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Linden Leader

County leader N ew spapers

VOL.34 N0.35 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, April 7, 1 9 8 & -6 * TWO SECTIONS Court battle brews over GAF site By SUZETTTE STALKER interest in sponsoring construction of Cyanamid, the Bridgewater firm, only eight feet above sea level and “That’s something they can not fix While conceding that the incinera­ Linden officials are considering the incinerator, which would repor­ have submitted letters of interest, no that a prospective site must be at least through engineering," he remarked. tor and landfill could not be installed taking legal action against the state tedly have a 150-ton-a-day capacity companies have yet sent applications 12 feet above sea level. Boyle emphasized that the at GAF’s present sea-level location, should a bill currently under review and a landfill capacity of 15 years. to have an incinerator built on their Werkmeister reported that other commission must abide by the Boyle remarked that elevation could by the state Legislature that would The commission is eyeing the property. barriers involve the GAF property “stringent criteria” of the seven-year- allow for building of the incinerator, allow the New Jersey Hazardous 140-acre GAF property, as well as Linden and Bridgewater residents location, which is less than 2,000 feet old Major Hazardous Waste Facili­ although the landfill would still be Waste Facilities Siting Commission sizable industrial locations in Bridge- have both strongly objected to having from a residential district; the ties Siting Act when considering a prohibited in a coastal flood plain. to alter its site selection criteria be water and South Jersey, as potential an incinerator installed in their absence of an interstate, state or site for the incinerator. She acknowledged that the GAF passed. sites to establish incinerators to communities and Bridgewater offi­ county highway within one and a In response to Linden officials’ site falls within the 2,000-foot radius If approved, the commission’s accept hazardous waste from the cials are also considering filing suit quarter mile distance from the prop­ charges that the city is unqualified as of a residential district, but that the revised criteria could qualify Linden state’s superfund and ECRA cleanup should the new criteria! .qualify the . osed site and a danger to surrounding a site, however, she added that commission has the alternative of as a site for the construction of a projects. community as an incindfator site. air quality, according to options were available to circumvent proposed hazardous waste incinerator Superfund is a federal program Linden officials amLresidents have Werkmeister. these obstacles. (Continued on Page91 and accompanying storage facility on designed to clean up old hazardous staged a series of protest demonstra­ property owned by the General waste sites which are now having a tions against construction of the Analirie and Film Corporation on negative impact upon the surround­ incinerator, most recently with a rally South Wood Avenue. ing environment. at Linden’s School 2 when several "We’ll do everything we can to ECRA, an acronym for Environ­ hundred people turned out to voice protect residents of Linden,” noted mental Cleanup Responsibility Act, their outrage at the commission’s Council President Richard Brzezicki, prohibits corporations from selling or plan. who added drat no legal action will leasing property without a prior thor­ “All our legislative representatives be considered, however, until the fate ough cleanup. know our feelings and our enumer­ of the bill is decided. Susan Boyle, assistant director of able objections to this,” said Mayor ;tThe GAF property is currently the commission, said that GAF does Paul Werkmeister. under consideration by the commis­ not qualify as an ECRA candidate The city is attempting to halt furth­ sion as a prospective location for the since there has been no transfer of er plans to build the incinerator by incinerator, which would process property involved. proving that Linden does not meet hazardous waste materials generated According to Boyle, the proposed the site criteria established by the by the state. incinerators would process “organic commission for construction of the A Pittsburgh-based firm, Dravo material, such as solvents, oil-based facility. Engineering Inc., has submitted a materials, and sludges.” A primary obstacle is that the city letter to the commission expressing She said that while Dravo and is located in a coastal flood plain School budget approved

By SUZETTE STALKER Rooney, was elected to his first full Del Sordi said that he beliefs two It was an election night with no term. The election marked Moore’s central factors were responsible for surprises, as several Linden voters first bid for a seat on the Lindgjt the passage of the currept expense observed, with one major exception school beard. budget. The first was the district's - - die passage of the current expense “-I’m very happy with the results, recent Education Fair, which high­ portion of the 1988-89 school budget. for not having done any campaign­ lighted for Linden residents the It was the first time the budget was ing," remarked Schmidl following myrjjatl o f education prograntfs approved by the voters since 1985, the announcement of the election supported through the budget. according to Board secretary and results. “It shows that the people are business administrator Anthony Del happy with my performance over the The second reason, he cited, was ■StStKr-aqd only the third time since last six years. I’m also happy that the the public forums on the budget held DISPUTED SITE — Property owned by the GAF Corporation in Linden has been targeted 1975. budget passed. I’m looking forward by the board prior to the elections by the state's Hazardous Waste Facilities Siting Commission as a possible location for a t business as usual for the to a, very productive yeah” which he feels helped “make the proposed hazardous waste incinerator. City officials are prepared to take legal action to public more aware of what the capital outlay portion of the budget, Moore commented, “I’m looking block construction of it, asserting that Linden does not qualify as a suitable site for the budget entails.” as that proposal suffered a 12-vote forward to putting the election behind facility and that it would prove an environmental hazard to the community. defeat. me and getting to work on the Board Robert Schmidt, Louis Scaldino, of Education and some of the prob­ Three-year terms and James Moore, the expected lems they are facing in the Linden (Three seats) school system.” winners, each achieved victory Tues­ Dedeaux ...... 536 Officials weighing study The current expense budget passed day in the race for three vacant seats 1,062 with 726 votes in favor and 663 “The evaluation would just be a on the fjoard of Education, establish­ ★ Scaldino...... 1,062 By SUZETTE STALKER the structure of different municipali­ opposed. The capital outlay budget guide, not the Bible,” Brzezicki ing solid leads over fourth choice, ★ Schmidl...... 1,082 Local government officials are ties could create a difference in the was defeated by a 692-680 margin. commented about the survey. “It Carl&Bedeaux, early on. ★ denotes incumbent. contemplating the initiation of a number^of employees needed in The capital outlay portion, which study to evaluate manpower usage certain departments. would give us a better idea of our The final tally gave Schmidt, 47, a has been slated to' cover the costs of Current Expense within municipal departments in an employee needs, which of course total of ^ ,082 votes, with Scaldino, renovations at School 2 and a Yes...... 726 effort to achieve maximum efficiency “For example, a city like Linden would help in the development of 3.3, and Moore, 36,-tying with a 1,062 district-wide program to repair light­ No...... 663 and improve public service. which is a blend of heavy industry, future municipal budgets." votes each. Dedeaux, 37, received a ing fixtures in city schools, will now City Council President Richard light industry and residential areas, Brzezicki cited a similar study total of 536 votes. There were go to the city council for additional Capital Outlay Brzezicki reported that while such a may have different figures than a which was done by the Union Police approximately 90 absentee ballots, cuts. Yes...... :...... 680 study is still in the discussion stage, town like Westfield,, which is mostly and Fire departments in 1986 which This year's election represented a and several write-in votes. No...... 692 most council members “seem to be in residential,” he said. proved highly successful. Each of the winners were elected low voter turnout, with only 1,535 of favor of it." He added that several He emphasized that excess Union Township Administrator to a three-year term tat the board. the city's 18,965 registered voters T urnou t consulting firms have already been employees in a department would not Thomas Strapp confirmed that the Schmidt was elected to a- third, term, going to the polls. It was a sharp be terminated, but rather the posi-' study led to the civilianization of a 18,965 contacted by the city but that no while Scaldino, who had completed decline over year's figure of 2,117 Registered voters...... tiorts would be phased out after those number of positions formerly held by 1,535 arrangements have been made with the unexpired term originally held by voters, which itself was dramatically Number who voted...... employees retire, quit or change jobs. sworn officers. V any of them. former board member William low. “It’s still in the exploratory stage,” he remarked. The proposed survey, according to ID cards to be provided Mayor Paul Werkmeister, is being Linden residents 60 years of age or be distributed, as well as Senior Citi­ regarded as a “second step” in the older may register for a Senior Citi­ zen Bus Schedules, and other mater­ reorganization of muncipal depart­ zen Identification Card Monday, ials regarding programs and services ments, . following the recently Tuesday and Wednesday at the John available on the local, county and completed table of organization, T. Gregorio Center from 10 a.m. to 3 state levels. which was approved in January. p.m. There will also be one evening “ The card program, which has been That long-awaited document session for seniors who hold jobs in existence since 1975, is sponsored outlined each municipal department during the day, Monday from 6-8 by the Linden Recreation Depart­ from the mayor’s office on down and p.m. ment. The program is conducted by was designed to give the governing Senior citizens must bring groof of Linden senior citizens along with body and individual department age, proof of Linden residency and Linden High School secretarial heads an exact description of each their Social Security card. The cards students who assist with typing. It is division, partly to eliminate the prac­ are necessary for identification on the because of the cooperation of tice of creating job titles arbitrarily or city-operated senior citizen buses and community resources that this prog­ as favors to supporters. in local stores participating in the ram is so successful, organizers say. Werkmeister explained that the Merchant 'Discount Program for Further information can be survey will take the reorganization Linden seniors. obtained by calling the Gregorio process one step further by determin­ Merchfel Discount booklets will Center, 474-8627. ing the ideal number of employees needed for each department to oper­ ate at maximum efficiency. Inside story “We want the professionals to take a look at this and see how close our County news...... Pages 5, 6 In Focus table was,” the mayor acknowledged. Editorial...... Page 4 Business directory. Pages 22, 23 “We may find we need more employ­ Obituaries...... Page 12 v lassmeo...... idgCoPaopeQ y-io 1ft ees in certain departments or we may Photo forum...... Page 4 Crossword...... Page 8 need less." Religious News...... Page 10, 11 Entertainment...... Page 6, 7 Survey operators will evaluate the Sports ...... Pages 14-15 Horoscope...... Page 87 number of employees in each munici­ Lottery...... „ Page 2 THE WONDER OF SCIENCE —Ted Simmonelli, center, a fifth-grade teacher at School pal department and compare these S ee special home Real Estate Pages 19-21 1 works with Dr. Mark O’ Shay, left, and students Dana Furman, second from right, and figures to those in other .communi­ improvement section Social...... Pages 4-5 ties, then make recommendations as Tyra Green on hands-on science experiments. Simmonelli used grant money he received in F o c u s from Govenor Thomas Kean's Recognition program to hire O’Shay from Fairleigh Dickin­ to where they believe more or fewer son University to come to School One to explain the nature of electricity to students in all personnel are needed! classes of grades 3,4 and 5 during a three-day program. The mayor noted, however, that

7 4 2 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 6 * Police Blotter Linden man suspect in rape A 24-year-old Elizabeth resident taxicab company reported that he was the suspect onto Gable Lane, where claimed that she was raped March 29, assaulted by a man whom he'd two other suspects, a man and a reportedly by a Linden resident with picked up at Penn Station in Manhat­ woman, joined the first suspect in whom she is acquainted, after the tan and taleen to West 12th Street, further assaulting the victim, who pair went to his Allen Street resi­ according to police. The suspect subsequently fled and summoned dence from her home. The victim allegedly exited the vehicle at his police. stated that the man forced her into destination and promised to return □Two people were arrested for various sexual situations before she with the $59 he owed the driver, and operating motor vehicles while on the managed to escape and flee to a when the driver requested he pay the suspended list this week. "'Jerome Brunswick Avenue firm, where she money then, the suspect assaulted Gillis, 21, of East Henry Street was contacted police. him. arrested at Charles Street and St. □A driver for a Flushing, N.Y., The victim stated that he pursued George Avenue March 30, and, was «• released on $765 bail. Jesus Manuel Vega, 22, of Elizabeth was arrested York was found guilty of speeding March 31 on East Edgar Road and Court Docket for doing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone Park Avenue. Bail was set at $760. Michael S. Modrak, 22, of Stiles and was fined $80. Vega was also served with two Street was found guilty of driving on □Thoma* E. Rice, 20, of Rahway Elizabeth warrants at the time of his ■the revoked list and was fined $765. was found guilty of reckless driving arrest, He also had his driver’s license and was fined $90. Charges against □William E. Lee Jr., 29, of revoked for Six months. In addition, him Of making an improper left turn Rutherford was arrested for operating he was fined $615 for driving while were dismissed. a vehicle while on the revoked list at intoxicated, and had his driver's □Anthony M. Esposito, 30, of the comer of North Wood Avenue license revoked for an additional two Elizabeth was found guilty of being and Knopf Street while he was years with a $265 fine for refusal to an unlicensed driver and was fined stopped for a red traffic signal. Bail take a breath test Finally, he was $215. He also had his driver’s license was set at $515. sentenced to 30 days of community revoked for 180 days and served 8 □A Mopsick Avenue resident reported that sometime between A BREATH OF SPRING — Helen Kremer, left, and Loretta Gronwald, both sitting, enjoy days in jail each for having Fictitious Modrak was also found guilty of plates and an unregistered vehicle. March 25 and March 28 someone the warm spring breezes at Wheeler Parkin Linden. The women, residents of the Delaire broke into his apartment, stealing Nursing Home, are accompanied on their outing by, from left, Claire Kremer, Jean trying to elude a police officer after □James L. Szyszkiewicz, 47, oj Union had charges of careless driving $360 in cash and several pieces of Downey, and Adam Gronwald, Loretta’s husband. having received a signal to bring his vehicle to a stop. He was fined $105. , against him dismissed. He was' found gold jewelry, according to police. □Arthur C. Fedder Jr., 26, of East guilty, however, of driving while □Several vehicle were also Curtis Street was found guilty of intoxicated and was fined $365. reported stolen this week. These inci­ School announces honor roll unlawful possession of less than 50 □Nardeep Kaur, 21, of .Carteret dents occurred at North Wood grams of marijuana. He was fined was found guilty of driving with a Avenue. St. Elizabeth of Hungary School in Grade 5—Richard Raudys, Daniel pher Guenther, Christina Holsinger, $705. suspended license and was -fined Linden recently announced the Thom, Mark Y ablonski. Sharon Kaus, Jennifer LaPlaca, Lora □Mark Andrew Norwicki, 27, of $515. names of the students who achieved Grade 6—Joanna Radzicki. LinarduQci, Jeffrey Lipke, Antoinette Columbia Avenue was found guilty □Joseph Petrone, 35, of Lafayette Positions open first and second honors for the Grade 7—Patrick Aylward, Geral­ Mays, Nicole Nolan, Scott Peitro- of possession of less than 50 grams Street was found guilty of harassment The Linden Recreation Depart­ second marking period. dine Pierre, Helen Schroeder. vich, Wendy Qualy, Marcin of marijuana and was fined $705. charges and was fined $15'$. ment is still accepting employment The first 'honor list included: Grade 8—Matthew Barnas, Radzicki, Christine Salzman, Rashi- □Jozef Bzdula, 32, of Irvington □Daniel Perlach of Colonia was applications for the up-coming spring Grade 1—Jeffrey Bieksha, Elizabeth Danny Kaus. dah Stewart._ was found guilty of driving while found guilty of askault charges and and summer playground season. The Lee, John Hamas, Deanna Lynn, Grade 4—Lisa Drogan, Christo­ intoxicated and refusing to take a was fined $155. applicant must have at least one year Jennifer Ogonpwski, Kristina The second honor list included: pher Naiva, Jason Neves, Michael breath test. He was fined $215 and □George Scoles of McKinley of college. The positions require a Raudys, Robert Schroeder, Derek Grade 1—Melida Baez, Thomas Seaman, Brian Van Allen. had his driver's license revoked for Street was found guilty of harassment knowledge of sports, games, arts and Slawinski, Joseph Wnek. Biddulph, Thomas Bielecki, Brian Grade 5—Michael Calleja, Kenny six months. He had careless driving charges and was fined $155. Grade 2—Kathy Alyward, Krista Billiams, Cindy Blakely,"^Donald Connelly, Kelly Evans, Christopher crafts, and other playground charges against him dismissed. □Elizabeth Billy of North Stiles activibes. Dalia, Jill Danatzko, Kristen Gasser, Hammer, Brenda Kaus, Mark Knaz, Ferrise, Rebecca Kahney, Raymond □Carl E. Jones,"28, of Roselle was Street had harassment charges Michael Gregory, Melanie Gregory, Jill Lewandowski, Jason Lipke, Quinlan, Charles Rihlman, Gina found guilty of driving while on the against her dismissed. Spring playgrounds will operate Thomas Guenther, Douglas Kahney, Wendy Maggs, Christopher Pacyna, Simone. revoked list and was fined $515. □Timothy Cotti of Rahway had from May 16 to June 16, 5 to 9 p.m., Sean McGuines^j* Eric Panchenko, Daniel Rapczak, Tina Russo, Nuri Grade 6—Robert Evans, Loraine □Stewart Adler, 41, of Morganvil- assault charges against him Mondays through Fridays. Sharon Reagan, Lisa Schillinger, Sastic, Katrina Streisel, Jennifer ' Kolibas, Karen Maurer, Karen White. le was found guilty of speeding for dismissed. The summer playground season Nicole Zbikowski. Tremolini, Kristen Vogel. . Grade 7—Tammy Carter, Jean doing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. He □John Damiano of Winfield had will be June 20 until Aug. 11. The Grade 3—Caroline Connelly, Grade 2—Eric Calleja, Kathleen Czerwinski, Jason Luttgens, Anthony was fined $70. assault charges against him season is eight weeks, Mondays Shannon DeVico, Kelly McPartlandr Carter, Gina D’anelson, Timothy Mociekers, Kelly Quinlan, Danielle □Jose A. Alonso, 49, of New York dismissed. through Fridays. Joey Panchenko, Tara Pokomy, Esposito, Kevin Evans, Paula Gajek, Rudnicki. was found .guilty of speeding for □Darrell Troy Scarbough of East Applications may be picked up at Megan Scanlon. Nicolette Labriola, Danielle Roman, Grade 8—Jennifer Bilarczyk, doing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone and 18th Street had charges of assault the Recreation Department Office, Grade 4— Susan Esposito, Kev^i Marlena Russo, Janelle Thomas, Danie Ceballos, Sylvia Connelly, was fined $85. He was also convicted against him dismissed. 605 South Wood Ave., Linden. Holsinger, Vanitha Joseph, Michael Heather Vogel. Diane Fennell, Elizabeth Grekstas, of failure to use seat belts and was □Scott Rutherford of Rahway had Those who would like further infor­ Kahney, James Reagan, Raymond Grade 3—Lori Bramante, Amy Miphael Maurer, Brad Mitchell, fined $45. iSiSSiU >,jy 'harges pf assaufi ^gainst him mation may contact the Recreation Schroder. Butfilosfcv, Stephen Forero, Christo­ Deryl Mitzen, Jennifer Ogle. □Ileana M. Mendez, 37, ofNew nsmissed. Department at 474-8600. • EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • VRDYI AEDY EEYA SSL A • EEYA SSL A e EVERYDAYIS e EVERYDAYDAYSALEIS • DAY EVERYDAYSALE IS e EVERYDAYDAY SALE IS •

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V o r O rders Call: 2 3 3 : 3 4 4 4 • DELI PHONE 2 3 3 - 8 7 7 8 ^ H o u r s Mon&Tues: 11am-8pm 5^>0 Springfield Ave. • W estfield Wednesday: 10am -6pm Rt. 22 West & Hillside Ave. Thurs.&Frl: 11am-9pm Saturday: 10am - 8pm Springfield Sunday: 11am-6pm (In the W o rld of Tile M all, Opposite Autoland) • EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY • J '•**'%*- 6 * - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 7, 1986 - 3 Soehl students make honors ■ Joseph E. Soehl Middle School, Rinaldi, Sara Rodriguez, Chantel ger, Patty. Diaz, Wilrtia Fleunnond, ■ 9 Linden, has announced ils honor roll Rucker, Diane Sardo, Agnes Smer- Sadiqua Harvard, Hassan > Hassen, L ~ v B for the second marking period as del, Latoya Smith, Tracey Thebo- Tuesday Knau, Amanda Lamoglia, follows: deau, Matt Washington, Dawn Cynthia Murphy, Melissa Ofenlegcr, U A f SUPER HONOR ROLL Williams, Erica Williams, Gregory Danielle Pires, Ronald Rinaldi, Inas Eighth Grade Wlazowski. * Saadeh, Ana Sambado, Amy Sdhla- Eric Geisheimer, David Nowicki, Seventh Grade pak, James Sethman, Minesh Shah, Howard Whitmore. Shrhonda Blaekshear, Virginia Aisha Sloane, Adam Szczesny, <(* Seventh Grade Cassiba, Nicole Collins, Bonnie Ronald Van Allen, Dennis Walker, ' ' Larissa Brenner. Coughlin, Heather Coughlin, Sandra Lori Warvel, Lorri Wilson, Anne Sixth Grade Figueirdo, Milinda Gonzalez, Jerome Zucosky. Corey Bey, Houida Saadeh, Cesar- Green, Tiffanie Jones, Patricia ia Tavares. Marseille, Clinton Miller, Zandra LHS does well HONOR ROLL Morales, Michael Pastor, Stan Pitera, Eighth Grade Hanadi Saadeh, Grisel Senande, Linden High School Busin Tonya Allen, Nadege Apoleon, Joseph Verrinder, Tamika Walker, Education students have once again Louis Beard, Denise Bonorao, Jeme Wright. placed exceptionally well MeaLetha Caldwell, Lewis Cherville, Sixth Grade Future Business Leaders of Ayr, Donald Cogswell, Irene Frangos, Eva Biaias, Tobi Bladzinski, North Central Regional Compcii Tisha Gantz, Ceyon Gordon, Michel­ Xaveria Dallas, Nancy Dejesus, Conference. Winners of thisjregional le Monteleone, Gino Oliva, Robert Kristi DePascale, Prudence Dertin- event will go on to the New Jersey State Conference this month. First place winners include Eileen Boykin, Stenography II; Robert Tennis classes planned DeCarlo, Information Processing; The Linden Recreation Depart­ will be for those who have tennis Denise Aker, Business Math; and A GOOD CAUSE — Mayor Paul Werkmeister, center, purchases the first two tickets to ment announced it will begin accept­ experience and wish to refine their Lisa Harris, Office Procedures. the benefit dinner April 10 for the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corps, which is being ing registrations for Adult Tennis playing techniques. Classes will be In second place Artea Davis and sponsored by the Linden Knights of Columbus and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Linden Classes for beginners this week. held ffctn 6 to 7 p.m. Classes will be Jackie Wall scored in Accounting It Knights. From left is Paul Sokolowski of the Linden Volunteer Ambulance Corp, dinner Lessons for beginners will start on limited to six students each. A fee of and Soo MiYun in Business chairpersons Jeffrey Chornoboy and Ellie Barbarich, Grand Knight Robert Petrosky, Monday, May 2, Tuesday, May 3, $25 per student will be charged. Calculations. Werkmeister, knights Frank Canize and John Kolibas and Jerry Noble, Captain of the and Wednesday, May 4 at Memorial Pre-registration is necessary for Other winners were Artea Davis, Ambulance Corp. Park Tennis Courts. Lessons will be both classes, beginners and interme­ third in Accounting I and Sue Hlud- given on Monday, Tuesday, and diate. Linden residents will be given zek, third in Steno I. Anna Privavcra Wednesday for six weeks, one hour preference. Those interested may look 12th place in Job Interview. Benefit planned Health screenings slated per week for a total of six lessons. register at the Linden Recreation Classes will be limited to six Office, located at 605 S. Wood Ave., The Linden Knights of Columbus, The Linden Board of Health will April 22 — 8th Ward Recreation students each and will be held from 6 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 Council No. 2859, in conjunction run afternoon hypertension screening Center on Bedle Place, to 7 p.m. at a cost of $20 per p.m. For further information call with the Ladies Auxiliary, will programs beginning this week. from 3 to 4:30 p.m. students. Registration for the begin­ 474-8600. conduct a benefit roast beef dinner on People of all ages are urged to have April 29 — 7th Ward Recreation ners will continue through April 22. behalf of the Linden Volunteer their blood pressure checked, and if Center, at 2907 Tremley Point Ambulanbe Corps. Intermediate Lessons will be given peeded, seek and maintain proper Road, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The benefit will be held on April starting June 14. Other dates are June treatment. 10, from noon to 5:30 p.m., at the 20,21,27,28 and July 5. This course Club sets event • Done on the Premises Linden Knights of Columbus Hall, April 8 — City Hall Council 118 Park Ave.Y • Reasonable Prices Chambers, from 1:30 to 4:45 - TheJLinden Italian American Club Pair is honored TRAVEL AGENT • Quality Workmanship All proceeds from the dinner n., for people whose last names will hold a flea market to be held TO U R G U ID E • Most Models Diagnosed be forwarded to the Ambulance Seton Hall Preparatory School in AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST begin with the letters April 16, at the Linden Pal Baseball ALL REPAIRS Corps to help defray the cost of its West Orange announced honors for Start Locally, full time/ part A-L. parking lot on South Stiles Street operating expenses. the first semester of the academic time. Train on live airline com­ FULLY April 15 — City HallrCotincil next to the Linden Airport. year. David J. Kahney of Linden puters. Home study and resident Ticket information can be obtained training. Financial aid available. GUARANTEED Chambers,, from 1:30 to 4:45 Anyone wishing to participate and . earned first honors. Joseph A. Hege- from John Bejgrowicz, 862-3195, or Job placem ent assistance. 200 Morris Ave. p.m., for people whose last names desiring a table, should contact Presi­ tfus, also of Linden, earned second National Headquarters Joyce Vena at 925-1127. Springfield begin with the letters M-Z. dent Joseph Lopiccolo, 388-1291. honors. lighthouse Place, Rorida 467-2291 A.C.T.TRAVELSCHOOL Bring in This Ad With Reptii, ) mHKwrmrsrvrmm •mgmm Receive Free Gift "1 1 fcerUtfd wmbt CLN ■ 4 8 Come Join The Circus! O u r A u t o L o a n s Circus Fun For the Entire Family1 April 8th & 9th, 15th & 16th and Sunday, April tOth at 2:30 pm ROSELLE PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 185 W. Webster Ave., Roselle Park For Ticket Information Call: them selves* 241-4550 or 245-6665

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\ 4 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 6 * '

E d i t o r i a l

Congratulations

O u r sheerest congratulations are extended this week to the newly elected members of t i t Linden Board of Education. Their effort and interest in seeking a position which usually brings with it plenty of abuse from the public deserve to be applauded. What is not deserving of praise, as usual, is the low number of voters who turned out at the polls Tuesday to elect Robert Schmidt, Louis Scaldino and James Moore. A mere 1,536 of the city’s 18,965 registered voters took the SLIDING INTO SPRING — time to cast their ballots for the candidates. Linden youngsters enjoy The New Jersey School Boards Association strasses that the first days of spring at serving the’ community as a school board member means Corporal Ronald Knosky making a commitment to th8 children and being a part of their Park on Stiles Street last weekend. Climbing the tomorrow. ladder of the slide is Sylves­ Let’s hope our children are better equipped and better moti­ ter Habura, 9, at top is vated to face the important decisions in their future than those of Nicholas Sokolwski, 10, us who don’t care to take part in the decision to determine who and coming down is Peter will steer the course of their education. Habura, 7. Sunshine and While the campaign and election may be over, now the hard mild breezes made for a refreshing change from the part begins. While voters approved the current expense portion long cold months of winter. of the budget by a vote of 726-663, they defeated the capital ^tiutlay portion by a 692-680 vote. That means the school board must now work with the governing body on deciding if cuts can be made. * > In the months to come, school board members will be making decisions on a wide range of educational concerns. They will be setting the goals and establishing policies for the local school district. The job is, by no means, an easy one. We wish them luck.

Collecting dust

E a rlie r this year the Board of Chosen Freeholders voted to abolish the Board of Social Services and bring it under the M oney m anagem ent direct control of county government. We thought it was a drastic and perhaps unnecessary move. We don’t think so anymore. C P A s have bizarre stories to tell Freeholder Neil Cohen’s investigation into the investment practices of the- board brought to light a major blunder on the In the spirit of April Fools’ Day, Lucky for these taxpayers; they or she wanted their ashes scattered nasal infections of a patient to moldy part of the welfare agency’s officials. Nearly $1.3 million was the New Jersey Society of Certified may have been negligent, but, for over the ocean.” That may sound shingles on his house. The replace­ sitting in bank accounts collecting nothing but dust. Public Accountants offers the follow­ income tax purposes, “casualty” somewhat reasonable — except that ment cost of these shingles was This oversight prevented the agency from earning a good deal ing account of some of the bizarre, 'refers to an unexpected, sudden, and the petition went on to acknowledge deductible to the extent his cost that state law in California allows of money — money that could have helped more needy county surprising and just plain silly but true unusual turn of events ending in exceeded the increase in the value of tax deductions you may have missed. disaster. Taxpayers encouraged by ashes to be dropped only from airp­ his house. residents. Casualty Losses or “I Should Have these tales should note that, in gener­ lanes, not boats. The outcome? The Charitable Contribution or “’Tis No one will be penalized for this mistake, according to the Been tWbre.Careful” al, casualty losses lire all^ved only to 1 dstheterytefcOnstoereSd arid defcided to BfdKtiV id Write Off Thari Claim" freeholder. The county does however want the mistake remed­ A woman placed her diamond ring the extent that they exceed 10 percent drop the case and pay the additional An individual who took an African ied. That’s good enough for us. We’re glad Freeholder Cohen in a water glass of ammonia to clean of an individual’s adjusted gross taxes due. safari to obtain certain animals for a checked it out. It means he’s doing his job — and a good one, the stone. Her husband, who did not income. Medical Deductions or Cures for museum was allowed to Write off his Business Deductions or “Now I too. - realize the ring was in the glass, the Common Tax Bill expenses as a charitable contribution. emptied the glass into the garbage Think I’ve Heard Everything" If you feel you’re entitled to a disposal and activated it. They were In California, a corporation that A child who had a severe maloc­ deduction that may sound a bit allowed to take a partial deduction operates a cemetery deducted the clusion was treated by an orthodon­ unusual, you might want to consult for the destruction of the ring. - costs of running a $300,000 yacht. tist who recommended that the child with a tax professional before filing. Celebrations And then there was the car that Needless to say, the IRS questioned take clarinet lessons to help his was parked on a frozen lake and why a cemetery might own a yacht. condition. A revenue ruling deter­ Money Management is a weekly M o s t of the time, an anniversary is a special time for unexpectedly fell through the ice. “That’s easy,” the petitioners mined that yes, the costs were deduc­ column on personal finance distri­ celebrating. The car’s owner was allowed a explained. “The yacht is needed in tible-medical expenses. buted by the New Jersey Society of This year, however, there are three anniversaries which will deduction for the value of the car. case a decedent had indicated that he A physician traced the frequent Certified Public Accountants. provide time for reflection rather than celebration. The first was April 4, the 20th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader who is best remembered Focus on natural resources for “having a dream.” While incidents like Howard Beach and the Tawana Brawley case make us wonder how far we’ve come in 20 years, there’s Preservation research does pay off another side to the coin. Twenty years ago, when Dr. King was fighting so that black people could merely register to vote, few By HELEN C. FENSKF. Butterflies, Long-awned Smoke lopers to work with the Natural To some, saving five or ten acres would h£ve thought a black man could be a serious contender Why should we invest time or Grass, or Sensitive Joint Vetch exist Heritage Program in the earliest of land because it is home to a small stages of planning to ensure that no population of rare fern may seem like for the nomination for president of the United States. money to save or identify Aeschy- in the area. nomene virginica or Amaranthusp Since 1984, the New Jersey Natur­ species are unnecessarily destroyed. a waste of money and space. Others, But that’s the case today. pumilus? Why do we need to study al Heritage Program, a joint effort of We cannot afford to lose these of course, would appreciate the area While Dr. King’s dream has not yet been fully realized, we other plants, insects, or animals when the New Jersey Department of Ehvir- things before we can find out what for its beauty. Scientists may be think it certainly has come a long way from 1968. we are not even sure if they exist in onmental Protection and The Nature they may do for us. About half of all interested in the medicinal value of Looking back to that time, one might also reflect on the hopes New Jersey? Conservancy, which is a non-profit medicines come from our natural the property’s species. To New Jersey, however, the area is signific­ and promises of two other great Americans whcvlost their lives Some people see this kind of work organization dedicated to preserving resources; only about 5 percent of the as a waste of effort, money, and the natural environment, has been world’s plantlife has been studied for ant because it is part of its unique while pursuing their dreams. resources: something to keep bureau­ working to gather information about heritage. It’ll .be 20 years in June that Robert F. Kennedy was shot medicinal worth. To destroy some­ crats busy, giving them autocratic all New Jersey’s endangered and rare thing before we know its value to us If you know of an undisturbed down, and in November, the country will mark the 25th anniver­ ability to hold up development species of plants, animals, and insec­ would be a big step away from prog­ area, perhaps containing an endan­ sary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, events that are projects worth millions of dollars just ts. This research pays off because* it ress, especially if the species proved gered species habitat, please contact certainly no cause for celebration, but should give us plenty to to find out if Grizzled Skipper allows potential planners and deve- valuable. the New Jersey Natural Heritage reflect upon when trying to decide who should lead our nation Program, Office of Natural Lands Governor Kean understands and Management, CN 404, Trenton, for the next four years. appreciates this research; he is the 08625; or telephone (609) 984-1339. Letter to the editor honorary chairman of the Nature For more information about this Conservancy’s advisory committee, program, write to me: Helen C. Urges everyone to take care of parks which is raising private funds to Fenske, Assistant Commissioner, Reaching out preserve natural areas. Habitat Department of Environmental Protec­ Spring will be upon us before we know it and with it thoughts of where to destruction is the biggest threat to tion, CN 402, Trenton, 08625. these rare natural resources; there­ W e ! , , it’s finally happened. It’s now cheaper to “reach spend occasional safe outdoor leisure hours with our families. For many of us, Helen Fenske is assistant commis­ our parks are the only alternative to crowded, sometimes^angerous, neighbor­ fore, preservation is important, which sioner for Natural Resources, NJ. jiut and touch someone” for three minutes than to send them a hoods. They may be the only place outside the home where family activities is why the Nature Conservancy owns Department of Environmental letter. can compete with other powerful attractions for our children. almost two million acres worldwide. Protection. This is going over great with the youngsters of the nation Our parks are a precious heritage that never could be obtained in competi­ whose mothers have been trying for years to get them to write tion with modem urban development. While we shivered and shovelled snow, thank you notes and letters to relatives. Thanks to Uncle Sam, dedicated employees kept the parks open for winter recreation and, largely unseen, began to get things shaped up for spring and the long days of summer. Linden Leader the kids may have a point now: It’s cheaper to call and say The county police continued their silent struggle to keep the parks safe and Walter Worrall thanks. drug free to make them a true haven away from home. Publisher: But the nation’s mothers aren’t the only ones concerned Everywhere in America pressure is building on our outdoor recreational 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. about the most recent rise in postage. While the new 25-cent system, and the parks are feeling it hardest. Facilities are being taxed by Union, N.J. 07083 Rae Hutton stamp for first class mail probably won’t stop the average steadily increasing use, and maintenance costs are growing. Parks compete Executive Editor with urgent public needs for scarce public money, and at some point hard use person from using the Postal Service, some small businesses Editorial Office ...... 686-7700 can exceed the ability to preserve and restore its ravages. I live near a park and S ubscriptions...... 686-7700 Suzette Stalker which heavily depend on the mail may suffer severely. know the importance of good citizenship in preserving this priceless resource. Business Office ...... 686-7700 Managing Editor Third class bulk mail has gone up 25 percent. Businesses It is the little things that count Curb your dog. Don’t let the kids carve their which mail brochures, catalogs or newspapers, for example, initials in a bench. Use the litter baskets. Report criminal activities. Kenneth Schankler could find the increase prohibitive. Mail order businesses which None of this is big stuff, but when we descend on our parks like a horde of Unden Leader (USPS 314-080) is published weekly by Associate Editor depend on catalog sales can’t pass the increase on until it’s time locusts seeking the sweet nectar of fresh air and sunshine, the difference made by the good citizenship of massed humanity on preservation of our parks is $15.00 per year in Union County, 35 cents per iopy, to print new catalogs. Until then, they must absorb this hefty stupendous. We can make them jungles or havens of reSLand family life. Our non-refundable. Second class postage paid at Union, Don Patterson N.J. and additional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Advertising Director increase themselves. parks are our homes away from home. We should treat them so. Send oddress changes to the Linden Leader, P.O. Box Eventually, like all other increases, it will be passed on to the MARY V. CHAPPELL 3109, Union, NJ. 07083. consumer! Lincoln Street 1,2,3,4,S,6 * - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 7, 1988 — 5 County college plans for spring, summer

Union County residents will Legal clinic Recreation Center, Linden. The event first-haiid how people are cast in April 21 at the College’s Scotch Her presentation was designed to help student editors deal with the receive in the mail a copy of Union The college will sponsor a legal will be held from 10 to 11 &.ny^5n\ shows; learn the history and special- Plains Campus. difficult problem of exercising County College’s Summer Session services clinic from 11:30 am. to Wednesday, April 13, antr will \tiesdf Broadway, off-Broadway, and Ehrenhalt, an expert on employ­ authority while maintaining relation­ tabloid complete with listings of 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 7, at the provide general information 6n how W f/ff Broadway. A visit to the ment trends, will discuss the various ships. She was the only student course offerings and schedules. Scotch Plains Campus. All students AIDS is contracted through\blood /nuaifh"Theater will reveal why it is types of job opportunities available to speaker at the conference. Two six-week sessions will be are offered the service free of charge. transfusions, its effects on m edical/ feted in tfre^umnesSNjBook of World high school and community college Daly was accompanied by Scroll conducted from May 31 through July Hillside Municipal Judge Jeffrey insurance premiums, and how they Rdoatds/and altop at St. Malachy’s graduates. A panel of personnel adviser, Professor Susan Stock of 8, and from July 11 through Aug. 18, Gechtman will be on hand to answer might advise younger members of Actor’s Chape/ will reveal a sub- managers will respond to his Westfield. She is vice president of and an eight-week session from May questions and to provide legal advice. their families on dealing with the culture. remarks. the community college Journalism 31 through July 21. Courses will be The clinic will be sponsored by the deadly disease. Other highlights of the day will be In his current position, Ehrenhalt Association and is involved with offered at the Cranford, Elizabeth, Student Government Association. Those interested in further infor­ a visit to the Alvin Ailey Dance directs and coordinates the Bureau’s planning and programming for next Plainfield and Scotch Plains Those interested in further infor­ mation are asked to call 709-7040 or Troupe backstage; the Marriott fact-finding and research activities in fall’s CMA conference in New campuses. mation or who would like to call in a 889-8638. Marquis Hotel; lunch and dinner at employment, unemployment, Orleans. Stock also attended sessions Courses will be offered in account­ question during clinic hours may call select restaurants, and a nightcap at manpower projections, wages, industrial relations, prices, and on student press freedom. ing, biology, business, chemistry, 889-8615. Theater tours world-famous Sardi’s. productivity. He has worked with the communications, computer informa­ The college’s department of Conti­ Those interested in reserving a AIDS Seminar Bureau since 1955 in a host of tion systems, computer science/data nuing Education will sponser two spot for' theater tours should call You’re never too old A seminar on the legal aspects of 709-7600. economist positions. processing, criminal justice, dental AIDS and its societal implications is full-day theater tours of New York to quit blowing smoke. laboratory technology, economics, City’s showplacesqjjat provide an in- Ehrenhalt is a graduate of Brook­ planned for noon on Thursday, April lyn College and earned a master’s electronics engineering technology, 14, on the Scotch Plains Campus. depth look at the theater industry. Job conference English, fine arts, government, degree from Columbia University. Herb Goff, a representative of the Harry Joyce, an adjunct English Samuel Ehrenhalt, regional history, human services, interdiscip­ Those interested in attending are state department of Health, will professor at UCC and former profes­ commissioner of the Bureau of Labor linary health studies," mathematics, asked to call Kay Ryan at 709-7518. provide a presentation and answer sional actor, will lead participants on Statistics, will be the keynote speaker mechanical engineering technology, questions from the audience. a tour of Theater Row. Tours will be at a job opportunities workshop on medical record technology, modem The College also will sponsor a held from 10 a.m. to midnight ^on April 21 sponsored by Union County Students news languages, office systems technolo­ blood drive from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 16, and also on May College. Leslie Daly of Roselle, editor-in- gy, physical therapist assistant, phys­ Tuesday, April 5, at the Scotch Plains 7. Tickets are limited. The fee The luncheon conference, co­ chief of Union County College’s ics, practical nursing, psychology, Campus. includes transportation from UCC’s hosted by the college’s Career Center student newspaper, Scroll, led a respiratory therapy, and sociology. Gloria Rufolo, assistant director of Cranford Campus to the Port Author­ and Industry-Business Institute will discussion for student journalists, Those who haven’t received their health services, will conduct an ity Building, commentary, and a tick­ be geared primarily towards high advisers, and educators at the college tabloid should call the UCC Admis­ AIDS informational workshop to et to a surprise Broadway show. school guidance counselors and Media Advisers national convention sions Hotline at 709-7500. senior citizens at the Wilson Park Participants in the tour will leam teachers. It will be held at noon on recently in New York City. NJEPS expands To serve the communities in Union University Medicine and Dentistry of and Essex Counties including Spring- New Jersey, in Newark and are affil­ field, Union, Cranford, Millbum, iated with Alexian Brothers Hospital Maplewood, Irvington, Hillside, in Elizabeth, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Summit, Elizabeth, and Linflen, The St. James Hospital in Newark, Eye New Jersey Eye Physicians and Institute of New Jersey in^Jewark, Surgeons are expanding their and the University of Medicine and ophthalnjplogy facilities with a new Dentistry of New Jersey, in Newark. eye-care, surgery and laser center at Dr. Christine Zolli is chief of 105 Morris Avenue, in Springfield, oculoplastic surgery at the Eye Insti­ New Jersey. tute of New Jersey; clinical associate The facility will be called the professor of Ophthalmology at the Springfield Eye Surgery and Laser University, Medicine and Dentistry in Center. The office opened March 7 Newark, NJ, and associate ophthalm­ and the Surgery Center shortly there­ ic surgeon at Willis Eye Hospital, in after. The three doctors, who are Philadelphia. 8.091;: 7.67 ophthalmic surgeons, are Dr. Christ­ Rate available Apr. 5 - Apr. 11 ine L. Zolli, Dr. James Z. Zolli, and Dr. James Zolli is assistant clinical Minimum $1 30-month maturity Dr. Thomas W.'Matema. Dr. Christ­ professor at New Jersey College of Rate changes weekly ine Zolli. is a certified oculoplastic Medicine and Dentistry. He is certi­ Additional deposits may be made surgeon, of which there are only a fied by the American Board of in any amount at any tifne. half dozen in the state of New Jersey. Ophthalmology and the American The new offices occupy two large College of Surgeons. Dr. James'Zolli suites at 105 Morris. Ave. and. cpruain is, member qfj.the Union,,Essex modem examination rooms and state- County Medical Society, the Ameri­ of-the-art operating equipment, can Academy of Ophthalmology, the including lasers. American College of Surgeons, and The new surgery and laser center the New Jersey Medical Society. will afford patients the marked Dr. Thomas Matema is a graduate advantage of outpatient eye, i.e. same .of Holy Cross College and this State Individual Retirement Accounts day surgery. High-tech pieces of University of New York DovJnstate equipment, including YAG and Medical Center. He is affiliated With from Investors Savings Argon lasers, will be in the center. Alexian Brothers Hospitalin The group presently has two eye Elizabeth, NJ; United Hospitals in care facilities: one at 654 East Jersey Newark; and St. James Hospital in Uncertain future? It doesn’t have to be so. Individual Street, in Elizabeth; the cither at 16 ‘Newark and the New York Eye and Retirement Accounts are still excellent investments for Ferry Street, in Newark. They have ■Ear Infirmary in New Yorkl everyone, and at Investors Savings you’ll enjoy the further been in practice for 13 years, vg ■For further information or benefits of our outstanding savings rates. AlUvu-e on the faculty of the brochures, contact Dr. Christine Zolli OeB®fient of Ophthalmology at the at 376-3113, 355-6880, or 344-0023. IRA deposits are still tax deductible if you are not an active participant in a retirement plan.

And even if you are in a retirement plan, IRA deposits may still be fully or partially deductible depending on your income level. 5-Year " Fixed- All income earned in an IRA continues to be tax deferred until it is withdrawn. Withdrawals must begin following k Rate age 701/2 and may begin as early as 591/2. Regulations \ Savings • ; require substantial interest penalties for premature \ Certificate withdrawal from savings certificates and a tax penalty for early withdrawal of taxable amounts.

V___ ^ __uL. Tax benefits, a rich retirement, and FSLIC protection .. . 8 .2 8 k 7.85 the best of all worlds from Investors Savings. Rate available Apr. 5 - Apr. 11 Minimum $1,000 5-year maturity Same rate paid for full 5-year term.

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(201) 272-7214 6 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -,1 ,2,3,4,5,6* $1 million is interest free By DONNA SCHUSTER tion,” said Cohen, who sent a letter to Services conducts a yearly audit anyone, but we are looking to remedy A review of the comity welfare board officials requesting a list of “It may not be a requirement for the situation,” said Cohen, who told Spotlight , agency’s budget has revealed that depositors as part of the budget those funds to be in interest-bearing agency officials to contact area banks more than $1.2 million on deposit in review. accounts, but it would make good and put the money on deposit in two banks is not earning interest. The list, released by the freeholder business sense,” said Lapolla. The Iftjuid accounts that pay interest. Union County * w Some of the accounts in question last week, includes six accounts on chairman added that a member of the Cohen is also requesting cdpies-ef have been in existence for more than deposit with National State Bank and county finance department has been prior audits to see if the accounts had 20 years. one with United Counties Trust given a special assignment to work been properly reviewed. He said the Freeholder Neil Cohen, a member which are not interest bearing. with the agency during the transition fact that state auditors did not bring Runnells wins of the county Finance Committee, On deposit with United Counties process and to set up a new bookk­ the interest-free accounts to the atten- learned of the status of those funds Trust is $1,400 in a Regular REACH eeping system. tion of county officials is last week and has called for immedi­ Account. “We are not looking to penalize “troublesome.” Medicaid appeal ate action by the Board of Social Two accounts were opened in Services to redeposit the money in 1965 and currently have over By DONNA SCHUSTER interest-bearing accounts. $200,000 in them. Three other Union County has won its appeal to the state Department of Health for The welfare board is slated to lose accounts, two opened in 1970 and Dozens seeking higher Medicaid reimbursement rates at Runnells Hospital — a decision that its autonomous standing April 30 one in 1973, have nearly $1 million brought $1.2 million in retroactive adjustment payments for nursing home when it will be incorporated into on deposit and have earned no care at the county hospital. county government. The upcoming interest. Anderson’s job The announcement came this week from Freeholder Walter Boright, liaison transition prompted the budget The funds are in payroll accounts, to the hospital and member of the Runnells Hospital Advisory Board of Mana­ review. An audit of the agency, administration accounts, child The search for County Manager Donald Anderson’s replacement is gers. Boright initiated county legislation which resulted in the 1984 appeal. which is charged with administering support receipts and disbursement moving along, according to county officials. About three dozen resumes The county freeholders learned of its success last December and this week social services and welfare payments accounts, and general receipts and of job candidates have been received by the search committee, Freehol­ received a check retroactive to July 1984. to more than 3,000 county residents disbursements accounts. der Walter Boright said Tuesday. The legislation requested an appeal be filed with the Health Department each month, is being completed now. Cohen said he was “amazed that a “The committee has been active with prospective applicants. They calling for a review of Medicaid rates for specific areas where costs exceeded The Board of Freeholders voted in small fortune has been lost to Union hope to narrow the list down to a dozen by the end of this month, and the Medicaid limit. February to abolish the social service County by the failure of agency offi­ then narrow it again in mid-May to five or so,” Boright said. The reimbursement rates are specifically for intermediate and skilled levels agency and bring it under the control cials to invest in interest-bearing Those five will be interviewed and a final selection for the $80,000 of nursing home care — rates that the county administration said had been of the county. Freeholder \Brian accounts.” per year job is expected by early June. significantly below the actual costs but are now realistic and fair, according to Fahey, who sponsored the measure, Repeated attempts to contact, the Anderson announced his resignation in January and said he will Boright. said “inefficiencies in budgeting and agency’s director, Michael Galuppo, remain on the job until a replacement is hired. Freeholder Chairman “The reimbursement rates were insufficient when compared to the actual investment planning” were the main were unsuccessful. The agency’s Michael Lapolla appointed the committee which consists of himself, costs involved,” said Boright, who added that the funds received translate to a reasons for the abolishment. fiscal officer, Morty Kramer, Freeholders Brian Fahey and Paul O’Keeffe, and eight private citizens half tax point in the county budget that taxpayers would have been responsible Freeholder Cohen said it was “a declined comment from various county municipalities. for. shot in the dark” that led him to the Freeholder Chairman Michael According to the county administrative code, the county manager Boright said the reimbursement “is not a one time windfall.” information. Lapolla said most of the agency's must have a master’s degree and administrative experience in municipal "The appeal will also be reflected in future rates, provided that the hospital “I had heard so much about the annual budget, which last year or state government. continues to demonstrate cost efficiency, resulting in an increase in annually Board of Social Services. Because exceeded $40 million, is appropriated The names of applicants have not^been released and it is unknown recurring reimbursements from Medicaid and a lesser share from the county they were autonomous there was with state and federal funds and that whether anyone already employed by the county has applied. budget in years to come,” the freeholder said. always a lack of adequate informa­ the state Department of Human Dems slate the ticket By DONNA SCHUSTER In response to Shields ’\tatem em , thq Republicans The Regular Democratic Organization has nominated have offered their support to former Union Mayor Diane its candidates for three Board of Freeholder seats that Heelan. GOP officials originally approached Heelan open up this year. Candidates have one week left to file about the county post, who at the time declined their nominating petitions with the county clerk. offer. Now, the ex-mayor says she’ll “give it a shot.” The Democrats will support Scotch Plains resident The county Republicans also endorsed Congressman and Freeholder Walter Boright who is seeking a fifth, Matthew Rinaldo for another term serving the 7th though not consecutive, term and Gerald Green and District, and Springfield Township Committee member James Welsh. Jo-Ann Pieper for the position of register. Boright’s term is up this year along with Republicans The Democrats have endorsed incumbent Register William Eldridge and James Fulcomer. Joanne Rajoppi and Congressman Bernard Dwyer in the Welsh lives in Hillside and is a former committeeman 6th District, along with newcomer Richard Kress for the and mayor of that town. Green is a Plainfield business­ 7th Concessional District man and served an unexpired freeholder term in 1982. Three additional freeholder candidates running under Both GOP incumbent freeholders have the support the slogan, Elizabeth Democrats for Progress, are the and nomination o£tj|gir party- Fulcomer in Rahwy, jf, only pnes scvfar t«4iaye fllpd petitions with the comity Eldridge in Summit. The county Republicans also clerk. The three, Donald Silvey, Cheryl Ann Popielars- endorsed Peter Shields of Winfield Park. ki, and Dr. Steven Shukan, joined forces with Sammy Shields accepted the endorsement but decided earlier Rodriguez, mayoral candidate in Elizabeth. this week to withdraw his name. He said he fears a Silvey lives in Union and is a 30-year veteran of the conflict of interest may arise between holding the coun­ Elizabeth Fire Department. He served in the Marine ty seat and serving as executive director of the Center Corps. ( for Hope Hospice, a non-profit organization that provides services to terminally ill senior citizens. Popielarslal is a science teacher at Elizabeth High Photo By Joe Long School and rjves in Hillside. Shukan is a resident of HEY, GRANDPA — Watch this! Frank DeFranco spends an afternoon in Rahway Park Shields said the center has to be kept “strictly non­ Spripgfield did is a pediatrician in Elizabeth. with grandsons Christopher and Michael Puleio. partisan politically.” * -d'Jone of the three has held public office in the past. County to auction off ‘unnecessary’ automobiles By DONNA SCHUSTER “It costs the county about $1,700 ments tljarihad pools of three or four “Having a county car at the home private sector to mechanically instead of the one principal pool that More than 50 automobiles from per 6ar-ft5r insurance, and then there cars ■'available may. now have only of an employee during the evening tain the fleet may cost less than exists now. the county fleet will be sold at public are routine mechanical costs, garag­ two or three. was simply a luxury for some people having the county do it "Employees who work at a Plain- auction in an effort to scale down ing costs, and general upkeep,” Boright said ohe aspect of the and there was little supervision over “We may have general routine field office have to come all the way expenses that officials say are Boright said, adding that the autos to study centered on • those employees whether the car was being used for checkups done by a private garage,” to Elizabeth if they need a car to go, unnecessary. be sold include only passenger vehi: who take county autos home with personal business,” Boright said. said Boright, adding that the five say, to Trenton. Then they have to A study conducted by County cles and not trucks or vans that are them after work hours. In some The reviyA of the size and purpose garages now maintained by the coun­ backtrack, which is a waste of gas,” Manger Donald Anderson and Depu­ used to transport crews to work areas cases, he said, the necessity of having of -each department’s available fleet ty to .house the autos may be Boright said. Satellite motor pools in ty County Manager Arthur Ungar, or those used for the transportation of autos at home was unsubstantiated. also yielded " other money-saving consolidated. Westfield, Elizabeth, and one at along with officials of the Division of handicapped county residents. In others, such as sheriff or prosecu­ suggestions which Boright said*the The freeholder said he and and Runnells Hospital are possibilities. Motor Vehicles, revealed that the “It may not seem 'Kkjj-a whole lot tor office employees, the action is county is looking into. county board will also lode into No date has been set for the county could reduce its fleet by 20 . of money, but if we cut this, we can .called for. For example, contracting with the setting up satellite motor' pools auction. percent and maintain the level of effi­ save a service somewhere else in the ciency needed. budget," said the freeholder. Freeholder Walter Boright, chair­ All o^ the 11 county departments man of the Policy Committee which have automobiles available to them. Incinerator design open to review ordered the study, said close to The entire county fleet consists of $100,000 will be saved. 288 passenger cars. Some depart­ At the request of Rahway and the library so that information Williams added that he and Hartnett and the Environmental and Health representatives on the Union County about the proposed facility .will be requested that the documents be Impact Statement were recently Utilities Authority, documents outlin­ easily accessible to residents of the placed in the Rahway library so that submitted to the New Jersey Depart­ ing the design and environmental and host community. they would be available to residents ment of Environmental Protection as Destination Wall Street health impacts of Union county’s “Rahway residents demonstrated during the evening hours. part of the lengthy permitting process proposed resource recovery facility confidence in the safety and design According to UCUA Executive The economics, history and Stops will also be n^ade at the for the 1,440 ton-per-day waste-to- have been placed in Rahway City of the facility when they voted Director Joseph E. Kazar, both the government departments of Union historic Federal NationaTHall where energy plant. Halil Main Street and E. Milton almost three years ago to site a County College have arranged a full- George Washington was svfom in as four-volume facility design report Ayfetue, and in the Rahway Free resource recovery plant here,” Hart­ day tour of the Wall Street area on president, and at Trinity Cemetery Public Library, 1175 St. Georges nett said. “As representatives of the April 12. where such famous luminaries as Ave. Rahway citizens, we will ensure that Call the editor Visits will be made to the New Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr Rahway Business Administrator the UCUA fulfills its pledge to keep York Stock Exchange, the Commodi­ Readers who have questions, comments, or suggestions about the are buried. and UCUA Treasurer Joseph M. rersidents informed abut the project ties Exchange, World Trade Center, “Spotlight on Union County” section of the paper are encouraged to call A bus will leave the Scotch Plains Hartnett said that the documents, as it comes to,fruition.” and the Federal Reserve Bank, where County Editor Donna Schuster at 686-7700, Ext. 38, weekdays between .campus of the oollege at 8:30 a.m. which provide complete details of the Rahway City Council President $150 billion in gold bars will be setpi, - 9 a.m. W i 5-R.in. and return by 4:30 p.m. Cost is $5 facility design, technology and and UCUA Commissioner Harvey It is the largest known accumulation per person. Space is limited. To impacts on the local environment, are of gold in the world. register call the college at 709-7501. being placed in Rahway City Hall

TRAIN a UNIQUE co n cep t... TO BE A PROFE$SIONAL ' Neil & Judy Rothstein Acting Classes • SECRETARY Owners/ • SEC./RECEPTIONIST ^ Directors For All Ages • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1 0RIZONS r Start locally. Full tl/ne/part' time. Learn word processing 1 AT NEWARK ACADEMY, LIVINGSTON and related secretarial skills. I Home Study and Resident i| A SPRING TERM REGISTRATION Training. Nan Haadquartara. totally Unique For for* * Glr AM .■ „ 3rd thru 8th Gn April 11th and 12th • 4-8PM • FINANCIAL AID AVAILAILf C oncept! All activities • JO* PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE will be electives so each {\ -800-327-7728 camper will choose their own T Call for Free Brochure ^ T H B HART SCHOOL 4 ^ activities for every period of the day. 2 7 6 - 0 2 7 6 (Accredited Member located In Cranford NHSC) 4 Campers decide their own individual schedules! Peel free to coil 9 9 2 -7 7 6 7 for informative brochure m 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 7, 1988 — 7

|W E ^ ■ m u s t MAKE ROOM uy or Lease & Save Now! Our storage lots are jammed packed with new Chevrolet Cars & Trucks! To make room for new shipments we are DEEP DISCOUNTING hundreds of fully equipped vehicles way below suggested retail selling prices this week! HUGE DISCOUNTS200 REBATES!

BRAND NEW 88 CHEVY BRAND NEW 88 CHEVY BRAND N EW ’88 CHEVY U S E D C A R SPECTRUM 4-DOOR CORSICA 4-DR BERETTA 2-Dr Coupe w/opt: V/6 Auto Trans, Option Pkg. Sedan w/opt: Floor Mats, Rear Def, Air Cond, w/Opt: V/6, Auto Trans, Gauge Pkg. Stereo, Air No.4: Pwr Winds/Lcks, AM/FM Stereo, Def, AM/FM Stereo. Luggage Compt. Lamp, T/Glass, Cond, Elect Def, Pkg No. 3 Incls: Pwr Winds/lcks, mats. Air Cond, Intv Wipers, Spd Conti, T/Whl, Power “ Brakes, w/std: 4-Cyltnder Eng. Auto T/Glass, yv/std^Power Steering & Brafcge. ran*,. & HD Battery, w/std: Pwr Steering .V-fttakea,.-A Transmission, Power Steering, BSW Tires, & More! Stk No. 8102. VIN No. 300330. More! Stk. No. 8241. VIN DISCOUNTS! More! Stk. No. 8406. VIN No. 522269. 530197. ’83 CAMARO $3995 ’83 BERLINETTA $6995 Mfg. Sugg Retail Price $13,466 Chevy Camaro, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering, & Mlg. Sugg. Retail Price $9902 Mfg, Sugg Retail Price $13,803 Chevy V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering. & Brakes. Deep Discount Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def. AM/FM Stereo Cass, Brake, Air Cond, T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Deep Discount -1334 -2,689 Deep Discount -1,804 WSW Tires, 59,780 mi. Stk. No. 3076. VIN No. Pwr Winds/lcks, Tit Whl, 26,514 ml. Stk No. 185215. 2318. VIN No. 114772. 86 MONTE CARLO $6995 *8568 10,777 11,999 '84 CAVALIER S4395 Chevy, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Includes Rebate! Includes Rebate! Includes Rebate! Chevy 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Cass, 40,282 mi. Stk No. S ' BrakeS, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Det, AM/FM 3042. VIN No. 137177. Stereo, 31,169 mi. VIN No. 230916. ’85 CENTURY $7295 BRAND NEW ’88 CHEVY BRAND NEW ’87 CHEVY BRAND NEW ’88 CHEVY Buick 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering. & 83 CAPRICE CLASSIC S4995 Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo, FLEETSIDE P/U Chevy Wagon 9-Pass, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Pwr Lcks, Tit Whl, WSW Tires. 28,614 mi. Stk. CAPRICE 4-DR S-10 PICK-UP Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Cass, No. 2882. VIN No. 408753. Sedan w/opt: Fit. Mats, Rr Def, Air Cond, 3/4 Ton w/opt: T/Glass, Auto Trans, Stereo w/opt: Auto Trans, V/6, Heavy Duty Pwr Winds/Lcks, 78,056 mi. VIN No. 237279. T/Wheel, Speed’ Conti, AM/FM Stereo, Custom Cassette, Chrome Rr Bumpers, 22575R16 Tires. Shocks/Battery, T/Glass, Cig Lighter, Heavy Duty 84 CAMARO Z28 $7995 Wheel Covers, w/std: Auto Trans, Pwr Steering & Spare Tires, Gage Pkg, 350 V/8. w/std: Power Chevy V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Radiator, Gage Pkg, w/opt: 1500 lb. Payload Pkg, Brakes, V/8, & Much More! Stk No. 8360. VIN No. Steering & Brakes, & More! Stk No. 8043. VIN No. ’87 CHEVETTE CS S5195 Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo Cass, 127237. Pwr Steering & Brakes^ & More! Stk. No. 7058. 101180. Chevy 4-Dr H/B, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Pwr Winds/Lcks, Tit Whl, Cruise, WSW Tires, Mfg Sugg Retail Price $13,466 Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, Rr Def, T/Glass, BS 39,372 mi. Stk No. 2866, VIN No. 230993. Mtg Sugg Retail Price $14,677 Mfg Sugg Retail Price $9839 Mldgs, BSW Radials, 19,223 ml. Stk No. 3082. Deep Discount Deep Discount -1510 Deep Discount -2,057 86 GRAND AM $7995 -1,726 VIN No. 116325. ftfntiac, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering.& Brakes, Air Cond, T/GLass, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo ’84 CELEBRITY S5895 Cass, Pwr Winds/lcks, Tit Whl, Cruise, 54,896 12,951 >8329 - s11,409 Chevy 2-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering mi. Stk No. 3077, VIN No. 602401 Includes Rebates! -W-*- & Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/FM ’87 CELEBRITY $8495 BRAND NEW 88 CHEVY Stereo, 52,613 mi. Stk. No. 2862. VIN No. Chevy 4-Dr Sedan, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering.& Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo. SB CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW ’88 CHEVY BRAND NEW 88 CHEVY Tires, Spt Mlrrs, Rr Def, T/Glass, 8899 mi. Stk w/opt: T/Giass, All Windows, A/C, Below Eyeisne 86 CAVALIER S5995 No. 3080. VIN No. 115614 Mirrs, Spd contl, AM/FM Stereo.. Custom Whl Chevy 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering 3 /4 TON VAN S-10 BLAZER Covers, w/std: Auto Trans, Pwr Conti, 33 Gallon ’87 CELEBRITY $8495 Fuel Tnk, T/Whl, Rally Whls, AM/FM Cass, Pwr & Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/FM w/opt: T/Glass, Rr Dr Glass, Aux Seats, Air Cond, 4-Whl Drive w/opt: Auto Trans, Electric Rr Def, Chevy 4-Dr Sedan, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans. Pwr Winds/Lcks, Gages, 4-Captain Chairs, Sofa Bed, Stereo, WSW Tires, 21,740 ml. Stk. No. 3058. Below Eye Line Mirrors, Front Stab Bar, Heavy Spd Conti, T/Whl, Cast Alum Wheels, AM/FM Steering.& Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, Rr Venetian Blinds, Pin Striping, Chrome Step VIN. No. 148751. Duty Shooks, 5.0L V/8, Auto Trans, AM Radio, Stereo Cass, Pwr Winds/Lcks, 2-Tone, w/std: Def, Spt Mlrrs, SB Tires, 14,294 ml. Stk No. Bumpers Rr Carrier w/Ladder. w/opt: V/8, Pwr Gaga Pkg, w/std: Pwr Steering & Brakes. & More! V/6, Power Steering & Brakes, & More! Stk No. 3079. VIN No. 115447. Str/Brks, & Much More! Stk No. 8351. VIN No. Stk No. 8160. VIN No. 101097.50985. 8390. VIN No. 102725 85 CARAVELLE SE S5995 104662. Plymouth, 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr ’87 CELEBRITY $8495 Mtg Sugg Retail Price $14,075 Mfg Sugg Retail Price $17,760 Chevy 4-Dr Sedan, 4-CyJ Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Mtg Sugg Retail Price S24.497 Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, Deep Discount -1,588 AM/FM Stereo, WSW Tires, 31,177 ml. Stk. No. Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, Spt Deep Discount Deep Discount -5,831 3001. VIN No. 276361. Mlrrs, Elect Rr Wind Def, SB Tires, T/G!ass. 14,583 mi. Stk No. 3081. VIN No. 115677 85 CELEBRITY $6295 84 CAMARO Z28 $8595 V T ’ 15,444 Chevy 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans. Pwr Steering Chevy V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering. & Brakes, s12,487 & Brakes, Air Cond, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo, WSW Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Pwr Includes Rebate! Tires, 32,803 ml. Stk No. 3078. VIN No. 130622 Winds/Icks/Ant, Tit Whl, Cruise, T-Tops, 39,074 ml. Stk. No. 2866, VIN No. 121494

’85 CELEBRITY $6795 84 MONTE CARLO $8895 Chevy 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering Chevy 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering .& & Brakes, Air Cond, Rr Def, T/Glass, AM/FM Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo, W SStu SSS!. Stereo, Pwr Wlnds/Icks/Sts, 12,896 ml. VIN No. Landau Rf, 46,117 mi. Stk No. 3100. VIN No Fully qualified Credit Specialist 183344. 114196. Thought about Leasing instead of on premises to assist you in getting buying? Low rates on all domestic & the lowest possible ’87 S-10 PICK-UP $11,995 I foreign makes. Call for full details NOW! rates! Up to 48 ’87 CAVALIER CS $6995 Chevy Extended Cab, 4-WD, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Months To Pay to all Chevy 4-Dr Sedan, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, Pwr Trans, Pwr Steering, & Brakes, Air Cond, T/Glass, 1 RENTALS - Daily • Weekly • Monthly qualified buyers! Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, Spt Mlrrs, SB Tires, Rr Def, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Pwr Winds/lcks, T/Glass, Rr Wind Def, 29,086 ml. Stk No. 3084. Taho Pkg, Tit Whl, Cruise, Towing Pkg, 20,842 VIN No. 126335 ml. VIN No. 159329 AFFORD-A-CAR CALL NOW FOR Prices Include freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prep, and any other costs to be CREDIT OK ! hnrno hu a rnntiimor ovranl fnr tavoc llroncinn JL MU loo KIES862-4900

AVENUE, LINDEN, N .l. HOURS: DA ILY TIL 9 PM, SATURDAY TIL 5 PM 8 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 5 ,6 * f Coming events ]

Signs of the season The Linden Board of Health, in A series of fdur pre-school story cooperation with Union Hospital, hours is scheduled to begin on Tues­ will provide free PAP Smear Screen­ day, April 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the East ings for female residents over 18 Branch of Linden Free Public Library, year's of age. 1425 Dill Avenue. The dates for the screening prog­ The programs may include songs, rams are Tuesday, April 19, and 21. crafts, exercises and films as well as Appointments are required. To deter­ stories to appeal to children between mine eligiblity and to make an the ages of three and a half to five appointment, call Diane Ball at years. Union Hospital between 10 am. and The programs called “Moms, Pops noon or 1 p.m. and 4 pm . at and Tots” are scheduled in the early Photo By Joe Long 687-1900, Ext. 2240. evening so that working parents will WALK OF LIFE — More The following “at risk” group will have the chance to share the experi­ than 110 walkers from the be given preference: women with ence with their young children. Furth­ Twin Boroughs and other venereal disease, low socio-economic er information may be obtained by Union County communities status, sexual relations at an early contacting East Branch’s children’s participated in the 14th age, and early age pregnancy. These librarian, Rosalie Sefcik at 298-3839. annual Crop Walk for women are urged to take advantage A similar program will be presented Hunger on Good Friday. of this program. at 10 a.m. on Thursday mornings at thfc Part of the proceeds from The PAP Smear is a simple, pain­ Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood the walk will be donated to less test for uterine cancer. In the test, Road starting April 14. Information on the Heard A.M.E. Church cells that the body sheds from the tht series is available from Sunnyside food store in Roselle to feed uterus are collected on a cottonswab librarian, Harriet Crownover at the hungry and poor of and examined under a microscope. If 298-3839. Union County. any abnormal or suspicious cells are The Main Library’s pre school found, referrals and follow-ups are programs meet on Wednesdays at conducted. 10:30 a.m. starting April 20. The Main Library is located at 31 East Henry The Linden Knights of Columbus, Street Contact Children’s librarian Council 2859, and its Ladies Auxili­ Tove Johansen at 298-3830 for ary, will conduct a benefit roast beef registration information. dinner on behalf of the Linden Volun­ teer Ambulance Corps Sunday from noon to 5:30 p.m., at the Knights of There will be a meeting and public. Columbus Hall, 118 Park Ave., hearing of the Board of Adjustment Linden. of the City of Linden on Monday, in All proceeds from the dinner will be the City Hall at 7 p.m. The following go to the Ambulance Corps to defray applications will be called for public the cost of operating expenses. hearing. For tickets contact John Bejgro- O Peter De Fluri Jr. to erect a one- wicz, 862-3195, or Joyce Vena, family dwelling at 2054 E. St. George 925-1127. Ave. □ Joseph Valega to enclose the front A luncheon and reunion party for porch at 722 Summit St. Pinewood Hall Tenants will be held □ E. Krupski to enclose a front on Tuesday, April 12, at the Recrea­ porch at 412 Spruce St. tion Hall, 250 West 2nd Avenue, □ Joseph and Joann Marchwinski to RoseHe, 12:30 p.m. Music and enter­ convert a one-family to a two-family tainment will be' provided. dwelling at 820 Gilchrist Ave.

In the service Marine Lance Cpl. Lance A. Navy Recruit Robin S. Magler- Fountain, son of Ina D. White of owskl, son of Marion J. Magierowski Roselle, recently departed on a six- of Linden, has completed recruit train­ week deployment to Fort McCoy, ing at Recruit Training Command, Wis., with 2nd Marine Division, Great Lakes, 111. Camp Lejeune, N.C. During Magierowski’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general mili­ Photo By Joe Long While deployed, Fountain will participate in cold weather training tary subjects designed to prepare him FAMILY GATHERING — The Zavlla siblings, from designed to -teach Jhe survival ^OL*fy^her.,,academic and on-the-job techniques. He will be instructed on training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic left, Jennifer, 8Va, Jeffrey, fields. 5'A, Justin, 4, and Jaime, what foods to eat, the proper clothing Magierowski’s studies included 17 months, know that to be worn during freezing tempera­ tures, how to set up camp and seamanship, close ord^c drill, Naval Easter is a time for family history and first aid. Personnel who closeness as they prepare weapons, as well as the proper proce­ complete this course of instruction are to attend mass at St. John dures for treating cold-related illnes­ eligible for three hours of college the Apostle R.C. Church in ses such as hypothermia. credit in physical education and Linden, wearing their holi­ A 1984 graduate of Abraham Clark day best. High School, he joined the Marine hygiene. Corps in May 1985. A 1975 graduate of Linden Voca­ tional Technical High School, he Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer joined the Navy in December 1987. Paul D. Gassier, son of Edith E. Gass­ ier of Linden, recently made a two- ______PUBLIC NOTICE______week port visit to Villefranche, SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY France, while serving aboard the CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCK­ guided missile cruiser USS Belknap, ET NO.F-2842-87 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIA­ homeported in Gaeta, Italy. TION, Plaintiff VS. IVORY JOHNSON, at ux, et als. Defendant During the visit Gassier and crew CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE were able to promote some good will OF MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to to their French hosts. The visit also me directed I shall expose for sale by public ven­ due, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of coincided with Carnival in Nice, Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of April A.D., 1988 at two o’clock In the afternoon of allowing the sailors and Marines to said day. take part in many parades and events. Municipality: City of Linden County and State: County of Union, State of New A 1973 graduate of Linden High Jersey Street and Street Number: 1011 Lincoln Street School, Gassier joined the Navy in 1 Block Numbers: Lot 4 Block 120 September 1973. His wife, Deborah, is the daughter of Robert and Jean Reid Curlis Street of 132 Union Ave., also of Linden. A full legal description Is available at the Office of the Sheriff. Pvt. Eddie Ortiz Jr., son of Brenda There Is approximately $5,099.75 together with lawful interest thereon from December 15, 1987 and Edwin Ortiz of Linden, has and costs, with Interest thereon. The sheriff has the right to adjourn this sale. received the parachutist badge upon BOOTH, KENNY. DOUGHERTY & MCKENNA, completion of the three-week airborne ATTORNEYS CX-143-04 (DJ A LL)RALPH FROEHLICH course at the U.S. Army Infantry SHERIFF School, Fort Benning, Ga. 07982 Linden Leader, March 17, 24, 31 & April 7, During the first week of training, (Fee .-$56.00) *1234 students underwent a rigorous physi­ SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY cal training program and received CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCK- instruction in the theory of SPRING — finally arrived parachuting. last week as temperatures The second week they received OF MORTGAGED PREMISES practical training by jumping from By virtue ol the above-stated writ of execution to rose into the 60s. Raffaella me directed I shall expose for sale by public ven­ Padovano, 12, and Jennifer 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The final due, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 4TH day o' Barberio, 12, seventh- week they made five staticline para­ o'clock In the afternoon of graders at Roselle Park chute jumps including one night jump. Middle School, enjoy the He is a 1987 graduate of Linden warm weather as they stroll High School. along Locust Street. dal Tax Map of the City of Linden, Union County. Marine Sgt. Earl L. Julius, son of New Jersey. BEGINNING at appoint on the southerfy side of John H. and Rosa Julius of Linden, Elm Street, distant 364.22 feet westerly from the westerly side of Washington Avenue to the property recently departed on a six-month formerly owned by Henry F.B. Ashwell running deployment to the Mediterranean with thence (1) Along the line of the property of said Ashwell, the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, South 41 degrees 55 minutes East 150 feet to the property now owned by the Linden Casino, and run­ Camp Lejeune, N.C. ning thence The unit is made u£ of 1,900 (2) North 48 degrees 05 minutes East along the property line of said Linden Casino 50 feet; and run­ Marines and sailors and will be ning thence (3) North 41 degrees 55 minutes West and parallel assigned to Amphibious Squadron- to the first course herein 150 feet to a point on the Eight while deployed. southerfy line of Elm Street; and running thence (4) South 48 degrees 05 minutes West ana parallel A 1979 graduate of Thomas fidison to the second course herein along the southerfy side of Elm Street 50 leet to the point and place of vocational and Techical High School, BEGINNING. ^ BEING more commonly known as 50 East Elm Bayway, Julius joined the Marine Street, Linden, New Jersey 07036. Corps in August 1979. There is due approximately $81,404.93 together with Interest computed at the contract rate of 18% on the principal sum In default of $75,000.00 from Army Pvt. Arthur L. Miles Jr., 12-14-87 to 3-11 -88 and costs with lawful interest son of Mamie R. Miles of Roselle, has thereon. There Is a full legal description on file in the Union arrived for duty with the 197th County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. Support Battalion, Fort Benning, Ga. SUCH A D" AL LESS AND RO, Attorneys Miles, a light-wheel vehicle mechanic, CX-146-04 (DJ A LL) RALPH FBOEHLICH SHERIFF is a 1987 graduate of Abraham Clark 08078 Linden Leader, April 7, 14. 21. 28. 1968 High School, Roselle. (Fee <81.00) April 7, 1988 - 9

tion Center, Linden Jr.' errfu, 6:30 g.m.. Seb In the service... l i s S i s R m ! Marine Lance Cpl. Christopher J. A 1986 gradual r^-PS lx S S l0 Brophy, son of Elizabeth A. Kuczyns- ic High School, Roselle, he joined'the k^of Linden, recently participated in Marine Corps in July 1986 Galera 88 while deployed to the J j ScottMShenherd Mediterranean with the 22nd Marine c' !>cott Shepherd, Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune son of Spencer J. Shepherd of Linden, N.C. P J ’ recently completed the Basic Engineer The six-day operation was held in Mechanic Course. Medronheira, Portugal, and included a „ Durm| the course at * e Manne joint and combined air and surface TCorPS E??“ eeret.-S*ho“ I* CamP Lejeune, N.C., Shepherd received feond^-^i^iizcn. I.D. ixrf pmgixm, 10 forces and the U.S. Marines and instruction on the electrical, mechani­ cal and hydraulic principles employed CONTEST OPEN — The General Pulaski Parade Committee of Linden is seeking this in the operation and maintenance of year's Miss Polonia from among the city's young women. Standing, from left, are Presi­ EiS;HSJ"SHS dent Michael Slivinski and Ticket Chairperson Charles Sosinski. Sitting, from left, are a^ssrr.sssisg.s Court battle A 1987 graduate of Elizabeth High Ticket Chairperson Dottie Mitko, 1988 Linden contingent Marshal Anne Borowicz, Chair­ as«»ir& iia.a£ School, he joined the Marine Corps in person Bernadette Kuduk, a former Miss Polonia, and Chairperson Lillian Kuduk. The Miss Polonia pageant and dinner-dance will be heldMay 21 at the Polish National Home C^“‘c S ly‘ 'T 6RfoTr buying that property from its j July 1987. in Linden. p w f f i K S ' " " aub’8' Boyle confirmed that the air qual­ ity remains “the most important factor," and said the commission would be bound by Department of Environmental Protection laws in that matter. The bill was denounced last week by Senator Raymond Lesniak and Assemblymen George Hudak and Thomas Deverin, all of whom repre- r TH E IR A t the 20th Legislative district that

SSSSS-.-«.»= Boyle reported that until the commission receives formal applica­ tions, or sees a change in the Siting noon,SSSSSES Gregorio Recreation Center; senior billiards Act, however, “there’s really nothing and cards, 12:30 p.m., Gre|ono Recreation Center, we can do." ELiThpSt tw ill wikOTmp'.*s^i.ifa™ YOU D R IV E Flea market set COLONIAL SAVINGS BANK PUTS YOU IN CONTROL Linden High School will be hold­ WITH OUR NEW 3 YEAR C.D. G U A RA N TEED RATE. ing its fourth annual Flea Market on Community Centers School 1, 728 N. Wood Ave.; School 2, S. Saturday, April 9. The Flea Market EARN WITH TOTAL SAFETY AND SECURITY. will be held at School No. 1 on North' Wood Avenue. Our new 3 year CD adjusts upward annually, neypr lower, it's guaranteed.

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Or. David E. Tannenbaum Springfield Chiropractic Center 493 Morris Avs. Springfield, N.J. 07081 564-7676 T- O 10 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* Recitation of Rosary Saperstein to speak three community-wide lectures, beginning April 17 at the YM- Court Patricia No. 1254, Catholic Rabbi David Saperstein will speak Religious events YWHA of Union County, on the Daughters of the Americas, CDA, in Temple Emanuel in Westfield topic of "Israel and the Diaspora—A Holocaust survivor obtained by calling Temple Sinai at will meet Monday evening at 7:30 April 15, 16 and 17 during the Scho­ Relationship of Equals?” The next 273-4921. p.m., in Bernard Hall at St. Joseph’s lar in Residence weekend, “America lecture, held April 20 in Temple Beth Col. (reL) Norman Salsitz of Church, 767 Prospect St., Maplew­ and the Jews — Guarding the Dream Springfield will discuss some of his O’r in Clark will focus on “Israel and ood. A recitation of the Rosary for Together.” Saperstein is leader of the the Palestinian People—Are We experiences during and after the Holocaust program their sick and deceased members, Religious Action Center in Washing­ Holocaust when the Jewish Fulfilling Our Dreams?” The theme Union Lodge B’nai B’rith will will precede the business meeting. ton, the liaison between the United of the final lecture, held April 24 in Community Center and Temple Sinai hold a Holocaust Rememberance It was announced that reservations States Government in Reform Juda­ jointly sponsor a special worship Temple Sholom, Plainfield, will be program on April 17 at 7:30 p.m. in must be in at the meeting for the ism. More information can be i»"Jew versus Jew: A Battle Over the service in observance of Yom obtained by contacting Temple Congregation Beth Shalom, Vauxhall State Day of Recollection to be held Soul of the Jewish State.” Hashoah, Holocaust Remembrance April 23 at Georgian Court College Road and Plane Street, Union. Capt. Emanuel, 756 E. Broad St., or calling Further information on the series Day, at 7:30 p.m. on April 14 in in Lakewood, and for those attending Frank Lepore, who was part of the 232-6770. can be obtained by contacting Rebec­ Temple Sinai, 208 Summit Ave., the Biennial State convention May 13 American Army that liberated ca Glass, Federation staff member, at Summit. to 15. Mathausen, one of the biggest 351-5060. The service will be conducted by concentration camps in Austria, will Josephine Zuba and Regina IRudis Radu to play organ Rabbi Ellen Lewis of Temple Sinai, be guest speaker. will serve as hostesses for the social and Rabbi William Horn of the on Monday. Due to cancellation of plans for an Jewish Community Center. After the Participating with Lepore will be American concert tour this spring, Intermarriage series Cantor Harold Gottesman of Beth Stockholm organist Erik Lundkvist service the retired Polish Army “Opening Doors: A Liberal Jewish Shalom and Dina Jacoud, who will will not be making his scheduled colonel, Salsitz, who also was a Perspective on Intermarriage,” a present a poem entitled, “Jewish Fish, chips dinner NORMAN SALSITZ Millbum appearance at St. Stephen's World War II Resistance fighter, will program that offers partners in inter­ Child,” and programming vice presi­ The Springfield Emanuel United Church, Millbum, this Sunday, it was speak. He is the ninth and youngest The JWV is reportedly the oldest faith relationships the opportunity to dent Carl Lustbader will deliver an Methodist Church, 40 Church Mall, active veteran’s organization in the announced. Playing the concert will child of a Hasidic family, Salsitz was discuss their concerns and explore essay concerning the 40th anniver­ will hold a fish and chips dinner United States, and membership is be Valentin Radu, who returns for his bom and raised in Poland. From the their options with other similar sary of Israel. April 15 froin 4:45 until 7 p.m. Tick­ available to all who served in the third recital on the St. Stephen's age of 17, he lived in a ghetto until couples, will be offered at a six-week ets and further information can be Armed Forces. Additional informa­ Beckerath pipe organ. The 4 p.m. he was interned in the concentration Participating in a candle-lighting discussion series, part of a national obtained by calling the office at tion can be obtained by contacting program on the first Sunday after camps. Escaping the camps, he ceremony commemorating the 6 program under the auspices of the 376-1695. Commander Joe Todres at 379-9188 Easter will be the final concert at St. survived and became a partisan until million Jews killed during the Second Commission on Reform Jewish or past Commander Murray Nathan- Stephen's until the fall. For his the Allied liberation permitted recon­ World War are Janet and Stanley A Outreach, beginning April 21 in son at 376-0837. concert Radu has chosen a program stitution of the Polish army, where he Appel, Rose and Ralph Diamant, Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. served as a lieutenant colonel. As an Regina and Henry Lowerbraun, Bagel breakfast set of works by Buxtehude, Bach, The group will be led by Rabbi officer in that army, he participated Ingrid Lustbader, Howard Rosens- The monthly bagel-breakfast busi­ Mendelssohn, Schumann, Jehan Bruce Block of Temple Beth El of in the liberation of Cracow, native tein, Rose and Fred Schwartz, Eve ness meeting of the Elin-Unger Post Mom-daughter event Alain and Jean Langlais. city of Pope John Paul. and Henry Youngst and Lepore. Jersey City. Block is an instructor for 273 Jewish War Veterans, JWV, will The Women’s Association of Featured in the service will be a “Introduction to Judaism" and has Lepore, who was graduated from be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, Short special Kaddish, the Jewish prayer of 1988 scholar series done work with intermarried couples. New York University and Columbia Temple Sha’arey Shalom, 78 So. Hills, will hold its annual mother- remembrance of the dead, “citing the He also has participated in national University, is a pioneer in operational Springfield Ave., Springfield. Guest daughter dinner Tuesday from 5:45 George Pogosky, chairman of the names of the concentration camps as training sessions for “Opening television. He became a film officer speaker for the morning’s program p.m. to 8 p.m. Guests see a perfor­ Scholar-in-Residence committee of well as other places where Jews were Doors.” for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. will be Col. Jean D. Reed, mance of “Imagination in Motion” by the Jewish Federation of Central New killed en masse.” Young people from commander/director fire support the Rajeckas and Intraub Movement Jersey, has announced that the 1988 “Opening Doors” is sponsored by both congregations will participate in Jack Kaplan, Union’s B’nai B’rith Armament Center at The United Theater, a mime and comedy team. Scholar-in-Residence series, featur­ the New Jersey-West Hudson Valley a special candle-lighting ceremony as president, has invited members and States Army Armament & Engineer­ Reservations are required, it was ing Rabbi Dortniel Hartman, will Council of the Union Of American part of the Kaddish recitation. friends to attend the event. Further ing Center, Piccatinney Arsenal. He announced. Further information can focus on “Israel at Forty: Assess­ Hebrew Congregations. It is open to The public is invited to attend the information can be obtained by call­ will discuss “New Developments in be obtained by contacting the temple ments and Aspirations.” Pogosky couples only; group size is limited to service. Further information can be ing 686-7903. Weapon Technology.” office. stated that “the series will include between six and eight couples. The orsnip ALLIANCE _ BAPTIST LULUTHERAN TH ER ^ NON- PENTECOSTAL PRESBYTERIAN

THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DENOMINATIONAL OF THE P.C.A. 1264 Vidor Ave., Union, 687-0364 CHRIST LUTHERAN^CHURCH DELIVERANCE JESUS Pastor: Rev Hank Czerwinski, Jr. Morris Ave. and Sterling Road, Union. IS COMING ASSOCIATION grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study 6:30 p.m. HOLY THURSDAY, WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP 801 Springfield Ave., (at Harrison Place), FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9:30 AM and Prayer Meeting; 8:40 PM Agape Dinner and Communion Irvington. 375-8500 IU Union Av.noe, Irvington 371-0147, Christian Education (Biblical Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY: 7:30 YMCA, Maple & Broad Sts., Summit Service; 7:30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday Ed Brown Postor Teaching for ALL ages). 10:30 AM AM Men s Bible Class (2nd A 4th of Joint Service at St. Peter's Luther­ Worship 1 1 am and 7:30 pm, Worship Services on Sunday 10 - Fellowship Break. 11:00 AM - the month); Men's Fellowship Sunday 10 AM "The grace an Church, North Plainfield. Tuesday 6:30 pm Prayer and Bible a.m. & 1 1 a.m., W ednesday night Worship Service. Care Circles are Breakfast (3rd of the month). message has arrived. Have you EASTER SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m. come out from under the tutors A S/udy, Annointing Service Friday bibie study 7:30-8:30 p.m., Youth held Sunday Evenings (2nd & 4th) Women's Missionary Circles meet in different homes; please call for Easter Communion Service. governors? We have tool” Bible 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service 24 Ministry A Women's Fellowship. further information. HOME BIBLE* monthly. Study - Wednesday^ 7:30 PM - hour prayer line 375-0777. Chris­ True to the biblo Reformed Faith Great Commission. STUDIES: Tuesday Morning 10:30 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH YWCA - 1311 I. Jersey St., Elis­ tian Day School, 4 year old, K-8th in Roselle Park - 245-5048; Tues­ 134 Prospect Ave., Irvington 374-9377. abeth. Join us. John Hogan, Grade, for information call day Evening 7:30 in Union - Pastor; Don Carson, Assoc. Pastor. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Henry E. Dierk, D.D. Pastor, 763-0878. 678-2556. 6 8 6 - 3167; Thursday Evening in For mors information call 242 Shunpike Rd., Springfield, 379-4351 Worship services 8:30 and 10:30 Union 7:00 at the parsonage Pastor: Rev. Joseph Lombardi a.m., Choir Practice 9:15 a.m., 925-5817. REFORMED 687- 0364; PRAISE & PRAYER: Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 p.m., Sen­ W ednesday Evening 7:30 in the Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Bat­ ior Fellowship • 1st Wednesdays Sanctuary. Nursery provided. PRESBYTERIAN talion. Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday and 3rd Thursdays; Church Council MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL THE REFORMED CHURCH School; 1 1 AM Worship; 6 PM Eve­ 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fridays 8 p.m., 1180 Sprue* Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. OF LINDEN ning Service; Friday: 7:15 PM AA, Saturdays 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. Pastor, Rev. Matthew E. Garippa. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN 600 North Wood Avo., Lindon, ASSEMBLIES Pioneer Girls, Stockade; 7:30 PM Irvington Chapter 2919 Third WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: TODAY 4:00 CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE John L. Magee, Jr. Postor. Youth Group. Tuesdays 1 p.m. PM Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship, J)eer Path and Meeting House Lane, Sunday Worship and Church OF GOD Children's Choir Rehoarsal. FRI­ Mountainside, 232-9490. School 10 a.m., Junior Choir 11 DAY 8:00 PM College A Career Rev. Christopher R. Belden Pastor. a.m. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Tues­ CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bible Study. Couples' Bible Study Worship Service and Sunday day: Men's Brotherhood 8 p.m. 953 W. Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133. SUNDAY 9:45 AM Sunday School School 10:30 o.m., Nursery Care Wednesday: Women's Guild 12 Pastor: Rev. Harry Detrich METHODIST Classes for ALL ages, beginning during service. Choir Rehearsal noon. Thursday: Scouts 7 p.m., Sunday School 9:30 AM, Worship CHARISMATIC with two-yoar olds, with Nursery Thursday 8 p.m. Holy Communion Senior Choir 8 p.m. Service 10:45 AM, Evening Ser­ BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST provided for newborns to two- 1 st 5unday of each month. vice 7:00 PM, Wednesday, Bible yoar olds. Adult Electives for this Study and Prayer 7:30 PM. EPISCOPAL CHURCH GRACE & PEACE 241 Hilton Av.ni>., Quarter are; "Evidence for Faith” TRUE JESUS CHURCH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Vauxhall, N.J. 0704J, *44-1212. taught by pur Director of Christian 329 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth. 352-7990. 150 Raritan Rd.. Cranlord 276-1740 Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m., Education, Roy McCauley; "M arks CONNECTICUT FARMS Service hours: Friday, 8:30 to BAPTIST Pastor: Rev. Dean Knudsen of a True Believer” (6 weeks) Church Worship 10:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 1 1:00 a.m. to Sundays 10 AM Praise A taught by Deacon Jim Clark; a Wednesday: Prayer Meeting A [st. 1730 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 3 CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Teaching Service and Children's New Members Class (6 weeks) "Where the Bible Comes Alive" Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Rev. Glad­ Stuyvesont Ave. and Rt. 22, Union. p.m. Skyh-Kuang Yang. Ministry; Wednesday 7:00 PM - taught by Pastor Garippa; and the 2815 Morris Ave., Union, 687-9440 win A. Fubler-Pastor. Church School Sundays for all Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Ladles Class will bo studying Wednesday Evening Service "Groat Events in the Life of ^ ages, Bible Study and Current is- WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: ^SUNDAY: 8:00 PM. Christ.” 11:00 AM Morning W or­ / sues Forums, all at 9:30 a.m. Sun­ 9:45 AM - Bible School - nursery day Worship service at 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY united ship Service. Nursery provided for newborn to two-year-olds. Child Care provided during the ROMAN CATHOLIC agers, college & career, young METHODIST CHURCH Children's Churches for two-year- Worship Service. Jr. and Sr. Highs married couples, and adult elec­ Chestnut Street, Roselle Pork, 245-2237. Sundays at 7:00 p.m. Women's CONGREGATIONAL olds through Third Grade. A Cof- ’ ST. LEO'S CHURCH tive classes. 11:00 AM - Fellow­ Sunday services are at 9:30 A.M. Association: four circles meet each fee Fellowship usually follows the 103 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. 372-1272. ship of Worship (children's church, and 1 1:00 A.M. There will be a morning service, giving attondors month. The Living Room - support Rev. Dennis R. McKenna, Pastor nursery care), 6:00 PM - Family FIRST CONGREGATIONAL between services coffee hour at a chance to got to know one an­ group for those coping with aged Schedule for Masses: Saturday Gospel Hour (nursery care). M O N ­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:30 A.M. and child care is avail­ other bettor. 4:45 PM Treeclim- persons meets 4th Thursday of DAY: 6:30 AM - Men's Prayer, able at the 1 1:00 A.M. service. Eve. 5:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., bors Program for boys In first and month. Ovoroators Anonymous 1 0:00 a.m., 1 1:30 a.m. and 1 2:45 7:00 PM Boy's Battalion, Pioneer Rev. William R. Mallard, Senior Pastor; second grades with their dads. meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m p.m. (Spanish). Weekdays: M on­ Girls. TUESDAY: 7:30 PM Home Rev. Dr. Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. 6:00 PM Evening Service WEDNES­ Serving church and community day to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Bible Studies. WEDNESDAY: 6:30 373-6883. DAY 7:00 PM Mid-Wook Service — for over 250 years. Prayer A Praise 8:30 PM Adult Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehearsal, ROSELLE UNITED a.m., 12:00 noon. Saturdays: Family Night. Bible Study A Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, Pastor 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Holydays: choir. FRIDAY: 7:00 PM Boy's 10:00 AM Worship and Church 688-3164 METHODIST CHURCH Prayer. Pioneer Girls (for Girls Eve. 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 Stockade, PioneerGirls. SATUR­ School; Monday: 9:00 AM Food Sheridan Avenue in Roselle, NJ., Grades 1-8) and Christian Service DAY 7:00 PM, PRIMETIME - Jr. & Pantry, 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. M i­ Phone 241-0699 welcomes all. Brigade (for Boys Grades 3-9). raculous Modal Novona: Mondays Sr. high school fellowship. ALL ARE 587, 589,602, 613; Tuesday: Sunday School starts at 9 A.M. 7:30 PM Choir Rehoarsal. Visitors WELCOME — for further informa­ Noon Beginnings Group A.A., TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN following the 12:00 noon Mass Worship Services are at 10:30 are always welcome. The Chapel is and at 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of tion plsase call 687-9440. 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 A.M. A coffee and fellowship hour located at 1 1 80 Spruce Drive, one ----- ^ CHURCH PM. Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednes­ Salem Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to 2:00 follows the service. Child care and block off Route 22 off Central p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH day: 4:00 PM Youth Fellowship, nursery care are provided 686-1028 Avenue In Mountainside. Further Mass. of VAUXHALL 7:00 PMBoy Scout Troop 216 and throughout the morning. Our information can bo obtained by Worship and Church School Sun­ 5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall, 07088 Adult Fellowship; Thursday: 9:00 Paster Reverend Susan G. Hill and calling the Chapel Office at days at 10:30 AM. Nursery Caro AM Food Pantry. during all Services. Holy Commu­ Church office, 687-3414. congregation Invites everyone to 232-3456. ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL attend our services. Aerobics Tues. nion the First Sunday of each Pastor: Dr. Marion J. Franklin, Jr. 1212 Kelly Street, Union. Sunday School - ALL AGES - 9:30 A Thurs. 6:30 P.M. Bible Study month. Wo offer opportunities for personal growth and develop­ Rev. Ronald J. Rozniak, Pastor. AM; Worship Service including Tues. 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice Schedule of Masses: Sat. Eve. 7:00 Nursery room facilities and EPISCOPAL Thurs. 7:45 P.M. ment for children, youth, and WORD OF LIFE adults. The Christian Enhancement p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., Mother's Room - 1 1:00 AM; W eek­ 10:30 a.m., 12 p.m. Weekdays: ly Events: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible World Outreach Center Program with groups for grades ST. LUKE "faith Christian fellowship" 1-3, 4-6, 7-12 moots each Friday Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m., 7:45 a.m., Study Class, 7:30 PM; Wednes­ 8:30 a.m. Sacrament of Penance: days - Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM; EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastors Elrain and Phyllis Valontine, evening, 7:00-8:30, for fellow­ SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL Union, N.J. Call 687-4447 for ship and fun. Open to young peo­ Sat. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Eve of Holy Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 East Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., Days A First Fridays 4:30-5:30 PM; Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Roselle, 245-0815. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH more information and directions. ple of all faiths. Wo have throe Anthem Choir Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Holy Eucharist 7:30 a.m. Holy 40 Church Mall Springfield. children's choirs, and an adult Combined Choirs 8:1 5 PM; Fridays Eucharist or Morning Prayer Rev. J. Paul Griffith, Pastor. Chancel Choir. Our Adult Fellow­ - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 10:00 a.m. Sunday School and Church School 9:15 a.m*/ Morning ship moots monthly. Our Women's ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE PM. Open to all those in need of Nursery 10 a.m. The Rev. Kenneth Worship Service with Nursery Association is divided Into six 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour 1 1 *30 PENTECOSTAL circles which moot monthly. Wo ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUROU*. physical and spiritual nourish­ Gorman, Rector. 205 NesbitTerrace, Irvington, 375-8568. ment. SENIOR CITIZENS are urged invito you to attend worship ser­ vices and other activities. Townloy Rev. William Smalley, Pastor. to attend. Call the church office if ZION GOSPEL CHURCH Schedule of Masses. Saturday Eve. transportation is needed; Satur­ (A Foursquare Gospel Church) Church is a growing congregation ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30, 9:00, days - Childrens Choir Rehearsal Third Avanua & Chestnut Street Roselle, 07203 of friendly, caring people. For in­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH formation about upcoming events 10:30, 12 noon. Weekkdays 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd A 4th Sat 241-6470 Church, 241-6076 Parsonage Mon-Frl. 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. Sat­ ONLY. HOLY COMMUNION, first 398 Chestnut Street, Union, 688-7253. NAZARENE Edward J. Kiena, Pastor and programs, please call the Sunday Worship Services are held Church office, 686-1028. The Rev. urdays 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. Holy- Sunday of each month. Wednes­ day Eve. 7:00 p..m. Holyday 7:00, day, Evangelistic Worship Service at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday Jack D. Bohlka, Minister. School and Nursery at 9:45 a.m. SPRINGFIELD CHUlRCH Nursery available AM service. 8:00, 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. A 7:00 7:30 PM. For more information p.m. Novona to Miraculous Modal, please call 687-3414 or Morning Prayer dally at 9 a.m. OF THE NAZARENE Bible Study 7:30 pm Wednesday. Ivening Prayer daily at 5 p.m. The Register your child now to insure FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Every Monday Evening at 7:30 687-2804. 36 Evergreen Avenue, Springfield, 379-7222. p.m. In Church. Holy lucharist Monday at 7:30 Rav. Richard A. Millar. them a place this fall at our 'Thy CHURCH Will Bo Done” Christian Academy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m., W ednesday at 10 a.m., A Sunday: Sunday School for all age Morris Ave., and Church Moll, Colonial Avo. and Thoroau Torr, Union Friday at 7 a.m. Vicar, Paul Bur­ groups, 9:30; Morning Worship Educational Center. 2Vk to first Springfield, 379-4320. ST ROCCO S CHURCH Church - 618-4975; Study - 964-8429 rows. and Children's Ministries (1st and grade; with pro-school and after­ Sunday Church School Classes for A Nothnol Historic landmark Minister: Dr. Robert A Rasmussen 3rd Sundays of the month, care available for the children of all ages, 9:00 a.m., Sunday Morn­ 212 Hunterden St., Nawark, 124-1652. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM Sunday School children's choir rehearsal; 2nd working parents. Register now for ing Worship Service 10:15 a.m., Rav. John P. Nickas, Paster. for ail ages; Morning Worship with Sunday of the month, children's summer vacation school and the with nursory facilities and care Ms. Anna Hooper, Pastoral Min­ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH fall term. April 1, 1988, Good nursery facllllties through Primary 36-40 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, missions program; 4th Sunday of provided. Opportunities for per­ ister. Ms. Monso Valazquez, age; 5:4S PM Junior A Senior High the month, children's sermon) Friday at 7:30 P.M. - Healing Ser­ sonal growth through worship. Pastoral Minister. Sunday worship New Jersey 07111,372-809$, vice at the Zion Gospel Church. Wo Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM Ivening The Rev. Monroe Freemen, Reefer. 10>4S. Ivening Service and Christian education, youth groups, 9:30 a.m. Mass-lnglish 11:15 Invito all Christians to bring the a.m. Mass-Spanlsh. Biblo School Praise Service. WKDNISDAY: Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m. Holy Children's Bible Study, 6:00 choir, church activities and fellow­ 10:00 AM Ladles Bible Class; 6:30 Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and sick and those who need a healing ship. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Ivory Saturday, 10:00-11:00 Communion, 10:00 a.m. Holy touch from the Lord. PM Pioneer Club for children Communion and Church School. Bible Study, 7:00. Pastor. 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER'NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 7, 1988 — 11

moved indoors. Food and refresh­ tions for 14 years, she also was editor obtained by calling 351-5060. Children’s service ments will be available for purchase of the Renew Program for the Religious events in the school cafeteria. Space is avail­ Archdiocese of Newark, coordinator Passover questions The Sunday School children of able for vendors it was announced. of the Emergency Food Program, and “When a child asks abvout the Grace Lutheran Church, 2222 April 14 in Temple Sinai, 208 Further information can be obtained one of the founders of the Berakah special Passover preparations and Vauxhall Road, Union, will lead a program is in its second year and is Summit Ave., Summit by contacting Edie Lantz at 272-6282 Community, Ministry of Hospitality observances,” says Irene Bolton, special worship service Sunday at one of several programs offered by The service will be conducted by or Barbara Bilger at 272-8425. for Y oung Adults. director of education in Temple 10:30 a.m in “continuing celebration the Outreach Division. Registration Rabbi Ellen Lewis of Temple Sinai, Sha’arey Shalom Religious School, of Jesus’ resurrection. They will act and more information can be and Rabbi William Horn of the “one is obliged to tell the story in obtained by contacting Dru Green­ Jewish Community Center. After the Holocaust services words that even a child can under­ resurrection appearances and sing wood, UAHC Outreach coordinator, service, a retired Polish Army An annual breakfast stand.” To fulfill this obligation, Easter songs. An invitation is at 599-0080. colonel, who also was a World War • The annual communion breakfast of the Rosary Society of the Church Yom Hashoah, an annual obser­ explains Bolton, on March 19 the extended to the community to the II Resistance fighter, will speak. He vance commemorating the Nazi of the Assumption of Roselle Park students in grades K-3 in the Reli­ service. The church also invites ‘Hymnal service’ set is Col. (ret.) Norman Salsitz of Holocaust, will be held April 14 at will be held May 1 after the 8:30 a.m gious School participated with their children to its Sunday School which The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz will Springfield, who will share some of 7:30 p.m at the Wilkins Theater for Mass at the Galloping Hill Inn, families in a “Seder Simulation” is held on Sunday mornings at 9:15. preach at the Osceola Presbyterian his experiences during and after the the Performing Arts, Kean College of Chestnut Street, Union. family workshop. The idea came Church, 1689 Raritan Road, Clark, at Holocaust New Jersey, Morris Avenue, Union. Watchmaker to talk The committee in change of the the 10 a.m. worship service which The ninth and youngest child of a The commemoration will be based on from a program presented by the affair consists of last year’s officers. Dana J. Blackwell of American will be a “Hymnal Service.” Hasidic family, Salsitz was bom and the theme, “In Spite of Evil.” The Jewish Education Association in Clock and Watch Museum, Bristol, A men and women’s combined raised in Poland. From the age of 17, Joan Karaman is president. Fairfield to Jewish educators in the Guest speaker for the occasion will program, co-sponsored by the Jewish Conn., will be guest speaker Tuesday breakfast will tike place.Saturday at he lived in a ghetto until he was Community Relations Council of the area. The director of education be Sister Carol Heller, a Sister of at a meeting of Watchmakers Associ 8:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall of the interned in the concentration camps. Jewish Federation of Central New brought the idea back to her congre­ Charity of St. Elizabeth, who is ation of New Jersey at 8 p.m. in church. The seminary assistant, Escaping the camps, he survived and Jersey and the Holocaust Resource gation. “Stations,” representing the J^emorial Hall of Cranford’s First Douglas Burford, and his wife, became a partisan until the Allied director of Xavier Center, Convent Station. The nun has been active in Center of Kean College, is open to parts of the Seder were developed Presbyterian Church, North Union Claudia, will be guest speakers. The liberation permitted reconstitution of and designed allowiifg the young and Springfield avenues. Further theme of the breakfast is “Bloom the Polish army, where he served as a retreat ministry and spiritual direc­ the public free of charge. Interpreta­ tion for several years. Involved in tion for the hearing impaired will be children and their parents to partici­ inJ'ormation can be obtained by call- , Where You Are Planted.” lieutenant colonel. As an officer in ing.Charles Haven at 359-2415. that army, he participated in the liber­ elementary education in various loca­ provided. More information can be pate as a family. Committee chosen ation of Cracow, native city of Pope Annual service set Steven Klinghoffer of Springfield, John Paul. The Rev. J. Paul Griffith will greet president of the Jewish Family Featured in the service will be a members of Continental Lodge 190, Service of Metro West, JFS, has special Kaddish, the Jewish prayer of F&AM, Millbum, Sunday when they appointed an advisory committee for remembrance of the dead, citing the hold their 13th annual church service the agency’s Springfield Office, at names of the concentration camps as in Springfield Emanuel United 500 Morris Ave. well as other places where Jews were Methodist Church, Church Mall and Larry Horwitz of Springfield ’and killed en masse. Academy Green. Michael A. Latora, . Dr. Harold Wiener have been named Young people from both congrega­ worshipful master of the lodge, has co-chairman. Other committee tions will participate in a special extended an invitation to all masons, members are Carol Bell of Short candle-lighting ceremony as part of members of Eastern Star and their , Hills; Claire Falkin, Rabbi Joshua the Kaddish recitation. families to attend the service. The Goldstein, Lenore Halper, Barbara Other readings that will foim the Masonic group will assemble in Hirsch, Rabbi Perry Rank, Rabbi special liturgical service will feature fellowship hall at 10:15 a.m. and Alan J. Yuter and Lenity Zucker, all an essay written by an 11-year-old march to the sanctuary in a body. of Springfield; Jamie GKndcar, Rabbi inmate at Tgfezin, selections from Eli William B. Horn, Rabbi Ellen Lewis, Wiesel’s “Night,” the writer’s first Film to be shown Calvary Tabernacle will present a Robert R. Max, Kenneth Peskin, and novel, based on his experiences in the Rabbi Victor Mirelman. camps; and a “Confession” in film, “A Thief in the Night,” Sunday An agency “dedicated to strength­ memory of the 6 million Jews who at 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. Calvary Tabernacle meets at the ening the Jewish family,” JFS offers were killed in the Holocaust. Cantor marital, family, child and individual Glen Groper of Temple Sinai will Renaissance Conference Center in Elizabeth at 1155 East Jersey St. counseling, servjags^ to the elderly lead the temple’s Volunteer Choir in More information can be obtained by and immigration and resettlement musical selections concerning the calling 352-2900. assistance to refugees. The agency is . Holocaust. a constituent of the United Jewish The public is invited to attend the Catholic Club meets service. Further information can be Federation of MetrpWest and a bene­ The Catholic Golden Age Club ficiary of the United Jewish Appeal obtained by calling Temple Sinai, 273-4921. will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in Si. and the United Ways of Essex and George Byzantine Church Hall. West Hudson, Morris County and McCandless Street, Linden. A North Essex. picture, “The Shroud of Tunin,” will Peter Schessler is district director Market, boutique set be shown by John Malecky. for the Springfield area. Elliott Rubin The parish community of St. is JFS executive vice president Michael’s, 40 Alden St., Cranford, Double celebration will sponsor a Springfield market and A double celebration will be held A joint service due boutique May 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the Polish Parish of St. Stanislaus The Jewish Community Center of Newark. 146 Irving Turner Blvd., It will feature the sale of handmade MODEL SEDER IN CHURCH — The Rev. Donald Brand, pastor of Grace Lutheran and Tempie Sinai wiiLoin'.lv sponsor crafj^ t ^ t ^ a n d new j$erc)pg}jjise. Sunday jwhenthe pa.ti^h wjJJ observe a special worship service m oViser - Churotef-Union, relatesthe history of Passoverto members of his church at a recent model Eucharistic Day combined with the The event will be held in the parking seder; Following his discussion, the people had a Passover dinner. vance of Yom Hashoah, Holocaust lot of St. Michael’s School. In the observance of its Payron Saint Stani­ Remembrance Day, at 7:30 p.m. on event of inclement weather, it will be slaus Bishop Martyr.

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Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal Baked Potato & Vegetable Rates and yields in effect on publication date are subject to change with market conditions Effective Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued interest remain on deposit tor one year $ ^ 9 £ FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 Every Monday Evening The Month of April Is NATIONAL PREVENT LITTER MONTH 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. "Be a pal to your pet and have him spay/neuter" UNITED COUNTIES TIFFANY GARDENS TRUST COMPANY PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS RESTAURANT * LOUNGE ~nw PUeo for H i* " SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC Quality Veterinary Care Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg For Appointment Please Call 964-6887 Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden • Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit J^^63^auxha^^^^^t^^^^niorM ^68^66^J ^ 433 Hillside Ave e Hillside 12 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* president of the Techonic Construc­ years in the Catholic Daughters of the Bom in South Orange, he moved to 29 years. He served in the Marine tion Go. of Newark for 20 years before Americas, Court Patricia 1254, Union 35 years ago. He had been a Corps during World War II. Mr. Hand- his retirement 10 years ago. He then Maplewood. She also initiated and postal clerk for 30 years with the ley was a past commander of the John worked as a consultant to the served as editor of the court’s news­ Maplewood Post Office, retiring in Russell Wheeler Veterans of Foreign company. Mr. Salimbene was a paper, “Patrician.” She served as the 1976. Mr. Cataldo was a violinist with Wars Post 1397, Linden, and the member of the Bricklayers Local 3 of district deputy for Court Trinity, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Martin Danowski Detachment Marine Newark. Corp League of Linden. He also Chester W. Murphy, 76, of Kenil­ communicant of St. Hedwig’s Church, Westfield, and Court Elizabeth Kelly, before World War II and then played Surviving are his wife, Filomena; a served as a judge advocate for the worth died March 29 at home. Elizabeth. New Providence. She was a member with the Bloomfield and Union son, Michael; two brothers, Anthony league. Mr. Handley was a sexton for Bom in Elizabeth, he resided in Surviving are four sons, Clarence, of the St. Joseph’s Church Rainbow Symphony orchestras. He received a •and Philip; two sisters, Anna Cuozzo the United Methodist Church, Linden. Kenilworth the last 30 years. Mr. Demetrio, Dominick and Robert; five Club, Maplewood; the Sacred Heart of Purple Heart while serviflg in the and Rose Falisi, and three He was a member of the Cornerstone Murphy v?ks employed at the Weston daughters, Pauline Landmesser, Jesus Church Rosary Altar Society, Army during World War II. Mr. Catal­ grandchildren. Irvington; the Holy Spirit Church Tyrian Lodge 229 F&AM of Linden Electrical Instruments Elizabeth, Victoria Kleynowski, Marie Yeager, do was a inember of the Gallion- and the Hilda Gould Deborah, Linden for 25 years and retired as a supervisor Nancy Seamans and Clara Apostolo- Rosary Society, Union, and the Sulta­ Gentile-Kahn Chapter 43, Disabled Muriel McKeown, 75, of WinQgld Chapter. in 1968. He was a member of the poulos, a sister, Mp. Julio Rost, 29 na’s El Zagel Caravan 7 International American Veterans of Millbum. Park, died March 27 in Rahway Order of Alhambra, Newark. She also Surviving are his wife, Philomena; Westminster Presbyterian Church in grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; a Hospital. two daughters, Elisabeth Helenek and Elizabeth. and a great-great-granddaughter. was the vice president of the Holy daughter, Debra J. Kensicki; a son, Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Spirit 60-Plus Club. Raymond C., and two sisters, Ferla Margaret Smith; a brother, Warren; a Surviving are a son, Robert C.; a Plainfield, and moved to Winfield Glzella Holderbaum, of Houston, Surviving are two sons, Dr. John J., LaStella and Louise DelGaldo. sister, Helen Hackett, and three daughter, Marilyn Howard, and two Park 45 years ago. Mrs. McKeown Texas, formerly of Linden, died and Stanley F.; two sisters, Stella grandchildren. grandchildren. was a chambermaid for 13 years with Henry F. Weismantel, 88, of March 27 in the Sharptown Hospital, D’Angelo, and Jean Serwatka, and a George W. Handley, 73, of the Coachman's Irm, Cranford, before grandchild. • Linden, a commissioner with the state Union died March 30 in Rahway Rosalie Spencer, 75, of Roselle Houston. retiring in 1985. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Hospital. died March 27 at home. Bom in Austria, she came to this Surviving are a daughter, Muriel j Helen Meyer of Union died April 1 died April 2 in Alexian Brothers Bom in Paterson, he lived in Irving­ Bom in Chapin, S.C., she lived in country in 1916. She lived in Clifton, Loftus, a son, Herbert; a sister, Flor­ in her home. Hospital, Elizabeth. ton before moving to Union 34 years Roselle for 44 years. Mrs. Spencer was then Linden for 70 years before ence Mylott, five grandchildren and Bom in Rochester, N.Y., she lived Bom in Irvington, he lived in ago. He was a truck salesman for 40 employed as a nurse’s assistant at the moving to Houston two years ago. two great-grandchildren. in Forest Hills, N.Y., before moving to Newark before moving to Linden in years with International Harvester of Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, for Mrs? Holderbaum was a communicant Union in 1966. Mrs. Meyer' was an Newark before he retired in 1965. 31 years and retired in 1980. of St. John the Apostle Church, Clark- 1923. Mr. Handley was an expeditor Anna M. Endres, 75, of Toms associate with the Walker Drug Stored Surviving are a son, Henry R.; a Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Linden, and a lifetime member of the for the General Aniline and Film Co., River, formerly of Roselle, died Irvington, for 20 years before retiring step-son, Edward C. Puth; a step­ Morgan Williams; two brothers, church’s Rosary Society. Linden, for 35 years before retiring in March 28 in the Community Memorial in 1986. 1978. He was a commissioner of the^ daughter, Wilma Rawson, four grand­ Bunyon and Perry Koon; two sisters, Surviving are a son, Paul; a daught­ Hospital, Toms River. Surviving are a daughter, Marilyn children and a great-grandchild. Mable Tobe and Fannie Mae Eichel- er, Ann McCue; two brothers and three Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for Bom in Romania, she came to the Kastenbaum, and two grandchildren. berger, a grandson and four great­ sisters, all in Austria, 19 grandchildren U.S. in 1922 and lived in Roselle for grandchildren. and 29 great-grandchildren. 17 years before moving to Toms River Catherine Hennekam, 87, of seven years ago. Union died March 31 in Union Obituary listings Dennis M. Me Donough, 49, of Anna Chengeri, 92, of Linden died Surviving are her husband, Nicolas; Hospital. BESTIDER—Frank, of Winfield .Park; March 29. Springfield died April 2 in Overlook March 28 in the Delaire Nursing a son, Robert M.; a daughter, Carol Bom in Roterdam, Holland, Mrs. CATALDO—Carmine, of Union; April 1. Hospital, Summit. Home. Bitting; two sisters, Katherine Hennekam lived in Irvington before CHENGERI—Anna, of Linden; March, 28. Bom in Orange, he lived in Spring- Bom in Luckach, Czechoslovakia, Schlauch and Elizabeth Bishop, and moving to Union 20 years ago. She COBLE—Worth Jr., of Roselle; April 2. field for 38 years. Mr. Me Donough Mrs. Chengeri came to this country in six grandchildren. was a supervisor for the Westinghouse CONRY—William T. Sr., of Union; March 31. was a subway inspector at New Jersey 1911. St e lived in Perth Amboy before t Corp. in Bloomfield, where she work­ ENDRES—AnnM., of Toms River, formerly of Roselle; March 28. Bell, Harrison, for 24 years. He was a moving :o Linden 60 years ago. Mrs. Frank Bestlder, 81, of Winfield ed for Z5 years before retiring in 1965. FAIRBANKS—William J. Sr., of Linden; March 26. member of the International Brother­ Chengeri was one of the founders of Park died March 29 in John E. Surviving are a daughter, Elizabeth GILLIS—Rita, of Linden; March 31. the Calvin Presbyterian Church, hood of Electrical Workers, Local Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Heights. Cortese, three grandchildren and three GRIMES—Charles D., of Williamsport, Pa., ■Linden, and a member of the Presbyte­ 827. Bom in Pittston, Pa., he lived in great-grandchildren. formerly of Linden; March 28. Surviving are his wife; his mother, rian Women’s Club. Winfield Park for 46 years. Mr. HANDLEY-^George W., of Linden; April 2. Surviving are a daughter, Anna Augusta Me Donald; a daughter, Bestider was a machinist for the Worth Coble Jr., 66, of Roselle, HENNEKAM—Catherine, of Union; March 31. Kozakj four sons, John, George, Bonnie Me Donough, and two Singer Co., Elizabeth, for a quarter of a died April 2 in the Hospital Center of HOLDERBAUM—Gizella, of Houston, Texas, Andrei' and Michael; a sister in brothers, Charles Me Donough and century until he retired in 1969. Orange. formerly of Linden; March 27. Robert Me Donald. Czechoslovakia, 12 grandchildren and Bom in Winston-Salem, N.C., he HORNER—Rachel, of Roselle; March 28. seven great-grandchildren. Nelva Mech, 79, of Union died moved to Roselle 34 years ago. Mr. JURAS—Suzanne, of Union; April 2. v ■ tSara E. Malsano, 83, of Linden March 31 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Coble had been a manager of the MAISANO—Clara E., of Linden; March 28. died March 28 in Elizabeth General Nicholas P. Sallmbene, 76, of Elizabeth. Celanese Chemical firm’s worldwide MARCKETTA—Rocco J. Sr., of Roselle; April 1. Medical Center, Elizabeth. Kenilworth died March 29 in the Clara Bom in Newark, she lived in terminals, Dallas, Texas, where he MC DONOUGH—Dennis M„ of Springfield; March 26. Bom in Plymouth, Pa., she resided MaaskMedical Center, Belleville. Newark and Irvington before moving worked for 42 years before retiring in MC KEOWN—Muriel, of Winfield Park; March 27. in Pittston, Pa., before moving to Bom rpJtjly^JjeJiyed in Newark to Union eight years ago. "She was a 1982. He was graduated from Elon MECH—Nelva, of Union; March 31. Linden 33 years ago. She was a before moving to Kenilworth 15 years supervisor at the Robbins Physicians College, Elon, N.C., in 1942. He was a MELE—Getrude, of Roselle; April 2. Surviving are five grandchildten. ago. Mr. Salimbene had been vice Exchange, Newark and Irvington, for ihember of the Wheatsheaf Lodge 272 MEYER—Helen, of Union; April 1. ------— ...... -s 25 years and then worked as a secret­ F&AM of Roselle. MURPHY—Chester W„ of Kenilworth; March 29. ary for the Underwood Mortgage Co. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two NAZIMEK—Nancy, of Linden; March 29. in Irvington from 1968 to 1975, when daughters, Donna Young and Ann PALMUCCI—Paul L., of Union; April 2. Death Notices she retired. Mrs. Mech was a charter Lappke; a sister, Rachel Bowman, and SALIMBENE—Nicholas P., of Kenilworth; March 29. member of the Bishop Wigger Colum- a grandchild. SARNICKI—Walter J., of Linden; March 30. V ______/ biettes of Irvington, where she served SCHUSTER—Alfred, of Union; March 31. AL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. as president and recording secretary. COBLEWorth D. Jr., of Roselle, N.J., on Carmine Cataldo, 72, of Union, a SPENCER—Rosalie, of Roselle; March 27. Mass in Holy Spirit Church, Union. Inter­ She also belonged to New Jersey violinist and retired as a postal clerk, April 2, 1988, beloved husband of Mary ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East WEISMANTEL—Henry F„ of Union; Mjrch 30. Critchfield Coble, father of Donna Lynn Orange. In lieu Qf flowers, donations may Columbiettes, Eastern Chapter. Mrs. died Agril 1 in Overlook Hospital, WILKEN—Louis, of'Kenilworth; March 30. l Young and Ann E. Lappke,rtathwTtorlajtfxrvu to MothenTeresaTOfroMiisTB^- 'M\£ih waLi'dteMbeYand najjerit f6rr^x ’'’r37immiL ,i n ° '1C"' e * ______of Can E. Lappke, brother of Rachel Bow­ ary of Charity, 335 E. 145th St., Bronx, man and grandfather of Michael T. NY. 10451. Lappke. Funeral services were con­ ducted at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL NEMETHAnna (Knapp), of Hillside, N.J., HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Inter on April 2, 1988, beloved wife ofthe late ment Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. In Frank G. Nemeth Jr., mother of Marianne lieu of flowers, contributions to the First Cortese, Elaine Koczot, Verna J. Gibson Presbyterian Church, Roselle Organ and Frank J. Nemeth, sister of Mary Pap- Fund would be appreciated. pochhia, also survived by nine grandchil­ Our new emetgency room dren. Children and nine great­ CONRYWilliam T Sr. of Union, N.J. on grandchildren. The MC CRACKEN FUN­ March 31, 1988; beloved husband of the ERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, late Ellen G. (Forkin) Conry; father of conducted services. Mary Ellen Hannigan, William T. Jr.. Joseph, Maureen and Eugene Conry and STREHLArlene, of San Francisco, Calif., the late Eileen Burke and John Conry; formerly of Roselle Park, on March 30, was designed purely by accident. elso survived by 10 grandchildren and 1 1988, beloved daughter of Martha great-grandchild. Funeral from the MC Daniels and the late Frank Daniels, loving CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor­ sister of Linda Bobroski and aunt of ris Ave, Union, a funeral Mass offered in Jonathan Morrison, Funeral service was St. Michael’s Church. Interment; Gate Of conducted at the MC CRACKEN FUNER­ Heaven Cemetery. AL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Inter­ ment Graceland Memorial Park, HENNNEKAMCatherine, of Union, N.J.. Kenilworth. on March 31,1988, beloved mother of Eli­ zabeth Cortese and grandmother of WEISMANTELHenry F., age 88, of Robert, Richard and Kenneth Cortese, Union, on Wednesday, March So, 1988, in great-grandmother of Megan, Melissa Rahway, husband or Eleanor (Matelay), and Douglas Cortese. Funeral services husband of the late Cecille (Jund), dear were conducted at The MC CRACKEN father of Henry R., father-in-law of Elaine FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morris Ave., M. Weismantel, stepfather of Edward C. Union. Interment Hollywood Cemetery, Puth and Wilma Rawson, grandfather of four grandchildren and one great­ MECHNelva K. (Kulikowski), o f Union, grandchild. Funeral services were held N.J., on March 31, 1988, wife of the late from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Fred J., mother of Dr, John J. and Stanley HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union. Inter­ F. Mech, sister of Mrs. Stella D’Angelo ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In lieu of and Mrs. Jean Serwatka, also survived by flowers, please make donations to your one grandson, Christopher Service con­ favorite charity. ducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNER­

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THE NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW CAR... ’ puetaci £kctetc, Vnc. ANDY’S AUTO SALES A i P / RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 40 years in Business / FULLY INSURED LICENSE N0.7837-A he man who sells you your car. Specializing in quality work: • additions.& new constructions • Fully Serviced ONLY THE • update services • 100% juarinteed • recessed lighting FINEST AUTOMOTIVE CHEfiftJrlST — Ernest Andersen, right, and his spn Ernie, center go • 110v smoke detectors .QUALITY ovar aohecktetlor a car about to be sold to a customer at Andy's Auto Sales,-3486 • general wiring; &’Mghttngj| Vauxhall Road, Union: • small. & large repairs Vauxhall Rd. • new & old work Union 686-1886 S . PUERARI (201) 276-3687 No ordinary used car dealer At Andy’s Auto Sales, at 2486 Vauxhall Road, they buy and are looking for their money's worth — Fine Art • Custom Framing Union, last Friday, owner Ernest Andersen was busy even if it means paying the extra dollar. We Frame Everything From performing a brake job on a Chrysler LeBaron he “We don’t do a high volume,” he explained. “Our — MUSIC FOR — the Usual to the Unusual! sold to a customer two years ago. customers are very discerning buyers. Too many WEDDINGS CALL •over mo frames; 10 day completion people shop price and too many shop the year." *100% conservation framing ESPECIALLY YOURS HCHJSl Of RICORD* • specializing in needlework That type of service, something that many other Andy’s Auto Sales’ cars are not always in agree­ • large selection of original art used car dealers don’t offer, is routine for Andersen, DESERVES THE BEST! 201-486-6565 ment with established book value, but, Andersen ENGAGEMENTS who has been a licensed used car dealer since 1952. said, book value usually covers a car in average B IZ N ES S or Sing Invite For Andersen and his son, Ernie, service begins ANNIVERSARIES condition for its year and make. Many of the cars on 50’S DANCES 201-382-0695 4 New Providence Road 233-3350 - long before the customer drives the car off the lot Mountainside-open 7 days Drmerly The Book Ba the Andy’s Auto Sales premises are above average, )” 0R ANY OTHER OCCASION” HOME (Eves) “We handpick our cars,” he said. “We look at said Andersen, pointing out a 1987 Chevrolet The "Where Future M usicians 5,000 cars a week on the used car markets.” Camaro with 3,000 miles that looked like new. A M E R I C A N and Family Heirlooms Virtually all of the vehicles offered at Andy's Many customers have made a habit of buying their J p | Get Their Start Auto Sales are purchased at wholesale auctions or cars from Andy’s Auto Sales, some going back over dealer exchanges where cars are brought in by 30 years. q) HOPPE wholesalers in the business of obtaining quality “We do very little advertising,” said Andersen. second-hand cars. “Most of it is word of mouth and repeat sales.” ^ SAXOPHONES from 5495 Once a car leaves the lot adjacent to the / FREE LESSONS with “Rarely does anybody come in here privately and sell us a used car,” said Andersen. “Maybe one a Andersens’ Vauxhall Road home, that is not the end '* / KEYBOARDS year.” of the transaction, however. ifr Union Market Place When looking at cars, the Andersens go over them Buyers can obtain 100 percent guarantees of up to with a fine-tooth comb. two years on the motor, transmission and differential, W 2445 Springfield Ave. Union with virtually every vehicle subject to a three- to Fri thru Sun 11 to 9 • WEEKDAYS 349-502? “The Fust thing we look at is appearance,” he said. “We look at the upholstery, the interior. We want to six-month guarantee. see a car that shows a previous owner’s care.” No work done by Andy's Auto Sales is kept FIN N' FEATHER PET SHOP “Then,” Andersen continued, “we check out the hidden from the customer. 239 Morris Ave., Springfield • 376-5641 mechanical end of the car." “Every car that goes out of here gets a written specializing In Tropical Fish That’ includes giving the engine a thorough once­ explanation of what’s been done,” he said. i v and Large Birds over and checking for oil and grease leaks. Andersen “Nothing’s being hiddea" 'WE COME QUICKER" said he looks for cars “as new as possible,” although All preparation work is done on the premises, w w s PARROTS ^ “we may go as far back as 10 years.” major repairs farmed out to local mechanics. LARGEST SELECT Unlike many dealers who try to move as many “We take the guess work out of it,” said Andersen. 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Aluminum & Vinyl Siding SSSM Well we re your answer \ ■ * Apartment style lining with all Hotel amenities THE WIZARD WILL DELIVER Storm Windows • 170ROOm« -66 Suites AND MANUFACTURERS • Meeting Room .Direct Dial Phones WE WILL PUT ANYTHING IN A • cocktail Lounge .F u ll Kitchens DIAMOND & COLORED STONE RINGS BASKET TO PERSONALIZE JL • MajorCredit cards .colorTV 686-9661-2-3-6 Tennis Bracelets M ade to O rder EVERYTHING IS RE-USEABLE- 2064 Morris Ave., Union Newark Airport courtesy Car. Free in Room Movies INCLUDING A BASKETI in Room steam l whirlpool 50% OFF RETAIL Members of Better Bus. Bureau Personalized service from Open 24 Hours‘ Check in for Comfort 467-9832 a full costumed wizard! On Highway U S. no. 1, Linden •862-4500 . 268MORRIS AVE » SPRINGFIELD 241-3371 A 14 — Thursday, April 7, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Walks, errors hurt Farmers in opener with Blue Devs By MARK YABLONSKY have been inevitable. After issuing Hobbie then continued to struggle, In terms of the weather on walks to Jack Duelkes and Brandon allowing a run-scoring single to Monday, things went from bad to Lopresti to begin the frame, Sotenti- designated hitter Steve Filiachi, and good, what with morning showers no committed his second error by then leaving the contest altogether and overcast skies giving way to misplaying a bunt from third base­ after Katz's grounder to short was eventual afternoon sunshine and man Kevin Lombardi to load the bobbled by backup shortstop Chris pleasant spring-like temperatures. bases. And then the roof caved in. Shea, thus pushing across Union’s But for the Union High baseball Sorentino issued his seventh and final third run of the inning. But by now, team, events on the field stayed walk of the afternoon, that being a dusk had fully blanketed the field, somewhat cloudy, with visiting bases-loaded pass to J.J. McKeon, and the game was called as Lopresti Westfield using a total of 12 walks which forced in the game’s first run. was finishing the last of his warmup and six Union errors to pound out an At that point, Gordon LeMatty tosses. Replacement catcher Ray 11-6 victory in a lengthy, 314-hour pulled his promising junior southpaw Riley did not get a chance to bat season-opening game that finally had from the game and replaced him with against the hard-throwing Lopresti to be halted with two out in the. sophomore David Shaw, who issued with two teammates on base, thus bottom of the seventh inning because another bases-loaded pass to shorts­ making for a final 11 -6 score. of darkness. top Pete Lima, thus giving Westfield On a day when Clint Factor was in a 2-0 advantage. Following a Sure, the game dragged on slowly top form for the first five innings, it sharply-hit, run-scoring single from at times. But that didn't bother Blue certainly didn’t help Union’s cause Rob Shoulin, Shaw continued to have Devil skipper Bob Brewster. any by experiencing difficulty with his troubles in finding home plate, fielding. Factor, who had allowed with Kevin Stock being the recipient “Last year, we played so many just one hit over the first five innings, of yet another bases-loaded pass. long games, our kids were used to it," finally began to tire in the sixth and With his team now down, 4-0, said BreWster, who credited the that’s when the Farmers were able to LeMatty removed Shaw and replaced Farmers with fighting back. “Clint put some runs on the scoreboard for him with Dave Sawicki, who was was just very tired. He had nothing the first time. In all, the Westfield promptly greeted by a two-ran single left after the sixth inning." ‘SHARE THE HOPE' — That was the theme for this year’s annual Daffodil Run, held senior standout hurled six irtnings, off the bat of Factor. Although the recently at Rahway River Park. Sponsored by the Colonial Savings Bank SLA of Roselle striking' out 10, walking five and Farmers escaped any more damage at But a win is a win is a win, right? Park, the American Cancer Society fundraiserwas deemed a success. From left, are Ron allowing just three hits, one of which that point, Westfield added on four “We’ll take ’em any way we can Posyton, the American Cancer Society’s county crusade chairman; Joy Jawcrowski, the was a bases-loaded double by Katz more runs in the sixth inning, with get ’em,” answered Brewster with a overall winner in women’s competition; Jeff Gross, the overall men’s winner; and Brenda smile. • that delivered Union’s first three the first coming on a wild throw to Curtis, the executive director of the ACS’s Union County chapter. first by Sawicki on' a comebacker to We didn’t play well," admitted One thing worth noting about this the mound, and the other three LeMatty, whose team will play Plain- game is that Union starter Jim Soren- coming by way of a three-run homer field at home tommorow afternoon at tino showed that he is capable of to center by Lopresti. 3:45 p.m., after having faced Irving­ Advisory panel calls for Hall pitching well against a baseball Saddled with a 10-0 deficit and ton yesterday,, also in Union. “You An advisory group created by the spokesman explained, would include studies and recommendations by the power such as Westfield — when he slowly vanishing daylight, the can’t give up (12) walks and call that state legislature has submitted a money for the permanent site being Advisory Commission. The nine- is able to get the ball over the plate, Farmers finally broke through in the a^ good pitching performance. But multi-page report to the New Jersey raised by private and corporate dona­ member commission’s report is the that is. Unquestionably nervous in bottom of the inning on Katz’s pinch- there’s not too many people who are Sports and Exposition Authority call­ tions, as well as state appropriations. culmination of a year-long study thaL making his first-ever varsity start, the hit double to deep left field, a shot going to hit him (Sorentino).” ing for the establishment of a statew­ The Commission’s estimate of costs included research on other existing hard-throwing Sorentino admirably that cleaned the bases. With West- ide Sports Hall of Fame to “honor for the project, depending on the pace sports halls of fame, visits to nine held the Blue Devils scoreless over field adding a ran in the seventh to Not if his control improves. His outstanding Garden State athletes and and scope of activity, are up to the first three innings, despite issuing make it an 11-3 game, Union, to its major facilities, and a series of public seven walks and four rans charged preserve the state's sporting $358,000 annually during the first hearings. four walks and being victimized by credit, made tilings a bit interesting in notwithstanding, Sorentino allowed heritage." five years of operation and $746,000 two errors — one of which was his its final at-bat. Rob Castellano but one hit in his three-plus innings In its report that was released last to $907,000 annually in the second “The Advisory Commission own — during that span. cracked a long triple to left off reliev­ of work, and that was a third-inning week, the New Jersey Sports Hall of five years, with the permanent facili­ strongly believes it is important for But in the fourth inning, the two- er Ted Hobbie and later scored when double by Factdr, who was one of Fame Advisory Commission recom­ ty in place. Building costs are esti­ New Jersey to preserve, interpret and time defending Union County Tour­ Cliff Baskerville was called out on a only three players to get two hits on mended that such a project be estab­ mated at $1 to $3 million for publicize the tradition of sports in our nament champions broke through tight play at first, with many believ­ the day. Shoulin and Castellano were lished in two separate, five-year construction, or $150,000 to state,” said Advisory Commission with a six-run burst that appeared to ing that he had actually been safe. the other two who did likewise. phases, the first of which would $400,000 for leasing such space. chairman Ronald Johnson, the former involve the organization and estab­ “What this report does is suggest a New York Giant running back, in Game of Monday, April 4 lishment of the initial exhibits, as future course of action as to how to presenting the report. “The Hall of Westfftid..... 0006041-11 7 2 well as ljie fqjTnapcrp -p/ a Lravcljpg A get a sports hall of fame into place,u. ^ Fame will allow us to educate the Union ...... 0000033-6 6 6 display. The second phase “envisions the Spokesman said. public, and to honor the men and 2B-Factor, Baskerville, Katz. 3B- a permanent facility of 10,000 to The legislation authorizing crea­ women who have represented us so Castellano. HR-Lopresti. Factor, 20,000 square feet at a site to be tion of a Sports Hall of Fame desig­ well in the world of sports.T Hobbie and McKeon; Sorrentim determined.” nated the NJSEA as the agency to Shaw, Sawicki, Adler and Weins­ The latter phase, an NJSEA execute the idea, following feasibility tein, Riley. WP-Factdr (1-0) LP- Sorrentino (0-1). Raftery joins WJDM for Sports Focus UCC ready for Run Former Seton Hall basketball Union County College’s fourth annual Spring Ahead Run will be coach Bill Raftery has joined the held next Sunday, April 17, at 11 WJDM staff providing sports commentary for the new 1530 Sports a.m. at the College's Cranford Focus. Raftery will be giving WJDM campus. listeners an update on sports events The Spring Ahead Run will feature a one-mile Fun Run and a five- happening locally and around the kilometer Distance Run. The race is world; current sports topics, sports open to runners of all ages. The one- celebrity interviews and on-location sports color will be emphasized. mile Fun'Run will begin at 11 a.m. and the five-kilometer Distance Run Aired Monday through Friday just will begin at 11:30* a.m. after the 5 p.m. news, Sports Focus is A trophy, will be presented to the expected to have 35 to 45 thousand overall male and female winners in listeners. the five-kilometer race and first, In 11 seasons as Seton Hall’s head second and third-place male and coach, Raftery guided his-teams to a female finishers in each category will 156-140 record and gained three receive medals. Plaques will be National Invitational Tournament awarded to the first, second and berths and four East Coast Athletic third-place overall male and female Conference NCAA Tournament finishers in the one-mile Fun Run. berths. Raftery was named Coach of All participants will receive a the Year in 1979 by the New Jersey custom designed T-shirt subject to basketball writers, and for two years availability. served as president of the Big East Pre-registration will lake place at Conference. the Cranford campus in the continu­ ing education department, the Among his players at Seton Hall ANOTHER HONOR — And for Mike Chalenski of Kenil­ Student Affairs office or by mail. were Glenn Mosley, the country’s worth, they have been numerous. Brearley Regional Post registration will take place on number one rebounder in 1976-77. football coach Bob Taylor, left, presents the 6-5 senior the day of the race from 9:30 to ON THEqAIR-^-^Emrmer Seton Hall University basketball Raftery also coached at Fairleigh with a plaque in recognition of his All-State, All-Groups 10:30 a.m. coach Bill Raftery can be heard over WJDM, 1530 AM, Dickinson University, compiling a selection as a linebacker during Brearley’s recent annu­ Further information concerning the duringAweekdays on the station’s new Sports Focus five-year record of 63-48. al football dinner. Chalenski will play for the University of Spring Ahead Run is available by show, which will follow the 5 p.m. news. Raftery will be Pittsburgh in the fall. “ c-anuiftcalling 709-7600.i\jy- / ulaj. <->giving...... & — listeners ------a local —-----•— and worldwide w ■ ■-----~ sports update.

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HOURS: Mon.-Fri. GM QUALITY 8am - 5pm PARTS & SERVICE n u M t SERVICE PARTS I Rt. 22 west, union, NJ 201-964-6750 6 * - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, April 7, 1988 — 15 The 1988Linden High Sports Schedule VARSITY/JV BASEBALL April 25 Plainfield H 3:45 P.M. April 14 Summit A 3:45 p.M, Head Coach: Anthony Plcaro April 27 Union A 3:45 P.M. April 18 Rahway H 3:45 P.M. April 29 Cranford A (Boys & Girls) Date 3r45 P.M. Opponent Site Time May 2 Union Catholic A April 25 Union Catholic H April 4 3:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. Cranford • A 3:45 P.M. MAy 4 Rahway H 3:45 P.M. (Boys & Girls) April 6 Union Catholic A 11:00 A.M. May 5 Scotch Plains- H 3:45 P.M. May 5 Union H 3:45 P.M. April 8 Rahway H 11:00 A.M. Fanwood May 11 Elizabeth A 3:45 P.M. April 11 Scotch Plains- H 3:45 P.M. May 11 Summit H 3:45 P.M. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Fanwood May 16 Westfield H 3:45 P.M. Head Coach: Wayne Mehallck April 13 Summit H 3:45 P.M. May 18 Elizabeth A 3:45 P.M. Date Opponent Site* Time April 15 • Westfield H 3:45 P.M. May 19 Kearny H 3:45 P.M. April 5 Cranford H 3:45 P.M. April 18 Elizabeth A 3:45 P.M. May 23 Irvington A 3:45 P.M. April 7 Scotch Plains H 3:45 P.M. April 20 Kearny H 3:45 P.M. May 25 Plainfield A 3:45 P.M. April 12 Irvington H 3:45 P.M. April 22 Irvington A 3:45 P.M. May 27 Union H 3:45 P.M. April 14 Summit H 3:45 P.M. ApnJ25 Plainfield A 3:45 P.M. VARSITY BOYS TENNIS April 18 Rahway H 3:45 P.M. ..April 27 Union H 3:45 P.M. Head Coach: Michael Gaines (Boys & Girls) April 29 Cranford H 3:45 P.M. Date Opponent Site Time April 25 Union Catholic H 3:45 P.M. May 2 Union Catholic H 3:45 P.M. April 8 Keamy H 3:45 P.M. (Boys & Girls)-, May 4 Rahway A 3:45 P.M. April 11 Irvington A 3:45 P.M. May 3 Brearley H 3:45 P.M. May 6 Scotch Plains- A 3:45 P.M. April 13 Cranford A 3:45 P.M. May 5 Union A 3:45 P.M. Fanwood April 15 Summit H 3:45 P.M. May 11 Elizabeth H 3:45 p.M. May 11 Summit A 3:45 P.M. A 3:45 P.M. April 18 Scotch Plains- / ------\ May 16 Wejtfield A 3:45 P.M. Fanwood May 18 Elizabeth H 3:45 P.M. April 20 Rahway H 3:45 P.M Giants vs. Jets on court The National Football League may have officially ended its season in May 20 Kearny A 3:45 P.M. April 22 Plainfield A 3:45 P.M January, but one game — the biggest game of the year — still remains May 23 Irvington H 3:45 P.M. April 25 Union Catholic A 3:45 P.M to be played. That’s the game which will decide who has the bragging May 25 Plainfield H 3:45 P.M. April 27 Cranford H 3:45 P.M rights for the entire New York/New Jersey metropolitan area for the May 27 Union . A 3:45 P.M. April 29 Union H 3:45 P.M VARSITY GOLF May 2 Summit A 3:45 P.M entire next year. Head Coach: Paul Iozzl May 4 Scotch Plains H 3:45 P.M It's the Fourth Annual Basketball game between the New York foot­ Date Opponent Site Time May 6 Westfield A 3:45 P.M ball Giants and Jets. TOBI, The Oncology Benefit Institution of Union Hospital, in coop­ April 6 Scotch Plains- H 3:45 P.M. May 9 Rahway A 3:45 P.M eration with Temple Sha’arey Shalom of Springfield, will spohsor the Fanwood May 11 Union Catholic H 3:45 P.M Giants-Jets charity basketball game on Sunday at 2 p.m.^t Union High April 11 Johnson Reg., A ■3:45 P.M. May 13 Elizabeth H 3:4yP.M Clark May 16 Conf. Championships A 10:08 A.M School. All proceeds will go to benefit the oncology/hospice programs at April 13 Roselle Park a' 3:45 P.M. May 19 Union County A 10:00 A.M. Union Hospital and Temple Sha'arey Shalom charities. April 14 Summit A 3:45 P.M. Championships In addition to viewing this game, ticket holders will have a chance to April 18 Cranford A 3:45 P.M. VARSITY BOYS TRACK meet the players face-to-face during a halftime autograph session, and April 19 Plainfield A 3:45 P.M. Head Coach: James McDonald will be automatically eligible for special door prizes. Additional prizes, April 22 Elizabeth A 3:45 P.M. Date Opponent Site Time including player-autographed footballs, will also be available through­ April 25 Watchung Conf. A.J 3:45 P.M. April 5 Cranford A 3:45 P.M. out the afternoon. Champ./ April 7 Scotch Plains H 3:45 P.M. Those who are interested in purchasing tickets may do so by calling April 28 Union H 3:45 P.M. Fanwood the Union Hospital Public Relation Department at 686-8553, on week­ April 29 Union Catholic H 3:45 P.M. Irvington A 3:45 P.M. days from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Temple Sha’arey Shalom at May 4 Kearny H 3:45 P.M. 379-5387; or Renee Chesley, TOBI president, at’467-3710, between 5 May 6 Elizabeth H 3:45 P.M. and 9 p.m. May 10 Plainfield H 3:45 P.M. May 11 Roselle Catholic A 3:45 P.M. Kranick is honored * Sheri Kranick of Linden, a May 13 Union Catholic A 3:45 P.M. member of Union County College's B L IS S ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 2 May 17 Westfield A 3:45 P.M. women’s basketball team, was recen­ May 24 Bishop Ahr, H 3:45 P.M. C a r W a s h tly named “Player of the Week” by SWARMING Edison the new Jersey Basketball Writers 9 , u s h l s May 25 Kearny H 3:45 P.M. Association. Kranick is a defensive Brearly Reg., A 3:45 P.M. May 31 specialist for the Lady Owls, who are TERMITES Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Kenilworth rated among the top defensive teams June 1 Scotch Plains- A 3:45 P.M. termite experts - plus our technical staff nationally. o Fanwood - provide over a century of trained UCC coich Fred Perry, calls her experience. They’ll check your entire house "the best defensive center in the VARSITY/JV SOFTBALL and help you avoid additional problems. Garden State Athletic Conference." Head Coach: Anthony Slano REFINANCING Date Opponent Site Time Kranick has been named to the second team All-Conference and All- FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • M0I INSPECTIONS April 4 Cranford H 3:45 P.M. Region 19, arid is the second leading ASK FOR A COMPUTE HOME SUI NOW! April 6 Union Catholic H 11:00 A.M. rebounder in the nation for junior Dunaic Mountainside • Kenilworth 233-4448 April 8 Rahway A 11:00 A.M. rM U N t. Springfield • Union colleges with an average of ,16.6 per 277-0079 April 11 Scotch Plains- A 3:45 P.M. Roselle • Roselle Park • Lin 353-8752 Fanwood game. April 13 Summit A 3:45 P.M. Kranick said she is playing basket­ The Car Spa April 15 Westfield A 3:45 P.M. ball primarily to obtain a scholarship to a four-year institution upon her BUSS April 18 Elizabeth H 3:45 P.M. TERMITE CONTROL SPRINGFIELD AVE June graduation. She plans to attend April 20 Kearny A 3:45 P.M. Towson State University of Mary­ ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST UNION April 22 Irvington H 3:45 P.M. land next fall. (in The Union Market Padiwig Lot)

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APRIL 7. 1988 « lioFOCUS n I w u o* the U n .n r l • a°»‘f Spr mqiipid Li jdi'r MountdinsicJc Echo Linden Leader The Spectator Kenilworth Leader ^ Over 70.000 Readers Check New York’s attractions Now is ihc lime to check out the 636-41 (K), or picked up at the attractions in the New York City Music and Dance booth in boroughs outside Manhattan Manhattan’s Bryant Park. “The Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island Cherry Orchard” plays through and The Bronx according to the Sunday. New York Convention and Visi­ Big Brooklyn Events - Brook­ tors Bureau. lyn is always celebrating some­ Exciting events arc always thing — it has so much to be proud happening in The Big Apple’s of. Here arc a few dates for your “other” boroughs, but when the calendar. Sunday, June 7, is warmer weather comes, borougle “Welcome Back to Brooklyn neighborhoods arc especially Day,” billed as “ Brooklyn’s accessible. Furthermore, outdoor Biggest Bash!” The place is Grand happenings abound. Army Plaza, noon to 5 p.m., and All of the borough attractions the great occasion will lx marked arc featured in a new free folder. by the coronation of a Brooklyn- For a copy, drop a card to: Spring born celebrity as king or queen, an Calendar, NYC Visitors Bureau, 2 ethnic food festival, salutes to Columbus Circle, NYC 10019. Brooklyn’s neighborhoods, a Individual loldcrs on Brooklyn, children's arcade and children’s Queens, Staten Island and The parade, clowns, jugglers, mimes Bronx also arc free. and other free entertainment on Here’s a sampling of thcmYw two stages. pleasures that await all those who The Brooklyn Heights Prome­ board an express subway or ferry nade Art Show takes place May tor a beyond-Manhattan 7-8, Rcmscn to Clark streets; and adventure. the Brooklyn Brownstflnc Fair will INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW — Each year hundreds of thousands of people These recent I v arrived attrac­ lx* held May 14-1 s at il^Brooklvn pass through the Greater New York International Automobile Show. New York's oldest and largest annual public event, at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center At this year s tions join such venerable sights as l nioh Gas Buildiii^. 193 Yankee and Shea stadiums. The Montague St. annual show, which started last Friday, visitors will view the iatest car models from foreign Bronx Zoo. The Bronx and Brook­ Brooklyn Museum's New Exhi­ and domestic car manufacturers. lyn botanical gardens, the Brook bits The Brooklyn Museum, model of the city’s five boroughs. introduction to all ns wonders is a where panthers prow I birds shriek lyn Museum and Brooklyn one of the world's largest and The New York Hall of Science, a free lour of the 26-building and crocodiles sinner. There's Academy of Music, the Coney finest collections ol fine art is short walk from the Queens architectural landmark area that even a jungle water! all and an Island Aquarium. Flushing bursting with new exhibitions. Museum, is a^wonderland of occupies 80 acres. I hc free tours underwater viewing area. Meadows-Lorona Park, Aqueduct The new Rodin permanent hands-on exhibits for the whole arc held Saturday and Sunday at 2 Racetrack Richmond Town Wave Hill Revisited Once installation 58 sculptures family. p.m., and the Center is npcn-8 a.m. the home ol J.P.Morgan. Theodore Restoration. Snug Harbor Cultural donated by iris and B. Gerald Jamaica Arts Center This to midnight. Call (718) 448-2500. Roosevelt and Mark Twain, this Center and ol course, the Staten Cantor represents all phases of The Stafcn Island Children’s Island Ferry cauldron of the performing and 28-acre estate w.iih Us gardens anil Rodins career. You'll imd "The Museum at Snug Harbor has a new greenhouses is now opcu to the Brooklyn's exciting new theater visual art&hubblcs with constantly Age of Bronze," 187b; “ I he Burg spring schedule of storytelling, public daily 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the handsome old 1904 Majes­ hers of Calais.” 1884-1 895; md changing programs and exhibits. puppet shows, workshops and and weekdays are free. A tour is tic, formerly a legitimate theater “Balzac,” 1881-1898. The Ylc\ The Center operates Tuesday- performances. held every Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and then a movie house, has been Kalz Print Retrospect is e. exhibit­ Saturday, 10 a.in. to 5 p.m. and a complete schedule may Be Staten Island Flora and Fauna Call (212) 549-2055 for details on lovingly transformed into the ing 63 works that trace the artist's - Spring is also the ideal time to obtained by calling (7 18) special exhibits, concerts and Brooklyn Academy of Music's career in graphics, runs through check out the new arrivals, buds 658-7400. family events. i ic west si age A i read y. t wo c r 11 ic a I Monday, and "Forty Isiaeli and babies at the Staten Island and populai successes have played Artists,” an exhibit celebrating Queens in Bloom! Two very Botanical Garden, 1000 Richmond Bronx Museum ol the Arts - hi them: the 9> how version of the Israel’s 40th anniversary, ojvits special flower shows arc sche­ Terrace, and the Staten Island Zix), its new location, 1040 Grand Indian epic. “The Maluibarata,” April 20 and closes June 27 duled by the Queens Botanical 614 Broadway. The garden is open Concourse anbd 165th Si.. The and, currently. 'The^-Cherry Hollywood in Queens! I he Garden; the African Society dawn to dusk and is free; the zoo is Bronx Museum is more beautiful Orchard.” both Peter Brook American Museum of the Mo\ ing display, April 23-24, and the Tulip open daily 10 a.m. to 4:45 and is and more spacious than ever productions. Image the first film, TV and Day Festival on May 1. free on Wednesday. Walking tours are an effortless Highly praised by architectural video museum in the nation Canadian Art in Staten Island — The Bronx “Hall of Fame” — way to become acquainted with critics, BAM’s Majestic has been opens May 21 in Astoria. Queens. A rare glimpse of contemporary More than three million dollars borough neighborhoods, and you restored “to its decrepit state,” 35th Avenue and 36th Street. Canadian art is being offered by have been spent in the past few have experts to guide you. The according to writer Susan Heller Initial exhibits include film prog­ the Staten Island Institute of Arts years to rehabilitate the Stanford Urban Park Rangers of the City s Anderson, who reports that “it will rams, a 30-niinule “Tribute to and Sciences, 75 Stuyvcsant Place, White colonnade housing the 102 Parks and Recreation Department remain scruffy, decaying, like a Technicolor,” I V by Jean-Luc through April 17. Titled “Great bronze busts that make up the conduct a series of weekend walks newly discovered ruin." As BAM Goddard, “Masterpieces of White North,” the exhibit is a famed “Pantheon of Great Ameri­ and workshops, and for details in President Harvey Lichtenstein put Moving Picture Image Technolo­ collection of mixed-media works, cans” on the campus of Bronx all five boroughs you should call it, “We wanted to retain the feeling gy” and a permanent exhibit called including paintings, prints and Community College, open daily Carol Garfinkcl at (212) 860-1353 of a place dial had been used, that “Behind the Screen," the story o! sculpture. The Museum is only a 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at West 181 si or Gary Zarr at (212) 360-1309. had. as the Majestic docs, a great who does w hat in movies and TV. five-minute walk from the Staten Street and University Avenue. A Arthur Marks, The Big Apple’s theatrical tradition behind it.” Call (718) 784-4520 for details. Island Ferry, still only 25 cents free tour is offered if you call (212) most famous walking lour expert, The ncw/old Majestic - well Queens Museum's New Shows round-trip and it is open 9 a.m. to 5 220-6920 or 6003. is associated with the New York worth a visit just to admire its — Occupying the New York Cn> p.m., Tucsday-Salurday and 1 to 5 New at The Bronx Zoo The Historical Society, and one ol his architectural excellence - is easi­ Building of World's Fairs lame, p.m. Sunday. pandas have left to continue their spring tours, a not-to-be-missed ly reached irom midiown Manhat­ the thriving Queens Museum Snug Harbor Cultural Center world tour, but The Bronz Zoo’s event, is "Brooklyn Heights: tan via a 30-minute subway ude stages imaginative modern exhi­ This comparatively new arrival on other new exhibits remain. Jungle Promenade! s' Delights” on IRT No. 2 or 3. cither the Ncvi<’ bits. The museum also is the site of New York City’s cultural scene is World, for example, is a marvel. Sunday May 22. at 2 p in. Foi Atlantic Avenue stops. Tickc is can the famed “Panorama of NYC,” a another hotbed ol activities, exhi­ You walk on wooden paths and information on .the rain-ui-shine be ordered by phone, (718) 9,000-square foot, delail-perfeci bits and performances. The best. bridges through tropical forests. tour, call (212) s73-0125. FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 2 obtained by calling Doug Schiller Schiller Doug calling by obtained calling 273-9121. calling at 232-5930.at be -can information More area. exhibit changing Cenlcuis Visitor its for displays quality seeking is Mountainside, Road, Providence Center, now through April 21. More More 21. April through now Gallery, 10. Members’ in Chill Janet April through Ceramics” nomto cn e band by obtained be can information by paintings Color: oil Expressionislic in “Expression show of floor First expressionist. to works Cranford, other and paintings display College, County o sn brr Some . rary ib L Nancy pson the in hom T located Center ce New of College Kean at Theater a as experiences his of Tuesday information can call 538-0454. call can information more like June would who Anyone 30. through Exhibitions town. Morris­ Road, Heights Normandy MacKay Library. MacKay Taiwanese a Yang, Chihung by calling by obtained 757-7171. be can information Additional semester. rne f h Hlcut y the by Holocaust remem­ a the as of 11 brance April of the for week scheduled events several gener­ the to open not is event the high invited throughout students" from which school Center, ce the by speak to asked was Jersey, Wilkins Union. Jersey, social the in school classes studies high hundred “Hogan’s TV’s in actors pal Arts by calling 596-6550. calling by avenues. University and Central The Art.” American 20th- Ccnlury Abstraction: and “Realism umn . ic, uig spring during Finck, by J. Seminar Furman Portrait a offer will en olg Hlcut Resour­ Holocaust College Kean public.al that announced was It slate. the New Resour­ Holocaust of College Kean stale the of attorney general Edwards, Carey W. by several to survivor Holocaust p.m. 12:45 at speak will Heroes,” Penny Lane lot at the comer of of comer the at lot Lane 49 Penny at park­ free; is museum the to sion located Admis­ Newark. St., is Washington museum More information information More ing is available in the museum’s museum’s the in available is ing 1030 Central Avc., Plainfield, Plainfield, Avc., Central 1030 Art H risd Ntr ad Science and Nature Trailside h Mri Msu, 6 Museum, Morris The Tomasulo Gallery, Gallery, Tomasulo Clary’s appearance is one of of one is appearance Clary’s Clary, who will be introduced introduced be will who Clary, princi­ the of one Clary, Robert e esy etrfr Visual for Center Jersey New urt col f h Arts, the of School DuCret Newark Focus Editor Focus t 8 l S. Smi, will Summit, St., Elm 68 at olocaust actor to speak at Kean at to speak actor olocaust Bea Smith Bea oe Aeu ad New and Avenue Coles Museum Museum cin be obtained obtained be is exhibiting exhibiting is

Union Union

^rnod rmtc Club Dramatic "^Cranford v. Mr ifrain a be 596-6615. can calling by obtained information More Avc., Codwcll at p.m. 8 the at 21 April to ety and a.m. 11:15 at Club display art with 40Lh annivorsary exhibitions and demonstrations demonstrations and exhibitions Parsonage Museum, 909 Codwcll 909 Museum, Parsonage Men’s at 13 E. April 15 St„ Providence Center, Fourth New Citizens Victorian Senior to restored mansion the House, museum’s Ballaniinc on speak run will Exhibition 8. Aprtl scrigraphs lithographs, pastels, Exhibit committee. museum by plans benefit play, “Amadeus,” “Amadeus,” play, benefit plans 11 a.m. from 9. April and 8 April lists Morristown, Road, Heights no Twsi Hsoia Soci­ Historical Township Union May. through known reception Opening well artists. by Israeli sculptures and colors, water oils, include will run, etr col f usn Fund. Nursing of School Center Medical Elizabeth of benefit for sale and show antiques annual Road. of remainder the for month each of Sunday first the on house open at welcomed be will Visitors p.m. Armory on Western Avenue, Avenue, Western days. three 8for April on Guard Armory National at edition spring y aln Gra zbra or Czyborra Gerda calling by and Tickets obtained be can p.m. information more 8 at 17 April 20th sponsor to Street, Union Hill Madison 593 at located is farmhouse restored The year. the 4 1 to 10from April lours guided Robinson William Dr. reopen 538-0454. calling by 17. April through 9 April from Plantation and Museum for for Museum and Plantation obtained be can information More igr ruh hm oie in notice him brought singer back went and 1945 in Germany was he family, his of members deported 13 the Of camps. ration concent­ Nazi in years three next o ai wee i cre a a as career his in where Paris to Buchcnwald from troops survive. to deportee theonly invaded. Jewish Nazis the Parisian when afamily of members series. comedy television students. ntd lts n 99 n now and the 1949 to in came Slates United He States. United He was 16 years old and spent the spent and old 16 years wasHe the in Lcbcau Louis POW French Nov. on College Kean at students their for faculty scats reserved have college also the of members eie in California. resides Theater , 1984. I, Morris Museum, Museum, Morris Newark Museum Museum Newark Jeshu- B’nai Congregation Montclair Women’s Club, Club, Women’s Montclair Society Historical Clark orson nius Show, Antiques Morristown He was liberated by American American by liberated was He 16 of one was he 1942 In the played who actor the is He school high to lectured Clary lr i ascesu performer successful a is Clary Short Hills, to honor Israel’' Israel’' honor to Hills, Short 6 Normandy Normandy 6 oet will docent will Lire 82

Calendar Dy o Or ie. H is He Cantor. Eddie of daughter Lives.” Our of “Days parties at Maywood Tennis Club, Club, Tennis Maywood at 1 parties to p.m. 8 from Edison Club, Sports Inman the at parlies tennis and Hanover, Four East Club, the Seasons at Friday every parties Montclair. AVc., Bloomfield 486 Film 1979. in there production protection.” up locked war the experi­ during my ences kept people. I years younger 36 “For with story his married to Natalie Cantor, Cantor, Natalie to married and reservations can to obtained 770-0070. obtained calling by to can reservations and 5 Center, 1 Tennis Mountajnside at to parties tennis p.m. Sunday 8 Every a.m. Club, Tennis Mata- wan and tennis Club Tennis Flanders Saturday Every a.m. voHyball and racquetbalt tennis, 596-6550. calling by obtained be Clair at 14 its April shown be will following the Unioon in banned Soviet film a Theme,” Organization four for 29 968-7555. calling by obtained be can information April More weekends. open to noon til performances matinee 5. 4, June arc dales Show taway. Pisca- Avc., Victoria 416 at p.m. April Web,” “Charlotte’s for tions decided to share his story. his share to decided own eir hat th w for know ust m itappened, le' p eo have p others of forced millions or suffer­ ing the and suffering my and Holocaust the deny to attempting are who those myself...But inside 2052 or 2062. or 2052 Ext. 558-8082, at Lichman Helen on ad h Rsls” and Restless” the He and Young television. “The operas, soap the in and appeared pictures vr Fia a 8 .. t Morris­ at p.m. 8 at Friday every to 10 p.m. Additional information information Additional 10p.m. to can benefit on information More Cinema. Triple Commons idge “The of premiere Jersey New “Rope,” show, Spring p.m. 3 and calling 964-8086. calling Holocaust survivors, recently recently of survivors, gathering world Holocaust the TV about Love,” NBC of the “Remembrance movie, in Douglas Kirk in nightclubs, theater, motion motion theater, nightclubs, in 984-9158 for information. for 984-9158 Fellowship, Unitarian town meetings group rap adult single o Jws snls gs 23-36; ages singles Jewish for town. Interested persons may call may persons Interested town. Morris­ Road, Heights Normandy 0 t pm ad pi I a 8 at II April and p.m. 2 at 10 nomto cn e band by obtained be can information Singles 11, 12, with Saturday and Sunday Sunday and Saturday 12,with 11, Films lr, h as apae with appeared also who Clary, share to wants he says Clary Net-Set Net-Set Circle Tit yas rn nw” lie now,” front years “Thirty Inc., World Singles Jewish Volunteer Museum Newark New Expectations Expectations New me lyr t hl audi­ hold to Players to speak out...Young out...Young speak to sponsors singles singles sponsors il o ott the to host to will holds holds

469-7795. second every dance/social at Hagan Laura call club, ahlc ige Gop holds Group, Singles Catholic as :0pm; udy, p.m., 8 Sundays, p.m.; 8:30 days, :0 .. LAlic Rue 22 Route L’Aflairc, p.m.; 8:30 298-0964. the about 8 information at For Sccaucus, p.m. 2 Plaza, Hilton, Hannon Mcadowlands the at month the of meets Tuesday second the adults, single and tall for band y aln 9141 or667-5580. St., 991-4514 calling by obtained Chestnut 169 Building, Cross Red in social and meeting op i coeain ih Pater­ with cooperation in Corp. 494-7356. bycalling obtained 21 ages for events singles Jewish 679-4311. or 238-0972 at Mutisd, 2-49 or 527-0479 Mountainside, East, orienta­ Thursdays dance, p.m.; month, 7:45 tion, the of Monday 418, Chapter Hill Watciiung p.m.; 335-9489. p.m.; Environmental County Somerset Nullcy. Information can be be can Information Nullcy. as Rsuc Fudto, an Foundation, Resource caust o uem 279-1270. Museum; son Development Falls Great the by house, to can information More 35. to ig od Bsig ig, 8:30 Ridge, Basking Road, ling Ster­ Lord 190 Center, Education Center developed a graduate graduate hundreds trained a has that course developed Center Holo­ the by endowed is Center independent corporate tody. corporate independent and 1982, 1984. 24,May dedicated was 23, Sept. on campus on opened Center The Center. ce Resour­ Holocaust the by College n fr oe gig rm full­ from going and women for group; one support and growth of crisis the experiencing women for groups support three Summit, have will avenues, DeForest and Women, a frt nie t pa t Kean at speak to invited first was od Toe h wud like would who Those mother­ hood. full-time to career time a divorce; or separation recent a Music etr urah rga. He Wicsenthal Program. Outreach Simon Center the with that as painful as experiences, a b, o ht t ee happensagain.” never it that so be, may Holocaust the that claiming cians Support groups Support is a hoax, that it never never it our of world that the inform to bility responsi­ hoax, our is it happened...and a is rgtnn; hr ac academi­ arc there is today frightening; world the in happening is What genocide. Nazi the to ses eyewitnes­ no be will “there says, The N.J. Moonrakers, Moonrakers, N.J. The aet Wtot Partners- Without Parents h Mnte So Coffee­ Show Minstrel The Dimensions, Jewish Jersey, New of Club Gregory Single Faces, Faces, Single Jazz Jazz The H olocaust Resource Resource olocaust H The The Holocaust Resource Resource Holocaust The h Rsuc Cne for Center Resource The lr i a oute speaker volunteer a is Clary Coffeehouse, sponsored sponsored Coffeehouse, concerts, night Friday located at Woodland Woodland at located acs Satur­ dances, club a with with

V. usas rm :0 o :0 p.m. 9:30 to 7:30 from Tuesdays more information may call call may information more material. other and books of collection a project, taping video a for provides also It curricula. Holocaust include to educators of 273-7253. history oral an series, lecture studies social tlicir in information may call 355-HELP. call may meets women, battered for group Anyone who needs information information needs who Anyone ______40, 42; bonus — 47769. — bonus 42; 40, 45670. bonus— 41,42; 29, 36; bonus — 47582. — bonus 36;29, 77160. — bonus 31,36; 24, 37; bonus — 04317. — bonus 37;24, 82486. — bonus 33,41; 32984. — bonus 26,37; 21 and 28. and21 14, 7, March of weeks the for numbers Lottery Jersey New Project Protect, Protect, Project ac 1—, 3 1, 20, 17, 13, 14—2, March 26, 16, “20, 10—2, March ac 3—, , 5 20, 15. 5, 31—3, March 20, 11, 3, 24—2, March 36, 29, 22, 21—9, March 19, 15, 9, 17—7, March 16, 15, 13, 11, 7— March olwn ac h winning the arc Following PICK—IT AND PICK 4 PICK AND PICK—IT March 31—072, 2681 31—072, March March 30—674, 9937 March 30—674, 2028 29—546, March 3909 28—228, March (XX) 26—351, March 1 2520 24—906, March 126,0504 22— March 7950 March,21—669, 19—608,0700 March 1109 18—745, March 12—583,7619 March 10—491,6388 March March 25—222, 4934 25—222, March 8007 23—259, March 148,4923 17— March 1851 16—054, March 15—325,5822 March 14—521,9486 March 0760 11—994, March ac —139,7599 9— March March 8—831,7302 8—831,7302 March 4171 7—250, March April 2—069, 4721 2—069, April ROBERT CLARY ROBERT Lottery PICK-6 a support support a / Mill’s ‘Jesus’ — a memorable musical 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 3 Page By IJEA SMITH undertaken a tremendous project, ences with its controversial mater­ home at the Paper Mill where he Most clfcctivc of all, however, If Robert Johanson meets the and by giving his all to his perfor­ ial in music. directed 16 musicals, including in the long run, is the music. For it approval of audiences at the Paper mance and lull rein to his director­ Now, 18 years later, Johanson “Sayonara” and "Annie Gel Your is the music lliat provides the Mill Playhouse, Millbum, as a ial skills has presented the Paper Gun." Now, with “Jesus Christ dialogue that is the thrust of die long-haired blond Jesus of Mill audiences with a memorable has taken the play, with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyrics Superstar,” its huge cast, its theme. The audiences on Press Nazareth with a soft, angelic face piece of work. by Tim Rice, about Jesus’ last complicated scenes, its musical Night Easter Sunday absolutely and a soft, smooth voice to match, numbers that also serve as loved the music. The numbers then his interpretation of the rock When “Jesus Christ Superstar” seven days on earth and has turned it into his own creation — a less dialogue, ns complex theme, and include "Heaven on Their Minds," musical, “Jesus Christ Superstar,” made its first public appearance in with the assistance of Charles “What’s the Buzz,” “Strange But is an enormous success. 1970 as a rock opera, it was the noisy, more solemn production and it works! Baisdell, he has a real winner. Mystifying,” “Everything’s All Johanson, an extremely talented first of its kind in many aspects of Johanson, die actor and the Right," “This Jesus Must Die,” and versatile young man, has the theater. Anil it astonished audi­ Johanson, the director, is at singer, is convincing and wonder­ “Hosannah,” “Christ, You Know I ful as he strolls among his disci­ Love You,” “Poor Jerusalem,” ples; his friend, Mary Magdalene, "Pilate’s Dream,” “The Temple,” lovingly played by Kim Criswell; the moving “I Don’t Know How to and his mother, beautifully played by Judith McCauley, a dear friend of Paper Mill audiences, who, unfortunately, has little to do in the Theater play. She has a brief dramatic part 1988 and Iter lovely voice can be heard review occasionally in chorus singing. James Rocco has the difficult role of Judas Iscariot as he rants and Love Him,” and “Damned For All raves in song, loving and hating Time,” "The Last Supper,” “Gctli- Jesus at the same time, tearing scmanc,” “The Arrest" and himself apart because of his “Peter’s Denial.” Most outstand­ emotional instability. He has a ing, however, were "Pilate and good stage voice and can make die Christ,” “King Herod’s Song,” house shake with his rendition of “Could We Start Agaiti, Please,” “Jesus Christ Superstar." and Of course, the title song. The others in the huge east are The Crucifixion scene, moti­ exceptionally good, particularly vated and brcalhlakinglv George Dvorsky, w ho plays Peler; performed by Johanson and Raymond Ba/.cmorc, who plays company, accompanied by some Caiaphas; Bob Cuccioli as Pontius of the greatest special effects ever Pilate; and John Sloman as King witnessed on stage, is one that will Herod. Even the children arc remain with an audience long after marvelous, especially McCauley's the Iasi musical note and move­ son, Justin Uricli, who plays the ment have disappeared. lame child. And if, for some reason, some Competing for stardom in this people in the audience lake offense amazing show arc the scenery and at some of the musical dialogue scenic effects provided by Michael and some of (he scenes, it is under­ Anania, scenic designer, and standable. But one must realize Susan Stroman, choreographer. dial “Jesus Christ Superstar” is an The scenery is spectacularly unusual piece of entertainment. It lavish, yet simple — a difficult, but is a musical without words, and it JESUS TAKES NOURISHMENT FROM HIS MOTHER — Robert Johanson, who extremely effective feat — and the tells a Biblical story in concert and portrays the title role of 'Jesus Christ Superstar,' and who also directs the rock musical costumes have a similar effect, in opera. Johanson’s interpretation of with Charles Baisdell at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum, is seen with Judith McCauley, their contrasting colors and dull the Wcbbcr-Rice offering makes u who plays Mary, Mother of Jesus. The show will run through May 8. grays. an exceptional experience. Polish ham is a real treat Spring for this foolproof and 350 degrees F. oven Tor 1 'A hours. Add this to mixture in saucepan entertaining idea, Baked Polish Strawberry and and cook until sauce is thickened. Ham with a delicious Strawberry Rhubarb Sauce To serve; Place Baked Ham on and Rhubarb Sauce — a taste 2 cups hulled strawberries serving platter and lop with thick­ treat that is sure to please. 2 cups rhubarb (fresh or frozent, ened strawberry and rhubarb Polish Ham is 97 percent fat- cut into '/i-inch pieces sauce. Place remaining sauce in a IVcc with no water added. It's all 'A cup sugar bowl to be spooned over ham- ham cooked in its own natural / tsp. nutmeg slices as desired. juices, and old-world cured for 3 ibsps, light rum (optional) Menu suggestion: Serve with delicious flavor. 2 tbsps. lemon juice. fresh asparagus, boiled red pota­ Polish Ham is called "lire 1 tbsp. water world’s most honorcdjtam.” No toes, salad, a favorite dessert and 114 Isps. cornstarch beverage. oilier ham has won so many In medium saucepan, combine Serves 8 to 10. awards for its quality and taste. strawberries, rhubarb, sugar and For 80 different ways to serve Baked Polish Ham ntilmcg. Bring to a boil, stirring Polish Ham, write for a recipe w ith Straw berry and occasionally. Slir in rum and Rhubarb Sauce booklet. Just send name and lemon juice, and simmer for three address, plus SI for postage and minutes. CELEBRATE SPRING'S ARRIVAL with an easy and Place 5 pound Polish Ham in handling to: Polish I lam Recipes. shallow baking pan. Brush top In a small bowl, stir together Box 10001 M, Fleetwood Station. nqant entree such as baked Polish ham with strawber­ and sides with honey. Bake in water and cornstarch till smooth. Mt. Vernon, NY 10052. ry arid rhubarb sauce. Musical Club to meet in Westfield on Wednesday ‘Othello’ to be staged at Kean Also on the program will be The Musical Club of Westfield performed by Peggy Tristram, “Othello,” a Shakespea­ Union, by the National Play­ will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at cellist, Elizabeth Avis, violinist, Susan McNamara, who will sing rean tragedy, will he ers, a professional theatrical the home of Mrs. George Pincus, and Florence Jacobs, pianist. Spanish songs by Joaquin Turina presented tonight at 8 in the louring company. It will be Sally Beckwith, soprano, will 414 Hillside Avc.. Westfield. and four of Emily Dickin­ Wilkins Theater at Kean I i reeled by William H. present selections by Schumann. College of New Jersey, Graham and James Pclosa. Haydn’s “Trio 18” will lx Brahms and Wolf. son set to music by tohn Duke. FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 4 graduated from Roselle Park Park Roselle from graduated ahlr f rs ere in degree arts of Hall bachelor Seton and School High Plainfield. South of Muglia Pasquale Mrs. and Mr. of daughter, their of engagement the announced have Park Roselle nvriy wee h rcie a received she where University, son Muglia, Patrick to Ann, Mary The bride-elect, who was was who bride-elect, The Mr. and Mrs. John Slota of of Slota John Mrs. and Mr. MR. AND MRS. GARY PEDINOFF GARY MRS. AND MR. Slota-Muglia S ocial notes and and news notes ocial Exxon in Florham Park. Florham in Exxon planned at the Sheraton Hotel, Hotel, Sheraton Woodbridge. the at planned Associ­ Bordentown by employed Piscata- School, X Pius St. from accounting, is employed by by employed is accounting, rs ere n conig is Parlin. ates, accounting, in degree of bachelor arts a received he University, where Hall Seton and way, n pi 18 wdig is wedding 1989 April An graduated was who fiance, Her a fr i bohr Uhr were Ushers brother. his for man of Mrs. Philip Pedinoff of of Pedinoff Philip Mrs. married of was son Pedinoff, K. Gary to recently Flemington, of Gross, Debbie Jennings and and Jennings of niece Lipka, Jodi Lasch. Callie Debbie Gross, sister. her for honor as of served matron Lipka Shelly parents. Regency, Richfield the in place B s sal s le a s a as s r e p a P representative. JB anal­ an as State employed is Montclair College, from graduated Springfield. the groom, served as ring bearers. ring as served groom, the of Pedinoff nephews Pedinoff, Robert Alan and Strulowitz. Eric the and Pyar John of Falco, John groom; brother Pedinoff, Dennis the of girls. flower as served nieces groom, Pedinoff Pedinoff, Alison Jill and and bride, the Elana bride; the Wcin- of sister Ellen traub, were Bridesmaids Verona. yst by die Continental Insurance Insurance Co. Continental die by yst Wcingtraub Donald Mrs. and Mr. h bie a ecre b her by escorted was bride The took ceremony wedding The at Pdnf evd s best as served Pedinoff Marty e hsad s mlyd by employed is husband Her was who Pedinoff, Mrs. of daughter Weintraub, Beth Pedinoff Weintraub- Woman’s Hospital, New New Hospital, Woman’s hitpe Alexander Christopher of Totowa. of Jersey isformerly of husband Her City. Swanson Joanne of child.first Barry James Mrs. and Edward Mr. to City, York Union. He is the couple’s couple’s the is He Union. in 2 March bom was Barry, 6pud 5one son, 5-ounce 6-pound, A Mrs. Barry is the former former the is Barry Mrs. Stork clubStork MARY ANN LANGENBERGER ANN MARY MICHAEL FERNANDES FERNANDES MICHAEL Roselle. Nasert of Linden. Her Her Linden. and Mr. of son the is of Loretta husband Mrs. Nasert of daughter Mrs. George Ricks of of Ricks George Mrs. Linden, of Nasert Loretta a brother, Brian, 3.Brian, abrother, joins He Sayrevillc. of Ricks Ronald Mrs. and Mr. to wick, bom March 16 in St. Peter’s Peter’s St. in 16 March bom eia Cne, e Bruns­ New Center, Medical ei Mcal Kicks, Michael Kevin Mrs. Ricks is the former former the is Ricks Mrs. 7pud 1-uc son, 14-ounce 7-pound, A was picking up photo. up picking before 686-7700 Call publication. v„ ihn he mnh of months three Union within at Ave„ up picked be must edr fie 19 Stuyvesant 1291 office, Leader and Photos mail by date. relumed be wedding cannot the of p ic tu r e s . G lo ss y p h otos weeks otos eight h white p within must submitted and be photo y and ss Story lo Black G preferred. . suggested. s e r tu ic p e g r a h c o t o h P w edding and engagem ent ent engagem and edding w rm idn ih col and School High Linden from ance Co., Lebanon. Co., ance prog­ Insur­ Life York computer New for rammer a as employed andClark, School, High Regional Clark, and a reception will followwill reception a and Clark, Sherwin for Corp. William Jersey, representative New of College Kean no Cut Clee is College, County Union L.Johnson Arthur from graduated Daniel Mr. late the and Linden, t Jh te psl Church, Clark. Centurians, in Gran Apostle the John St. sales a as employed is Union, Fernandes. of Fernandes Rose Mrs. of son Fernandes, Michael to Ann, Mary the engagement of their daughter,their of announcedengagement the have Clark of berger and call me.call and gifts to please your family. your please to gifts opportunity. ping, local attractions, community community attractions, local shop­ ping, good town... new your enjoy to begin you Help settled. getting of Or who to ask.do.see to and what ots, cnsmlf h business the simplify can IHostess, erig or a aon tw. Or town. around way your learning ny Cali: only Residents of Union * Springfield Springfield * Union of Residents UNION S Langenberger- Fernandes t oved m st u J hr i a 1 cag for charge $10 a is There h bieeet wo was who bride-elect, The PRINGFIELD Jl wdig s lne in planned is wedding July A graduated was who fiance, Her r ad r. dad Langen Edward Mrs. and Mr. ae bek rm unpacking from break a Take n m bse i fl o useful of full is basket my And s or ECM WAGON WELCOME your As / o’ wry n wne about wonder and worry" Don’t o out? u o you a help can ...... in? , ..... 467-0132 964-3891

Clubs plan luncheon, brunch events 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 5 Page The Union Chapter of Hadassah THE SEVENTH DISTRICT Reservations can be made by of the items will be sent to the N.J. dinner meeting Monday at 6 p.m. will mcel Monday at X p.m. in of the New Jersey Stale Federation calling Belly Heskin al 355-8301) Stale Fcdcralion of Woman’s Club at the Galloping Hill Inn, Chestnut Bardy Hall at Congregation Beth of Women's Clubs, which encom­ during the day and Evelyn Leonard Sixtli District Creative Arls Day. Street at Five Points, Union. Keyn­ Shalom, Union. Evelyn Gingcll, passes parts of Essex County, all of al 355-7836, evenings. It was This event will be held April 26 al ote speaker will be Ruth Randal I of president, will lead the business the West Essex area, parts of announced that reservations will the Mcluchcn Reformed Church. Sagotasky Multi-Media. She will portion of the meeting. Union County and the townships lx taken until lonmiorow and that Additional information on the conduct a time management The April program will feature a of Little Falls and New Provi­ no tickets will lx sold al llie door. dub can be obtained by calling the seminar. discussion on Yom Hashoah Day, dence, has invited all past presi­ membership chairman, Peggy Holocaust Rcmcmberancc Day, dents of the 22 clubs to become THE ROSE 1 . SCUM \R I7. Mocho, at 273-8397. Reservations TH E CLIO JUNIOR which occurs on the 27lh of the members of die Past President’s B & P Group of Hadassah will for Wednesday’s event must be WOMEN’S CLUB of Roselle/ Jewish month of Nisan. The upri- Club. meet on Sunday al I 1:30 a.m. in made by tomorrow by calling Feit- Roselle Park, a New Jersey Stale sal of the Warsaw G hello occurred Belli David Jewish Center, Sand- zi Walchcr, 233-9396, Federation of Women’s Club- ^HTE-COLDEN AGE CLUB JMD member, will sponsor a fund­ on tlt&-21sl of April, 194$, during lord Avenue, Newark. THE SENIOR FRIENDSHIP the holiday of Passover, 'Yorrr raising benefit. Net proceeds will Club of Linden will hold a busi­ be used to benefit the local chari­ Hashoah “is dedicated to the ness meeting today. Helen Rough- memory of the 6 million who were ties and projects such as scholar­ Clubs in the news rcy, trip chairman, made plans for ship funds, spelling bees, story- exterminated in the Holocaust.” a trip to Hunterdon Hills for This year the 27 th of Nisan occurs hour hours, the second step home Monday. for the mentally-retarded, and on April 14. Sydcllc Spialtcr, prog­ of Elizabeth will meet Monday at 8 Rose Quenstcin, president, will Plans were made by Rose Rola, ram vice-president, will lead the disabled veterans homes. a.m. at die YM-YWHA, Green preside. president, to have a paper benefit Thcgroupwill meet every Tues­ discussion. Lane, Union, to participate in a trip It was suggested that members event. Homemade cakes, hot dogs day night during this month from 6 Hostesses will be Clara Diam- to the Tropicana Hotel and Casino, bring a sandwich, and dessert will and coffee also will be on sale. to 10 p.m. A S5 donation entitles onl, Marie Herman, Anne Kolle- Atlantic City. Anne Bloom is be served by the hospitality Marie DiTrailo is in charge. This one to a salad, hoi bread and butler, nuk. Ruth Mcislcr, Irene Coldic- chairman. committee, Delores Bromberg and will take place April 21 al the and a choice of Mexican entree on Pclras, Rose Shcrgcll. Rose Slil’cr, Ceil Margolis. Mildred Davis, Gregorio Center, Linden. April 12 or a pasta entree on April Helen Wolf and Eve Yungst. education chairman, will speak. The president also planned a The nominating committee will THE TUESDAY SOCIAL 19 and 26. CLUB, sponsored by the Linden Bertha Kosky will discuss “Youth Mother’s Day luncheon for May flic Clio Juniors “would like to present its report of the 19X8-1989 Aliyah," and a luncheon will be 12, catered by Eddie’s of slate of officers. Nominated Recreation Department, will meet encourage all past juniors and Tuesday at the Sunnyside Recrea­ held in May. Lcnorc Fish will Elizabeth. The refreshment Women’s Club members, as well members arc Evelyn Gingcll, pres­ report on membership. Rose Joan committee will help to serve the ident; Use Frank, membership tion Center, Melrose and Orchard as the many residents of Roselle Terrace, Linden. A flower demon­ Bavvon of the Arthritis Founda­ food. and Roselle Park who have been vice-president and financial tion will be principal speaker. Plans also were made by Helen secretary; Anita Erman, fund- stration is planned. involved or know of our projects.” Loughrey to go to Lillian Langtry The benefit will be held at Stan and raising vice-president; Sydcllc THE NEW JERSEY Slate in May. Spialtcr, education vice-president; Ollics. 105 Linden Road! Roselle, T 11 E SO K O P I I M I NT Federation’s Woman's Club of THE NORTH JERSEY affli- 245-5333. For tickets and informa­ Julie Gclb, treasurer; Helen Wolf, INTERNATIONAL of Elizabeth Mountainside, member of Ihc recording secretary, and Rhoda atc of tlx National Association for tion one can call Toni Burrill will sponsor a luncheon and fash­ General Fcdcralion of Women’s Female Executives will bold a 245-1289. Sumka Zeidner, corresponding ion show to benefit Children’s Club, will meet Wednesday at secretary. Installation will take Specialized Hospital, Mountain­ L’Affairc, Rl. 22, Mountainside, place at the May meeting with side, on April 16 at noon at the noon. Mary Kollcnuk, past president, as Westwood, North Avenue, The meeting will feature the chairman. Garw'ood, Fashions from B. club’s Creative Arts Day. Julie Gclb has announced plans Allman and Company of Short Members will display items they for the second annual "Let’s Get- Hills will be featured. have made during the year. Some Together Brunch" at Tiffany Gardens in Union April 17 at 10:30 a.m. The Eternal Life award will be presented. It represents an honor, “Now-Today,” given to a Hadassah women to “Cherish the Past and Chart for die Future,” Its statement means that “the rccc- picnl is forever young in age, deed FREE and merit." Further information on the brunch can be obtained by call - ing 964-6818. THE CLIO CLUB of Roselle will meet at the clubhouse, 128 E. BIRTHDAY Fifth Avc„ Roselle, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. A program, “Poetic Monologues.” will be presented by Anna Louise Anioll of Summit. TIIE It CM CHAPTER of DINNER. Deborah Hospital will meet During April bring Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Temple a birthday party of four or Israel, 2372 Morris Avc., Union, more to Benihana.and Under discussion will lie the we’ll buy dinner for your new slate of officers for honored guest. So you 1988-1989. cgn have a real celebration The chapter scrap book will be displayed at the meeting. Refresh­ on the house. ments will lx served alter the Offergood Apnl 1- meeting. More information can be 30th. One free hibachi obtained by calling 964-0642. chicken and tenyaki steak combination dinner fora THE HILDA COULD Chapter of Deborah will mcel Tuesday al part)' of fouror more. noon in Congregation Anshc Alcoholic beverage, Chesed Synagogue, Orchard tax and op not included. Terrace and St. George Avenue, Proof of an April Linden. A membership luncheon birthdate requiredidnvers will be featured, and the group will license, birth certificate. honor all members who have belonged to Deborah for 2(1 years or longer. This is Deborah's 33ih I ffiS S H B year as a chapter and members arc s li.'if H flh M r i A I* v i s /m i Mpikv -liv ‘H V In t )ui .I i i /I iv h Mi S| id ii/k it invited to celebrate. FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page often mystical sounds of “Hidden “Hidden of sounds mystical often of the kind writing to back coming ahas wr rcre by recorded were Pathways” that music a and environment, warm healing a in styles and bilities possi­ timbral all unites that music thatisinmusic his truly heart — “a and versatile the for coming home­ musical a is album LP disc on the album while surrounded by surrounded while album the on staff. creative Narada’s in of direction the Productions under Milwaukee DV at Mitchell people.” uplifts and inspires finally is he dial feels Mitchell engineer. and producer arranger, musician, composer, a as renown achieved fmla evrnet o this wizard, for technological and musical environment familiar a Itis equipment. audio an arsenalof has who artist, Canadian talented i sudrcs o fls corpo­ films, for for soundtracks his with reputation Canada native a his in himself built has who label. Mystique Narada the on Mitchell, Bruce by ways,” computer music consulting/ consulting/ music computer children’s and commercials rate aiu o Wahr eot are Report Weather of Zawinul einn. ebadss uh as such Keyboardists designing. his and programming, television among those that use original original Mitchell. by use designed that sounds those among Michael Boddickcr and Josef Josef and Boddickcr Michael M The upbeat, celebratory and and celebratory upbeat, The As is his style, Mitchell worked worked Mitchell style, his is As Pathways,” “Hidden with For Bruce Mitchell’s first compact compact first Mitchell’s Bruce Path­ “Hidden Treat: Turntable y LT HAMMER E M M A H T IL M By E. VANDERWERFF REV. itchell’s musical album musical itchell’s Congregation in Congregation nai, Canada Ontario, Messianic a of Pastor et Speaker: uest G W EDNESDAY EDNESDAY W A p ril 20, 1988 1988 20, ril p A :0 PM 7:00 ONAL SH MI STRI ON IO T N E V N O C S IE R T IS IN M H IS W E J L A N IO T A N oo in i ngtlb and harpsichords nightclubs and pianos in restored piano solo theat music of study his began ell TV show, “The Adventures of of Adventures “The show, TV eight-track an and and a bought won synthesizer recorder he years few Alater living. a making to music. electronic and piano sical clas­ studied he Toronto in vatory Conser­ Royal the he at and phones, school high In 15. at band first his 12formed andat guitar up picked accordion, anwith 8 age of nlrv Snail.” Snclgrove a achildren's scoring job Canadian saxo­ tenor and alto the learned Mitchell moved on to write sound­ to write on moved Mitchell At the age of 21 . played Mitchell Bom on March 26,1952, Mitch­ 26,1952, March onBom Two years down the road, road, the down years Two RU MI L L E H C IT M E UC BR 21 erl odSoc lis e esy006(0)322- 0 0 3 -9 2 2 3 (201) 07076 Jersey New Plains, Scotch Road Terrill 1251 H C R U H C L E G N A V E REV. G. RAYM O ND CARLSON ND O RAYM G. REV. REV. G. RAYM OND CARLSON OND RAYM G. REV. AL NI ES • I E S COMMI E E T IT M M O C ISH JEW L A N TIO A N • S IE R T IS IN M L IA C E P S L ____ JJ Pastor's Luncheon Luncheon Pastor's I us Speaker: Guest A p ril 21, 1988 1988 21, ril p A us Speaker: Guest 20 NOON 12:00 THURSDAY THURSDAY J THE ASSEMBLIES OFGOD ASSEMBLIES THE 7:00 PM PM 7:00 r n Third Wave” and the “Science “Science the and Wave” Third films. andData and others, for Control IBM, commercials series, Edition” Alvin "The including Tofficr’s ries documenta­ television for scores Law “The theTV series, for tracks and You,” then followed that with that followed then You,” and consultant and programmer came programmer and consultant ae. icel urnl hs hisand company software has music own currently Mitchell later. soito o Msc Merchants. Music of Association U.S.A. to provide with software software with provide to U.S.A. National NAMM, of member a is s-»TJ*e General Council of Council General s-»TJ*e programs and he has performed on andhe has performed programs growing attracting been have compositions own his And disks. KORGwith is contract on also He music and studio technology have technology studio and music Ontario. in Halls Concert sity arts been radio Canadian has on music featured His attention. piano, guitar, flute, saxophone, saxophone, flute, guitar, piano, of playing talented and electronics amaster­ tocraft Mitchell enabled Univer­ the as venues atsuch aiisl improvisation- solo a as lire piano sion into new musical landscapes. musical new into sion andtalents many Mitchell’s of ism religions. world and history ancient philosophy, as such areas richness, variegated a with music his imbue instruments percussive and synthesizer harpsichord, harp, Narada for studio in album expertise His Mystique. debut ful neet, n a ulfig excur­ uplifting an and interests, in interest personal his docs as i J L i I ______r Work as a computer music music computer a as Work “Hidden Pathways” isasynerg­ Pathways” “Hidden in of years experience His many __ I i RU AC H ’88 H AC RU W om en’s Luncheon Luncheon en’s om W Guest Speaker: Speaker: Guest ROSE PRICE ROSE A pril 22, 1988 1988 22, pril A 20 NOON 12:00 FRIDAY . — f WESTFIELD 789-3399 adi lzr& Kamel & Glazer Haidri, xeineI rmnl ioc ra atr consultation &Matters Divorce Trial In Experience Criminal. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ASSEMBLIES 2333 Morris Avenue •Union Avenue Morris 2333 All Injury and Death Claims Death and Injury All • Auto and All Vehicle Accidents Vehicle Alland Auto •

Admitted NY-26 &BarsNJYears Admitted Of Counsel: Sam Cherchla Cherchla Sam Counsel: Of Sherry & Gordon lost over 100 lbs without drugs, drugs, without 100lbs over lost &Gordon Sherry iud rtis rpeakgd el. t Dietrition At meals. prepackaged or proteins liquid INC.® DIETRITION. • W ork ork W • • Medical Malpractice Medical • fore e B . C n n d by d n n C . t ney At Law t A ys e rn tto A al o A RE Consultation FREE A For Call IelPoesoa Park) Professional (Ideal di + utrition nu + t ie .d "W e teach peo ple h o w to eat. " eat. to w o h ple peo teach e "W 688-8700 on s o ti hsoi gteig as gathering historic this for us Join presence in our midst. our in presence together Messiah to all people and experience His experience and people all to Messiah eae Injuries Related E. ER FELDMAN JERRY REV. \ n m Imurinc* campyn»t_ Imurinc* we we New Jersey District District Jersey New esai Pastor Messianic et Speaker: uest G A p ril 22, 1988 1988 22, ril p A eert Go’ lv i the in love od’s G celebrate 7:00 PM PM 7:00 FRIDAY FRIDAY Attar for initial for NoFee MILLBURN 467-3232

i J

Page 7 — — 7 Page Kleissler to be drama, dance teacher Jani Kovacs, camp director of children of all ages. A dancer and ized approach lo teaching dance Y-HO-CA, has announced the educator pursuing a bachelor of at the Dance Place.

appointment of Marita Kleissler arts degree in dance at Montclair ON FOCUS of Union as drama and dance Slate College with an emphasis This summer, as part of the specialist for the summer. on early childhood education, camp curriculum there will be Kleissler has performed with and dance, gymnastics and a presenta­ Kleissler has been employed at served as technical assistant for tion of “Fiddler on the Roof.”

the YM-YWHA of Union County both the Montclair Stale Reper­ More information can be 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION for more than two years, teaching tory Co. and Dancecompass. obtained by calling the Y at dance, gymnastics and drama to Kleissler has developed a special­ 289-8112.

ir ii } CRACKED AUTOMOTIVE MOST LIKELY WINDSHIELDS m we have it- REPAIRED w h o l e s a l e At o froction of the cosr! STUYVESANT TO THE PUBLIC IHAIRCUTTINGI A U T O P A R T S We Carry all the CREW FOR 'FIDDLER’— The Scotch Plains Players Quality Hair Cuts hard to aef items. will present 'Fiddler on the Roof,' Saturday, April 23 and 9t Affordable Prices! OPEN SUN0AY 8 A M -2 P M 30 at 8:30 p.m. and April 17 and 24 at 7 p.m. at the SATURDAYS 7 30 A M -5 45 P M Jewish Community Center, 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch FREE ON SITE WEEKDAYS 7 30 AM-7 PM Plains. The crew includes, standing, from left, Tom fSSe 25% OFF ESTIMATES & SERVICE CLOSED WED.EVE 5 45 P M Pedras, music teacher at Linden High School, director; Special MON. thru FRI.. PETER ?0?l SPRINGFIELD AVE. Heather Macmillan, choreographer; and Scott McEvoy, VAUXHALL (UNION), NJ. who plays Fydeka, all of Linden. Sitting, Michelle Kabil- OPEN MON. thru SAT. Call AM 5*48 lo, who plays Grandma Tzeitel, and Sue Stewart of I t 54 SIwmABt

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Expires 4/16/88 With This Coupon , The Singer Sewing Co. has introduced a new Special Edition featuring: 1988 model. Singer Sewing Center of Livingston has this area as SPE^DO & THE CADILLACS a test market. THE DUPREES We have received a limited quantity at a new wholesale cost. These HEAVY DUTY SEWING MACHINES will sew on all THE REMAINING FEW fabrics - Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk and even sew on leather. Built in button-hole, blind hem stitch, elastic stitch, monograms, appliques, plus much more. ALL BUILT IN STITCHES. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED • PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED* WE SHIP ANYWHERE Repairs on All Makes and Models 5:30 & 8:30 PM SINGER SEWING CENTER S I N G E R of LIVINGSTON UNION HIGH APPROVED DFAtEP LIVINGSTON MALL • PARKING LOT 6 — — T " r r 994-2515 SCHOOL FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 8 5 Applies 55 feats Houdini 48 from Came 45 Pindaric 45 Lost 43 type of Type 41 notice Warning 38 and Zadora 36 Northern 33 4 e. Italian Cer. 64 Berlin in Song, 63 e.g. Kitchenette, 61 Other 60 for Hanxers 53 — Dear 52 SOWrinkle sign Realtor's <0 the Shaw, 35 Abbr. Total:32 68 Sicilian resort Sicilian 68 groove Minute 67 deux de — 66 inWay65 29 Card game Card 29 at Students, 25 Purest 23 Anais Author 22 20 Exact20 8 First-rate 18 16 Parts palacesof feature Alpine 15 Indonesian13 10 Ziegfeld 10 9 Disband19 14 Eve or Elizabeth WOODEN DOOR NOW! DOOR WOODEN Fallible 4 luck of Stroke 3 Cosmetic 2 5 Stiller's partner partner Stiller's 5 1 Parts of Parts1 Mv along Move 1 2322 M orris Avenue orris M 2322 REPLACE YOUR OLD YOUR REPLACE politicians' orgs. politicians' creation creation namesakes bandleader constellation ingredient painting in patterns, province DOWN midterm ACROSS satisfaction island Two Single Width DoorsWidth Two Single AGR LUMBER JAEGER Union N.J. 07083 N.J. Union FREE ESTIMATES FREE * S t a n d a r d H e ig h t « ' ' « t h ig e H d r a d n a t S * Double Doors 16’WideDoors Double $44900 Installed" ° ° 9 4 7 $ * S t a n d a r d W id th 8 ' o r 9' r o ' 8 th id W d r a d n a t S * JAEGER * includes: Door, Trim Trim Door, includes: * $ 686-0074 ok Installation A Lock Weathorstripping, 0 9 4 7 GARAGE DOOR GARAGE ED JONES ED CRO Division uch Installed* uch OVERHEAD OVERHEAD nsaled lle sta in ° I8 Ls nee ie Syndicate Times Angeles Los ®I987 39 Ancient region Ancient 39 muddler a Used 37 one for Persian, 34 genus Mosquito 31 mark Diacritical 30 8 Hodgepodges 28 up Ways27 Zola 26 a Made 25 24 City on the on City 24 vessel Blood 21 17 Made a stab at stab a Made 17 Entranceway 10 5Jlu n Sid and 15 Julius S-shaped12 Fritz Director 11 9 Michael of TV sTV of Michael 9 or Buttons 8 point the To7 QED of Part 6 Pro in Period 5 SOD PUZZLE SSWORD ie b Tmde Mi Jaffe l e h ic M e d m T by dited E central central American of S GreeceS of recording river Detroit molding Centennial" “ Barber history " 6 o r r o T

49 Covered 49 loom a on Bars 47 3 u sound s Pup 53 Chemical 51 4 itn a Hitting 44 Steady 42 NWR O PREVIOUS TO ANSWER Wimbledon at winner compound compound shopping area shopping TICKETS: Orch. - $4.50 Mezz. - $4.00 Box -$5.00 Box -$4.00 Mezz. Orch.-$4.50 TICKETS: OFFICE CALI. CHILDREN’S MUSICALS CHILDREN’S INCREDIBLE MERLIN MAGIC SHOW MAGIC MERLIN INCREDIBLE BOX ( > p ------RLJMPELSTILTSKIN r e p a Sal. & Sun., April 30 Sun., &Sal. Sat. & Sun., April Sun., 23 & Sat. Sat. Sat. 2 e bit Wee62 Roosevelt A 59 a.& u.Jn 11 12. 11:30A.M. & Sun.,June & Sat. the of Spinks 58 item Pressing 57 America S. 56 Literary 54 Brookside Drive, Millburn, N.J.Millburn, Drive,Brookside07041 a.&Sn,ue 5 11:30 5,& A.M. Sun.,June4 & Sat. D A L A S Y R O T S W IZ A R D O F OZ F O D R A IZ W Maxi Maxi Productionsmillion ANGELO DHL ROSSI. Executive Executive ROSSI. DHL ANGELO of land of SPRING SEASON SPRING ring monkey YalesTheatreMusical (ages 201-376-4343 Lamb ( THE STATE THMTBK CT NEW JLBStV JLBStV NEW CT THMTBK STATE THE ( Yates TheatreMusical GingerbreadPlayers Theatreworks USA & Sun., May21 Sun., A Non-Profit Arts Organization Organization Arts Non-Profit A

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& e s u o h y a l p od ie o rg bu it. about brag to lime good eee harmony. renewed this Enjoy week. this highlighted romance projects you’ve plugged away at for some some for at away plugged you’ve projects sociable the elated in quite you’re although project you’ve taken on. The extra hours hours extra The on. taken you’ve project proud of what you’re doing, this is not a not is this doing, rightfully you’re what you’re of proud Although quietly. it to tending by just work best your accomplish o atce Vron wl as find also will Virgoans plunge. final attached that You taking yourselves find about will thinking single are who you weekend. result. a to this as do exciting and new done something work Find much get to be will able You time. the of watchword the is teamwork and week, this favored arc ships career. Hoewever, do be careful about about careful be do Hoewever, career. will things as week this mood celebratory overly being Avoid tunnel. the of end much too ouL spending going avoid money to try mood, However, will new. and friendships old both which — in flourish one is week oe eesr dmsi chores. domestic necessary some off time good pay a is weekend certainly The will handsomely. new in putting that you’re regarding motivated highly finances. You’ll be tempted to overspend. to tempted be You’ll finances. your for nicely quite place into falling be bigwigs. with friendly the at light the see to able be finally will you and week, this fruition reach will time obtained by calling 233-9749. calling by obtained tackle to energy this ol advantage take to & present a program on “Eating “Eating on will plants. wild edible using Wild,'' program a Reservation, present Watchung 205 Birchwood Ave. Birchwood 205 at Care, Day p.m., Extended 8Cranford the at Tuesday meet will meet Naturalists no onyTalic Museum, Trailsidc County Union a 1, 11:30 May A.M. & (ages 6-10) 22, 11:3022, A.M. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This This 20) May to 20 (April TAURUS LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll be in abe in You’ll 22) Aug. to 23 (July LEO Certain 20) June to 21 (May GEMLNI LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OcL 22) You’ll be You’ll 22) OcL to 23 (Sept. LIBRA ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You will 19) will You to April 21 (March ARIES VIRGO (Aug. 23 to SepL 22) Those of of Those 22) SepL to 23 (Aug. VIRGO Partner­ 22) toJuly 21 (June CANCER 24.11:30 A.M.24.11:30 (ages6-10) ute ifrain a be can information Further Club Naturalists Lake Echo Holly Hoffman, director of the of director Hoffman, Holly o we o Arl -pi 14 7-April April of week For (ages5-9) (ages 5-9)(ages Producer Producer 6-10) ...... i * ' s m ) J£5£ Horoscope— — or omncto sil ae t n all- an at are skills communication Your money. spending before fully care­ prices check However, and around. need, shop you what of stock take around, you may feel it’s propitious to look look to propitious it’s feel may so home, you the one is week this accent The up catch to time good and a is weekend week, The imagination. this and zest with it favored tackle you’ll is project tive with friends you may have been been have may you neglecting. friends with ‘Plus registration fee for first meeting Pay only $ 10 when registering with coupon belov. with coupon Pay registering only $ 10 when feefor registration first ‘Plus meeting $600 Weekly-$550™;'“;:::j Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 714 Roosevelt Ave.—Roosevelt TUESDAY Church, 714 Lutheran EvangelicalZion antecmie ihayohrcuo rofr ® Inc. Line, Lean 1988 or offer. any with coupon other combined Cannptbe Elmora Presbyterian Church, Shelly & Magie Avenues —MONDAY Avenues Magie & Shelly Church, Presbyterian Elmora NJ 1 -800-624-3108 1NJ -800-624-3108 ARCR (e. 2 o a. 19) Jan. to 22 (Dec. CAPRICORN 21) Dec. to 22 (Nov. SAGITTARIUS crea­ 21) A Nov. to 23 (Oct. SCORPIO ntd ehds hrh 2 odAeu ot —TUESDAY North Avenue Wood 323 Church, Methodist United LOSE WEIGHT LOSE Community The Gran Centurions, 440 Madison Hill Road —WEDNESDAY Road Hill Madison 440 Centurions,Gran The AFTER WORK AFTER Knights of Columbus, 109 Morrissey Avenue —TUESDAY Avenue Morrissey 109 Columbus, of Knights rn ti opn oay en iecasad receive and class Line Lean any to coupon this Bring 6-38 1 .2t t, nde NJ , en d in L St., 20th E. 31 • 862-9308 uiyMtoitCuc, Blvd.Church, Methodist munity LWORTI 5: A 7:15 A 0 :3 ,5 IL T R O W IL N E K First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street —THURSDAY Street Elm 170 Church, Baptist First WESTFIELD WESTFIELD ELIZABETH ELIZABETH AVENEL AVENEL LINDEN LINDEN $ CLARK CLARK CARTERET CARTERET Registration — Pay only $10. only Pay — Registration #0 0 1 OFF Men’s & Ladies’& Alterations Men’s or or SAVE35 ( U SA I INC f lIN for ...... Wed-Fri 10-7 Sat 10-? redemption of property received and handted coupons mad to t EAN r -per if on Gowns &Headpieces Gowns on sbrokers or others who are not retail distributors ot our edcemahle wherever lean l me Products ate soW .sorted or transferred Customermust tvav :5& 7:15 & 5:15 :0& 7:15 & 5:30 :0& 7:15 & 5:30 Custom Alterations Alterations Custom k altv authorized by us to presentcoupons for redemption red ae n scal mood. time. sociable this a in enjoy are and Friends yourself indulge exactly place into fall will everything if as n gt n h tlpoe ih those with telephone the on get and time time contacts who can help you further your your further you help career. can who contacts the way you want it this week. Feel free to free Feel week. this it want you way the situa­ The splurge. to now right position ekn i bs set eaig quietly. relaxing spent best is The paticnL be weekend so change, soon will tion this ina not are You temptations this. of aware be so financial week, many be will BRIDALS PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It It seems 20) 19March to (Feb. PISCES 18) There to Feb. 20 (Jan. AQUARIUS :0& 7:15 & 5:30 i 5:30 & 7:15 & 5:30 WrdWv South WorldWav Plamhekt 07080 NI 17th Street — MON Street 17th & high. It’s It’s high. 6:00 en ie Pizza Line Lean a good good Exp. Exp. time to MONDAY 5/7/88 CLN 5/7/88 any sales Void tax put this touse this put ( oupon may men ha»

ORANGE Larqe spacious 5': room apartment rancf type An NDYMAN. GENERAL REPAIR^ HO U SE S A LE 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 9 Page ORANGE 5 room s he, PJZOSP f CT ST (o ff P a rke r J Sun 10 <

r d v 4 b «or | nE y ■Cith 6 o cc ' rug s, r and W books, Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! Id other CELL A set. and* 1 cleaned Tea hore No checks 1I qaragesgarage ?ER SPi^E^^^preferrM "W • n tf^ O r c h er NEW 4 USED f b ird s ! ' e m o v * 9 >'pars old . e x c e lle n t co n d .t.o n ' 15 »?J5 7 S7? sorev etc MUrdock J 6432 Call evenings. i >. 15 AJagnoha Place. Union ------EA51 ORANGE

AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE

1978 CHEVROLETChevette Hatchback 1979 OLDS — Cutlass, brown, 1 owner, 1979 LINCOLN Town Coupe-68K miles. 1970 MUSTANG — 1974 V8 302 engine BUY-WISE Silver, air condition. 78,000 miles. Good Excellent mechanical condition. Call excellent condition, power steering/ condition. $600. Call 730-6709 new trans, tires and battery. Runs good! brakes, radio, heater. $1650 or best offer. AUTO PARTS 371-7144, between 7-9pm. $1500 or best offer. Call after 4pm 241-6671. Call 964-9622.______WHOLESALE to the public Open 7 days, 1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Eurosport 1975 MERCEDES- 450 SEL. Brown 4 1972 OLDS- 99%> door. Factory air auto, Sunday Sam to 12 pm, Wednesday and Auto, 4 cylinder, 4 door, P/S, P/B, Air, AM door Sedan. Excellent condition. $7,500 1S32 NISSAN — Stanza, 3 door, air con­ 455 engine pow^r, windows, seats, locks, Saturday, 7:30 to 5:45pm, weekdays FM cassette, velour interior, 45,000 miles. or best offer. 654-6529 ditioning, Sony AM/FM cassette, snows. 5 tilt wheel. Excellent running condition. 7:30am to 7pm. Must sell. 964-7482 or 964-1762. speed manual. $2500. 688-7197 $675. 379-7283. WHOLESALE PRICES 1981 OLDSMOBILE-CUTLESS 688-5848 1976 DATSUN-B210. In fair condition 1983 NISSAN-STANZA - Five speed, Supreme. Two door, T Tops and sport Car needs a clutch. For more information, ’83 - ‘85 models. Carefully selected cars manual transmission, AM/FM stereo, air wheels. Good condition. 63,000 miles. VAUXHALL SECTION call Donna at 486-0058. Cost $250.00 Call for details. CUSTOMLEASE conditioning, 68,000 miles, engine well Call after 5 PM, 687-4874 Asking 2091 Springfield Ave. 637-7600. kept. $3,500. Call 276-6217. $3,300. 1982 DODGE-400 Convertible 41,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning, power steering/brakes, AM/FM scereo cassette AUTOMOTIVE $4,000. 686-2000, ext 290 days 992-6766, nights ITS - That time again! Spring Jclean your car. W/Kar Works, $45 wax, $65 comp/ 1981 DODGE-COLT Hatchback. Four wax, 687-7083. All work by hand. speed, manual transmission, twin stick, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, N E W 1987 SPECTRUM HATCHBACK COUPE air conditioning. Runs good. One owner MONTE CARLO LS COUPE 2-dr , Ston: pwr brki , 4-cyl., Opt AUTO FOR SALE______Asking $850 or best offer. Call 925-6548 2-dr Sian: jjwr itrng / brki Opt I / glass, I w del , air cond., remote right mirror, I whl , I 1980 DODGE-RAM 100 Window Van. orpeted floor mall (I A r). 4.3 liter EFI V6 I 1986 BMW 325 ES-Grey/leather inter­ mg.. aoto. w / overdrive Stk. No 2491 VIN: I option pkg. 3 Stk. No 2291 VIN No. A40889 Power steering, power brakes, air condi­ 36523 f ior, 5 speed, 25K miles, garage kept, all L is t P ric e : $9,308 options. $17,000 firm. Call Pete, tioning, slant 6 engine, automatic, 57,000 L is t P ric e : $13,305 miles 688-5971, Bob. Best olier! NORRIS DISCOUNT: 1,3 1 3 687-7870. NORRIS DISCOUNT 3 ,0 0 0 our PRICE: $ 7 ,9 9 5 Less Factory Rebote: 50 0 i979 BUICK-SKYHAWK, two door hatch­ 1983 DODGE-600 ES, four door sport Finol Your back, V6 encjine, automatic transmission, sedar, five speed transmission, air condi­ Cost: M O ,3 0 5 power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning, power windows/door locks/ I m e e t tioning, rear defoager, AfWFM stereo. brakes/steering, rear defroster, AM/FM YOU SAVE: S3,000 FROM [ c“ '; s7 ,4 9 5 Asking $1000 or best offer. 686-0962. stereo. 48,926 miles. One owner Excel­ lent condition 964-8378 YOU SAVE: S I,813 1986 BUICK-Park Avenue, 4 door, fire- mist red w/white carriage roof, over 1984 DODGE — Charger, 33,000 miles, loaded, $13,900. Call Don, 887-66C8, light blue, automatic, AM/FM stereo, sun­ 687-7585. roof, A/C, rear defogger, $3,750. Cail 687-3265. N E W 1987 1976 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVille. Best CAVALIER CS STATI0NWAG0N offer over $55 j . Call 245-8788, 9 to 6 1987 FORD ESCORT — White with grey 4-dr.. Stn, pwr brki Opt auto iplit / I rear it . t/ glaii. floor mati (I A r), int w.p, weekdays. interior, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 6 year, IMMEDIATE CREDIT elec rw del , air cond., iprt, tuspenuon, 60,000 mile warranty, 5,500 miles. Asking m m whl , whl. trim nngi, he battery rodio del* 1968 CADILLAC — Like new, excellent $6900. Must sell, going to college Ask for roof carrier. Stk No 2590 VIN No 225642 condition, 56,000 miles, air conditioning, Michelle at 379-3298, after 6pm. CALL 233-0220 L is t P ric e : $11,577 A classic, one owner Call 379-1907. NORRIS DISCOUNT: 1 ,7 4 2 OUR PRICE: S i.8 3 5 1978 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville-63,000 1975 FORD--MUSTANG" Good shape Factory REBATES NO miles. Excellent condition. $3,000 or best Must sell! $700 firm. Rebuilt engine. New' l« n Factory Rebate: 400 MONEY Your offer. 964-6524. Call 687-3413 between 9 AM - 2 ™ M 2 0 0 •M. ' DOWN on selected models! 1979 CAMARO-Red/tan interior, 6 cylin­ T r* W m».rb, if * 9 ,4 3 5 der, runs strong, no rusL Excellent condi­ 1978 FORD- Fiesta, 52,000 miles. Past YOU SAVE: S2,I42 tion. BF Goodndge raised white letters all January 1988 inspection. Excellent body, around. Must see. Asking $2200 or best 4 cylinder stick shift, $575. Call 687-4064 IS MW SIS) M OCRS custom U MAZDA INN M DATSUN MD II 5 ipd man. trom . CRUISER WAGON sport offer Call Craig, 687-5548 or 687-7649. 5 ipd mon Inn. 6 6-cyl, pwr. oulo tram , V8, pwr LE fICXUf WITH CAr 27409 127858 extras. Mechanically great. Needs body Less Factory Rebate. 750 VIN No 1 10915 20.197 mi VIN No work on left door. $950. Call “JR” at $7795 $3495 1982 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 2 Your Final > , - _ _ _ $4495 415397 J12f75 * 8 ,5 9 0 635-1180, between 8AM &6PM Cal door, two tone grey, 44,000 miles, fully Cost: ' 14,930 equipped. Like new, 1 owner. Must see to located at 16 Watchung Ave., Chatham, YOU SAVE U .440 YOU SAVE: S2,000 appreciate. $3500 Call 763-7793 or NJ. 762-0407. dvAv: Nobody else comes close . 4 7 . _ ± 1985 FORD-ESCORT L, four door Auto­ i 1977 CHEVY- Pick up. V* ton, 4 speed. matic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo 350 engine with tool box. Very good con 49.000 miles. Asking $3,500 276 1546 dition. $1500. Please call 687-5689. days or 686-2514 evenings N E W 1987 N E W 1987 SPRINT HATCHBACK , Ston: 3-cyl.. man. ilrng / brki Opt 1985 CHEVY — Beauville Van, seats 8, CELEBRITY 4-dr | cond . color mati 11 A ri, AM/FM itereo. 5-ipd 19J1 FORD Escort-GLX wagon, automa­ Opt Ightg, p/dr Icki. t/glot ton , t/gkm. loch Stk No. 2473 '...... air, stereo, bed, 2 heaters, 27,000 miles, tic. cir condition, ps, pb, cruise, electric I, int. wpri. AC. elec rv | 753452 $10,000. Call Leo 925-8262, before 9pm moonroof, excellent condition. $2500 or hd btty. bmpr grdi, ext bdy mldgi, iim &3 2 &EHEUR0 LET L is t P ric e : $7,377 best offer. Call 709 0932. rt, cult pmtrp pkg trnk/lug corr Stk. I NORRIS DISCOUNT: 900 No 2432 VIN 165984 1985 CHEVY — CAMARO, V-6, lov. L is t P ric e : $15,949 mileage, PS. PB, AC, AM/FM Stereo Cas­ NORRIS DISCOUNT: 3 ,5 0 0 I 209 Central Ave., W estfield, N.J. sette, excellent condition Asking $8500. 1981 HONDA-Civic, 4 door sedan seeks OUR PRICE: $ 1 2 ,4 4 9 Call 355-7002, after 5pm. new owner. Must be fun loving, sensuous 2 3 3 - 0 2 2 0 and full of T.L.C. I am very experienced, less Factory Rebate: 75 0 | | Cart: * 6 ,4 7 7 Your finol $ 1 1 Price inti, freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prep, and 1978 CHEVY IMPALA. Red, 2 but full of pep to get you in and out of tight YOU SAVE: $900 spots Body needs work but healthy diet lost: « * any other costs to be borne by a consumer except for door, 8 cylinder, air, new tires, and regular visits to the doctor have kept licensing costs, registration fees and toxes. plus 2 snows. Original owner who exterior and all interior organs in good kept in excellent mechanical con­ working order. Best offer. Call 686-/700 dition. Asking $1,000. Call after 6 daily, after 5pm 423-3359. P.M. if interested 325-2327. FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 1C to play for any home or hall party JOHN JOHN 353-0641 party hall LENARD, or home any for play to PIANIST-ACCORIONIST or Orchestra, Orchestra, or PIANIST-ACCORIONIST WANTED AUTOS weekends. ok $0 6828 atr 6:00pm. after 688-2084 $400 work, S-4991. ext. 805-687-6000, ENTERTAINMENT or 10 till evenings 376-2855, Call $4100. AM/ ac, condition, excellent miles, 38,000 radio, 24,000 miles. $4,000 686-1757or AM/FM 686-1757or 686-0308. $4,000 conditioning, miles. 24,000 radio, air transmission, S-1448 power sun roof, power steering, power power 273-4576. cassette, steering, $9,000. power stereo breaks, roof, sun automatic, power a/c, door, Y o u r a re a B u y e rs g u id e (1 ) ) (1 e id u g body Needs 2 door. radio, Automatic, rs sell. e y u B a Surp.lus re a repossessed. r u o Y planes boats, FM/Cassette, snows, chapman lock. lock. chapman snows, FM/Cassette, lent condition. $5000 or best offer. offer. best or $5000 condition. lent 1977 TOYOTA- Celica. Urgent. Need to to Need Urgent. Celica. TOYOTA- 1977 cars, dealers' Drug Bargains! Hot RED 1983 TOYOTA — Corolla, 5 speed, speed, 5 Corolla, — TOYOTA 1983 738-8160. Excel­ Stereo. AM/FM Wheel, Tilt black. 1984 TOYOTA TORCEL Automatic Automatic TORCEL TOYOTA 1984 ues ud. 1 856760 Ext. 805-687-6000 (1) Guide. area. Your Buyers Surplus. repo'd. planes boats, 95 OOA Cmy L. ht, 4 White, LE. Camry, TOYOTA- 1985 Area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 805-687-6000 (1) Guide. Buyers Your Surplus. Area. repo'd. planes boats, cars, Door Liftback, Sport Package, Silver/ Silver/ Package, Sport Liftback, Door REDHOT bargains! Drug dealers’ cars, cars, dealers’ Drug bargains! REDHOT Original owner. Like new. new. Like owner. Original x. S-1448 Ext. weekends. day all weekdays, Great dependable. parts, new many der, 467-1221. Call condition. Good con­ dition. air am/fm, brakes, power steering, er 31,000 miles. Asking $5500. Call Call $5500. Asking miles. 851-9842. 31,000 iin Akn $300 Cl 376-3341. Call $13,000. Asking dition. RED-HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' dealers' Drug BARGAINS! RED-HOT 5pm after interior, 272-6012, offer. w/blue best olr black $4600 extras, many roof, 688-9421. Call $1000. asking condition, 298-0592. $850. Asking shape body 1974 PONTIAC Grandville 455, 8 cylin cylin 8 455, Grandville PONTIAC 1974 con Excellent t-tops. loaded, fully miles, equipped. $5800 or best offer. 687-6010. offer. best or $5800 equipped. 490 Cl atr P. 654-3056. PM. 6 after Call tires, brakes New and shocks $4,900. gas Monroe interior dutch, brown and tan with 1981 PONTIAC Fire bird-Light blue, pow­ blue, Fire bird-Light PONTIAC 1981 94 ABT .. -i cniin sun­ condition, -air G.T.I RABBIT 1984 good speed, 4 door, 4 — RABBIT 1980 1374 TOYOTA- Corolla, SR5, 5 Speed, 3 5 Speed, SR5, Corolla, 1374TOYOTA- manual transmission, power steering/ steering/ gold light AM/FM, power conditioning air brakes, transmission, manual 1982 PONTIAC Bonneville-Fulty loaded loaded Bonneville-Fulty PONTIAC 1982 686-9106. 5pm, after 467-9350/Donna, sell. Must equalizer. AM/FM with P/W, stereo P/L, cassette P/S, P/B, A/C, speed, 1986 PONTIAC — Trans Am, 5,000 5,000 Am, Trans — PONTIAC 1986 mor nfo cal (9-5pm) ) m p 5 - 9 ( ll a c o f in re o m r o F wood grain, excellent condition, 48,500 48,500 condition, excellent grain, wood 1984 PONTIAC — Fiero SE. Sifver, fully fully Sifver, SE. Fiero — PONTIAC 1984 ie. sig 520 Cl 687-1284 Call $5,200. transmission, Asking miles. automatic V-8, Wagon, 1981 TRANS AM-V8, 5.0 liter, four speed speed four liter, 5.0 AM-V8, TRANS 1981 95 OTA — TasA, e, 5 red, Trans-Am, — PONTIAC 1985 in 376-2161. tion. ty, 29,200 miles. $8400. Excellent condi­ Excellent $8400. miles. warran­ 29,200 ty, extended tires, power, new all loaded, grey, fully medium V8, door, 4 am, 1983 PONTIAC- Bonneville Station Station Bonneville PONTIAC- 1983 maintained. well miles, 57K tires, new e. 29 fr. 686-9356. firm. $2195 see. 1985 OLDSMOBILE-Delta 88 Brough Brough 88 OLDSMOBILE-Delta 1985 353-1870. rack, see. Must roof pb, ps, air, auto, Brougham, rear defogger. REBUILT ENGINE. Must Must ENGINE. REBUILT steering, defogger. roofrack, rear power cassette, AM/FM brakes, power conditioning, air drive, 1980 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass Cruiser Cruiser Cutlass — OLDSMOBILE 1980 od odto, 8 atmtc 2x2 2 x 2 automatic, V8, condition, Good 564-8731. PM, 6 after Call $3,200. 1981 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass Wagon Wagon Cutlass — Asking OLDSMOBILE 1981 for. cared well very but 92,000 blue, miles dark AM/FM, brakes, power Landau roof, automatic, power steering, steering, power automatic, roof, Landau 1982 OLDSMOBILE- Cutlass Supreme, Supreme, Cutlass OLDSMOBILE- 1982 A T FR SALE FOR UTO CALL DAYS - 589-8400 589-8400 - DAYS CALL r VS - 688-2044 - EVES. or o AL ae Trucks & Care ALL For O $$ N CASH IN $$$ TOP Sm dy Pick-ups) day (Same Must see see available to dean apartmentsm, homes, homes, 688-5032 6pm, after Call offices. apartmentsm, condos, dean to transportation, hon own available reference, Experienced, good est, — HOUSEKEEPER ------ences and experience. Transportation 688-9477 Transportation Amelia, Call experience. Refer provided. and workers ences HOUSEKEEPERS-Day 964-5765 Call home. Hillside my in child your hlrn or as we Pes call Please week a 688-2093. days four children anytime. a week, 5 days home Union inmy children home 688-8087 Union our in infant for weekdays including home, Union our weekends, part or Full home. her in child your watch 688-8691. call care quality For welcomed. program care day Care-Certified CHILD R eferences available C all Cathy, Cathy, all C available home Dependable, your eferences dean — R will person trustworthy CLEANING HOUSE 289-3397. 355-7807. at own Maria Have Call your area transportation Livingston dean or Summit Will - CLEANING-Person home (Battle Hill Section! to watch two two watch to Section! Hill up. (Battle Union home my to and to come year* WANTED-Someone 2 home. my In ild ch pringfield S your r fo car® ill W MOTHER- 1 Ages request. upon home. Monday-Friday. Irvington Full-time, years. month-3 Upper in child your my for to care Willing MOTHER- 688-2861 References a musL all 3 C Saturdays for care to . needed s e c Woman n re fe re MATURE- and e c n rie care e p x to E needed Individual — MATURE and 686-9122 nights reasonable snacks, Days, and lunch child. your for care 687-3449 call Please time. Drop-offs setting. home of a warmth in the C XEINE-oa wl cr for care will EXPERIENCED-Woman Maplewood, Union, in office or home 374-8735 Call nights references elderly, or seek Good sick aide for caring nurses position Reliable CERTIFIED- eeecs 467-3526. References, References provided. meals preferred, If will grandmother and Mother — LOVING will area Union In — MOTHER LOVING 467-5880. evenings, or kf mornings o month 15 playful my for home field Part time, flexible person. Please call call Please person. flexible time, Part Spring- your in care child LOOKING-For al o-8-66 Uin Office) (Union Hours Now-687-5666 24 Call Open - information free Enter­ fdor now us Call Dressed affair. your to entertain tainers Elegantly professionals MLYET WANTED EMPLOYMENT Office: 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Union. Ave., Stuyvesant 1500 Office: Fully Insured-Full Time Entertainers. Entertainers. Time Insured-Full Fully by only done is party your that sure Make call. information For refused! No one card credit new Also, history. Regardless of credit CARDS! CREDIT — MAJOR Gethhesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Mausoleums. Gardens, Gethhesmane -1-3-02 x. M1349. Ext. 1-315-733-6062 PERSONALS 467-1729. in vidnity of Church Mall, Springfield Call Call Springfield Mall, Church of invidnity LOST — White female cat with blue eyes, eyes, blue with cat female White — LOST 486-4375. at Linden in message Lost toLeave Answers “Christie' nervous but Friendly female LOST-White poodle Small shaggy shaggy Small poodle LOST-White legs, tail Blue eyes Male, kink in tail tail in kink 762-1579. Male, eyes face, Blue Reward black with Tan tail legs, Maplewood. From OTSAEE A Mrh 19th. March CAT LOST-SIAMESE OT N FOUND AND LOST ID CARE HILD New Jersey Entertainment Entertainment Jersey New h ’Htet D' i te state the in DJ's Hottest" ’ The rfsinl Js needed DJ's Professional Bands-Video-Clowns Bands-Video-Clowns IC JOCKEY'S DISC i------CEMETERY PLOTS PLOTS CEMETERY EOIL PARK MEMORIAL HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD 688-4300 cp April 2nd. 2nd. April Call between 10-5, 887-6838, Mr D or or D Mr 887-6838, 10-5, between Call salary starting good needed, experience c ia ls. C asting in fo rm a tio n . M ) 233-8300 ) M Mountainside. in office . n tio a rm fo in asting C ls. ia c Flexible hours, employee discounts Baldini. Mr. Hanover discounts East 10, Route employee King, Nursery hours, No Flexible store accessory baby nursery and for PT/FT furniture SALES, — CASHIER tarial duties. Computerized accounting accounting Computerized duties. tarial 4991 TV xt E 805-687-6000 OKEPR Fl-ie ih secre­ Light Full-time BOOKKEEPER- commer­ for needed Many - V. T BE-ON ferred with following Hair Odvssay. Odvssay. Hair 376-6870. following Springfield, pre­ with Experience ferred time. part or full wanted ienced Call Summit Forge 273-1300. 273-1300. hour. Forge per Summit $10-20 Salary Call ienced I AN- d CURI - T IS R U IC N A M nd -A N IA TIC U A E B Ex per helpers. and persons Body AUTO- 761-6635 ood Stop One person: in Apply movies. likes Video, 1863 Springfield Avenue, Maplew­ Avenue, Springfield 1863 Video, who person enthusiastic posi- for time Full - available ton ASSISTANT-MANAGER onl et : Dept sonnel compe­ offer We experience cashier with titive salary and paid benefits Call Per Per Call benefits paid and salary applicants titive pre­ training Experience consider Will officde. ferred. Elizabeth our V e ae pnns o fl tm tles in tellers time full for openings have We per $10 - $7 Earn delivery or collecting | GO A EEISFR | FOR: BENEFITS & PAY GOOD } or Cl Braa 739-6818 Barbara Call hour. seven days. Call toll tree 1 (800) (800) 1 tree toll Call days. — seven 1 profitable. Approximately and productive mornings early BANKING o at ln rektadsple No supplies and kit Free and gift plan one party toy number a for Work BROKE? 4-80 r 877-4222. or 242-0850 your Make income. your supplement you B per month plus cash incentives will help help will incentives cash plus $400 — mornings. month $350 per early earning routes home Newspaper your near able Send experience. with commensurate Permanent part time positions are avail­ are positions time part Permanent 07083. Jersey New P.O. Union, BMS Salary to 777, interest Box of letter or resume reconaliations. bank monthly Responsibili tor system builder/developer. A/P growing computer in experienced ties include daily entry of bills, check runs, runs, check bills, of entry daily include ties Bookkeeper - ACCOUNTS/-PAYABLE Lisa. Call 5pm. to 8:30 MLYET WANTED EMPLOYMENT modern congenial office. Non smoking, smoking, Non Hospitalization, office. preferred. salary. congenial experience modern starting year Good 1 Typing, anytime. 688-2956 Call environment. n on transportation own and for your child in her Union home. Pleasant Pleasant home. Union her in child your for ing, condos, offices, etc. Have references references Have etc. offices, condos, ing, MATURE- Woman would like to babysit babysit to like would Woman MATURE- EP WANTED HELP clean for house work day For LOOKING- ______A C K TO S C H O O L!- BACK TO TO BACK L!- O O H C S TO K C A take pride in your work, we'd like like we'd us. work, join to your you in pride take good in auto collision repairs and and repairs collision auto in If you're good cars. fine on work only We 274 Central Ave., Newark, NJ Newark, Ave., Central 274 COET RECEIVALBLE ACCOUEfTS CAR-O-LINER OPERATORS OPERATORS CAR-O-LINER qa Opy mlyr M/F Employer Oppty Equal EXP’D SHOP MANAGERS MANAGERS SHOP EXP’D DL CARRIERS ADULT AUTO BODY AUTO UO BODY AUTO COLONIAL Call or see Harry Harry see or Call CENTRAL TELLERS SAVINGS REPAIRMAN REPAIRMAN ESTIMATOR PAINTERS PAINTERS 245-2313 622-4439 654-4360 VA hours per day, day, per hours ______

pigil Ra, Union. Road, Monday- Springfield 688-0099. Call 8am-4:30pm. F rid a y , b u t d a y s a re fle x ib le , , le ib x fle 911 re Molding, a Echo s y a d 8am-4pm. t Friday, u b , y a rid F Monday-Wednesday week, per days full Plastic company needs derk typist for 2-3 2-3 for typist derk needs company Plastic xeine eurd Cl 6534, Mr Perl. 675-3940, Call S. required. experience fessional wanted. Minimum 2-3 years years 2-3 Minimum wanted. fessional xeine elhisrnedi pro­ daim insurance health Experiencee student. Som e heavy liftin g. Call Call g. liftin heavy 688-5595. e or Som 399-9063 student. energenic, be must pay, excellent work, intelligent and flexible Ideal for college college for Ideal flexible and Weekend intelligent — ASSISTANT CATERERS EP WANTED HELP EXPERIENCE! exposure to N.Y.C. executives. executives. N.Y.C. at: Kyle Mr. to Call exposure tion available. Ideal for college college and for employment Ideal seeking students available. tion at ie feno/vnn posi­ afternoon/evening time Part Needed for Limousine Company. Company. Limousine for Needed Salaried position with benefits. Car required for local selling. local staff. for required Car advertising benefits. with newspaper position join Salaried to helpful. male/female for opportunity Career Must enjoy people and have some sales background. Typing and art art and Typing background. sales some have and people enjoy Must LI PROCESSOR CLAIM n v I NEW I v n THOM AS 111 AS THOM ELYGVSA HOOT? A GIVES REALLY HMA FMILY! FAM AS THOM LRCL P/T CLERICAL CHAUFFEUR 369 South Ave. E. Westfield Westfield E. Ave. South 369 0178 7 1 -0 2 6 7 For Interview BE A PART OF THE OF PART A BE to arrange an interview appointment interview an arrange to ADVERTISING SALES 686-7700 232-6500 HAT H LAST THE T A TH 'CAR FROM 'CAR BOUGHT A BOUGHT ELR YOU DEALER YOU CAN OETY SAY HONESTLY oa. no. .. 8-92 Susan. 687-5962, N.J. Sea­ Union. training. Easy sonal. conditions. working C LE R IC AL-IN S U R A N C E O FFICE FFICE O E C N A R U S AL-IN IC R LE C Good telephone personality. Pleasant Pleasant personality. telephone Good EP WANTED HELP come in to fill out an application. Please Personnel application. an out benefits. fill to in come excellent and OR, send a letter of application to: application of letter a send OR, plus a experience CRT duties. We offer a good starting salary salary starting good a offer We clerical various Ac­ other file, our CRT, perform the via and into System data counting input will You with good typing skills and eye for for eye and skills details. typing good with has an opening for an individual individual an for opening Department an has Accounting busy Our Equal O pportunity Employer M/F Employer pportunity O Equal CLERICAL INTERNATIONAL m ACCOUNTING Union, N.J. 07083 07083 N.J. Union, 2270 Morris Ave. Morris 2270 PAINT CLERK r u k r e m

____ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP/ VANTED HELP WANTED ae 1 FCS N NO CUT — PI 7 198F 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 11 Page -JjX^RIENCED — Mechanic & Carpent­ CLERICAL CUSTOMER SERVICE er Wanted. Must have own car. Excellent GIRL/Guy Friday, 10-15 hours per week If you have a professional attitude, National payroll company has several DRIVER starting salary. Please call Unity Interna­ Invoicing, light bookkeeping, working on And Aide in warehouse Steady year computer with Multi Mate Software. Sal good phone manners, are respon­ opportunities available for entty level pos tional Construction, 201-688-2460, around work Buy Wise Auto Parts, 2091 ary competitive. 276-7533. sible and can do some itte book­ itions in our Customer Service Depart between 8am & 5pm. ment Responsibilities including exten­ Springfield Avenue, Vauxhall, N.J. keeping we'll offer you a great sive telephone communications with FULL TIME-Experienced help wanted for salary, benefits and a promising clients, data entry and the ability to pay ladies store in Union Center. Call for future in airoort operations. Call close attention to detail. Some previous appointment, 375-0033, ask for Sharon. HANDYMAN/ Diana. customer service experience preferred, DRIVER'S & MOVER’S FULL TIME-Person. Work warehouse MESSENGER but we are willing to train anyone who is 624-2610 Established local moving storage com­ and store. Must have driyers license Work approximately six hours a day capable of providing a high level of ser pany needs reliable, punctual person. 375-0033, ask for Allen. Light office cleaning and messenger vice to our clients. Call Paychex, Kenil­ Able to handle heavy furniture. Will train, duties. Must be bondable and have CLERICAL- Paychex, a national payroll worth, 298-0600. An equal opportunity must drive, year round work, part timers dependable car. Retirees welcome. Mill- service company, has a full or part time employer. considered. burn location. Contact Bob O'Brien at position which includes mail, check depo (201) 687-5633. DATA ENTRY-Roselle Park company GAL/GUY FRIDAY siting, entering data into CRT. For the 687-0035 Full time. Suburban real estate office. right person, could lead to training on tak­ has an entry level position available for a data entry derk in their sales department ______tv Knowledge of computer & word process­ HIGH SCHOOL — Juniors/Seniors, ing payrolls from our clients Contact Ter ing helpful, but not required; will train. part time after school hours. Union ry or Bill at 290-0600. Salary to $15K plus benefits. Call Mara, 668-7300. Preferred Placement, 94 Mt Good benefits & pleasant working condi­ Physicians office. Call 687-0330. Bethel Road, Warren. EARLY RETIREES tions. 376-8700. Customer Service Rep. DENTAL-ASSISTANT - Onedoctor office Share job 2 - 3 days weekly. Handle cus­ CLERK in Union Thursdays and Fridays. X-ray INJECTION MOLDING — Foreman and tomer orders in person or on phone. Xer­ Coordinate, administer and ship license. Call 686-0011. GENERAL HELP Set-Up Man. Experienced only Apply in advertising/marketing material and mail­ oxing, clerical duties. Will train Call Flexible hours. Will train. Great working person between 10AM-4PM Monday- ings, excellent fringe benefits. DENTAL- Assistant, oral surgery office in 763-4822. conditions Immediate opening Contact Friday. AMD. Inc., 1460 Chestnut In Union call Lorraine Tancordo at Millburn area. Pleasant working condi­ Gary, 687-1400, 909 Flahway Avenue. Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205. 688-5150. tions No evenings or nights. Benefits Union. available as needed Experience pre­ ferred but will train Excellent salary ' \ CLERK-Irvington based office needs per­ according to experience. Call 379-5555. ELECTRONIC son for filing, light typing Opportunity to HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES learn A/P and A/R on computer. Mature/ DENTAL- Assistant/Receptionist, full or TECHNICIAN The Summit Medical Group, P.A., A Multi-Specialty Group Practice, is now part/time. Experience helpful but not responsibleperson desired Send letter or accepting applications for the following ideal opportunities resume to Classified Box 4548, County necessary Please call 687-1663 Consumer products company, located in Leader Newspaper, P.O. Box 3109 Unden, has an excellent opportunity Housekeeper Full Time DENTAL-Assistant Wanted for busy Union, New Jersey 07083 available for an experienced Technician growing quality private practice in Kenil Maintenance PT Eves Individual must be able to work with elec­ worth. Must be experienced and have x- tronic test equipment, troubleshoot, read Medical Records File Clerk FT Eves ray license. Excellent salary, benefits and schematics, repair electronic and electro CLERK- Typist with good organizational staff. 276-6652. Medical Technologists FT and telephone skills. Call 709-0530 mechanical components. Medical Transcription Clerk PT Excellent salary and benefits offered. DO-You like to talk on the phone? It's that Please call 862-7999 or send resume, Receptionists FT OOOK-Short order - Exprienced only. easy to make fast cash.. No experience including salary history to: X-Ray Technicians FT/PT Apply in person. Heaven, 513 Irvington necessary. Earn while you learn Full- We offer excellent salaries plus company paid benefits with most positions Avenue, Vailsburg. part time Also, light delivery person If interested, please call Personnel. 277-8633. needed 351-8935. 9 - 5. CHARLES CROSSING GUARDS — For Springfield DRIVER - - Part time position available BESELER CO. school needed, $10 per hour, Uniforms for responsible person. Apply in person 1600 Lower Road s upplied. Apply in person or call Spring- Fiori's Florist. 2162 Moms Ave., Union Linden, NJ. 07036 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT, NEW JEHSEY 079UI 688-6872 field Police. 376-0400. Equal Oppty Employer M/F/V/H V------— ______V .

FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 1 fie Cl 688-1330, Call office. accepting applications. Excellent benefit benefit Excellent applications. accepting 686-3555. Call benefits excellent necessary, typing preferred, experience MEDICAL ASSISTANT — LPN/RN LPN/RN — Allergist for time part or time full needed ASSISTANT MEDICAL package We are now firm? a local well established for ically looking and a inclined with career 18Are you years of age mechan or older, insurance prior department, or commercial department insurance auto the either immediate opening, full time for person in person time for full opening, hasimmediate Union In — AGENCY INSURANCE ment, electrical and hydrolic skills a must a skills hydrolic and electrical ment, and NCpress brakes,spot welders equip­ il, J 07081. NJ Economic field, Stunis, D to: Resume tion. No service. a posi­ sales Policyholder and of Knowledge advanced group insurance. ______repairing experience with shooter ble Benefits Corp., 673 Morris Ave., Spring- Spring- Ave., Morris 673 Corp., Benefits Lotus analysis, marketing underwriting, and/or life individual in experiene 3 years Fabricator of metal products needs trou­ needs products metal of Fabricator Three immediate full time positions available in our Group Practice Facility Facility Practice Group our in available positions time full immediate Three for a Medical Technologist with background in either: background with Technologist Medical a for the Garden State Parkway. If interested, please call Personnel, 277-8633. Personnel, call please If paid interested, Parkway. State company Garden the excellent salary, competitive week, work 37 V4 a hour offer benefits program and are located in suburban Summit, just minutes from from minutes just Summit, We suburban in eligible. located or are and registered program ASCP be benefits Must required experience Previous Job No. to: Ms. I Brenneman, Scherin-Plough Corporation, 2000 Galloping Galloping 2000 employer. Corporation, Scherin-Plough Brenneman, I Ms. to: No. Job laboratory. development following: the tem­ for pharmaceutical positions have we immediate our inCurrently has scientists of products, team care dynamic personal and market­ and pharmaceutical manufacture of research, in ing leader world $2.7 a Shering-Plough, You must be a H.S. graduate or equivalent. (Job No. PH88-0) No. (Job equivalent. or a beH.S.graduate must You Hill Road. K-6-1, E-17, Kenilworth, NJ 07033. We are an equal opportunity opportunity equal an are We 07033. NJ Kenilworth, E-17, K-6-1, Road. Hill a of part becoming in interested are who individuals for openings porary To explore this oportunity, send resume or letter of qualification, identifying identifying qualification, of letter or resume send assigned. be oportunity, may this as explore To of duties areas related in perform support and provide labeling and will You — packaging ASSEMBLER STUDY CLINICAL ASSISTANT SCIENTIST I — You will perform dissolution procedures and and procedures dissolution perform will You — I SCIENTIST ASSISTANT degree or equivalent in one of the life sciences (Job No. PH88-25) No. (Job a BS have sciences life must the you of one in qualify, To equivalent or degree chemistry. analytical in assignments related XELN BNFT PKG BENEFIT EXCELLENT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS - FULLTECHNOLOGISTSTIME - MEDICAL MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES 0 Pr Ae South Ave Park 201 H BRE CO. BARRE THE H BRE CO. BARRE THE MAINTENANCE 0 Pr Ae S. Ave. Park 201 Linden, 925-7800 925-7800 Linden, INSURANCE MECHANIC idn NJ Linden, 2 T SUMMI NEW 07901 Y E S R E J W E N . IT M M U S . E U N E V A IT M M U S 120 o Cole Joe Chemistry All Phases of Lab Procedures Lab of Phases All or Bacteriology, OPPORTUNITIES L ABORATORY ABORATORY Schering-Plough E ORARY R PO TEM iw 201-379-9380. view, huu te ot o April. of month the thruout areas inlocal be interviewing will Service inter­ for Call immediately. needed types Representatives of Always Care Nursing Nursing Care Always of Representatives & ages All Talent-M/f. Actors, MODELS, lae al o appointment. for call Please HOURLY OR ★LIVE-IN TIME PART ★ OR FULL XELN SALARY ★ EXCELLENT NURSES 862-5151. Call plus. a experience Computer cedures. Excellent benefits and growth potential potential growth and benefits Excellent pro­ in office billing, general and A/R, A/P, Bright detail oriented person experienced experienced person Bright detail oriented oel/pigil/. Orange Roselle/Springfield/S. FIE MANAGER OFFICE RN’S/LPN’S VCTO PLAN ★VACATION Plain field/Metuehen ______ASSISTANT 355-1999 761-0242 494-3430 Elizabeth HHA

* ^ al x. 57. ext. experience. Call with commensurate Salary et t 376-1200^ at nett Ben­ Lewis or Mr Call Mrs children. aged of school for parent Ideal per week. hours Saturday and evenings Two necessary. processing, word and Invoicing day. o pro wt ceia sil. 0 25 20 skills. clerical Call with person for officein newspaper TIME-Opening PART train will but 687-5490, preferred ence 686-0322. Call typing Some TIME-SALESHELP PART at Michelle 231-8282. Call office Springfield entry. data and typing Report Mate+.a Multi of knowledge Processing, Word week. per hours 15-20 hours, TIME-Flexible PART 276-7533. Fri­ Guy/Girl Bookkeeping TIME PART necessary. experience Some office Monday-Saturday, newspapers, deliver Fteview to $4.50 hour per start. er orders. Friday - Monday PM, 12:30 AM 8:30 233-8300 Mountainside. in office DAYS •PERSONAL/SICK BENEFITS •VACATION PLAN PENSION (k) •401 PAID FULLY DENTAL, INCLUDING included efits Jewelry. No Investments. High Profit. For Profit. High Investments. No Jewelry. o rti cohn soe Uin Experi­ Union. store, clothing retail for help wanted time, Fullsales TIME- PART or Friday.Please call Thursday 352-0149, - for dental TIME-RECEPTIONIST 574-0909 PART Call only Clark & Rahway, Linden 5am-8am, Sunday, 5am-7am, tocar reliable with Drivers TIME— PART 148,BoxP.O. to State, Mr.about yourself inletter telling Send three and six months. up custom­ write and telephones Answer accounting Computerized duties. ial Light secretar Bookkeeper. PART/TIME- Pharmacy, Nawrocki's typist/ 688-8048. time, Call full or cashier. part afternoons, or mornings wanted TIME Student — PART BENEFITS, •INSURANCE preferred. experience computer and Black-White Summer High Fashion Fashion Call. Sample Free High Summer Black-White latest sell EarnExtraMoonlighting Money 01 hus Slr cmeiie Call competitive Salary hours. 10-15 07101. N.J. Newark, Ben­ area working comfortable Pleasant, lzbt ae rcigcmay Billing company Elizabeth based trucking AT IE HOMEMAKERS TIME PART A TC NEEDED TECH LAB FIE MANAGEROFFICE qa Opy mlyr M/F Employer Oppty Equal L 2 no, N.J. Union, 22 RL 688-1330 AT TIME PART UL TIME FULL CLERICAL 325-3022 351-2636 CALL: BILLING CLERK la vie Cl Ms tns 467-8812 Stunis pleasant Mrs selling, Call No voice. clear office Springfield from information researcn market obtain Friday, Monday hours/day, 3 Telephone i 964-8733 Call office. small in m/f employer oppty equal v hours flexible Secretary, — TIME PART r Part tim« tim« Part r appointment. Call forhours. Flexible in duties. nel other responsible for fulfilling literature literature promotion person­ marketing fulfilling sales assisting and material assembling for requests, responsible niiul ih ih tpn sil t be to skills typing light bright with for individual opening immediate have We vnns lgt fie laig Union 687-4654, cleaning, office light evenings, Center office building. Call for interview, for Call building. office Center PR TM ' TIME PART " PART TIME — Maintenance, afternoon/ afternoon/ Maintenance, — TIME PART ------or call: or Chiropractic busy in position vice individuals organized reliable, 2 SERVICECUSTOMER y topee Apy n esn at person in Apply atmosphere. ly — 8:30am-4:30 friend­ salary starting Good pm. 2:30-9:00pm. Saturdays Flexible Afternoons office ser­ (patient) customer for needed ible hours Call 686-7700, Ext.38 686-7700, Call hours Flex- ible work. to student returning mother for or opportunity excellent papers. Good working condition, condition, working Good papers. news­ weekly of group for To work of hours the between Union, Ave., to Stuyvesant incentives 1291 our various by use at drop to or 23, Ext. located solicitors 686-7700. at allow office Cornwell r Mark la Call u g efforts. re their assist we and lists supply We from residents. call local to to subscriptions newspaper selling office our e r crety xadn or usrpin ae saf n w hv 2 have we from and call will you staff sales solicitor a As solicitors. subscription telephone for our openings immediate expanding currently are We 492 Springfield Avenue Springfield 492 RedDevil PART TIME TELEPHONESOLICITORS AT IE CLERK TIME PART 40 axal Road Vauxhall 2400 8-90 et 322 ext 688-6900, ekl Heights Berkely NEEDED!! no, J 07083 NJ Union, TYPIST Experience helpful, but not not but helpful, Experience — AT TIME PART 665-0770 0 HRS/WEEK 20 ___ 9am-5pm. Monday-Friday to fill out an application. an out fill to Monday-Friday 9am-5pm. 1-4PM WE PROVIDE TRAINING PROVIDE WE Salary PlusCommissions Salary ______Semi-Flexible HoursSemi-Flexible

in. 376-8700. tions. od eeis peatwrig condi­ working train. plesant & will benefits Good required; not but helfuT,ing 376-8700 Sharp, Mr CONFIDEN TlAL. strictly replies All qualified Full time Suburban real estate office office process­ estate word & real of computer Knowledge Suburban time Full if train v/ill numerous preferred; with Experience office leads. Active time. part R residential and commercial office office Plains- commercial Scotch and 762-1184 and residential Orange South e ad xeine aet fr their for agents experienced and new time, part and time full seeks Realty view REAL ESTATE-Realty McCoy Crest- and McCoy ESTATE-Realty REAL 688-0099, Union, Road, 8-4pm. Springfield eesr. pl Eh Mlig 911 Molding, car Echo but Apply needed necessary. experience No shifts. 07088. experience in general office functions. functions. office general in experience Molding operators needed for 2nd needed and 3rd Molding operators epn o PO Bx 2, axal NJ Vauxhall, 127, Box P.O. to: Respond some with person conscientious bright, for looking o'fice Union based for position ain :0 M 63 PM. 6:30 - PM 2:30 infor­ mation for 680-1777 Call hours. own your AT IE Ofc Hl, nr level entry Help, Office — TIME PART summer. Good pay $9 20 to start start to 20 $9 pay Good summer. nrae bsd n efrac Set performance on based in Increases time full romain Students, positions ainl hi ms imdaey il 26 fill immediately must chain National _ EAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS-Full/ SALESPERSONS-Full/ ESTATE EAL ______------trig aay finl at­ friendly call: or person in salary, Apply Good mosphere. pm. 4:30 - starting an) 8:30 days on, :0 m 90 p, Satur­ pm, 9:00 - pm after­ 2:00 2-3 noons, office chiropractic busy eetoit rsnl oe at open presently Receptionist editing required. Send resume to resume Send required. editing time full a to lead could hours, esae rprig wiig or in writing experience reporting, newspaper Some position. Flexible newspaper. weekly For Jersey, 07083. or call: or 07083. Jersey, dtr PO Bx30, no, New Union, 3109, Box P.O. Editor, 492 Springfield Avenue Springfield 492 SPORTS/GENERAL NEWS SPORTS/GENERAL 686-7700, Ext.34 686-7700, Berkeley Heights Berkeley RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONIST y r a s s e c e n PART 665-0770 REPORTERS PLA P AT TIME PART R TIME ART 1 STICS TIME ______

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Radiology SECRETARY/RECEDPTIONIST Financial planning firm needs well man­ CT TECHNICIAN nered, articulate, responsible Secretary/ RECEPTIONIST Receptionist to handle phone and clerical Affiliated with the state’s largest PERSONNEL DEPT duties, good command of english.nea* medical center, the Saint apprearance required. Word processing a Barnabas Outpatient Centers pro­ Full Time, 9AM-5PM plus. Good benefits and co-workers. Call vide complete outpatient surgical Are you an enthusiastic, person­ It’s not just 379-3330. and radiologic services. By utili­ able individual who’s looking for zing on site radiologists and highly an exciting position? Then Saint SECRETARY/ADMIN. ASST. trained registered technologists, Barnabas Medical Center — New great money Satellite office of large engineering firm this ultra-modern, free-standing Jersey's premier multi-specialty needs mature minded, well organized facility offers diagnostic radiology, hospital — may be the plaoe for take charge individual. Will be involved in mammography and computerized you! youll find atour various types of projects. Call Ms. Olland, tomography services. Currently, 687-8030. we have a full time opening We currently have an opening for (M,W,F 9a-5p; T,R 12p-8p) for an a receptionist in our busy Per­ sonnel Department. Your respon­ Union, NJ open house. experienced CT Tech. SEWING MACHINE sibilities would include: answering Candidates should have NJ OPERATORS phones and taking messages; ac­ Red Lobster's a great place for more reasons than great Learners or experienced. Union shop. licensure with AART and lyr ex­ cepting applications and answer­ money: It’s Great Seafood. Great Friendships, (aval Hours. Steady yearly work. Good wages. Apply perience Working knowledge of ing questions concerning job Great Customers. in person to Mr. Patti or call, HILTON the Picker 1200 Scanner per- openings; greeting guests; sorting Find out how much you can earn. How much you can Mf-G. CO., 35 E. Elizabeth Avenue, Un­ ferred. We offer a competitive and distributing daily mail; and, enjoy. And how convenient we ran make it. den, New Jersey. 486-2610. salary and a unique array of bene­ maintaining various files. Openings Available: SUMMERCIerical position-Good for col fits including an employer funded lege student. Office located on Vauxhal! To qualify, you must type 40-45 • Hosts/Hoste'sses • Day Food Preparation tax shelterd annuity program, 100 Road, Union. Call Brenda, for appoint­ wpm and have excellent organiza­ • Walters/Waltresses % tuition reimbursement, com­ • Evening k ill lien ment, 964-7900. tional and communication skills. • Bus Persons plete medical coverage and con­ ■ Dishwashers • Cashiers Day & Night Clean venient on site facilities. For We offer an excellent salary and • Line Cooks I p Crew SUPERVISOR benefits package which includes a application/additional informa­ • Bartenders Needed for unique xmas party tion, please call: unique employer-funded tax plan co... Ideal in-home career sheltered annuity program and oppty. Set your own hours. Ex­ CAROL O’NEILL 100% tuition reimbursement. • Full & Part Time cellent income and travel incen­ Please send resume or call for ■ Meal D iscounts (201) 533-5479 • Flexible Hours • Profit sharing/ tives. For details in central N.J application: SAINT BARNABAS • Great Starting Salarv savings plan area Department of Human Resources • Training & • Eligibility for group CALL. 247-7102 OUTPATIENT CENTERS (201) 533-5499 Advancement health dental 101 Old Short Hills Rd • Paid Vacations insurance TEACHER-PRE SCHOOL - 9 AM - 2 PM, West Orange, NJ SAINT BARNABAS Holidays MEDICAL CENTER five days. Call Candy Mountain Day EOE M /F/H /V Interviews will begin on Monday. March 28th. Care, Linden. 862-6252 between 9 AM Old Short Hills Road Apply in person !!am-jpm Monday thru Halunlav at 1:00 PM. '.ivingston, NJ 07039 RECEPTIONIST — Secretary, full or part 2520 IJ.S. Highway time, perfect for bright, capable person. We are an equal opportunity Route 22, l nion. VI TELEPHONE PERSON No sales Part time days. Monday - Friday. Pleasant No weekends or nights. Good starting sal­ employer, M /F/H/V. ary. Friendly Millburn office. Call Equal Opportunity Kmployer Lobster office, Cranford. 276-6631. 763-9430, after 6pm TELEPHONE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY RECEPTIONIST Learn The Executive Are you interested In becoming part of a team whose primary objective is to TEMPORARIES Search Business provide quality patient care? A challenging full time position is available in Call stockbrokers for information survey. our Cardiology Department which offers diversified responsibilities In NO SELLING Clear unaccented voice; dealing directly with physicians, patients and hospitals. Excellent Company WORK THIS WEEK - GET PAID THIS WEEK persistent manner and some previous paid benefits package Salary commensurate with experience. If interested experience required. Hours 9 - 5, also please call Personnel at 277-8633. part time. West Orange, NJ, car needed. •VAC PAY (after 1300 Hours) >FRI PAY (Same WK Worked) $5 00 per hour pjus bonus. Phone P. A •MAJOR MEDICAL CASH BONUSES 201-325-0421, ask.'for Mr Sheldon. •LOCAL COMPANIES PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT PLACEMENT TELLER 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 •FREE GIFTS • FREE WP/PC TRAINING & CROSS TRAINING PART TIME/FULL TIME

REAL ESTATE Residential Sales Live around Manager-Active Suburban Essex-Union SAFE DEPOSIT CLERK WE NEED LINDEN/ROSELLE County office. Commission + bonus + Full time position available in our benefits All replies strictly CONFIDEN Safe Deposit. Banking knowledge Why not work TIAL. Mr. Sharpe, 376-8700. helpful, moderate typing, the abili­ WANG/DECMATE/IBIVI SECYS there, too? ty to handle customers, and good phone skills. Will train. Call Per­ TYPISTS/DATA ENTRY/RECEP RN’S sonnel Department, 688-9500. Save yourself the time, trouble and EAST JERSEY STATE PRISON expense of travelling far to work with a job Offers a challenging opportunity UNION CENTER ACCOUNTING CLERKS close to home at First Atlantic Savings for licensed RN’s. Benefits include NATIONAL BANK Positions are available for customer paid vacations and sick time as MAIL CLERKS oriented individuals Cash handling 2003 MORRIS AVE.. UNION experience a plus well as health, dental and optical E.O.E. M /F/V/H C A L L TO DAY plan. Salary is $27,700.00. Part time hours Mon., Tues , Wed Fri - IF INTERESTED PLEASE SALESPERSON-Two days, Monday and LINDEN 486-4404 2PM 6PM, Thurs , 6PM-8PM, Sat’ CALL MRS. GANZY Thursday. 9:30 - 5:30. Apply in person. 1203 W. St. Georges Ave. 8 :45AM-12 Noon AT: 499-5177 Linda Page, 1032 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. We offer good salaries, with regular UNION 686-3262 reviews. Full time employees are eligible SALESMEN’S CLOTHING SECRETARY — And Dictaphone typist 2333 Morris Ave., Suite A17 for comprehensive benefits, apply in per Part time/full time Experienced, mature Insurance claims. Full and part time. Call son. minded individual for men's clothing store 680-0180 FIRST in Union. Retirees welcomed Call SECRETARY-Legal - Full time Legal 964-9545, ask for John. experience preferred but not required ATLANTIC Steno required Broad Street, Elizabeth 352-7131. SAVINGS SALES PERSON — 9 3, Monday to Fri­ 655 Raritan Road day. Good salary and working condition SECRETARY-Mature person for CPA Cranford. NJ Carchman's Pharmacy, 29?) Millburn office 761-5050. Ave.. Millburn, 376-1062 SERVICES ______1____ i Equal Opportunity Employer FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 14 il ri. al 687-1511. Call train. will lunch or dinner. Private country club. club. time, country Private Part dinner. S- E or SS E lunch ITR A /W R ITE A W 686-3010. time, anytime. Experience preferred, but but preferred, part Experience time, Full anytime. time, wanted. TOWING-Driverc UCSFL AH TUTOR MATH SUCCESSFUL 0535 272 Sandra Call ages. all of ners xeine rfre. al 686-0413. Call preferred. Experience Call area Union after­ hours flexible evening - noon experience, Transcribing RFSINL in esn. Begin­ lessons. Piano PROFESSIONAL- ih er Mlia nw cetn stu accepting now Mulligan Gerry with ee. al 2361 i itrse i a in any interested - if players 233-6210 Call: GUITAR level. CLASSICAL- WANTED HELP L ISRMET Cl DEAN Call ENTS INSTRUM Concept. and ALL Harmony Theory, in dents Bassist -Current INSTRUCTION MUSIC- ditions and benefits. Contact Dan, Dan, Contact benefits. and ditions lsia Gia Society. Guitar Classical WAITRESS/WAITER- Full time hours hours time Full WAITRESS/WAITER- INSTRUCTIONS Union. Avenue, Rahway 909 Some 687-1400, train. con­ Will working Good involved. lifting heavy opening Immediate 305 Millburn Avenue, Millburr., 376-0032. Millburr., Avenue, Oscar's, Millburn tips. 305 plus hour per $5 7am-3pm, tions available. Experience a plus. plus. a Experience available. tions 8-50 Et 241. Ext. 688-9500, If no experience will train. Call Call train. will experience no If posi­ teller time part and time Full OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING TEACHING YEARS 25 OVER competitive salary; excellent company benefits package with full time time full with package benefits company excellent salary; competitive Algebra 1 through Calculus Calculus through 1 Algebra positions. For more information, please call Personnel 277-8633. Personnel offer We call please eligible or and information, time more For full registered both ARRT be positions. for Must Facility Practice technicians. Group X-ray our time in part available are Positions AL REE 272-5660 ARLENE CALL All Natural/100% Guaranteed Guaranteed Natural/100% All EL PY O T LOSE TO YOU PAY WE'LL ATD 7 PEOPLE 37 WANTED WAREHOUSE EUT PRODUCED RESULTS IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS DAYS 30 NEXT THE IN 2003 Morris Ave., Union Union Ave., Morris 2003 BANK NATIONAL High School/College School/College High UNION CENTER UNION ... FV/H /F/V M E.O.E. UP TO 29 LBS LBS 29 TO UP AT TIME PART TELLERS 686-6550 TYPIST 2 UMMI VNE UMT NW ESY07901 JERSEY NEW SUMMIT. AVENUE. IT M M 120 SU ULTMEPR I E TIM E/PART TIM FULL Big Results! Results! Big

X-RAY ALTERATIONS - On clothes. Update Update Call 0139 clothes. 688 rates On Reasonable clothes. years last - ALTERATIONS janitorial services-, office cleaning, carpet carpet cleaning, office services-, janitorial able. Call Joe after 3 PM, 486-84 >3, 486-84 PM, 3 after Joe Call reason Very able. estimates. Free small alterations. Painting, basements, — finished tiles, REPAIR bathroom HOME GENERAL SH E ET M ETA L F A B R IC A T IO N . . N IO T A IC R B BOB A F OR CURT L ETA M ET E SH EVCS OFFERED SERVICES and see the difference Free estimates estimates Free 926-9158 difference Call the see and assured. satisfaction vice polish­ waxing, stripping, floor shampoo, RESIDENTIAL/COMMERICAL. CALL CALL SERVICE. RESIDENTIAL/COMMERICAL. AND NS INSTALLATIO ul isrd n bonded and insured Fully ser­ Quality High cleaning. wiridow ing, complete residential industrial, mercial, EP WANTED HELP INSTRUCTIONS oi (0) 8 2945 687 (201) Logos, Call flyers needs. Tobia brochures, ads, commercial layouts, copy, for — ART Mitnne opn - e o com­ do We - Company Service Maintenance -United & SERVICE JANITORIAL- ETC AREAS POOL MILDEW SIDEWALKS, HOUSES PAINTING. OF FOR EXTERIOR WASHED WASHED. EVCS OFFERED SERVICES RE ESTIMATES. FREE PATIOS HOUSES. FROM REMOVED ROOFING TILE AND SIDING HOMES VINYL BRICE AND ALUMINUM ING WASH­ PRESSURE IN SPECIALIZE WE ... rsue laig Co. Cleaning Pressure G.T.G. VR 5 ER TEACHING YEARS 25 OVER SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR TUTOR MATH SUCCESSFUL Air Conditioning & Heating Heating & Conditioning Air I CETOS INC. CREATIONS AIR Algebra I Through Calculus Calculus Through I Algebra estimates on any size jobs. jobs. size any on estimates adn & Refinishing & Sanding Reasonable rates. Free Free rates. Reasonable HOUSEWASHING on all hardwood floors floors hardwood all on High School/College School/College High XET FLOOR EXPERT SAT's A Specialty Specialty A SAT's al ae r Al. or Dave Call Contractors 241-1551 371-0016 686-6550 233-2950 P. A CLASSIFIEDflDS! ORANGE ORANGE ' t m o 5 'o eI #nd he#I treated lumber. along workmanship our with and and Sizes. Guaranteed We low prices custom build decks. All Shapes ... 761-1658. C.P.A., noe ae. ere Prel, Jr Porcelli, P individual George and taxes. income partnership service. Corporate, quarterly or Monthly businesses. ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small Small — SERVICES ACCOUNTING APT SALES CARPET DECKS ACCOUNTING APT CARE CARPET jobs. Seniors' Discount. All work guaranteed guaranteed work All Discount. windows Seniors' repairs, Homo CARPENTRY- EVCS OFFERED SERVICES ches, enclosures, cellars, attics. Fully Fully attics. Small 688-2984. given cellars, estimates insured, enclosures, por­ kitchen, ches, remodeling, repairs, type All CARPENTRY Referals. Call Eric after 4:30 Monday Monday 4:30 decks after Eric d te a Call -tre Referals. ssure re p replaced, rdy Stra atron, 761-1049 afternoons, Saturday Friday, insured Free estim ates, reasonable rates, rates, reasonable ates, estim Free MORE. & DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF REPAIRS REPAIRS ROOF WINDOWS, DOORS, ALL SIZE CUSTOM DECKS DECKS CUSTOM SIZE ALL •Large Selectlon*Many Colors Colors Selectlon*Many •Large F R EES E T I M A T E S ' I N S U R E D . otr oe Repairs Home Potter R. Metered Water Conditioners WEE ULT COUNTS QUALITY "WHERE OT RT AL RHETT! CALL FRET DONT AE PROBLEMS? WATER But At Builders Prices Prices Builders At But R.0. Drinking Systems Windows/Doors/Sheetrock UTM DESIGN CUSTOM AL 372-4282 CALL Sales-Rentals-Servlce •Formica/Wood/Paneling •Formica/Wood/Paneling apne Contractors C Carpenter FULLY INSURED INSURED FULLY Mn 5 S, Yards] Sq, 50 (Min. ue ec udc jM? '?4| M3? j Murdoch e*c surei Jgoi P#e Union Pi#ce. AJagnoii* $4 - $6 Sq. Yard Yard Sq. $6 - $4 •Customized Tables Tables •Customized •Alteration s/Repairs s/Repairs •Alteration EXCLUSIVE Free Measuring Measuring Free G. GREENWALD GREENWALD G. •Closets/Cabinets •Closets/Cabinets JOE •Storage Areas Areas •Storage 276-4253 688-3535 298-1331 DECKS 686-3824 298-0031 R.J.’s D0MAN D0MAN i # m J W'c enclo ch ' W H ELECTRICIANS •New Homes •Additions Renovations & Conditioners•Air •Smoke Detectors Call Estimate. Application Free For Drive A Seal 2/3-8588 a Driveway. Your ing Save SEAL-A-DRIVE •Interior Exterior & Lighting hav­ by longer last and better look it Make vice changing, smoke detectors, yard and and yard detectors, smoke changing, vice nue N Jb o Small. Too Fully Job new No 7288 No. and Insured License alterations, developments. lighting, security ser­ and lighting recessed in Specializing Work. Fully Insured, Free Asphalt Estimates. Paving, Driveways, Parking Residential Commercial. & Concrete.Lots, Curbs & Quality DRIVEWAYS sonable rates Free estimates Call Call estimates Free rates 351-1376. sonable Reasonable rates Diane, 755-8736 755-8736 answer no Diane, if message offices Leave rates and homes Reasonable Apartments, VICE. Rea Cleaning Home And APAR1MENT NYA. E E»A GEN ANDYMAN. LA U SERVICE UP CLEAN DIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING SER­ CLEANING EVENING — DIANE'S L YE O ufc laig Hot cleaning. Surface Of — TYPES ALL LMNM SIDING ALUMINUM DAVE'S STEAM CLEANING. 762-0027. 762-0027. message Leave CLEANING. STEAM DAVE'S estimates. Free washing. pressure & Cold Free Estimates Fully Insured oy4 l rts a P r e d n le 4 Body » ELECTRIC, SM » INC. PAVING COMPANY COMPANY PAVING New Alteration & Work PR ELECTRIC SPURR & PUGLIESE T & R VISA new P A R K I NLO G T S SUBURBAN SUBURBAN DRIVEWAYS ii ul Insured Fully 687-3133 CURBING i. #8766 Lie. 851-0825 851-9614 272-8865 usnr COUNTY LEADER COUNTY CHARGE-IT! Classified n o w accepts w o n Classified E SPAPERS NEW WUWICIWOIU I O W I C I W U W » a J , ■ ^ J T (of« ST T C E P S O R P 686-7700 HOUSE operators & radio controls. STEVEN'S 241-0749. STEVEN'S DOOR, electric controls. garage OVERHEAD service, radio & & installed, operators repairs DOORS extensions, GARAGE FENCES AAE DOORS GARAGE vinyl, chain link, 4 '-5 ’-6'. Expertly Expertly ’-6'. '-5 4 381-1044 link, time, chain vinyl, FLORISTS ntle Tit yas xeine Any­ experience years Thirty and installed stockade wood, FENCES-Custom WITH PURCHASE OF 100 FEET OR OR FEET 100 OF PURCHASE WITH OE CALL GATE MORE. WALK FREE ESTIMATE, FREE PACKAGE SPECIALS PERFECT PERFECT PRICED DAY REASONABLY PERFECT THAT FOR SPECIALS FLOWERS FLOWER PACKAGE WEDDING GREAT HAVE WE ERPLTN OR O INC. CO. DOOR METROPOLITAN Weekdays, 9-4, Saturday, 9-12 9-12 Saturday, 9-4, Weekdays, INSTALLATION* QUALITY WORKMANSHIP WORKMANSHIP QUALITY e l a s ETN MARRIED? GETTING Residential & Commercial Commercial & Residential ENIS FLORIST JEANNIES 2-57 r 381-2094 or 925-2567 ROB S FENCING FENCING S ROB SHOWROOM OPEN OPEN SHOWROOM 0 E Wsfed Ave. Westfield E. 103 f, *>4'nut. hfi, O RUNS-POOLS DOG Repairs • Repairs I ns tallations CHAINLINK-WOOD CHAINLINK-WOOD & FENCE Z & B 136 Market Street Street Market 136

TO THE PUBLIC PUBLIC THE TO u 10 Sun oel Pr, N.J. Park, Roselle Free Estimates Estimates Free eiwrh NJ Kenilworth, COMPANY r r k r » P 687-9229 241-5550 245-6300 Parts Parts *

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TYPES TYPES ae 5 FCS N NO CUT — PI 7 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 15 Page

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fur | HEY YOU" ®ith 6 odd |obs dorJ rugs. , (om*s” ” Cali | and or Steve 74. 171; I books. I Big Results! F Id Other J- CELLARS YA CLASSIFIED ADS! set, and’ , cleaned Te. pine No checks 1 oarages Ap. 7ER SPINE™ preferred AV i •nJ^Brch enclo NEW l USED fto early birds 9 ',ear^ old. excellent condition IS J?55 7 572 sure*. etc VUrdock J '437 1748 Can even.ngs, 7' . . 15 AJagnolia Place. Union HELP’ EAST ORANGE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING PAINTING

HO ltft IMPROVEMENT -Professional. WARCHAL CONSTRUCTION SCOTTY’S-LAWN SERVICE Spring ARTHUR'S dean ups. Weekly maintenance. Vary Friendly Service. Small home repairs. • Floor Sanding & Refinishing INTERIORS ONLY HOME IMPROVEMENTS Home/office cleaning. Painting - interior & reliable and reasonable. For free esti­ Apartments, houses, garages, offices. •Hardwood Floors mates call 686-9019. No job too big or too small. Extertor/lnterlor Painting exterior. Call Scott Moss, 991-4538, leave message on machine •Home Improvement FREE ESTIMATES Gutters»Roofing THOMAS SPORMAN-Landscaping Call 851-2507 or 687-8379 •General Contracting Spring cleanup, new lawns, sodding/ Porches*Decks FREE ESTIMATES seeding/fertilizing. Weekly maintenance Additlons«Basements IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL and free estimates. Call 687-1096. Renovatlons*Attics 467-9823 after 6 PM FREE ESTIMATES INTERIOR PAINTING 371-2726 DECKS Custom Built & Repairs INCOME TAX RETURN MOVING & STORAGE ALSO Wood Fences & Basements WATERPROOFING BASEMENTS BARRY’S — Home Repair and Mainte­ FREE ESTIMATES INCOME TAX- Federal and State, pre­ AAA MOVING Co-Low rates, insured, •Free Estimates' nance. All types of inside and outside 964-8364 964-3575 pared in your home or mine. Call ELMER local and long distance, 24 hour service FERDINANDI PAINTING work, including small and odd jobs. V. ZELKO, 686-0058. Call 673-8835. License No. 00989. Please call 686-8829. 964-7359 INCOME TAX-Preparation. Reasonable and Reliable, 386 Valley Street, South AMERICAN RED BALL M A F BARTHES CONTRACTING INC. Orange 762-1171 or 1723 East Second Local A worldwide movers. Red Carpet service to FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSITY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Street, Scotch Plains 322-1777. We turn old homes into new. V'indows, Van Lines. 276-2070. 1601 W. Edgar 7/8 Thermal Pane doors, sidewalks, leaders, gutters, car­ Road, Linden. PC 00102. Painting. Leaders & Gutters. Free esti­ Direct From Factory pentry work, painting, wallpapering & .JEWELERS mates. Insured. Stephen Deo 233-3561 To Customer Save >$ electrical. Custom Craftsmen, Call Rich at BERBERICK & SON Double Hung«Bow Windows 770-0479, 8AM til 5PM or 376-614 ., after Expert MOVING & STORAGE at low cost. 7PM. JERZY PAINTING Bay W indows*Sliding Windows SKI SETTING CO. Residential. Commercial. Shore Trips. •Exterior/lnterior Casement Windows NEWJERSEY, NEW YORK, ANTWERP, Local A Long Distance No job too small. •Paperhanging Alterations, Basements, Kitchens, Attics, DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI­ 298-0882. Lie 00210. •Sheetrock Sheetrock, Doors. NAIRE, MANUFACTURING SPECIAL •Paneling RC Reasonable Rates 964-5959 ORDERS. OFFICIAL G LA. IMPORTER, APPRAISER. DON’S Fully Insured 24 Hour Service HOME IMPROVEMENTS 905 Springfield Ave. MOVING & STORAGE Free Estimates FULLY INSURED Painting»Wallpaper Best References Springfield, New Jersey The Recommended Mover Our 25th Decking»Carpentry year. PC 00019. 375 Rose!and Place, 379-5366 376-8881 or 376-8880 CARPENTRY-Decks, porches, ceilings, Pressure Washing Union sheetrock, doors, windows, alterations. 687- 0035 Wood shed built. Repairs Free esti Sheetrock J.L. CAROLAN mates. 201 687-8520. 688- MOVE ResidentialCommercial LANDSCAPING PAINTING CARPENTRY-Decks, porches, ceilings, REFERENCE AVAILABLE INTERIOR* EXTERIOR sheetrock, doors, windows, alterations. GIVE US A CALL: FALCONE’S Quality Workmanship Wood shed built. Repairs Free esti­ Landscaping Service Reasonable Rates mates. 201 687-8520. 276-5567 Full Lawn Maintenance E & D MOVING, INC. Free Estimates 815-0261/688-5457 Gutters Cleaned •7 Days-24 Hours Snow Plowing •Low Rates MASTER PAINTER — Twenty-three C. N. R. •Fully Insured years experience. Inside/outside Price Commerclal/Resldential HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Free Estimates very reasonable. Free estimates. Call Custom decks, attic & basement renova­ ROB S GENERAL 276-3827 •Free Boxes 851-2610. tions, sheet rocking, baths, kitchen 492*9177 cabinets installed, gutters & leaders, HOME REPAIRS Visa-Master Card replacement windows, interior/exterior JEFF'S LANDSCAPING-Lawn mainte- American Express •Carpentry*Fences nance. Free estimates. 382-4735 or MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS painting. PM #00384 Everything in Home Improvements, 382-0156. FREE ESTIMATES •Walls Repaired Painting, Interior/Exterior, Paperhanging, •Sheetrock, etc. Remodeling, General Carpentry. We go 688-7976 or 272-1840 MARIO’S PAUL’S on every estimate 687-9229 LANDSCAPING M A M MOVERS Free Estimates Fully Insured COMPLETE GROUNDS MAINTE Formely of Yale Avenue, Hillside Local JOHN/STEVE NANCE SERVICE. SEEDS FERTILIZ­ and long distance moving. 762-1164 ING, PESTICIDE AND LANDSCAPE PM 00177 1 CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION. TOP SOIL, SOD. 688-7768 CONSTRUCTION CORP. r SHRUBS, RAILROAD TIES, ETC. 1925 Vauxhall Rd. Union. PAINTING & n & MASONRY WORK ALSO AVAILABLE Complete Line of HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates PLASTERING Home Renovations •Carepntry «Masonry 688-3158 or 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE •Additions •Kitchens •Sheetrock •Painting ODD JOBS 604-2435 FREE ESTIMATES •Baths • Basements •Additions »Decks CALL: LENNY TUFANO •Ptumalng •Electrical INSURED HANDYMAN-Odd jobs Painting, carpen­ Reasonable Rates JOHN...... 964-8163 We don't just try, general repairs, indoor outdoor clea­ 273-6025 nups, also auto repair. No job too big or Free Estimates PETE...... 686-5361 create Fully Insured beautiful too small. Call Jeff at 245-4382. lawns.. (We’re not satisifled HOME HANDY MAN R.J.’S PAINTING until your satisifled) We do it at an “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS” affordable Painting, paperhanging, carpentry & opd JOSEPH FRANK R. TAVARES •Interior * Exterior price! jobs, clean-ups. No job too srrrall 'Free Esimates 1 Insured 686-1454 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 964-8809. All work guaranteed by Professional Additions - Dormers - Decks • Full Lawn Craftsmen Benjamin Moore paint used Roofs - Windows - Siding Maintenance 276-4253 • Spring A Fail HANDYPERSONS — "The Odd Couple- Free Estimates Insured Light carpentry, electrical, plumbing and BOB 964-5813 Claan-up PAINTING sewer service. Faucet repairs a specialty. • Railroad Tiea K. SCHREIHOFER — Painting interior, Reasonable. Call 374-8923. • Sod/Shrub# exterior Free estimates, insured • Top Soil BORIS RASKIN 687-9268, 687-3717, eves, weekends. R.J.'S HOME IMPROVEMENT For your free estimate & SON HOME IMPROVEMENTS -WHERE QUALITY COUNTS- call 687-3345. PAINTING SINGLE FAMILY •Renovations EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 4400 & UP SPECIALIZING IN •Additions FREE ESTIMATES/1NSURED ROOMS & HALLWAYS SMALL TO MEDIUM •Decks WORK GUARANTEED to n K IIP JOBS •Masonry Work REASONABLE RATES CARPENTRY ALSO FREE ESTIMATES'INSURED REFERENCES State Licensed CALL: 688-8285 CALL: 276-4253 w w CALL 564-9293 678-1324 FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 16 etn yu resume. your setting W neetd n trig nw career? new a starting In Interested RESUMES al Composition Maple Charles Mikulik Mikulik Charles 2-73 228-7928 325-2713 home. request. your on from furniture References old A ends & Attics, basements & garage cleaned. cleaned. garage & away. taken basements metals & Attics, wood fjrniture All odds remove We - REMOVAL RUBBISH UBS REMOVAL RUBBISH esnbe rates. Reasonable Gas Heat & Gas Hot Water Heaters Heaters Water Hot Gas & Heat Gas LMIG HEATING & PLUMBING PRINTING PAINTING ant to change jobs? See us tor type type tor us See jobs? change to ant Bathroom Alterations & Repairs Repairs & Alterations Bathroom Mon. Toes. Wed. 7am to 10pm 10pm to 7am Wed. Toes. Mon. lmig Haig o Inc Co. Heating & Plumbing ------RICHARD SCHOENWALDER SCHOENWALDER RICHARD er f esRcr Bldg News-Record of Rear Typesetting r & a 7m o 4pm. to 7am Sat & Fri 463 Valley Street Street Valley 463 Mon., Tues , 7am-5pm 7am-5pm , Tues Mon., Pumps & Zone Valves Valves Zone & Pumps Fast Professional Professional Fast r & a 7m o 4pm to 7am Sat & Fri AL 762-0303 CALL or rnig Needs Printing Your Professional Painting Painting Professional Ne vs-Record building building Ne vs-Record UBS REMOVED RUBBISH ------W La*o You" Load*Not "We 6 Vle Street Valley 463 For A Bid On All All On Bid A For Exterior/lnterior Publication printing printing Publication Wed., 7am-5pm 7am-5pm Wed., e Jersey New al 464-8635 Call Paperhanging ILA E. WILLIAM Con.position Con.position Maplewood Maplewood Resumes Resumes 762-0303 o o to btg too job No In rear of the the of rear In PRINTING 964-4942 or too small small too or specialty a " i. #6551 Lie. BAUER nsured e r u s in Maple Call Union ting a new new a ting service Mi e v e n in g s . . s g in n e v e Mi Big Results! Results! Big d, l condii n itio d n o c t n lle e c x e , ld o s r a e y 688-1144 l c _____ 7 . . ' NET T E IN P S R E T T NUE, RE OD CHIPS WOOD FREE INSURED, DISCOUNT, IMMEDIATE SERVICE SERVICE IMMEDIATE DISCOUNT, FREE ESTIMATES, SENIOR CITIZEN CITIZEN SENIOR ESTIMATES, FREE eoa. TM BSES 740-0724 BUSTERS, and STUMP grinding easy removal. and Fast stumps. tree STUMPED?-Rid your yard of unwanted unwanted of yard your STUMPED?-Rid re od hp delivered chips wood speciality. Free our trees difficult down Taking RE SERVICE TREE 241-7245. ae. w wr. nue Sne 1932 Since Insured work. Own mates. otn + emes utr. re Esti- Free Gutters. Seamless + Rooting Showers tails Showers TYPESETTING utr Leaders Gutters Free Estimates Fully Insured Insured Fully Enclosures, Estimates Free Tub Floors, Tile Gout- Ing, Repairs, Bathrooms, Kitchens, WORK TILE WRITING FULLY INSURED FREE FREE INSURED FULLY WRITING SIAE CALL: ESTIMATES OVER FOR COUNTY UNION SERVING REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN GUARANTEED WORK ALL REPAIR 17 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and and ROOFING NEW YEARS. 17 ROOFING No Job Too Small or Too Large Large Too or Small Too Job No EIOO IE CONTRACTORS TILE DENICOLO 15 No job too small or too large large too or small too job No FIREWOOD.LAND CLEARING CLEARING FIREWOOD.LAND Mon. Tues. Wed. 7am to 10pm 10pm to 7am Wed. Building) Tues. Mon. News-Record of (Rear NUE.RE ESTIMATES INSURED.FREE 6 Vle S. Maplewood St. Valley 463 Composition Maple . BX 65 Uin NJ Union, 3695, BOX P.0 l Tps re Work Tree Types All Serving Union County County Union Serving Local Tree Company Company Tree Local COMPUTERIZED r. St-a t 4pm to Sat.-7am & Fri. REMOVAL.TRIMMING REMOVAL.TRIMMING LR BUILDERS CLARK All Types of Repairs Repairs of Types All TREE SERVICE SERVICE TREE AL 486-2207 CALL: Rooilng Contractors Contractors Rooilng TYPESETTING RE SERVICE TREE AL 762-0303 CALL 686-5550/390-4425 686-5550/390-4425 WOODSTACK WOODSTACK ILA H VEIT H. WILLIAM LOU DOTSY salse 1935 Established • Ruled Forms Forms • Ruled BLUEJAY 276-5752 •Negatives 688-2188 no, NJ Union, •Veloxes •Veloxes 381-5145 AT NGE G AN R O EAST CLASSIFIED ADS! r he#' #fxJ ' # e h j m o ro 5 E G N A □ R m m m 382-8024 EDN INVITATIONS WEDDING table Advanced reservation by March 22, March by card 3 reservation per $17 Advanced station, table train Westfield's VENDORS-Wanted, ORT April 10, 1988, 1988, 10, April ORT VENDORS-Wanted, cleaning. 1988, $15. per 3 card table Cali Cali table card 3 per $15. 1988, ESTIMATESINSURED FREE Floor waxing-buffing, carpet, window window carpet, waxing-buffing, Floor ANTIQUES cleaning. RE SIAE INSURED ESTIMATES FREE scripts, Correspondence, D ictation/ ictation/ D Correspondence, scripts, Floor waxing-buffing, carpet window window carpet waxing-buffing, Floor n weed. al ike 34 3008 374 Vickie: Call evenings Available weekends. and etc. Manu­ Lists, Transcriptions, Mailing Submis­ Resumes, Journal sions, Reports, Papers, Term available. Reu­ recovered. chairs kitchen style Any Professional: SERVICE— TYPING V&J al ien 964-1793. Eileen Rates. Call Reasonable Theses, Transcripts. Letters, Medical and Legal Papers, Term Tables, cal WINDOWS pholstering of bars, booths and couches. couches. and booths bars, of pholstering Dissertations, Thesis, Rates. Reasonable New foam rubber. Pick-up and delivery delivery and Pick-up rubber. foam New UPHOLSTERY Statisti­ Dissertations, Resumes, SERVICES TYPEWRITER Residential/Commercial Cleaning Cleaning Residential/Commercial Residential/Commercial Cleaning Cleaning Residential/Commercial Complete janitorial service service janitorial Complete G UPHOLSTERY JG Complete janitorial service service janitorial Complete Announcements ANEAC CORP. MAINTENANCE Souvenir Matches Matches Souvenir ANEAC CORP. MAINTENANCE News-Record Building) Building) News-Record Composition s u r e s , e tc M U rd o c k 0 4433 4433 nion 0 U . k e c c o la rd P U M iia o n g tc « e \J , s e r u s I te er f the of rear the (In LA & SHINE & CLEAN 463 Valley Street Street Valley 463 O MICHAELS TOM LA & SHINE & CLEAN O MICHAELS TOM 01 axal Rd. Vauxhall 1001 Napkins and and Napkins PROFESSIONAL opee Line Complete Wedding Maplewood 762-0303 l clo n e h c r o ^ o n a s e f T f r ^ ^ s 686-5953 992-5987 992-5987 Maple 992-5987 992-5987 TYPIST Also > '248 686-4257. day & Sunday, 4/9 4/9 Sunday, & Satur day offers, accept will reasonable, very and 6 chairs, china hutch, buffet $1500 $1500 buffet hutch, china chairs, 6 and Lexington Boulevard, Apartment 3, Clark 3, Apartment Boulevard, Lexington prices Flofida, to moving sold, be must 687-6887. Jerry, Ave.. Springfield, April 9th & 10th at at 10th & 9th April Tooker 104 Springfield, — Ave.. HOUSE OF CONTENTS ENTIRE CONTENTS — Of apartment apartment Of — CONTENTS ENTIRE Call $550. appreciate, to see must red, Call $60 379-7583. - new like bike, dirt inch 20 offer. 10 furniture, Patio/pool offer. orbest $990 DINING ROOM SET — Table with leaf leaf with Table — SET ROOM DINING 609-655-4629. DRUM SET — Yamaha, 5 piece, pearl pearl piece, 5 Yamaha, — SET DRUM best or $600 condition perfect pieces, chairs parsons six table, linen lacquered DINING-ROOM SET beautiful, beige beige beautiful, SET DINING-ROOM Park, Memorial Hollywood in side- graves by-side Two — PLOTS CEMETERY play free or quarters takes Pac-Man, sion 548-0667. 0m Stra & Sunday. & Saturday 10am, eveninqs Call both. for $600 Union. ver­ Arcade quar­ - Takes $1,175. - tokens pay can ters, MACHINE CASINO-SLOT 245-8788 or evenings and weekends offer weekends best and or evenings $22,000 or 6, 245-8788 Sleeps ler. Sedan with fiybridge. Twin 330 HP Crys- Crys- HP 330 Twin fiybridge. with Sedan offer size Best queen mirror. tables, unusual night headboard, two dresser, earrings, Pins, 325-3022. Call dozen. etc. 00 $6 rings, to $2.00 B O A T -1964, 37ft Egg Harbor convertible convertible Harbor Egg 37ft -1964, T A O B 731-3619. evenings 736-5300, days Call jewelry, Costume Up! VENDORS-Stock chandise only. Parking lot. Alden Alden lot. Parking only. chandise Street, Cranford. Vendors welcome welcome Vendors Cranford. Street, ______BEDROOM SET- Italian Provincial, triple triple Provincial, Italian SET- BEDROOM 272-6282. iu, a 1t ri/nie. e mer­ New (rain/inside). 1st May tique, ST. O SALE FOR fed pn 1a. re Admission. Free 10am. Opens dfield ton High School, Mountain Ave., Spring Spring Ave., Mountain Day- School, High Jonathan at ton 1988 24, April Sunday, admission. ATTENTION FLEA MARKETEERS: MARKETEERS: Market, Flea Rotary FLEA Springfield Gigantic ATTENTION Springfield O pens 10 AM. Free Free AM. 10 Avenue, pens O Mountain School, Springfield High Day- Jonathan ton at 1988 24, April Sunday, ANTIQUES Gigantic Springfield Rotary Flea Market, Market, Flea Rotary MARKETEERS: Springfield Gigantic ATTENTION-FLEA April 24, B'nai Brith. $15 00 Call Call 00 $15 Brith. B'nai 686-7903. 24, April lot, 2369 Morris Avenue Union, Sunday, Sunday, Union, Avenue Morris 2369 lot, A GIGANTIC FLEA MARKET-Union High High MARKET-Union FLEA GIGANTIC A LA MARKETS FLEA t fodbe prices. affordable at INDOOR/OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET MARKET FLEA INDOOR/OUTDOOR Offering antiques and estate furnishings furnishings estate and antiques Offering a7u.0 o PM 6 to Sat7Sun.10 1075 Stuyvesant Avelrvlngton Avelrvlngton Stuyvesant 1075 Flea Market & C ollectable Dealers Dealers 4:30pm ollectable C to & 8:30am Market 16th. Flea pril A Sat. 70 Cl 226-7742. Call $750. Corner 5th and C hestnut, Roselle Roselle hestnut, C and 5th Corner FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FIRST IHE' Srn mre & bou­ & market Spring MICHAEL'S V isit our Bookw orm Room Room orm Bookw our isit V V (Urtlon/Maplewood Border) Border) (Urtlon/Maplewood TURN OF THE CENTURY CENTURY THE OF TURN A UNIQUE ANTIQUE ANTIQUE UNIQUE A N. REPA P E R L A R E N E G . AN M Soma spaces available available spaces Soma NEW t USEDNEW t EXPERIENCE... EXPERIENCE... 373-1900... 245-7300 & 4/10, 9 -1pm, 197 197 -1pm, 9 4/10, & Miln Miln n lt o od & ends. & odds of lots and bed Maple 9-5 9th, April Saturday, Ave), room, crystal chandelier,m clothes, tools tools clothes, chandelier,m crystal room, UNION — 1833 Quaker Way (off Oakland Oakland (off Way Quaker 1833 — UNION ques, baby furniture, stereo and much much and stereo furniture, more. baby ques, ATD O BUY TO WANTED April 9, 8-2. Everything must go Anti Anti go must Everything 8-2. 9, April UNION — 1655 Andrew Street, Saturday, Saturday, Street, Andrew 1655 — UNION Road Hill of Clark. lots Madison 393 and collectibles. magazines other Look and graphic H O U S E SAL I SAL E S U O H cards and collectibles, Life, National Geo­ National Life, collectibles, and cards paperbacks, comics, records, basebali basebali books, records, childrens comics, and paperbacks, hardcovers collecti­ ble 9am, 13, open 12& April nesday, AAE SALE GARAGE CLARK — Indoor sale, Tuesday Tuesday sale, Indoor — CLARK the unusual, S aturday, A pril 9th, 9th, pril A aturday, S unusual, the BACK PORCH SALE — The uszual and and uszual The — SALE PORCH BACK 0m5m 21 ogiw od Union. Road, Longview 271 10am-5pm, 687-7146. Memorial Park. $3,500 each Cali Cali ood ollyw each H - $3,500 Park. TWO - M Memorial U LE O S U A M Paid $2,500. Asking best otter Less than than Less Buffo! China otter best Asking Oak 4chairs $2,500. Paid insert, with Gold round inch 49 Table, VICTORIAN- 1 year old. Perfect condition 820 9716 820 condition Perfect old. year 1 ih tet Uin Stra, 9am-3pm Saturday, Union, 2042 JUNE, Street, BY High — 687-5924, CONTENTS HOUSE machine. on $500. message condition. Mint leave ampli­ with fier. Stratocaster GUITAR-Fender od Sot il, e Jersey. New Hills, Short Cor­ Hill Road, Parsonage and Church, Drive Hartshorn of ner Congregation 3PM to Community 9AM 1988, 13, April Wednesday, dryer, brand new refrigerator Call Call refrigerator new brand 245-4642. dryer, mattress and dresser, buffet, washer, washer, buffet, dresser, and new brand mattress with bed Twin — FURNITURE a -Saturday. day 238-3170 or 238-3178, 7 AM 5 PM Mon Mon 5PM 7 AM 238-3178, or 238-3170 green rug 9x12. Excellent condition condition Excellent 9x12. 688-2397. rug 11x15, rug green beige (rust), chairs new 4 with u es i ed COD D O C d and re e liv letters e d box with bers signs num lighted ft. 8 loyeseat, butcher block chrome kitejen set set kitejen chrome block butcher loyeseat, SALE FOR mally $995, special $695 plus tax. 4 ft. by ft. nor 4 tax. signs plus $695 New special $995, mally Sale SIGNS-Clearance FUR NITURE — Rust velvet sofa- sofa- velvet Rust — NITURE FUR on r ie Plcn ol, Rt Pools, 686-4040. Isle), Pelican (Center Union, 22, Mike, or John ipa pos p o 0 of 50% to up pools Display IN RMAE SALE RUMMAGE GIANT POOL WAREHOUSE POOL ANY LIONEL, FLYER FLYER LIONEL, ANY IVES AND OTHER OTHER AND IVES 05 ot 2, Union 22, Route 2005 Top prices paid paid prices Top NO TICKETS UNION Gaeu Dead •Grateful •Dean Martin Martin •Dean •Springsteen •Springsteen 334-8709 635-2058 TRAINS •Phantom •Phantom •Yankees 851-2880 851-2880 •Sinatra •Sinatra SALE •Mets •Mets 1. & Call Call Wed­

201 ae 7 FCS N NO CUT — PI 7 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 17 Page

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

UNION — 8 year oid 2 family home, (off RAHWAY-Near Linden line 414 room BOOKS Rt. 78). Finished basement, 3 plus 3 bed­ apartment, two bedrooms in modern six rooms, central air, excellent rent income. family. New wall to wall carpeting, hot We Buy and Sell Books water included. $560 per month, 114 321 PARK AVE., PLFD Asking $290,000 Call 964-4825, leave message. months security. Credit check necessary PL4-3900 No pets. One child ok. Call 862-0383. UNION-Colomal design, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, diningroom, livingroom, full bath SPRINGFIELD-3’/? room garden apart­ BUYING W ych hom e is and lav, enclosed front porch, full base­ ment. Quiet friendly environment. Avail­ ANTIQUES - FURNITURE ment, aluminum siding, added feature, able immediatley. Rent $750. Call 851-0700 days, 276-6613 evenings. All antiques. Older bedroom and dining your greatest 1100 sq. ft., masonry garage, offering room sets Estate and home contents. unlimited storage and rental, T block from UPPER IRVINGTON- Union Maplewood Oriental rugs, oil paintings and anything Center, $200,000. 686 7962. line, 5 rooms second floor. Convenient to old. v a l u e i n UNION-FOR TALE BY OWNER Charm­ all transportation $500 per month plus Springfield Galleries 446-3088 ing three bedroom colonial. New eat-in utilities. Adults preferred, 374-8760. W e s t f i e l d ? country kitchen, formal dining room, large CASH- For old baseball cards and other living room, finished playroom, two full sports memorabillia, 785-9231. baths, fenced in yard in friendly neighbor­ APARTMENTS WANTED COLOR-Portable TV sets and VCR's hood Mint condition. St. Michaels area wanted to buy, any condition. Days, Principals only. $188,000 Call THREE-Bedroom apartment required by 753-7333, evenings, 464-7496. 687-7761. dependable, ultra dean couple Well behaved children. Property protectors. UNION Union County area. References. 688-3025 or 686-8777. HIGHEST PRiCES PAID OPEN HOUSE LOVELY 2 FAMILY FOR YOUR SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1-5 HOUSE FOR RENT ANTIQUES & OLD THINGS 2014 0STW 00D TERR. AND (off Stuyvesant A\/e) ROSELLE PARK — Spacious 9 room, 5 Six rooms down, 3 rooms up, separate bedroom, working fireplace, large yard, 2 MAHOGANY FURNITURE W ychw ood Gardens, gas heat, modern eat in kitchen with deck, car garage, V? block to NY train/bus, 3 Also We will remove odds and ends and finished basement w/bar, near transpor­ blocks to town/schools. Kids/pets OK. old furniture from your home that's W ych! tation. $199,000, or best offer A buyers Year to year lease. No fee $1250, plus CHARLES MIKULIK dream. Call 761-7221 or 887-7522 utilities. Call 687-4300, days. 763-7793. 688-1144 UNION M m m , the good life. Beautiful landscaping. Prestigious neighborhood. Spacious one, rvvo and three-bednx>m co-ops VACATION RENTALS featuring gracious living rooms, fully equipped kitchens and RENTALS CHATHAM-MASS. CAPE COD. Small INTERESTED - In buying paintings, modern baths, even an intercom system] that protects vo ur ORANGE-2500 square feet near Main two bedroom condo. Ocean view. Avail­ linens, silver, Oriental rugs, toys, vintage privacy and announces vour guests. Taixurv amenities: swim­ Street, Good for upholstery shop. Off- able June 1st thru September 15th. $750 furniture, etc. House Sales Conducted. m ing pl; garages w ith autom atic d oo r opener are available; premise catering or bench type repair per week. Call 762-9064. Call Anytime--Hunter & Owen. 277-6887. easy commuting; close to it all. A historic town center with shop. Parking available. 675-7800. famous local restaurants and interesting shops and boutiques. LONG BEACH Island-2 bedroom home, USED FURS W'vcbci’cv direction you lo o k , classically styled W vchwoou APARTMENTS FOR RENT sleeps 6, 1 block from beach, $450 per Gardens of Westfield provides quality living, comfort and week, July and August. Off season less WANTED value rarely found anywhere else. expensive. Call 851-2878. Highest prices paid for fur coats & jackets ATTENTION LANDLORDS! you no longer wear FRIEDMAN FURS, WE WILL NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-South Caroli­ Affordable Co-ops na. Oceanfront luxury condo. Three bed­ (609) 395-8158 •RENT VOUR APARTMENTS priced from room, two baths. All amenities including •MANAGE PROPERTIES linens. $480 week through May. WYCHWOOD We do reference & 539-5484 PETS *70, Job verifications ORTLEY/SEASIDE BORDER — 3 bed­ g a r d e n s J Tenant pays $400 If accepted room cottage, sleeps 8, near Bay Beach Sales Office open Families welcome $450Aveek 793-8573 1400 East Broad St., Westfield THE REALTY McCOY ADOPT A BEST FRIEND Mon., Tries., Thurs., Fri., and 663-3740. 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. South Orange 762-1171 Dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens Call (20i) 233-7710 Scotch Plains 322-1777 SEASIDE PARK- Apartment for rent. West Orange Animal Welfare League, Sat. & Sun., Sleeps 4 Seasonal or weekly rental Call For Directions 736-8689, anytime. 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. GLEN RIDGE- One bedroom, elevator Phone 793-5940 after 5:00pm. building, heat/hot wata', gas, air, wall to Exclusive Sales Agent EALKIN ASSOCIATES wall carpeting, dishwasher, security sys­ REAL ESTATE tem, decorated, on-site parking. $690 per BUS. OPPORTUNITY______A ll units sold subject to an existing mortgage in the amount of $6 S M) per sham month. Call 429-9002, ALL CASH- Paid for any home, 1-10 The complete offering terms are in ari offering plan available from the sponsor HILLSIDE-Adults only. No pets Near AN EASY WAY- TO GET HELP IN YOUR families. 2 weeks closing, no obligations BUSINESS or starting a business is con­ Essex and Union counties. Approved Union line and Garden State Parkway Five rooms, second floor Utilities not tacting SCORE'S expert counselors. contractors. Mr Sharpe, 376-8700. Government sponsored No cost to you DO NOT go bankrupt! Stop fore­ included. $525 par month. 687-3864. closure! Homeowners, con­ HOUSE FOR SALE Call 645-3982 Monday to Friday, SAVE REALTORS FEE — If your selling 9:30-2:30. a bi-level or 2 family in Union or Spring- solidate your bills, pay off your IRVINGTON- Upper residential area. 6 large rooms, modern kitchen and bath field. (wanted for my personal residence). credit cards, your car or business LOCAL Swim Club-seeking bids for sum­ Separate unities, $700 per month plus 1 Cash. 373-2430. loan, your mortgage and save, mer snack bar, Contact t d Rocco at BY OWNER month security. No pets Adults preferred save your home!. No Payments Up 686-4504. GOVERNM ENT-Homes from $1 (U OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 Call 375-6834, repair) Delinquent tax property Repos To 2 Years! Bad credit late payments or unemployment is not 111 Troy Dr. Springfield KENILWORTH-One brand new large lux­ sessions. Call 1-805-687-6000, Four bedroom custom built home with two ury apartment in duplex. Three large bed­ OWN-YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE Ext G H-1448. for current repo list. a problem. Foreclosures as­ fireplaces, den on 400 ft partially wooded rooms. wall to wall carpeting, 2'A baths, STORE, CHOOSE FROM JEAN/ sistance available for the Divorced beautifully landscaped lot. Interior must jacuzzi steam bath, driveway, garage. No SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MENS, and self-empioyed! Call The Swiss be seen 376-2872. pets. $1,295 per month. 272-8865, ask CHILDREN/MATERNITY, LARGE Conservative Group at tor Ralph or leave message._____ ^ SIZES, PETITE, DANCE WEAR/ 203-454-1336 or 203-454-4404. GOVERNMENT-HOMES from $1.00 (U AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR Repair) Foreclosures. Repos, Tax Delin­ MAPLEWOOD-Five room apartment, ACCESSORIES STORE, ADD COLOR quent Properties. Now selling your area. first floor. Wall to wall carpeting all rooms ANALYSIS. BRANDS NAMES LIZ CLAI ROSELLE PARK Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext. H-NJ-U1 for Modern kitchen and bath. Available May BORNE, KEALTHTEX. CHAU, LEE. ST RAY BELL current list. 24 HRS. 1. $775 per month, one month security. MICHELE. FORENZA, BUGLE BOY, FERNMAR REALTY Utilities not included. Close to schools LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ORGANI AND ASSOCIATES and transportation. Children ok. No pets. CALLY GROWN, LUCIA. OVER 2000 "We Are Your” Buying or Selling MANAHAWKIN NJ Parking available 686-0962. OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE Neighborhood Professionals Realtor 241-5885 1055 BEACH HAVEN W. BLVD DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRICING DIS­ 31 W Westfield Ave., R MAPLEWOOD-Three room furnished COUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE 1921 Morris Ave. Union Large 6 year old custom built, raised, 3 apartment, for professional person. Pri­ bedroom waterfront house on deep RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVEABLE FOR UNION vate home $650 utilities included. Non QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED lagoon. Fully furnished, all appliances smoker. One month security. Call Cathedral ceiling w/w carpeting, gas h/w FROM $19 TO $C0 OVER 250 BRANDS 762-4473. BUY OR SELL CALL baseboard heat, air conditioning. Raised 2600 STYLES. $ l7,900 to $29,900: large deck, bulkhead with 40 ft dock. Fully ROSELLE PARK- One bedroom and INVENTORY, TRAINING, FIXTURES, insulated for year round living. Call (201) efficencies. Heat and hot water supplied AIRFARE, GRAND OPENING, ETC. 687-3411 for appointment. $235,000. Nice building. Private parking 241-6869 CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR MC COMB WHITE (612) 888-5228. 6 8 8 -6 0 0 0 Realty Realtors 688-4200 or 494-1617, 9 AM - 4 PM FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 18 3 1 5 2 7 1 2 29 9 5 TY IT C E N O H P E L E ______T E M A N 1 1 A r e w o p e rs o h ", 0 1 - w a S le b a T ton. n . s itio e d d n la o b c a tr d x o e o G ith w r to o m ...... U ______S S E R D D ...... CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED A E S U ______NION COUNTY NION ...... COUNTYLEADER NEWSPAPERS W D ID A P E R P rite your ad in the spaces below and mail to mail and below spaces the in ad your rite 6 0 1 2 4 1 8 1 2 22 30 6 ...... P.O.Box CLASSIFIED ...... 3109 ,Union,N.J...... 7 1 1 ...... 5 1 ...... 3 9 1 D L O S 1 3 3 2 ■ 7 2 ...... CLASSIFIED ...... 07083 *1 ** M c h a d d e d 1 0 w o r d s i s d r o w 0 1 d e d d a h c M ** *1 zu s d r o w u z n r u r o t v ...... money r e d r o y e n o m r o ose check k c e h c e s lo c n E ...... 12 ... . 4 ... ______8 16 20. 24 2 3 8 2 ZIP S

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z Transactions c z 1190 W. S t George Ave. $139,000 10 N. Wood Ave. $115,000 O U nion Roselle Park Linden Seller: Melvin Slyvchak Seller: Christina Merigan z 1217Shetland Ave.$l 55,500 Buyer: Edith Simone Buyer: Peter Miliziano o 500De wittS t.$220,000 o Seller: Caroline Hach 320ChestnutSt.$225,000 1303 Kent Place $195,000 35 Pallant Ave. $152,000 c Seller: Barbara Michnich Buyer: Joseph Caporaso Seller: Herbert Smith Seller: Stephen Matlaga Seller: CPK Associates Inc. Buyer: Rosemarie McCabe 2594 Audrey Terrace $154,000 Buyer: Philip Montalto Buyer: Kenneth and Judy Holland Buyer: John and Laureen Brennan 10 E. Edgar Road $90,000 Seller: Victor and Audrey i Continued on Page 20) Seller: Joyce Lewis Krzew inski 362-364 E. Westfield Ave; Buyer: Gerard Jesberger Buyer: Thomas and Lori Barber $295,000 1820 Klem Ave. $560,000 13 432 Tournament Drive $149,200 Seller: Mary Clarke Seller: Klem Manor Realty Co. Seller: Edward Cupoli HOMEOWNER Buyer: Steven Shukan Buyer: Jose Carmen Cemadas Buyer: Donna DiMarco 629 Spruce St. $127,000 817 Bower St. $140,000 2190 Balmoral Ave. $125,000 Seller: Harriet Peterson Seller: Teleta Wilkins AND BUSINESS Seller: Herbert Seigle Buyer: Robert Esposito Buyer: Diane Smith Buyer: Nina Lemansky and Bobbett Jascor LOANS 1582 Van Ness Terrace $157,000 Seller: Karl and Lisa Lassen ■ Apply by Phone-No Fee ■ Refinances Buyer: Antonio and Marion Lopina ■ Credit Problems-No Problem 872 Prpspect St. $218,000 I Rapid Approvals ■ Equity Your Best Asset Seller: Anton and Marilyn Plonner ■ No Income Verification Buyer: Timothy Ryan WOW!! ■ Secondary Mortgage Loans from $5000 216 Astoria Place $265,000 Seller: Robert and Stella Puonro 486-6800 Buyer: Louis and Eleanor Brooks HOME MORTGAGE SERVICES 251 Broadmoor Court $162,500 Seller: Harped Berman OF NEW JERSEY Buyer: Samuel Kimmelman 628 No. Wood Ave., Linden Eve* ‘til 8:00 930 Stuyvesant Ave. $92,310 ..Delighful 3 bedroom home in excellent condition tucked away In Battle Hill section on the Springfield line in Union. Seller: Richard Corash Add to all this a den, formal dining room, finished basement, large Buyer: John R,udder fenced in yard, aluminum siding and new furnace. You have a gem at 492 Tournament Drive $154,000 $179,900. Seller: John and Lynn DiMartini Buyer: Phyliss Kaplan 2723 Killian Place $137,000 Seller: Ruth Klophaus V J > " Buyer: Marion Gray RIRcXtORff § 2305 Halsey St. $205,000 Seller: Nestor and Cecelia Vasquez ROSELLE Buyer: Fernando and Madeline MAPLEWOOD 1 Rtcalton Square CHARMING RANCH Roxas Large 3 B.R., T/2 bath ranch in lovely area. Entrance hall, L.R., Maplewood, New Jereey 801 Bishop St. $178,000 D.R., E-l kitchen, full basement with rec. room. Price $160's. Seller: Reinaldo and Maria Diaz 378-8300 Buyer: Florentino and Maria Pineta ROSELLE

/ IMMACULATE 3 or 4 B.R. Cape Cod in lovely area. Features entrance hall. L.R. R oselle with working fireplace, den, large E\l kitchen, full bath. Loads of. extra's. Realistically priced in $160’s. 1238 Chestnut St. $125,000 D e g n a n H B o y l e Seller: Edward Ciuba A— 7 Real Estate Since 1905 ROSELLE Buyer: Karen Kukura 717 Drake Ave. $120,000 NEW LISTING Seller: Gabriel and Marie Francois Aluminum sided 3 B.R. colonial on 50 x 200 lot. Features L.R., Buyer: Fieta and Maryse D.R., E-l kitchen, den or 4th bedroom. $154,900. 221 Douglas Road $182,000 Seller: Kelley Harris ROSELLE Buyei: Kenneth Williams 768 Drake Avenue $119,000 LOVELY TUDOR Seller: Raymond and Carolyn Worrill This unusual executive style home features L.R. with fireplace, formal D.R., kitchen with pantry, M.B.R. SUITE, 2 B.R.’s, 2V2 Buyer: Edward and Louise Lightsey baths and maid's quarters. For more information call. 815 Amsterdam Ave. $120,000 Seller: Rolando Galan ROSELLE PARK Buyer: Rubiela 236 E. 7th Ave. $$95,000 NEEDS T.L.C. Seller: Woodrow and Nizie Carter 3 B.R. Cape Cod, Living Room, Dining Room, E-l Kitchen, full UNION Buyer: Raymond and Suzanne bsmt. & recreation room. 60 x 125 lot. Must see to appreciate. Romanowski 475 Elinor Ave. $190,000 CHARMING COLONIAL Seller: Warren and Vivian Schaefer Completely modernized 3 bedroom plus 2 finished attic rooms, 1 Vi bath Buyer: Kevin and Lydia Hayes home. Modern eat-in kitchen opens to deck and 2Vi car brick garage Move-in condition, must see at $189,900. Call 353-4200. 143 W. 3rd Ave. $110,000 Seller: Richard and Lawrence Cerillo Buyer: Whitlyn Duarte Union/Elizabeth DEGNAN 43-B Carolyn Terrace $60,000 353-4200 iamie> J\tjency, Ir\f. Seller: Peter Tishler 14 Offices to serve you in Esse* + BOYLE Buyer: Jerry Hollmon Moms and Union Counties 424 E. 2nd Ave. $180,500 10 SOUTH AVENUE E. CRANFORD 276-2400 Seller: Donald McKenzie Buyer: Juan and Silva Tapia FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 20 4 Buyer:Richard Walano Seller:Mary Czaya $140,0003104 FedorAve. Seller:Romanand Melinda $190,000 217Yale Terrace Seller:EdwardandMajorie Maguda j large bedrooms and den. Lovely yard. Quiet street. Only $179,900. Only street. Quiet yard. Lovely den. and bedrooms large j Buyer JoseandAngela Dias Buyer:Johnand Betty Cammarata Buyer:Patricia Cheeks Buyer:Anthonyand Frank Agresti Seller:MariaKoester $140,000 746Erudo St Seller:Jane and George Haucnstein $129,00045W.Edgar Road 1057 $140,000 Essex Ave. Buyer:Felice andCarmela Letlini Seller:M.R.M.Co. Seller:MaryConti 1109 Buyer TammyPetro Buyer:Duarteand Maria Sousa Seller:JonandEileen Bianco Buyer:Mary Czaya Seller:Linden PlannersGroup 1 rhrSt $137,000 213 Arthur t S 1841 $440,000E.Elizabeth Ave. 10 $110,000N.Wood Ave. Buyer:Donaldand Gertrude Lynch Seller:Jimmie and Dawson Janet (Continuedfrom Page 1 icl t $131,500615Lincoln St. ue: aes ad Miroslwa and Banach Tadeusz Buyer: Seller:Grace Henze $272,000Orchard °16 Terrace L r ' r . r i r * 1 2 bedr00ms bedr00ms 2 1 * only r Price i p.m. 12-4 r from you . welcome will r Janice ' driveway. r large L R O SELLE PARK SELLE O R 3 8 0 7 0 J N , n o i n U , . t S t u n t s e h C 7 6 3 acilitz Gas heat. Separate utilities. Excellent rental rental Excellent utilities. Separate heat. Gas acilitz mauae pi. iig om fra dnn ro, a-n ice, 3 Kitchen, eat-in room, dining formal room, Living split. Immaculate Essex UNION v. $28,000 Ave. Transactions S S E M O H F O 19 IPE ELEGANCE SIMPLE 688-3000 E S A C W O H PN HOUSE OPEN ) $205,000. For further info, call info, further For $205,000. APRI 9th IL R P A , Y A D R U T A S 0 S GRANT AVE. T N A R G EST W 30

FERNMAR

REALTY

Buyer:Geneand Christine Newton Seller:EstateRosa Cardella $147,500412Coolidge Drive Seller:Catherine Ofsak Buyer:Terence Smith 1SayLn $135,00011ShadyLane Kenilworth ___ ize for any inconvenience inconvenience have any caused.thismay for Ave., ize Jeannette apolog­ We sold. was Union, 1092 at in a recent issue that a house a that issue recent a in t a icrety reported incorrectly was It >n f yu heart. your off apartment. Modern Modern apartment. n o i t c e r r o C T

k a load a ake 1 car garaqe with with garaqe car ______'

/ The James F. White Realty Co., the oldest family-owned real estate office in office estate real family-owned F.Realtyoldest Co.,TheWhite James the ht Rat’ qaiy evc ad osset efrac b or dedi­ our by performance Performers." Dollar consistent Million these like and agents, cated service quality Realty’s more White sold We've town. this about care We Union. in live agents for our of All Members Club Sales Dollar Million its pride with announces Union, houses in Union than any other office. People come back to us. They trust trust They us. to back come People office. other any than Union in houses years, 40 nearly us.of part a is for Union and Union Union of inpart "We’re says, Avenue White REALTORJoan Stuyvesant 1423 at Located 1987. vln CouzenEvalyn ae Representative Sales ae Representative Sales JAS. F. WHITE REALTY CO. 1423 Stuyvesant Avenue Avenue Stuyvesant 1423 Diane Fisher Diane ivr Award Silver rne Award Bronze ILO DOLLAR MILLION LB WINNERS CLUB ea/*ars # F T i u u \ realty Will IE Will REALTY on E.White, Joan HITE W 39th Anniversary Anniversary 39th er- 1988 - Year el sae Broker Estate Real rne Award Bronze

*Appraisers Carers r e r a .C 4200 0 2 -4 8 8 6 b r c , s r c ai M Weisbrod.cRB.cRs M. David ahen Rapp Kathleen ae Representative Sales rkr Salesperson Broker rne Award Bronze Award Bronze ae 1 FCS N NO CUT — PI 7,'1988 APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 21Page

Selecting a community: what to ask For many home buyers the first ners be as well-informed as collected, or are tH5rc special for children and for adults? adequately staffed? step in buying a house is choos­ possible, Schloll Realtors has charges for certain items? Is the fire department volun­ Is the police department large ing the community in which to developed a set of questions for a What utility companies service teer or paid? If volunteer, is it enough for the community? live. After all, a house is only a home buyer to ask about a the town? Is cable television shelter, but it is the-community community. Most of the ques­ available? that to a large extent will deter­ tions can be answered-by a Real­ Is water provided by a town mine the homeowner’s social life, tor, or the prospective buyer water company, individual wells, the childrcn-’s playmates and the could make a short visit to the or a private supplier? How much IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY public services available to the town hall to learn more about the docs the typical resident pay for Newly renovated 3 B.R house available to one who would family. community he or she is interested water? assume present mortgage. Priced at $165,000. An excellent “Homo buyers often investi­ in. Does the town havtr a sewer opportunity for a fast deal. gate the municipal lax structure What is the local tax rate? system or arc there individual LINDEN and the reputation and services of What is the lax history of the septic tanks? What arc the sewer the public school system before town? Arc there any special charges? NEW 2 FAMILIES they buy a house,” said Martin assessments in the offing? Brick front, 1st fir: 3 B.R.'s L.R., D.R., E-l kitchen 2nd fir: 3 B.R.s, McNicholas, vice president of Who responds to emergency zHs there a Master Plan for calls? Is there an ambulance L.R-. D R . E-l kitchen, 2 car garage. High efficiency heating. Schloll Realtors. “Only rarely do Central air, ww carpeting throughout. Low taxes. Prices from zoning? Docs the zoning protect company available? How close is they examine the other services CALL FOR INFORMATION that arc so important to the qual­ the integrity of residential areas it to the nearest hospital? ity of life in a community. These as well as provide for multi- Is there a public library in essential public services like family and commercially zoned town? What services docs it water and sewer and garbage areas? Arc there restrictions such offer? C r e J e Z ^ Q f e n c y collection arc often taken for as a property maintenance code? Arc there recreation facilities granted and ignored until after Is the garbage collection set aside for green acres and 1206 EAST ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN the house is purchased.” included in taxes or paid for public use? To help prospective homeow­ separately? Is everything Arc there recreation programs 925-0202 SCHLOTT REALTORS

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M A P LE W O O D $165,000 C R A N F O R D $288,800 E L IZ A B E T H $159,900 ELIZABETH $210,000 4 BR, 1 12 baths, maintenance freel 3 BR, 2 12 baths, in-ground pool (UN1708) Large family home priced to sell (UN1695) Elmora Hills, 5 BR, family room (UN1699) ( U N I 518) UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050

A - a .S H r

U N IO N $179,500 U N IO N $169,900 3 8R, 1'? baths, dining room, den U N IO N $205,000 U N IO N $219,900 3 BR, 1'? baths, parklike setting (UN1647) (U N 1657) Custom Country with BR suite! (UN1677) Freshly painted-much to offer! (UN1644) UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050

U N IO N $254,900 UNION $249,000 Move-in condition 3 BR, 1V2 ba th s 4 BR. 2 2 bath home has it all! (UN1693) 3 BR, 2 baths, Florida room (UN1697) 4 8R Dipsy Split on c"i ne sac (UN1706) (U N 1701) UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE CALL 607-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050 CALL 687-5050______NOW, WE RE ON TELEVISION SIX DAYS A WEEK On a Major Network and Cable Stations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania SCHLOTT Check you^ local Schlott office o /our TV listings for the station and time in your a< ea.

offices in New Jersey, New York, ( .ounceticti t. IV m d s \ Uani.i and Honda. * FOCUS ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 — Page 22 Gnrl taci g ctin ntra o C ent General > provem Im g ■ Home Floors finishin e R ood & ardw ■ H ing d an S Floor • Kitchens Alterations Basements x e l / HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME • Additions & Renovations Homes ■ New Renovations & Additions • Conditioners Air • Detectors Lighting Smoke • Exterior & Interior • I CNIINN & HEATING & CONDITIONING AIR BOW WINDOWS BOW DOUBLE HUNG DOUBLE RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL OE IMPROVEMENT HOME 6-83atr 6 467-9823/after PTE HOMEREPAIRS POTTER R i\\\! OR,WNOS ROOF WINDOWS, DOORS, VINYL REPLACEMENTVINYL WINDOWS A 1551 5 5 -1 1 4 2 ) 1 0 2 ( ON IO T C U R T S N O C insured rates reasonable he Mtl Fabrication Metal Sheet EAR N MORE AND REPAIRS l oMe um iu ed M to all m S O' RTCL RHEITT!FRET DON'T CALI Installations & Service Service & Installations 7 * x @ R CONDITIONING IR LCRC INC. ELECTRIC. RE MATE T A IM T S E FREE 688-8285 RACT S R TO C A TR N O C S p ecializin g in g ecializin p S ELECTRICIAN CARPENTRY UTO BOB OR CURT D ir e c t F ro m F a c to ry To C u s to m e r S av e $$ e av S r e m to s u C To ry to c a F m ro F t c e ir D 1 3 0 -0 8 9 2 L A H C R A W 0825 2 8 -0 1 5 8 ul Insured Fully i. o 8766 No. Lie. B A R T H E S C O N T R A C T I N GI N C . Jobs CAU Free estimates estimates Free S & M All Work Guaranteed WorkAll 8Thermal e n a P l a m r e h T 8 7 AEET WINDOWS CASEMENT FULLY INSURED

964-5959 CONSTRUCTION pm hc

. ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS GUTTERS PORCHES 6863824 JOE D0MAN Nw Developments •New •Alterations •Yard •Yard Detectors •Smoke •Recessed Lighting Lighting •Recessed i. o 72U Nolie. A REPAIRS ALTERATION A S E T A R E L B A N O S A E R OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME A ANIG CARPENTRY • PAINTING IC R T C E L E R R U P S L MAE MODELS D N A AKES M ALL JONAH'S A U TO LEASING TERMS TERMS LEASING TO U A OOFN SDN & SIDING * FING O RO l ONE TO FIVE YEARS YEARS FIVE TO ONE 687-4195 ARTHUR'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME ARTHUR'S EXCELLENT SERVICE Security Lighting Lighting Security ESNBE RATESREASONABLE (201)637 7200 a i & t ELECTRICIAN t ■ utmzd TABLES Customized Panelling Sheetiock Sheetiock Panelling SHEETROCK AUTODEALERS LST CABINETS CLOSETS IDW DOORS WINDOWS OMC WOOOFORMICA STORAGE AREAS o o ToSmall lob No New or Enlarged Enlarged or New 851 9614 SLIDING WINDOWS SLIDING ce l ng, , g in s a le e ic v r e s XEIRITRO PAINTING EXTERIOR/INTERIOR ------l _ 561 Moms Avenue Avenue Moms 561 Unton. Unton. BAY WINDOWS WINDOWS BAY *» X \ H RE MATES E T A IM T S E FREE Doors Sheetrock Attics OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME 070*3 2726 2 7 -2 1 7 3 .— alaeig eetia Custom electrical & wallpapering ters. carpentry work, painting, painting, work, carpentry gut­ leaders, ters. sidewalks, doors, dows. e un l hms no e Win new into homes old turn We Lws Pcs »et Installation E»pert • Puces ^Lowest Hg Svns So t Home at »Shop Padding Quality ‘ Savings •Huge Measuring •Free Good Seating Areas Areas Seating Good 'u‘"s ‘X * METS & YANKEES & METS OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME 1988 BASEBALL 1988 WALLTO WALL CARPET SALE OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME o Te Season The For Value Rated Used Cars Cars Used Rated Value 1501 0 5 -1 8 5 5 OR M PAY HY W eieta Commercial Residential ENTERTAINMENT C atmn Cl Rc at Rich Call raftsmen. Elizabeth Elizabeth This This 582 OOS INC MOTORS, 6141 4 1 -6 6 7 3 0479 7 4 -0 0 7 7 AUTODEALERS CALL: Available Available 9 1331 298 A tl5 M 5P til QAM Oldest & l digest l & Oldest 0LDSM0BILE ELIZABETH ELIZABETH fe 7 PM. 7 after OldsDealer in Union CountyUnion Morris Ave. Morris F & M 7700 0 7 -7 8 8 6 I xclusiveI or BASEMENTS ll: J C pc ~ Space 354 You ; Wnen R n 1 ent

ROOFING 1050 ATTICS f DECKS

j

RE MATES INSURED S E T A IM T S E FREE Frea Estimates Fully Insured Fully Estimates Frea Great LOW PRICES/Great SELECTION SELECTION PRICES/Great LOW Great WHEREQUALITY COUNTS AL CRE SERVICE CARPET CARLS OE IMPROVEMENT HOME Installation & Padding included included Padding & Installation R J S DECKS S J R Certified Dupont Stalnmaster Stalnmaster Dupont Certified AL 276- 3 5 2 -4 6 7 2 CALL: R E L A E D O V L O V OE IMPROVEMENT HOME Scotchguard Stainrelease Stainrelease Scotchguard OGTR LEASING TERM LONG 4253 5 2 -4 6 7 2 parchtte el 106 few! 106 el parchtte 376MORRIS SUMMIT »»l MATE E T A IM T S E E E R F FACTORY SERVICE SERVICE FACTORY •DOG NUNS •POOLS •CHAINLIMK•WOOO B&ZFENCE AOR WORK MASONRY • DECKS • ADDI ONS N IO IT D D •A RENOVATIONS • VE IV S U L C X E COMPANY 21 688-431J (201) ecso buildcustom We 273-4200 AUTOOEALERS HORIED D IZE R O TH U A Free C a ll C A R L al al L R A C ll a C l To all W o T all W all types ofalltypes 925256 1 2094 311 r shape.or .J.s R n size Any 1 Plumbing >Bath with with walk ie p decks. Additions Additions ONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION CORP. CONSTRUCTION ONSTANCE opeeLn f HomeRenovationsof Line Complete RE SIAE/UL INSURED ESTIMATES/FULLV FRFE j n t m m OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME

> yh

OEH FRANK JOSEPH RATESREASONABLE m

. ii sali nuym ■-.atisfipdiyum untu d llie a s riiii 686-1454

RE ESTIMATES FREE Adtos Decks • Painting • Masonry • Additions • Sheetrock • Carpentry • NO JOB TOO SMALL 8 5361 1 6 3 -5 886 Pete 3 6 1 -8 4 96 John ASPHALT PAVING TICKETS UNION E REPAIR & NEW OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME Kitchen • OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME iihd Basement Finished • WHOLESALE 1 Electrical eieta 1 Commercial 1 Residential R&T PUGLIESE FENCING CURBS CONCRETECURBS 0377 7 3 -0 5 7 3 CONCERTTICKETS mat s te a im t s E e e r F ALL TYPES TYPES ALL 01 pigil v . Union .Ave Springfield ?0S1 hantom P • no, w Jorooy ow N Union, Pik Floyd ink P a inatra S rtin a a M Dean • NalYoung Y ail N lant P a obart R • Yankaos • Mata • Professionally Done Professionally 728 65 2-88 27 d e r u s In ly l u F AKN LOTS PARKING

851-2880 TOM’S PN DAYS 7 OPEN DRIVEWAYS CALL: 2008 UO PARTSAUTO 8 5848 688 Y auih jll Section Section jll auih Y WORK A '3T PAHT53 O R&R R out* out* R INSURED TOTHE public 22

HOME IMPROVEMENTS (All Home Improvements) Home (All ti * s n io it d d A • "' I" SANOING t REFINISHING t SANOING TOP $$$ IN CASH INTOP $$$ DECKS Free E stim ates on A ny Size Size ny A on ates stim E Free OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME REASONABLE RATES REASONABLE REPAIRED SCREENS OE IMPROVEMENTS HOME s*Wi di * g in id 5 » s w o d in W * fs o o R • ee Estmat nsur d re u s In s te a tim s E e re F CUSTOM BUILT & REPAIRS REPAIRS & BUILT CUSTOM Wood Fences A Basements Basements A Fences Wood MRV YU HOME YOUR IMPROVE os al aeo Al or Dave Call Jobs Al Cas ucks k c ru T a ars C ll A r o F O: 6 5813 964 BOB: ASK FOR LOU LO REFINISHING FLOOR CALL DAYS DAYS CALL CONSTRUCTION Y N A P M O C AUTOSWANTED EXPERT FLOOR EXPERT ULY I D E R U S IN LLY FU 687-3133 351 2969 2969 351 3575 964 -364 4-83 6 9 G N I V A W Sre a ik ups) Pick day iSarwe rc Estimates Frac 371-0016 or EVES EVES or 2044 4 0 -2 8 8 6 8 800 840 589 L L A C WITH GIL WITH i m Hardwood Floors D o r m e rs » D e c k s * * s k c e D » rs e r m o D fSTiMam REASONABLE 3 M k i r m r RATES vnwrs s r w n iv R o CURBIIK

n r u

ae 3 FCS N NO CUT — PI 7 18 * 1988 7, APRIL — COUNTY UNION ON FOCUS — 23 Page ^ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^ k i f

HOME IMPROVEMENTS • HOUSE WASHING JEWELERS LANDSCAPING ANDSCAPING

NEW JERSEY NEW YORK • ANTWERP •KITCHENS • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • DIAMOND SETTING FALC0NES Mario's Landscaping We specialize in pressure wash­ EXTROAOINARIE • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS- ing Aluminum & vinyl siding MANUFACTURING LANDSCAPING Complete grounds maintenance ser­ • ADDITIONS • Brice homes and tile roofing SPECIAL ORDERS SERVICE vice. seeds, fertilizing, pesticide and GRADUATE landscape construction Top soil, washed. Exterior of houses OFFICIAL G.I.A. FULL LAWN MAINTENANCE sod. shrubs, railroad ties, Etc Ma­ washed for painting. Mi'dew re­ IMPORTER GUTTERS CLEANED sonry work also available moved from houses, patios, side­ APPRAISER SNOW PLOWING i t walks. pool areas, etc Free esti­ Free Estimates COMMERCIAl/RESIDENTIALL mates G T G Pressure Cleaning 905 Mountain Ave 688-3158 or FULLY INSURED Company. 233-2960 Springfield, New Jersey 604 -24 35 m uso 276-3827 3 7 2 -4 2 8 2 37S-WS1

LANDSCAPING MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE

We don’t just create beautiful lawns. MASONRY DON’S ^ We do it at an affordable price! MOVING t»C P.rfi'MimAlsif.K • Full Lawn Maintenance Brick/Stone Steps D • Spring & Fall Clean-Up Sidewalks«Plastering a Railroad Ties Basement Waterproofing MOVING • Sod/Shrubs M O V I N G A 7 Days - 24 Hours Low Rates • Top Soil STORAGE Work Guaranteed Self Employed Fully Insured Insured 35 Years Experience Call For your free estimate call 6 8 7 -0 0 3 5 Free Estimates & 373-8773 68 8 M O V E Free Boxes ANTHONY NUFRI0 375 Rowland Plact 492 -9 1 7 7 6 8 7 -3 3 4 5 PC 00019

MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

J.L. CAR0LAN rPAUL’S n u L o movers "lM INTERIOR JERZY PAINTING PAINTING BORIS RASKIN PAINTING PAINTING • Exterior/lnterior INTERIORS ONLY A SO N INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ALSO • Paperhanging •Aph "Houses EXTERIOR a INTERIOR • Sheetrock Q u a lit y • Garages • Offices WATERPROOFING Workmanship >fREE ESTIMATES/INSURED • Paneling N o |ob too big oi too small WORK GUARANTEED BASEMENTS Reaaon|fole Rates REASONABLE RATES REASONABLE RATES ‘Free Estimates' Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES FERDINANOI Free Estimates INSURED CALL 564-9293 PAINTING Beet References CALL 851 2507 3 7 9 -5 3 6 6 815-0261 or 687 8379 Call 688 -7768 964-7359 688 5457

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING & HEATING PRINTING PRINTING R .J .’ S INTERIOR WILLIAM E. PAINTING P A IN T IN G RICHARD CALL 762-0303 AND WHERE QUALITY COUNTS & EXTERIOR BAUER SCH0ENW ALDER For A Bid On All • Home Repairs PLUMBING & Y cxjt Printing Needs PLASTERING • Interior • Alterations Professional HEATING CO.. INC No Job too big or too amall 25 Years Eipenence • Exterior Publication printing Free Estimates Painting Lie. No 6551 Free Estimates • Free Eslimates a specialty Insured • Insured BATHROOM ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS Maple Composition CALL: LOUIS PINOLA •Exterior / Interior GAS HEAT & HOT WATER HEATERS All work guaranteed 463 Valtoy Street LENNY TUFANO •Paperhanging PUMPS & ZONE VALVES by Professional Craftsmen in rear of the 241-9577 or INSURED News-Record building Benjamin Moore Paint used 2 7 3 - 6 0 2 5 964 4942 CALL 464-8635 Mon. Tuee Wed. 7am-10pm 276 -42 53 2 7 6 -6 5 8 9 Frl A Sat 7am to 4pm ROOFING THE WORK TREE SERVICE TYPESETTING R aaum ea No Job Too Small DENIC0 L0 WOODSTACK Faat Professional TILE CONTRACTORS COMPUTERIZED or Too Large WE STOP LEAKS ESTABLISHED >35 Typesetting service Clark Builders, Inc TREE SERVICE TYPESETTING Interested in starting a ndw ca­ RITCM£NS*BATHRC .‘MS All Types ol Repairs Serving Union County Lo c j I Tree Company e Vetoxee reer Want to change jobs See us REPRIRS-GROUT AG Gutters Leaders For Over 18 Years All Types Tree Wo k e Ruled Forms for typesetting your resume TILE FLOORS •Free Estimates e Negatives Call 762 -0 3 0 3 • N e w R o o fin g & R e p a ir TUB ENC10SUI ES •Senior Citizen Discount Flat Roofing Maple Composition 463 Valley Street O o tsy Lou SHOWER STAl _S • Immediate Service 463 Valley St. Maplewood Maplewood, NJ All work guaranteed in writing FREE ESTIMA ES •Insured »Free Wood Chips (Rear of News Record Building) Rear off News-Record Bkfg. Rooting Controllers Fully insured Free Estimates EUILTINSUN-D 276 5752 Mon Tues Wed 7am to 10pm Mon., Tuoa., 7am-5pm No |t>b too small or to large Fri. & Sat -7am to 4pm Union, N.J. 616 5550 390 44?5 Wad., 7am-5pm 381-5145 Frl S Sat 7am-4pm. 6 8 8 2 1 8 8 P0 BOX 3695 CALL 762-0303 Union N 1

UPHOLSTERY WATER PROBLEMS WEDDINGS WEDDING INVITATIONS

VISA & WATER PROBLEMS Complete Line GETTING MARRIED? G al a Frae R.0. Drinking Systems MASTERCARD JG UPHOLSTERY We have great wedding W e d d in g ^ Classified An, rt,t. Kitchen ch,m Metered Water Conditioners flower package specials Announcements ACCEPTED le c o w ie tf Sales - Rentals Perfect Flowers Also T * r *fuphoht#"i'f ol ban Service - Salt For That Perfect Day Napkin* and W h e n ) booth, and touchn M y A Reasonable Priced Souvenir Match** SS C3 New Foam Rubber 688-3535 Y o u * MapleComposition CALL NOW PICS UP l OCIIYMT JEANIES FLORIST 443 Vattey Street R e n t ’ 103 E. Westfield Ave A V A IL A B lt (In the tsar of Lhe | This Space TO RENT 1001 .aw.riaii >0 U».on Roselle Park News-Record Budding) Msptvwood call 686 5953 SU PE R 5y)FT 245-6300 THIS SPACE! 7 62 -03 03 L. B B S -7 7 0 0 687-7700 WATER & POOL SERVICE COMPANY' F bcus ON UNION COUNTY — APRIL 7, 1988 - Page 2 4 e « JfO TRANSMISSION ioo<™ »ii. in yMiMtsiueum ^p, n vioiiyIm. Ml pn.l l. yocpo e., lypoqc.pUol lo. C^cpl, end Melavailobilily mp.ni.ble Iwml.d ,0 (base. M lf P K IS WC1U01 EEES. IS FREIGHT TA« IK. IXClUDt K A PP1P P 1 lf (base. M 8? TRANS AM JM95 H M U S F A K G T * 19,9 9 5 , ft - RFORMAKCI BUYS!!-. I C K A M R O F IR I-P H Jd-dJO • POWER IRAKIS [m%grXV RCS nld o, etr .b. yhe plcb. pca pchi u.l » '* Ht n/c el - f-T nnd/.c cenlW m c H~t * '"*W Special PRICES un.tl opplic.bl. -»y include .ebo.e pucch.i. y,h«e lector, on, M U S T A N G G I-*H 95 .1 PRICE PRICE I l.*l 4CYI-INOMN l.*l I ' iw e tt f e u n 08en> m FACTMT REIITF FACTMT OUR priceOUR l e n d a r d e q u i p FRONT WHIILR DRIVE I C L I F W F 4 0 R U C K ITM A T S 4W M IL M O W .S U S W N S I O N VIN 4.H 4-CYL. 4.H POWER STEERING ttfU ' » ! '« TtttlfKU: POWER BRAKES SPIEDOVERDRIVE 5 A m 0 0 5 ‘ i i i m n m i L u l l .K - / - . / H ; S11.208*Llel A58310 / 'ASTLE/m 1etk.In 0 0 0 1 * 5 9 4 6 < 15 8E .W E S T F I E L DA V E . .R O S E L L EP A R K 4 5 ^ 5 9 4 9 ' ' selected models^detaile mjhowTocw i y r o t c a f siaa U U B i;i,!is ' i « m vs "9f39 8 / C A M A f i Q 2 'IMS n 83 MUSTANG '§99S ps T o

am 5 9 9 5 ‘ r * U i LD OcoNSOiim W N4 I A 4M IRAKIS N n C Htow H A T MANUAL»AC* APWWON S HIRING A IAWAI NOMine T1RIS Mill MORI REMOVABLE TAILGATE TWINSUSPENSIONI-BEAM ANDMORE BENCHVINYI SEAT E L T S A C 7 TAURUS87 DR. 4 NEW '88 FORD 2-OR FORD '88 NEW prstc e PICK-UP TL SIDE STYLE F-150 SI h i *7995 8995A 4 199 - d rF o r dL li S p e c i a l P u r c h a n 4 Cjl Hal 9 8 6 $ OAMI HIS NORA IR M I RFRK M IK *4 II 86 MUSTANG ’tffft

ort s e t a b e r 21

850 Mi VIN h !

TftURUS * MTdvRi ir a n • room room • n MTdvRi a ir * LOOK AT ALL YOU f TtOtW GIT: 'O STANOAR® • . •T 1 LOOKAT YOUAU OPTIONS GIT:* ST • AMP AIM) AUTOMATIC• OVRPPPtVI 2 * TRAMI. VIN'>884308i>8881). .’ (In. '£ BRONCO II PRICE 81 IB ,ns O M BIBB'831 I M ARC il t M H o 1 OUR a0tM• *MC VtWTl5 * MAT TMM .I O O I * P■ i P M O M W H M• A A U M L M M RTTMUTE U M FRCTMT > .A R L O K R C T K O K• W O WO C K R K */«SM . CARP1TRM WHO. *«/»« • COKTROK SIMM eSwU HMH PRICE PRICE OUR Hi a M H ia lH f j M FACTMT REBATE FACTMT 3D.HM ins n 63 'i DA. HAM a‘ ’a S 4 In stock Other* In •lock with varying varying with •lock In Other* stock In M I M F I I - ■EW j 9 L O O K A T A ll Y O U G E T ei * • e in v* O A M •AM MORIAOIAI MM M T K T M il • •l C * O L R O I W C K M A C O V W I enow vie ______0.1 r n j . •750 T I M ,/ ,/ 0 0 5 di .uo n ut ep.etd.Mn~ l pu,«l ~ must n .nd ..upon o Ad beis pc.se.ted M .

13,232 po 13,863 ~ y c i m 11,995 ‘ 4 •KROH , in T I D E R C n o p j y J 12,495 TMCU • U C M rT wtomatk MU 78 roost RAM/HH 86 2,tt» RIA/EH M /»Pu t f t f f 8/4»4P/u ili W H lli i MW Y A P U O Y m MWOVH • !*"•«*« simrrk A ..I . L M 4 0W ? O T 245-6100 A Useyouryourorrebate!trade-in FROM FIRMS ARRANGF CAN IFWl QUALIFKD N GM O N E YD O W N

s k f o r M R . VIN nun e q u i p m e n t a v a l l a b l * . I »k tai »/»4ryl**f Othari »tk In I . • • . 8 TEMPO'87 DR. 4 SS*V !SOT* t! J S i.i . i i ‘ t • ‘11,9 217208 IMUI). (ttk. K U *6995 1 A R E A R (T A a I • •a a e c i e Kp e r t W e e eF O A Oe e macfwrv kw ik T O t W e r e« / » a r ,m i ^ l l e » ^ a w d 1 wi S HU i ! U C M T 1 9 U H 2 equtpmenl. J SR mnwvi w men m w a., | ’ff* f |n ’if i m— 4 M KMi ' IM 'T ia M K a l*«. - » . m *

SB5 # 4AIXM U M ROBERTS strut 5 * 1014 v wsr 5? ni ' ni tA.Mft 4 ) Wee

11.440 h 4 en L O O K A T A L L Y O U O C T I P O W E R R R A K P. .S A M /FA M IR S C T O E N R• D EA O IT U T IO O NT IN R A G N• P S O W E R S T E E R O L O S d O e• W 82 CUTLASS ‘3995 chose AU PUKESINClUOf AU FEESFREIGHTchose EXCLUDE PREP 4 IK TAX4 Supply and ovaslobility limited. Not ie include PUKES ADsponsible rebate ioctory ony where lypwgcuplusui opplicoble lot Special Au purchase •> include enois. unit* may coupon u Heel uni! and/oi renfel company i.-.usl cars be presented lime put of ol E M EC S OR. 4 QS MERC M NEW OKA L YOUGET: ALL LOOKAT GRAND MARQUIS -R SDAN S t SED a n d a4-DR. r d e q u i p U ^ ^ PRICE OUR M E i S a 884-7700 a S i E M New 8 - - Y R U C R E M 88 w e 'N atr Rebate Factory P O WAIR E R SCOMO.3.01 T E ivi E V4 Rautoovnm IN G COACHF O W II ROOT B RFOWII A Kva E S TRANSMISSIONA U T O . O V IR O R IV I shiring 2 8 0 0S P R I N G F I E L D A V E . ,U N I O N , N . J . ITTB f f B T T I f engine 0 5 7 ‘

28 M Ac. ^ T T U L I U u

6 12,545 4 I ~ V IE N G I N E c ' D' I G I TA- A M LC / C' F M I M■ O f S POWER t C D TS F P E' I R R C O E ! M GLASS O O !*l ‘ O HIKES f I I K W S R G S ■V A R IA IL E W IP E RAN S D M O R E 1 in etk. 670594. VtN 8M115) (Sth 83 CONTMEHTAI IM& 8 3 O L O S8 *4 8 1 9 5 List Price $14,198 Price List nsh B4 I 611463. VIN SB44 1insth 6 P O WF O E W R IID L R O IV C E K R S 'S REAR S P R R O C O N T R O L con f‘11,795K DEFROSTER -WAY SEAT v ’87TOPAZ orour or Save at MAPLECREST Saveat

0 0 0 1 $ 699S ‘

- selected modeli»d«taili in showroom ----- 11 LIST $18,310 LIST ■L IGT' I H L T T O S R T E O tR U P I N O D E C K R E L E A S E f* ~ Z A ■ I Kfc* STRIPESW HW E E IR L E C S O T V Y E L R E S D W W R A D IA L SA C C E N T P A IN T REBATES^ S E T A B E R Y R O T C A F 8 4 C O L O N Y P A R K *9991 84 *3995 TEMPI) 84 MARK VII *9995 — m \ \ v r,'COUGAR . S2D R O 2-DO LS NEW '88 MERCURY '88 NEW E 88 4-DOOR NEW TOWNCAR LINCOLN U 5 5 PRICE OUR FACTORY REBATE •FULL . ■ VA ROOT U■ TP O O.J WHO Ri EDA V RIR M R IR. AA /F E N A H M N I K G I S IS C T O E N R O E IT O IO N IN G hs4O Sn VIN Sdn Or 4 This mileage. Supply Limited. Supply mileage. •P O W E R S T E E R . P O• W P O E W R W E R IN B O R O A W K E S S . VI AU 84PARK AVE '199ft 6 001 a 2,0 m Other* mi 24,505 has 600081 TRANSMISSION -W A T O R IVS E A T A/MSEE ELECTRIC Optional HRES WSW CLOCK POWER•STEERING ACCENT STRIPESSTEREO AN/FM • POWER AIRCONDITIONINGBRAKES• 3.81 6 V ■ AUTO•OVERDRIVE R-COMO List $24,897 • Others • Options with $24,897List 600 0 ‘6 10 lKi (uni ".ir i . '" n n i U(iu«n«i u in K Il 12,895 •D U■ AP L O •P WP /A O E W• M RP E VINT RL R.W t O A C S N W K■ WINDOW' T S T R E W. A TINT N STRIPIS O IN N I A A C • l OGLASS T M I R• PH E O U ' RW T H S I I E L A T S• R O M P E R S T R IP S .IN T E R VW IP E R S P O WP O F W R L E O R C A K N S T E N N A

15 GRAND MAM *7H» 851 8IRD 85 fORO '141ft I ID i t. L8VN 758987 8L381VIN etk. 1 in Y A P U O Y 8 LINCOLN™*" 88 List Price $14,531 Price List •n r Awerd-Wiewef SERYMF RIFT. Awerd-Wiewef r •n CALL Mr. Paul for CREUIT skW C nstkVW FR :1AR alH4-1441 - 4 H Call A.R. 1:31 •FERS TINTGLASS

7 DR '199ft '11295 lc w/veryingSlock option* 516,995 70320 C O AR C O H E LF A RARMRESTS M O P SW S T , * Ha * R E I C O V E R S TRUNK RtL I (i ISIOt). (Sit ft IINCOIN$11,H I CAR .C- '.IC t L A I C E P S E S U O H E H T - < SPRING AROUND

Thursday, April 7,1988

C ounty Leader N ew spapers

Union Leader • Mountainside Echo • Springfield Leader •Linden Leader • Kenilworth Leader • The Spectator 0 O Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page J iy sdn i airt maintain to easier is siding Vinyl says the Insurance Information Institute, Institute, Information Insurance the says perils, other and fire hurricanes, they from flee as predicament a such in themselves know do? youto what would home, your evacuate lo ih i a ulc hle, o wl very will blankets, you and food with shelter, provided be likely public a in night have. it you of supply whatever take medication, needs lo you asking are they why That’s safe. be to family your and you want icofficials aspot. case insuch in ever you’re just prepared be to ought you and you stay calm. stay you lake with you. If anyone in your family family your in will anyone If you you. what with up lake gather for, accounted home. your leave il e l rgt I’ vr iprat that important very It’s right. all everything be that will assurance people your older need will and children and upsciting, u a rsrbd eiain a nt be not may attainable. easily medication prescribed a but vinyl siding doesn’t require painting. painting. require doesn’t siding vinyl that is Another seashore. the near is home vacation your if attributes important cially ih gre hs i uuly nuh to enough usually is hose rinse garden quick a A with scratches appearance. its throughout, mar won’t color has it Since espe­ — corrode or pit rust, not will siding fa eegny ae p n yu had you and up came emergency an If f o hv t sed oe or o a or hours some spend to have you If is house your in everyone After publ­ Your do. to asked you’re what Do find Americans of thousands year, Each len fo a ie r tr i very is storm or fire a from Fleeing eind o at ay er, vinyl years, many last to Designed LAWN KING programs programs KING LAWN and chemicals. We don't neglect specific specific neglect don't We chemicals. seed and finest the using times, at specified performed . .. problems lawn’s your eliminate to necessary treatment specialized every include ees h: " why: Here's rbes either. problems awn, r hat r e n w o e m o h t a th are s e c n a h c , n w la s ng a NG pr am. n m e ra re g g ro p G l IN K tifu u N a e W b A L a g a in s u is see u yo hen W CRANFORD-ROSELLE-ROSELLEPARK Be prepared for emergency evacuation emergency for Beprepared The o^y law The o^y LouuKjTKirvg ‘ 1976 LAWN KING. INC INC KING. LAWN 1976 ‘ KENILWORTH - UNION UNION - KENILWORTH Call day or night for for night or day Call FREE

ep hs ppr tgte i a odr or folder abox. metal in together papers these keep should you home, your evacuate to having box, or which you refer lo on a regular regular a on lo basis. refer you which or box, thatin put to chance a had yet haven’t you bank, a in box deposit safe a in documents is n bn bos yu ae n your in have you home. books, bank and cies u tee r uuly aes t oe that home at papers usually are there but uh s otae ed, nuac poli­ insurance deeds, mortgage as such fire in the middle of July. of middle thein fire a from running you’re if useless be would raincoat a lake to member family every il antr ad lo, u tee items these but flood, and rainstorm tial torren­ a by threatened you’re if bools and need. immediately is which clothing that only ih tm ta yu rbby il not will probably you down that yourself items weigh with Don’t necessary. ries such as gutters, downspouts, shutters, shutters, downspouts, gutters, as such ries low maintenance, economical protection. economical maintenance, low additional for trim other and soffits fascia, vinyl colors, accesso­ matching popular with comes of also siding range a in and textures, in horizontal or vertical styles styles vertical or horizontal in textures, keep keep siae n lw analysis. lawn and estimate Everyone in your family will have some have will family inyour Everyone A lot of people keep their important important their keep people of lot A Also, take whatever important papers, papers, important whatever take Also, For example, it might be sensible for for sensible be might it example, For lake members, family your of each For vn f o ae’ wrid bu ever about worried aren’t you if Even A/ailable in smooth or woodgrain woodgrain or smooth in A/ailable w lh6 colors clean and bright. and clean colors 276-1919 ers clothes, furniture and other itaihs. other and furniture clothes, ers o ses n dmg ta hs occurred has that damage any assess to able be you’ll point, that At home. your to return to permitted be you’ll over, is peril cov­ insurance tenant’s and house, your as the windows and doors. and windows the insurance covers your possessions as well well as possessions your covers insurance heavy object. heavy taking a television set or other relatively relatively other or set adult’s an television in a taking point no there’s but belter, feel child the help may toy stuffed favorite a along take to toddler a Allowing lake. to want will sheor he that possessions prized NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE TAKE TO TIME ISTHE NOW Once the threat of the hurricane or other or hurricane the of threat the Once homeowner’s your that Remember eoe o lae b sr yu ok all lock you sure be leave, you Before Recliner ES3 No Seconds or Seconds No Irregulars 3022 2 0 -3 7 8 6 Draperies e i r e p a r D m o t s u C W in d o w p rb b lem s o r pro b lem w indow s? s? indow w lem b pro r o s lem b rb p w o d in W H RCIE PEOPLE RECLINER THE Shutters r e t t u h S r o i r e t n I

Shades s e d a s h S d d n i e l t a B l e l a P c i t r W or: u.Tus 1- Fi 1- a. 10-3 Sat. 10-8 Fri. 10-6 TuM.-Thurs. Hours: Woods s d o o W n e v b W nwe’ a ope n s case. t u sh and en p o an er’s answ S 1971 EST s d n i l B i n i M A t W in d o w W o rk s, th e e th s, rk o W w o d in W t A d 1263Stuyvesant Ave. ld r o W urcn o ohr agr hud evor should danger home. your threaten other a if or time hurricane precious some you save might notice. short very on home your thinking leave lo had you minutes few a spend so help, bu wa yu ol tk wt yu if you, with take would you what about This is the time to call your insurance insurance your call to time the is possessions. This other and car home, coverage your on sufficient have you that certain company/ agent or company representative. or company agent and submit a claim to your insurance insurance your to claim a submit and Making a list of the items you'd take take you'd items the of list a Making hts motn o sta yu make you that is now important What’s oee,avne lnig s las a always is planning advance However, Union al o tSeeton electio S st e B For Early e m o C The Savings are Savings The Unbelievable! 25% OFF C loaed loaed C FREE SHOP SHOP FREE SERVICE at HOME Sun. Sun. 687-5456 A Mon.

Aquariums provide a natural beauty 1988 7, April — Improvement Home Spring on Focus — 3 Page The arrival of spring signals stand out of two-by-fours and gravel and removing ii with the Following this simple rouline, that we will soon lx enjoying the then cover the front with decora­ taining their aquarium. On a daily water from the aquarium. On a your goldfish will live a long and basis, goldfish should be fed a beauties of nature — blooming tive paneling to match your room monthly basis, your filter will flowers and greening shrubs and decor and leave the back open so prosperous life. In fact, one of the small quantity of a quality flake require minimal maintenance. biggest problems people have is food or pellet. trees. that the wiring and tubing from That’s all there is. spending too much time main­ Another natural beauty that can your aquarium’s pump and filter be enjoyed within the home is can be stored out of sight. ornamental fish. The fascinating Good Filler important movements, bright and distinctive In addition to die reflector you colors and various ;hapcs of orna­ will also need a good filter since mental fish arc a delight for the goldfish arc rather messy. Your whole family. dealer can help with a selection. Enclosed porches, or California Even though you don’t need a or Florida rooms, arc ideal loca­ heater, it’s a good idea to use a tions for goldfish aquariums. thermometer to make sure the Goldfish, unlike tropical fish, do water temperature docs not rise not need a heated aquarium and beyond 80 degrees F. arc a great addition to spring and A recent development in ther­ summer living. mometer technology is the liquid Benefits of goldfish crystal digital thermometer which 2 i n 1 Goldfish are fun, goldfish are affixes to the outside of the beautiful and, in fact, a study con­ aquarium, yet measures most C r a b g r a s s ducted by researchers at the Uni­ accurately the water temperature. G l o r i o n versity of Pennsylvania in 1980 If you arc going to keep a lot of P r e v e n t e r concluded that watching orna­ fish, you will also want a separate mental fish in home aquariums air pump in addition to the filter A nd Law n Fertilizer was a definite benefit in relieving to add more oxygen to the water. • 5,000 Sq. Ft. • 15,000 Sq. Ft. stress. Attractive ornaments Coverage C o vera g e Sale Sate So, if you have some extra Decorating your ^rrtdFish P ric e ...... P r ic e ...... 29.99 space and would like something aquarium can be great lun. There Less Leaa your whole family can enjoy, Mtg. M tg. arc multi-colored gravels, highly Rebate 2.00 ______5.00 consider an aquarium with orna­ decorative backgrounds, hundreds >bur Ifour G lorion mental goldfish. of ornaments as well as plastic Final A A A F inal Cost 0 9 9 Cco.*,' oat 9 4 9 9 5 * 1 0 * 5 To go about starling a goldfish plants so real in reproduction it’s 'G 25097 #C2M76 A i ■ aquarium, you will first want to almost impossible to distinguish A crabgrass preventer and lawn fertilizer in All P urpose locate a good dealer. If you have them from live plants. one application Used in early Spnng, promotes healthy grass growth while it stops P l a n t F o o d a friend who has an aquarium, ask Most good retailers will have a crabgrass before it sprouts 99% effective 40 Lb. Bag for a reference; otherwise the complete assortment, and your phone book lists most tropical selection should be based on the fish retailers. size of your aquarium and the Tropical fish arc warm-blooded amount of money you decide to \ 9 9 and require a healed aquarium. spend. A muln purpose placii lood assuring Goldfish do fine in an aquarium Once you have set up your ideal nulnent balance when used lor with a water temperature of (lowers, vegoiables. roses polled aquarium, you should add a pianls. evergreens. Shrubs and IrooS around 65 degrees F. chlorine neutralizer to the water Investigate equipment and initially add only a few fish. When visiting a tropical fish These few fish will help develop store, get an idea of different the proper biological conditions sizes of aquariums and types of necessary to maintain a fully equipment you will need. A gold­ stocked aquarium. After three or fish aquarium should be covered four weeks, assuming everything with a reflector using fluorescent is functioning properly, you can Glorion lights which do not throw off a then go ahead and add the rest ol Crabgrass Glorion Deluxe significant amount of heal. the fish. In terms of a stand for your Aquarium maintenance is Preventer Grass Food • Feeds • Feeds • Feeds aquarium, your dealer will have a much simpler than people think. 7heats 5,000 sq . ft. 5,000 10.000 15,000 selection, but you could also con­ Every two weeks a partial water Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. Sale sider building one to match the change, not greater than 20 per­ 8 " 1 5 s9 2 1 " G lorion Lest decor of your room. This is rela­ cent, by siphoning the water from 9 9 9 Mlg C o m p o s t e d tively simple, but be sure it’s very 3°° 400 500 the bottom of the aquarium, is all C o w M a n u r e sturdy since the weight of the that’s required. A pre-emergence crabgrass aquarium and water is quite A device called the Hydro- prevenier Applied in Spnng 5W £ 11" £ 16" 40 Lb. heavy. before crabgrass germination 79 Clean allows efficient siphoning Sets up a barrier that effectively Bag Long lasting Iprmula wnh ir< m mc ow A good idea is to build an open by separating the debris from the prevents crabgrass growth by and Fail 10 encourage densi killing fhe sprouting seeds Scientifically Wended nutnei Nature's soil builder and condi econonucaHy Guaranteed n lionet For gardens, shrubs and trees Odorless, weed free and non-burning. BARBI 0 SEZ: “It's Charmglow’s largest!”

Glorion 10-6-4 Law n Starter Lawn & Thee F ertilizer P lus Covors 10,000 Sq. Ft. Fertilizer Reg. 20.99 MODEL 9245 NATURAL GAS GRILL Sugg. • 570 kj « cooking «ur1ac« • 40 000 BTU dual Retail 16.99 H sty** m > * u slaot burner . Ou»l up-tront controls Less coo» on either Side or both • Electronic Ignition system • iasy-to-dean porcelain-coated cooking1 Mail-In* i with beat indicator • Rebate -3.00 dec* mount (shown) •Rcbele coupon tvtilable edwood wdr shelves courtier. »W402 *V&S Main SI. 1238 Valley Rd. 1219 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. IRVINGTON 22 Prospect S*. 2322 Morns five. Opp Kt«ss Oner • Near Maplewood Line Stirling E .t 1*45 • Daily »-*. Sal. *-4 Madison, N.J. Union. N.J. Neshanic Station 373-5441 a 373-3800 647 1239 377 1000 6860070 369-5511 *

Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page rwh f elh turf. healthy of growth Restore Lawn Ringer naturally. maintained and free cal eliminates fungus diseases and promotes natural natural promotes and diseases fungus eliminates PL EE HAVE A NK CUSTOM COLORED - D E R O L O C M O T S U C K IN S A E V A H - S T E C U A F N A E P O R U E R U O E SE T DE ABOUT WHAT COLORS O USE N REMODELI ? G IN L E D O M E R IN E S U TO S R O L O C T A H W T U O B A E ID C E D ’T N A C USH LAWNS — like this one can be created chemi­ created be can one this like — LAWNS USH E OVR 00 FFERENT KNOBS AND PULLS - S L L U P D N A S B O N K T N E R E F IF D 2000 VER O SEE E M O C R OU COLOR COORDI NG SERVI ! E IC V R E S G IN T A IN D R O O C R O L O C UR O TRY s NG F HE UNUSUAL? L A U S U N U E TH R FO G IN K O O L RN OPENING! GRAND ty, while also decreasing thatch. decreasing also is while ty, fertili­ soil increases alternative It available. bio-organic safe times ineffective, dcthatchcr. ineffective, times ih pwrrvn ad some­ and or powerdriven, a hand-raking with by removed be that stems and roots composed "m ecigteros—hd to had — roots moisture the and reaching r"cm and level, nutrients ground prevents at up builds lawns supplying of method nient conve­ and practical only the ered outdoor activities that go with it. with go that activities outdoor with needed nutrients. withneeded consid­ generally was fertilizers your lawn's precise needs. precise determine lawn's your help will exten­ service local sion your or centers den soil (around pH 6.5).pH (around soil grasses grow best in slightly acid slightly in best grow grasses an eueain hud slart lawn Most pH. soil for should test awith rejuvenation lawn cals or synihelies. or cals ihtn ht ete ad the and weather hot lo withstand enough vigorous and ishealthy lawn your midsummer by lhai civd aual wiol rely­ wiihoul naiurally achieved no puh apl a be can chemi­ harmful potentially carpel ingon plush a inlo Get plush lawns naturally lawns plushGet Now an all-natural, completely completely all-natural, an Now hth de ae o unde- of layer die — Thatch n h ps, plig chemical applying past, the In gar­ at available kits test Soil A natural and safe program of of program safe and natural A pig s h lm l bgn so begin, lo lime the is Spring rnfrig tlcc lawn taltcrcd a Transforming

4^/ ^ r4 ' i T o t ^ i i i T n g m ' ^ s on Mannington Never-Wax “Never-Wax floors onMannington Rglry 2.5 qy ) sq.yd S22.95 (Regularly Starting as low as low as Starting F F O % 0 2 HRS: MTW 8:00-5:30, Thu-Fri: 8:00-8:00, Sat. 9-5 Sat. 8:00-8:00, Thu-Fri: 8:00-5:30, MTW HRS: ON CUT CARPET COUNTY N IO N U 5 9 7 1 * 2 .WsfedAe oel ak NJ Park, Roselle Ave. Westfield E.122 uly eess irgn pho­ nitrogen, releases dually nulricnts needed in grcatcsl grcatcsl in lire grasses. allturf by amounts needed potassium, nulricnts and sphorous cations each year, in early spring, spring, early in year, each cations midsummer and early fall.early and midsummer appli­ three mako lawn, tattered a on results best For spreader. drop push-type ordinary an with easily thalch down break also organisms turf.healthy no sbe uret ta arc that icro­ rools. nutrients m grass byabsorbed usable The into lawn. healthy in occurs that growth s, of cycle al icro-organism natur­ the m recreate togclhcr which and beneficial concentrates high-protcin tives, some of the best preventive preventive best the of some tives, additional an make severe, very aeig ac oe beneficial more arc thorough waterings Occasional mowing. and watering proper is weeds and insects disease, against medicine fall.and spring inyear, a twice than more no apply healthy, after days 30 applicalion spring OA AITCN UTEO COLLECTIONS ,LUSTRECON , ARISTOCON BOCA h frt Oc yu lw is lawn your Once first. the Tel. Day: 298-1333, Eve: 298-1331 Eve: 298-1333, Day: Tel. n diin Lw Rsoe gra­ Restore Lawn addilion, In fdsae r hth rbe is problem thatch or disease If applied be can Restore Lawn a supports then soil healthy A contains Restore Lawn Ringer ln wt te ih si addi­ soil right the with Along o ° 0 2 For example, a 9x12 room, as low as low as room, 9x12 a example, For oil regular retail price. M aterial only aterial M price. retail regular oil s21500 icnet h sak lg wire plug spark the always disconnect sake, safely’s sharpening For or slonc. file a with easily before touching the blade. the touching before n te an oe rn to prone more lawn disease. the ing Dull balanced. and sharp blades and browning grass lips and mak and lips grass browning and fraying cut, than rather rip blades cutting more than one-third of theof one-third than more cutting avoidBut reduceturf. the in to buildup heat midsummer in higher damaging sunscald. damaging to exposed be tender may or growth young time, a at height grass sprinklings. than fre q u e n t but brief brief but t n e u q fre than eedn o tp o gas A grass. of type on depending sprinkler's the in lawn the on can rw mc aoe w inches two grass high. above whenever much week, grows a once aboutmow islo rule general good inches, 1/2 1/2-3 1 from of height disease. fungus atpromotes night grass Wei evening. before dry cangrass so midday, before iswater can the until water and path coffee a place lo is needs lawn's ild p 68 nhs I i bs to best is It inches. 6-8 up, filled Rolary blades can be sharpened sharpened be can blades Rolary e ue o ep h mower the keep to sure Be somewhat kept be can Grass an sol b kp a a at kept be should Lawns your monitor to way good A ae — ou o Srn Hm Ipoeet Arl , 1988 7, April — Improvement Home Spring on Focus — 5 Page

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J C Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page D ative use of sh a d e s — vertical or horizontal. A dual- dual- A horizontal. or vertical — s e d a sh of use ative lae arci sdhr ofl h rhoe h utc „ rustic the over arch fill to the here bedroom. used is fabric decor­ pleated the with had be can room any to — LOOK ANEW uhcl ar uig h winter the during air much-cold and windows the of detailing arrangement, which can allow too allow can which arrangement, relaxing. and sleeping for setting architectural the example, for angles. and sizes solu­ popular most the is shading wooded beams creates a dramatic dramatic a creates beams wooded shapes, odd with windows to tion soli lore, the to conic sorts all sky­ As strong. growing is shades lights and decorative windows ol windows decorative and lights conduction. the capture to materials building Solar energy a heatinga energy Solar solar heat, store it, and distribute distribute and it, store ordinary heat, solar and location site on mechanical the says instead, or relies It devices. panels rooftop of need the without works system needs. ai dos uuly obe or double usually — doors patio and convection radiation, by it Institute, Door & Window Vinyl healing home’s a of major a and amount supply can windows doors patio well-placed by supplied energy solar passive the Soft shade newest trend newest Soft shade IOn this elegantly rustic retreat, rustic elegantly this IOn window soil ol revolution The o de hc-ird window thrcc-ticrcd die For South-facing windows and and windows South-facing Unlike active solar, a passive passive a solar, active Unlike live, you where on Depending 7-86 r 245*4203 or 272-5866 INSURED FORINSUREDYOURPROTECTION FIREWOOD • WOOD CHIPS • SNOW PLOWING PLOWING SNOW • CHIPS WOOD • FIREWOOD 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABL E AVAILABL SERVICE EMERGENCY HOUR 24 “CompleteTree& ShrubService” DAVE & PETE ELLIS TREE SERVICE TREE ELLIS PETE & DAVE a b dan p at a i a in way part up drawn be can engineered with noltow core con­ core noltow with engineered in insulation floor such and of ceiling use w'all, as the techniques energy-saving on depends pre- to installation bottom-lo-top window. the outlining beams wooden the summer the during sunlight direct struction to trap “dead air” air” trapped “dead The panes. trap the between to struction windows well-made to addition solar passive of use the through heat the house. the throughout distributes air nonnal of the flow and it walls store and indoors doors the syn, low-lying winter the the from energy collect solar — glass triplc-pane It flexible. unusually is shade ic arched upper the of effect the further dramatize to and windows ol beauty natural the maintain to Hunter by Douglas. “Ducttcs” selected Wcnslow Mikcl designer months, from heal much too and months i cmie wt te o con­ low the with combined air fitsnugly.that WeKeep It Clean & Green The "Ductlc" dual pleated fabr­ pleated dual "Ductlc" The h aon o mny saved money of amount The were considerations Additional iy wnos .ui are u.muiiy windows Vinyl SPECIALIZING IN: • Brush C h ipping Service ipping h C Brush • ervice S ediate m Im • Landscaping of Types All • Feeding Shrub & ing Tree m • rim T & oval Rem Tree • Eegen aigad Feeding and haping S Evergreen • Rental ervice S Crane ft. 100 • 10f. eil Bucket Aerial ft. 100 • . oe fiin a rdcn heal reducing at efficient more .. option d n a s n o i t s e u Q , s w o d n i W xrmey nr cfcc -cfficicm y cncrg an ely in results extrem virtyl of duclivity ae glass. pane '‘Ductlc." die of feature strong eas sc gaig s much is glazing such because window. loss through the glass than single- than glass the through loss a occurring, sagging or showing air spaces between them them between spaces with glass air of panes glazed three or triple two or double also 5 Lxntn v. Nw York. New Avc., Lexington VWD,355 to envelope business-size asend copy, free a For Answers.” sible arch at die lop. Soft shading Soft lop. die at arch sible delicately and soft the of effect scants the visible of any width without shade desired the get to slu m p ed , s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , , d e 10017. s s e N.Y. r d d a lf- e s , ed p m slu lae fbi ars te lower impos­ the and the windows of scries across fabric pleated hl te rnlcn quality through. translucent filter to light the allows the while privacy, owner’s home the serve is moving in all directions. allin ismoving oe nomto i i “Vinyl in is information More nryefcet idw are windows Energy-efficient The result: A continuous sweep Acontinuous result: The able also was owner home The Hydrotherapy adds luxury to home 1988 7, April — Improvement Home Spring on Focus — 7 Page When today’s home owners between a spa and a whirlpool is upgrade a balhroom without Wish to add a little luxury to their round. A ihermo-insulaling cover, It is simply a matter of filling that a whirlpool is filled end major altcraiions to room size.” placed over ihc spa when it is not baths, their thoughts frequently drained for each bathing use, Lhe spa with a garden hose, plug­ Depending on how the whirl­ in use, will keep the water warm ging in the healer and enjoying a turn to whirlpools or spas. They while a spa heats, filters and pool is to be used, a prospcclivc and clean. leisurely soak. Because a spa is may envision long, private soaks, recirculates [lie same, chemically buyer needs lo consider whether or perhaps the camaraderie ol Spas are available in bolh designed for relaxation and treated water for a period of two one or two people generally will inground and portable models, friends or, ma^fee, the benefits of to three months. hydrotherapy, soap and shampoo use n, and whether a unit shaped but die portable ones arc the most should not be used in it. soothing hydrotherapy. Whirlpools arc designed for along body contours would add lo Very likely, they view the spa popular because they are less Among the options the pros­ one or two bathers, and can be personal bathing comfort. expensive lo set up and can be and the whirlpool as one and the pective spa buyer should consider used for everyday cleansing with A whirlpool offers the consum­ ready for use within a relatively same thing. But there arc key dif­ is an overflow system which pre­ soap and shampoo. er the flexibility of a multi­ short time of delivery, Roard said. ferences that prospective buyers vents water in the spa from over- Because a whirlpool is 'a per­ dimensional bathing product, A portable spa can be moved should be aware of before they tlowing when someone steps into manent installation, it is built into doubling as a bath and leisure outside or indoors at die users’ make a purchase, according to an enclosure or tiled into a Utb center, Mayer said. it; other important considerations preference, because it docs not are the size ol the unit and the Kohler Company’s Joe Roark, surround and it requires 'nstul'e- Spas arc generally larger than require special plumbing. product manager. Spas, and Linda tion of water lines, a faucet and a whirlpools and arc designed for type of seating preferred. Mayer, senior product manager, drain, Mayer said. two or more occupants. Fixtures. Mayer also noted that choice of A spa can be a practical alter­ Both spas and whirlpools pro­ a particular whirlpool model may native to a swimming pool if vide multi-directional whirlpool be dictated by space considera­ space is arba premium, Roard jet water action, so the home tions, especially if the unit is to said. It is self-contained, wiLh the owner’s decision about which be installed as pan of a remodel­ healer located inside the spa sur- product to buy should be based ing project. on such considerations as space However, she said, “,r. many and portability, as well as how the eases, a whirlpool can be installed unit will be used and by whom. in the space of a standard five- KITCHEN The primary difference loot bath, so it is possible to CABINETS! Save To 70% ON MAJOR BRANDS Visit Our Showroom 2 7 2 -4 0 0 6

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/ Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page visible after dark? after visible foremost manufacturers of quality of manufacturers foremost more grounds night the make Or exciting spot? an into backyard projects.” care­ them study can they so own, fully as they tackle specific home home specific tackle they as fully can they tapes want Yourselfers in This, hun­ shows. how-to generated of dreds have TV cable turn, has made serious Do-It- Do-It- serious made has turn, and “PBS publication. Cahners Building a for video on column Supply Home Centers magazine, magazine, Centers Home Supply monthly a edits who Foxworth, influence of television,” says Paul says television,” of influence through the often scary steps steps scary often involved. the you lead to through videotapes are now akig hue diin there addition, house or a deck tackling a building landscaping, tapes. these use can you a Here’s videotape. books: how-to how-to the the to next right a appearing years, begun has product recent new In center. home ok t hts vial ad how and available what’s at look and store hardware the reached Videos for the handyman the for Videos Outdoor light has advantages has light Outdoor ► ► Lighlolier, one of die country’s country’s die of one Lighlolier, your turn to like you Would Tee ae ral so the show really tapes “These Whether you’re considering considering you’re Whether The video revolution has has revolution video The 13 . us t, Linden St., Hussa E. 1123 ^QUALITY ^ T T T T T T m r r r T T T T ¥ t T T f r " RTC ORI TS T N E M ST IT IN YOUR PROTECT NATIONAL SIDING MAINTENANCE INC. SIDING MAINTENANCE NATIONAL SUPEFpf EIETA IDSRA COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL choice of your color tothe siding worn Refinish We i, NITEO PAINT & VARNISH & PAINT NITEO s r a e Y 5 1 r e v O r o F t h g i R t I g n i o D ALUMINUM RESTORED o f this Area fo r Over a H a lf Century' lf a H a Over r fo Area this f o NSURED D E R U S IN ™ ™ “ “ RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND LUSTER AND COLOR ORIGINAL ITS TO RESTORED SIDING Catering to the Paint Needs Paint the to Catering

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I BUY PAINT DIRECT DIRECT PAINT BUY I ject plus give you time-saving time-saving you give plus ject demonstrate each step of the pro­ the of step each demonstrate lilies Hometime 27 are now There DIY The and Ortho Workshop, decora­ bollards, three-foot cons, bea­ low-level — fixtures outdoor professional tips. Some even even Some tips. professional and work, playsets, children’s electrical decks, plumbing, projects as such covering available Trucks. Chevy by is underwritten which television name same the of show improvement PBS home national the on based time, minutes. 80 to up minutes tapes the and $30, under about to from $10 range ally’s Prices W Show. Hometime, include hard­ centers, home at appearing styles — that can improve safety safety improve can wallthat — styles bracketed and lanterns tive several offers products, lighting time also include a printed project printed a include also time Home­ as such Brands the time. right first it get don’t you case in mistakes correct to how you show gales. and fences 30 about from length in average yards lumber and stores ware n ehne udo aes long areas outdoor enhance and You Will Notice the Difference the Notice Will You h mre lae i Home­ is leader market The brands popular most The M ost how -to videotapes videotapes -to how ost M TTE FACTORY! THE AT ■■ * a i ■■■■ « 486-4545

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It’s time for spring cleaning — again 1988 7, April — Improvement Home Spring on Focus — 9 Page Now (hatI sspring n r in p is hpro here, iiit’s * C a9 baking i' I n iT soda, C to /-V one partnn ..water. . » • 1 I l ■ i i . cloudy and dull with soap scum, bring to a boil. Drop silver in wonderful time to clean and Let it stand for half an hour and using the oven and microwave, sprinkle baking soda on a damp briefly. Remove silver with tongs spruce up your house. The mak­ wipe with a damp sponge and you’ll probably be more than sponge and gently scour it clean and wash with soapy water. Rinse ers of Arm & Hammer Baking rinse. eager to use the outdoor grill once without scratching. Sponge clean and buff to a shiny gloss. Soda have developed some prac­ again. To remove food and grease To remove onion, garlic and and wipe dry. This method also Another handy tarnish- tical tips for spring cleaning using other food odors from counter- from your grilling rack, soak in a works for the chrome fixtures on removing alternative is to apply what’s contained in their familiar tops or wooden chopping boards, sinks, tubs and showers. You will solution of baking soda, four yellow box. baking soda with a damp sponge sprinkle dry baking soda on a see everything sparkle again. tablespoons of baking soda per Baking soda will clean soap or soft cloth. Rinse and buff until damp sponge and rub it in. Rinse Living room/dining room shiny. quart of water. For stubborn, scum off shower stalls, remove with water and dry. • Sliver Flatware/Serving bumed-on food, sprinkle baking embedded juice stains from kitch­ Bathroom Outdoors soda on a damp sponge and scour Pieces — Gel your fine silver • Grills — After a winter of en countertops and even get grills • Shower Curtains — To pieces ready for spring dining and rack slightly. in shape for outdoor barbecues. remove mildew that has accumu­ entertaining. To remove built-up Baking soda is pure, natural lated on your shower curtain over tarnish, use the following method sodium bicarbonate; fts unique the winter months, as well as for all your silver — from flat­ chemical and physical properties cleaning and deodorizing it, ware to candlesticks. allow it to neutralize household sprinkle baking soda on a damp Fill a non-aluminum pan with odors, dissolve grease and dirt, sponge and gently scrub. Sponge hot water and place a small, five- and clean kitchen and bathroom clean and wipe dry. inch square of aluminum foil in surfaces without scratching. • Fiberglass Shower Stalls — the pan. Add baking soda, one It’s also economical — one If your shower stall has become teaspoon per quart of water, and box will solve most of your cleaning needs, reducing the enceLOWEST PRICES! CALL OS BEFORE TOO ROT! number of cleaning products you P A ll Su m * StytM Wood or Chain Link buy. Cordless vacuum is also light Kitchen CALL FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE Here’s good news for hurried can be turned off for cleaning • Floors — If winter has left housecleaners. There’s a new hard floor with straight suction. your kitchen floors ridden with cordless vacuum that combines black heel marks from shoes and the cleaning fixtures of a full-size In addition to being cordless 396-9311 2113 Elizabeth Avenue. Rahway, N.J. bools, it’s easy to remove them upright with the ease and conve­ and lilghtwcight, the vac has an with a bit of baking soda. nience of a lightweight stick vac. extra-long handle, an easy-to- Sprinkle it on a damp sponge and Brush Up by Eureka is espe­ empty dust cup, and a wall- rub into the affected areas. The cially designed for last-minute mounted bracket for recharing. baking soda crystals are strong cleaning jobs when there’s no Order from manufacturer SNAPPER enough to remove the marks, but time to use a full-size vacuum. It’s not available in stores, but too soft to scratch or harm your Lightweight champion can be ordered from the manufac­ floor. Rinse and buff dry. Weighing in at just 4.5 pounds, turer for $69.95 postpaid. To • Countertops — For food Brush Up is the only rechargeable order, send a check: Eureka YOU CAN'T BUY spills such as juice, coffee or tea vacuum with a motorized brush Brush Up, Dept M, 1202 East that have stained your counter- roll espeically for cleaning car­ Bell Street, Bloomington,IL tops, apply a paste of three parts pets. The 2,000 r.p.m. brush roll 61701. A HIGHER QUALITY MOWER FOR LESS

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HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON. i l mm & HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY SINCE 1949 MOWER 1105 W. St. George Ave. Linden • N.J. 07036 1338 Stuyvesant Ave. *s§s» Union 964-9199 Mastercard and Visa Dial 925-2300 “We Sell the Best & Service the Best" Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page 10 the 1920s and ’30s today bring bring today each. ’30sIlian SI,000 more and 1920s the tin competi­ old fierce for of Because dollar cans. top pays der riay okn ue pipes, used looking ordinary en heads to old Girl Seoul Seoul Girl old to heads en people of directories compiling who Hyman, to according one, which were throw-away items -in items 'tins throw-away collectors, were which can among tion ihu clig rd ibr in Gilbert Fred calling without out them toss don’t but room, the for exists items. market unlikely very some A collected. has Hyman dealers, and collectors uniforms. o e l o epnie o have to expensive value. or old be to Hyman mistakes, It's make more. to or easy S50 for sell could New York first. Hundreds of of Hundreds first. York New is woman or man by made everything nearly that discovered who buy everything from shrunk­ from everything buy who been has years eight past the for points out, since items don’t have have don’t items since out, points they items away throws everyone S93.000! 5 er od s ogt y some­ by sought is old years 15 containing old photographs worth worth photographs old containing tic, Hyman tty s , but nearly nearly but , s tty Hyman tic, can trash a left and thoroughly, $38,(XX) home. purchased newly treasures while moving into their their into moving while treasures thrown have fortune. a worth items away people of number away throw Americans that “most asserts he yet Hyman, Tony Fomicr owners had cleaned house house cleaned had owners Fomicr found sonic of those tossed-oul tossed-oul those of sonic found large surprisingly a says, Hyman thought.” ait giving without Lhat times much five worth things trash can sounds silly, says author author says silly, sounds can trash a soae Fo Eureka. From storage. bag compartment for extra dust dust extra for compartment all a has across and carpets of types easily glides built-in carrying handle and and handle carrying built-in a lends vacuum propelled ad o laig ak. It tasks. cleaning to hand EASY DOES IT—This self- self- IT—This DOES EASY D rnp’ bir my ln up slink may briars Grandpa’s Almost everything more than than more everything Almost rass aie o Alexan­ Bob native Arkansas y otcig ery 10,(XX) nearly contacting By l msae ae’ ht drama­ lhat aren’t mistakes All A Pennsylvania couple recently recently couple Pennsylvania A In their hurry to clean house, house, clean to hurry their In your into bills S100 Stuffing on’t throw your valuables into the trashthe into valuables throw your on’t auls wie oe rm the from some while arc valueless ones early many since seller, amateui the for deceiving cularly ones. good the for cash pay 9(X ihmn lg fo the from S9,(XX) plugs many with Caminctla, and Charatan Comoy, cigar boxes, wooden carvings, carvings, wooden boxes, cigar away. callphone a only is to and guide records phonograph price popular most the wrote Docks Lcs Houston’s more. anc plugs, your evaluate will who ihn tcl. h rcr price record The tackle. fishing back buttons, coin operated and operated cards... coin baseball machines, buttons, back pin accessories, glass, doll depression Barbie gfass. instruments, carnival musical watches, radios, old wrist magazines, photo­ records, old phonograph toys, wind-up graphs, signs, advertising decoys, duck include to attention Edmiston- Rick Hymar collector Hollywood, found In apiece. o a ige odn lg it plug wooden single a for ole is away thrown frequently days. these S20-S200 arcworth Dunhill, like brands especially old paperback books worth $50! worth books paperback old even are There more. much much epe Poal fwr hn a than fewer Probably people? or S30 worth arc ’60s and 1950s oe. hts h ms things most why That’s dozen. S5(. over bringing era 1920-40 Ollier items to pay particular particular pay to items Ollier hngah eod ac parti­ arc records Phonograph A nother hot co llectib le le llectib co hot nother A Worth $50 to how many many how to $50 Worth ndoworid r o w o d in W b a S W O B i e w Come home Andersen.to home quality Come __ w ith Terratone Finish Finish Terratone ith w Insulated Pane Double o.nsoi.n #T24310 List *199” List #T24310

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For credit card orders, orders, card credit For buyers. 3-a mny ak guarantee given. be will back money 30-day a and 1-800-543-7500 toll-free, call etr t ue hn rtn to writing when form use of to pad item a letters and 5,000 guide free price a include will paper when you order and Hyman Hyman and order you when paper . 9171i CA Claremont, 699, hpig o ue Drcoy Box Directory, Buyer to shipping General Motor Service guyAH W Iie Iie W guyAH “Mirrors on the ceiling create a create ceiling the on “Mirrors codn t Jsp Bc/.abor- Joseph to According growing a that is fact The If you’re considering installing installing considering you’re If xet die s essential. is advice Expert 233-4920 l » Z 3 Mention the name of this news­ this of name the Mention 06 GLOBE MOUNTAINSIDE AVENUE 1086 pcaiiq in Specializinq Mowershow" with Grass Catche iomj m i o t o n - e R - V 19" 19" h s u P Model oh C Q - ^ S ° 2 l Modhe 95 9 Q Q $ f 3 i 2 efpoeld V 9 | | propelled Self Sales Sales Model21355P Mower 3hp ok ad hyd ae en rich instead." been my have in they’d listed and book, buyers dozen a of ruptcy. 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Angeles of disposing the fireplace. the in fire a from warmth of aura the or table, appointed exquisitely an from candlelight of glow soft the chandelier, a from light sparkling Hyman em phasizes, before before phasizes, em Hyman doing it, too.” it, doing om, iig om, hallways living bedrooms. course, of and, rooms, to dining elegance rooms, and drama arc homeowners Now years. and for them using malls been have restaurants “Shopping says. he "The saddest part," Hyman Hyman part," saddest "The They can reflect beautifully the beautifully reflect can They s s e l r o F r e w o M add can ceilings Mirrored Service & eal' ^ j nc tor ce jn pjn i^ Retail'A $2Q995 rFnnetor Finince Or Catcher ae 1 Fcs n pig oe Improvement Home Spring on Focus — 11 Page When it comes to Hot Water... MEET YOUR CONTAINER-GROWN Minis offer all the beauty and fragrance of their full-sized cousins, but require less time and effort to care for. The self­ > watering planter and special container soil being used here are ideal for MAKER! ~o miniature roses grown outside or indoors. T he HOT WATER MAKER mates with your oil-fired boiler to pro­ to CO duce all the hot water you want. Year CO Containers reap rewards round. For a lot less cost than you're paying now. For the many people who have neither Mail-order plants should be pfamed as time nor space for a conventional garden, soon as they arrive. Plant them slightly outdoor container gardening offers a deeper than their nursery level to encour­ compact, but rewarding, alternative. age new roots along the stem. Plus a . . . / One of the most satisfying and fun-to- Any container that provides at least six grow container plants is the miniature inches of soil depth and good drainage rose. With all the beauty and charm of will do for minis. The new self-watering LIFETIME v full-sized roses, minis are die perfect containers, like Rubbcrmaid’s Anywhere WARRANTY!* accent plant. Garden, arc excellent. They’ll add a splash of color and style Choosing the eorrccl soil mix is critical. to a deck or balcony, and can be moved Roses need.a lightweight mix that drains about to suit your mood. quickly yet retains moisture well. *Our limited lifetime warranty provides Best of all, miniature roses arc hardy A.H. Hoffman’s Container Gardening you assurance against tank leakage for and undemanding. Thanks to recent Soil Mix is ideal for pot-grown roses. It’s advances in garden technology, like self- available with the Rubbermaid kit, or as long as you own or live in your home. watering containers and specially soil separately for use in clay pots or other If it does leak w hile you own it, we’ll mixes, growing them is easier than ever containers. replace it! Contact us for details and before. • Culture: Place containers where limitations. Miniature roses come in all shapes and they’ll receive at least six hours of morn­ sizes. An average mini, like the old favo­ ing or afternoon sun daily. rite, “Tom Thumb.” grows 12 inches tall Keep soil uniformly moist, but not or less in containers. soggy, and feed regularly with a complete, “Marco" minis reach two feel tail or fertilizer for roses, such as Hoffman Rose more, and may bear blossoms two inches Food. across. • Indoors: If you want to display your There arc climbing minis that will grow minis indoors, allow them to remain to six or seven feet, and tree minis under outside until they come into Power. Then two feet tall. bring them inside and place them in a Minis come in colors to complement sunny spot. They should continue to any decor, from red, lavender and pink, bloom for several weeks. through salmon, apricot and bronze to Keep soil moist and provide added bright orange and yellow, to white and humidity. If your planters do not have a WH-6 even green. water reservoir, set the pots on trays of Garden centers usually offer several pebbles and water. When blossoms fade, varieties, or you can order minis from a it’s lime to return containers to their Call today for a free, no-obligation audit and a copy of our mail-order nursery like Jackson & Perkins outdoor locations. of Medford, OR. Most roses bloom heavily in June and informative “Hot Water" booklet. Miniature roses arc sold potted at again in September, with some flowering garden centers or shipped through the mail in between. Blooming-size minis planted with the rootball protected in a moisture- in containers this spring Should be in full Ly\A*£APTHun- :e j ; . retaining wrapper. bloom by early summer. Don't get hot over bills TT* l I G Don’t let utility bills get the best of you draw the drapes to protect windows from this summer. These few simple steps will the sun. Installing shutters or awnings also AAacA rthub FUEL * help you keep cool and save energy at the helps. same lime. ■ Avoid, if you can, installing a room air Your air conditioner is a big energy conditioner in a window that gels lots of user. Set (he thermostat on your air condi­ sun; it makes the air conditioner work tioner to 78 degrees, instead of 72, and harder and wastes electricity. If you have Serving all of UNION you may cut your electricity use almost in a choice, pul die unit on the north or cast half. side of the house, or in a shady location. and ESSEX COUNTY Installing an old-fashioned ceiling fan The single most important factor in will help circulate the cold air from your keeping cool and saving energy, according air conditioner. Even when used alone, to the Nalional Energy Watch, is to make (201) 396-8100 ceiling fans use no more energy than a sure you have an efficient unit that is the correct size for the area you’re cooling. 15-wall light bull, and can reduce room 1- 800- 242-0216 temperature by 10 to 12 degrees. The Energy Efficient Rating is the ratio Sunlight streaming into a room can of the cooling capacity of the unit create a lot of heat. On summer days, compared to the amount of electricity it . . . Cutting your energy costs without cutting your comtort is our business. lower the shades, close the blinds, and uses. Focus on Spring Home Improvement — April 7, 1988— Page 12 WINDOWS ★ DOUBLEHUNG CASEMENTS ★ AS★ OS★SLIDERS BOWS★ BAYS★ SCREEN 635 Georges E.St. HPA HOME AT SHOP ★ ★ SERVICE! NUAE GLASS INSULATED FREE Roselle, R.J. Roselle, ADDITIONS • CARPENTRY • DOORS • MASONRY MASONRY • DOORS • CARPENTRY • ADDITIONS WE JUST CAN 7 BE BEAT! BE CAN 7 JUST WE P O 9 U.l. 79 TO UP DELIVERED SPECIAL! 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