re i -I ir rf.1; if. M pi ii ic. u i MJ "iW CHEVROLET BERITTA Excellent eon many extras Very good condition 15900. , I I lit 1-3 K f-.t LI FRf. *- it ran, i£. it A u: i C 'jiti'jri lust luHy serviced Alarm, new tires and negotiable 908-964-7S94 AUTO WANTED __ * I U»» a s «tl » HK'X IW f "r r; Pij- twnify High! tender needs wort $900 Call II 1 M H! r£ a*.' M ^i ^ J* FT f.u i:? sr fjOP 087 4216 1989 GRAND PRIX Power steering, windows, air, .AM/FM siereo cassette 85,000 miles ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH Good condition $3100 or best ofler Cart, Trucks and Vans

; 1992 HONDA ACCORD-EX Fully loaded, •mj Ail 4 WhMl Drl¥«i BioeUam Mndilon. Automalie. green. AMffM oassefte sunfoot, power, 95,000 miles Asking FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS $8,500 Call 908-688.3361 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI White. 6-speed 1-800-953-9328 power Btterincy windows/ brtkei. sun-fogt. new tires Looks/ run great Asking $4900 1M5 OLDSMOBU CSR» SL 4DR 201-763-2606, 2Q1-243«05 908-688-2f29 1992-CHHTSLER LelARON LX40P mi tUKK CtVTURT CUSTOM 40ft 1995 CHEVY LUMiMA 4 DR 1994 CHEVY CORSICA «DR 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, VALENTINO GET YOUR price Tfade your ear, truck boito' model Black/ gold, has everything, A. 1 condi r RV Spend on hundreds at products, an^ tion $1,300/"best offer D§ys 674-8669 services John. JQI 768-OBM eveningW Sundays, 763-0896 S QUICK CASH lor running and not running earl, $ 1986 MERCEDES 3O0E NAVY Excellent con- and trucks 24 hour immediate pict» up 7 day. dition 180 000 miles $7500 Call 908-Z41-6011 11.995 7995 9395 513,795 Get it In gear with 9 73-376-2206 7995 the Auto Special 1993CHEVTCAVIUJERRS4DR 1992BUICK PARK AVE. 1994BUICKl£SAfiRE4DR 1»4 CKn S10IU2H HIM LUM U4 1995 CHHVYTAH0ELT4DR 414 1986 MERCURY COUGAR. 6-eyhnder, auto- $$$WE PAY TOP DOLURiSS 10 Weeks • 20 words matic, all power New brakes, new battery One owner, $1,400 1981 Oldimobile Cutlass Su- only $24.00 prepaid preme 6-cyilinder auiomatic, new battery, new For Your Junk Car One vehicle per ad alternator Runs great. S70Q 80,6-686 2782 24 Hour Service. Call: $ $ $ $ No abbreviations 199? MERCURY SABLE WAGON-GS V-6. No refunds air, all power. AM/FM cassette. ABS. 3rd seat 5995 12,295 13.995 16.995 25.995 PrivHin party Hdvaftiiiiri only 94K. well maintained Asking S4.300 Call 908.688.7420 Pfk.fi of vehicle is only copy change 201-7633409 1986 MERCURY SABLE GS Fully powered RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Ju-;l |ol down your ed end mall It In with gooa condition, brown and tan interior your payment 201 •746.3642 or 1 9082648781 19S2 GMC JIMMY 4 « 4 all power, faiacfc/ Worr«II Newlpipin leather 7^.000 miies Trailer pacKage Mint ClaillQed Advertising Dept. 1990 MERCURY TOPEZ 4-door automaK. conditiofi Jiiyyj 908*i4.3a26 tislwMri loaded New exhaust lystBm, tires S.upurt P.O. Box 151 condition, mechanic's Own car $2,500 r Maplrwood. If.J. O7O4O 201-3V«. jg"j7 Kfjl-3744JKKJ TRUCKS FOR SALE 1969 NISSAN 240 SY Ppwat wifid-jwi,, locto, 'T-iVj t/AZDA B-2UVJ PICKUP trg^k h ipeed < ,< Ihff inir--fn(*f buri-rooi. r»d alarm, KK mile^. air very o/jod witr. iunrogl I'd'j.VJ'J rruiet Good conditigri (.ondition Price nagotiatili; 2rJ1-4it2i57/ l^B'/j 'j' Msst ottis' Can Carol 908•'j'jA-a'jfjfj flayt fJf 906-BZ5-1LI3S. ave'nfios. I \ i(\\

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