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Reports that Golan Cipel, the political appointee said to have had an affair with New Jersey Governor James E. McGreevey, was quoted in an Israeli newspaper as saying that he is heterosexual. Portrayal of himself as a victim of unwanted advances by the governor; Contradiction of Cipel's interview with other statements from his lawyers.

Reports the setting up of a million dollar recycling paper plant by International Recycling Corporation, along the Hackensack River as reported on April 22, 1995, in Kearny, New Jersey. Brief details of the project.

Reports that a fund-raiser for New Jersey governor James E. McGreevey, is a the center of a federal investigation. Various forms of accessibility and contact that fund-raiser and waste management executive named David D'Amiano had with the governor's office; Amount of funds raised by D'Amiano; Political favors that McGreevey did for D'Amiano; Details of the F.B.I. investigation.

Reports on the layoff of employees in the newspaper 'The Jersey Journal,' in Jersey City, New Jersey.

Addresses an article in 'The Jewish Week' newspaper, which offered the opinion of the newspaper's editor on a rabbi in Paramus, New Jersey who had allegedly abused teenagers. Protection of Rabbi Baruch Lanner by superiors in the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations; Opinions by Rabbi Lanner on the accusations; How the journalist defended his investigation.

Reports on the job cuts issued by Essex County, New Jersey executive James Treffinger, in his efforts to lessen the budget deficit facing the county. Impact of the job cuts.

States that Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents searched the New Jersey home of Mohammed Nabeel Elmasry, one of Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman's legal assistants, and seized copies of the Egyptian cleric's writings, tapes of his sermons and other materials. Search deemed necessary for the sheik's trial this fall on charges of involvement in a terrorist conspiracy; Private material at stake.

Reports on the political career of New Jersey Congressman Rush D. Holt. Holt's campaign for an election bill that would require all voting machines to produce a paper record; Reputation as a politician; Reasons for joining politics; Political background of Holt's family.

Reports that Media General Inc. has agreed to sell a New Jersey-based newsprint operation to Enron Corporation. Value of the deal; Information on Garden State Paper Company.

CORRECTION APPENDED Talk about being late with your census forms. Curators at Kean University in New Jersey recently found a population count of the United States from an ''actual enumeration'' conducted at least four years before the country's first official census in 1790. The handwritten tally was found among the papers of John Kean, a delegate to the 1787 Constitutional Convention, which met in Philadelphia and gave birth to the Constitution. A central issue delegates tackled was how to configure a new Congress that would more fairly represent the disparate populations of the 13 states. Kean was later appointed by President George Washington as the first cashier, in essence president, of the Bank of the United States. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Reports that five men about to go on trial on charges of printing $10 million in fake money orders have filed multi-lawsuit against public officials over the use of their names in court papers and hearings. William O. Harris; Reginald D. Lundy; Reginald M. Wooten; Arthur T. Outterbridge; Robert McCurdy.

Reports that New Jersey Governor James E. McGreevey will no longer receive holy communion in the Roman Catholic Church because of his support for abortion rights and other social causes that contradict church doctrine. Reference to a paper published in "The Catholic Advocate," by Archbishop John J. Myers; Comments made by McGreevey about the separation of church and state; Speculation as to whether United States presidential candidate John Kerry will cease taking communion because of his stance on abortion; Reference to the group Catholics for a Free Choice.

The article presents information on the appointment of Guy D. Holliday, director of engineering and maintenance operations for the paper "The New York Times," has been named as the Vice President for advertising sales. This promotion gives him the responsibility for managing The Time's classified advertising sales and its eastern national sales offices, among other duties. He joined the newspaper in 1996 and had been assistant plant manager at its printing plant in Edison, New Jersey. Now, he will report to Jyll F. Holzman, senior vice president for advertising.

Reports on the conspiracy indictment unsealed by the U.S. attorney's office charging gun dealer James Dillard with aiding the illegal transport of guns to a New Jersey street gang. Gang members charged with conspiring to deal in firearms without having a license; Recruitment of Ohio college students as straw buyers; Identification of the straw buyers in court papers only by their initials.

States that businessman David Chang, a key witness in the federal investigation into New Jersey Senator Robert G. Torricelli for accepting improper gratuities, alleges Torricelli urged him to lie to investigators. Charge of Chang that Torricelli warned him that his life would be in danger if he cooperated with prosecutors; Details of the inquiry and the court papers filed by Chang, who has pleaded guilty to making illegal contributions to Torricelli's 1996 campaign and to obstructing justice in the United States.

Reports on the examination of several photocopying machines at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey for possible links to the anthrax mailer. Clues left by the copying machines on paper; Interest of federal investigators in New Jersey; Refusal of the White House to comment on the photocopy tests.

Reports that the outcome of the 12th Congressional District race in New Jersey has remained unresolved due to continued tabulation of paper ballots in line with the allegations by the Republican Party of vote tampering. Voting irregularities allegedly committed by Democrats according to Republican Party officials; Edge of incumbent Rush D. Holt over opponent Dick Zimmer as of November 7, 2000.

Reports on the public's false impression on the way searcher Ann Sardone wears paper surgical mask at the Middlesex County clerk's office in New Jersey. How the mask is contributing to a hostile environment; Comments from clerk Elaine Flynn.

Reports on the suspension of fourth-grade student Michael Hagood of Middlesex County elementary school in New Jersey for telling his classmate about his plans to shoot another student with a wad of paper launched from a rubber band. Information on Hagood's intention; Remarks from the boy's mother; Middlesex County school district's policy on school violence.

States that a January 2000 search of computerized land records of Middlesex County, New Jersey which showed that the Virgin Mary owned a number of parcels is a reflection of the problem in the transfer of paper records into computer-stored documents. October 1999 lawsuit of the Middlesex County Title Searchers Guild against Middlesex County over the computer system; Reason for the errors in computerized records.

Reports that MetroStars and Giants Stadium has discontinued the sale of soda and water in plastic bottles after bottle-throwing incidents during a game. Switch to paper cups; Complaints received by the MetroStars from season-ticket holders.

Reports that aerosol cans which were crushed in a paper compactor at the Joseph Amato Paperstock recycling plant in Paterson, New Jersey, exploded and resulted in the death of one man and injury to four co-workers. Events leading up to the incident; Injuries sustained by the man's co-workers; Gas that may have been ignited by a spark from the compactor's generator; Estimated damage caused by the fire.

Reports the indictment of 16 officers of 48th Precinct against charges of drug sales, brutality and other offenses in Bronx district. Arraignment of the officers at State Supreme Court on May 3, 1995; Incidents cited in the court papers; Details of the investigation.

Reports on the introduction of a legislation by Assemblyman LeRoy J. Jones Jr. to make it a crime to sell box cutters to anyone under 18 years old on September 20, 1994, in East Orange, New Jersey.

Focuses on the hidden facts behind the syringe-shaped pens that have thronged the New Jersey City stores. Suspicion of it being a medium of drug mafia; Red alert sounded by the Jersey City Superintendent of Schools and the Archdiocese of Newark to all parochial and public schools.