B10 — THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1991— WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Arts_CQu_ncil. honors individuals, corporations ' 'Allan S. Kushing, senior vice presi- and the associate director is Rita Recipient of the Robert Maass This year, the wo the motivating 'regional orchestras. funded; by'the the Women's Project of New Jersey. dent of Schering-Plough Corporation Balcos of Brookside. Award for outstanding contributions force in bringing a month-long pup- National Endowment for the Arts, the Aronovitch acted as legal counsel and president of the Arts Council of Barbara Downs received the Jose- was the Prudential Properties Com- petry residency involving four Colonial Symphony presents five throughout the publication of "Past -the Morris Area, presided over the phine Margetts Award for outstanding pany for support of the arts, most . schools and most of the fifth grades in . concerts a season, offering classical and Promise: Lives of New Jersey annual meeting of the council and individual contribution to the arts. .notably the New Jersey Symphony. Parsippany for a re-enactment of the music for as little as $5 a ticket. The Women;" she researched and solved welcomed Leanna Brown, New With Barbara Keefauver and Barbara Orchestra presented with the Arts voyage of Ulysses. They created symphony presents master classes and all copywriting issues and served as a WORRAU. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS VOL6S NO.42-SPRINQF1ELD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1991-2* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS Jersey State Senator and Elizabeth Britten, she was instrumental in ' Council at Giralda Farms since 1984. 6-foot puppets with huge Grecian workshops in Madison schools and board member, providing organiza- Chrislopherson, chairwoman of the founding the Arts Council of the Mor- The Joyce Talbot award for out- heads and flowing robes and pre- Arts High School' in Newark. tional and, planning expertise. New Jersey State Council on the Arts. ris Area 17 years ago. Former associ- standing teacher went to Judy Levine, • • sented a street parade/pageant at the Business voluteer for the arts Anne During the meeting, Kushen recog- Kushen announced the retirement ate of the council, she was a motivat- acting supervisor of art, K-12, in the conclusion of the workshop. E. Aronovitch, attorney with nized the 1990-91 Block Grant reci- Springfield cop of Barbara Keefauver as executive, ing force for more than 15 years, over- Parsippany school district, for gener- The Colonial Symphony was the Schenck, Price, Smith and King, pients with certificates of merit ack- Community service director of the Arts Council. The new seeing and directing many of the ating innovative residencies and recipient of the award for outstanding 'received the award for outstanding, nowledging their noteworthy contri- chases fugitive . director is Carolyn Ward of Chester council's project. . workshops in the Parsippany schools. arts organization. One of only two business voluteer for her work with butions to the arts in Morris County. to GW Bridge concept draws fire The program would be phased-in for By David Brown By David Brown . students who will have already begun Managing Editor . Managing Editor high school when the law is enacted. Pianist performs in A juvenile fugitive and his passen- Heads are nodding and snaking "The aim of this bill is to foster a ger led Springfield police on a high- over a proposal that would .require sense of responsibility to society and |^... .. speed chase Monday morning, result- high school students to perform com- lo instill in future generations a dedi- ing in their capture over 40 miles from munity service before they would be ^HHf^^^^^^^^H' Hugh Wolff and Gov. Jim cation to the needs of the disabled, the ^^BPT^H^B^B^B^B^B^LH andLuclnda Floriometand Playhouse program its point of origin. eligible to graduate. underprivileged, the frail, elderly and Educational leaders in the regional ^^HIKPI^^^^^^H discussed -the New Jersey Pianist Bemio Field, a 20-year resident of Orange, made his Paper Mill Play- the less fortunate," Codcy said in a ^^^HHp^H^^^^^H Symphony Orchestra's school district are saying yes to the house debut in "Costumes Tell the Story," a recent program sponsored by the According to Springfield Police- prepared statement. concept of promoting civic awareness ^^^^^Kyjj^^^^^^^^^l summer plans. Upcoming Paper Mill Guild. Field accompanied vocalists Jim Finnegan, Janice Lynn and Chief' William Chisholm, tho juve- Education department support ^^^^KS^^^^^^^^^M events Include eight perfor- in the high schools. But almost unani- Charles Roessler on piano as they sang selections from some of the most popu- niles, who were not identified because The bill was cleared by the Senate mously, they believe that to mandate, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H mances at the Garden lar musicals presented at the Playhouse during the past 35 years. The music of their age, were observed on Rt. 22 Education Committee July 8, but not as this bill would, 40 hours of com- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H State Arts Center and a included highlights from "Show Boat/' "Desert Song," "Oklahoma," "Annie at approximately 12:30 a.m. Monday without debate and changes to the munity service over a four-year per- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H return to Ireland for the sec- Get Your Gun," "The Sound of Music," "Man of La Manch'a," and "Carousel." behaving suspiciously. draft. "Wq generally support the bill," iod, would be sending a negative mesr ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ond annual Adare Festival Field got his start in show business at, the age of 12 when ho sang on the A check on tho 1991 Honda they said Ed Richardson, legislative liaison sage to students by degrading the trad- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H at Adare Manor in County Major Bowes Amateur Hour. After that, he was featured weekly on WOR- occupied identified tho vehicle as for the state Department of Education. 1 itional • definition of voluntcerism. ^^^^^^^^^^^H Limerick. Wolff and the Radio's "Uncle Donald Program" and WMCA's "Nick Kenny Hour." He stolen. "We had a few reservations about the ^^^^^^^^•^^^ * ¥^LH Photn l)y Harbara Kokkalli Opponents of the legislation, Which ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Florlos also discussed attended New York's Professional Children's School while doing experimental bill when it was in committee, but . Springfield Polices Officer William 'S' FOR SPRINGFIELD — The Springfield Swim Team makes a human 'S' in honor of cleared the Senate Education Com- ^^^^^^^^^^^H highlights of the 1991-92 television programs for Du'mont, as well as working as an extra in films shot in those issues were addressed in a way Wrisley attempted to pull the car ovor, their town at the Springfield Community Pool. mittee last week, also say it is full of 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H season to open next fall New York City. • agreeable lo |ho department,' he said. but failed, as the pair sped away on Rt. holes and would be difficult to imple- ^^^^^^^^^^^^H with violinist Midori. For After serving with the U.S. Army in Korea, he worked for two years playing According to Richardson, the draft 22. According to Chisholm, the vehi- ment in its present form. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H further information on the the piano and singing at the famous Concord Hotel in the Calskills. This was of the bill prior to being released from clo wound through several towns in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H New Jersey Symphony call followed by a gig at New York's Copacabana Lounge and nightclub tours from Objections to proposal committee lacked, for example, a pro- Morris County, including Summit, ^^^^^^^^^^^^H 201-624-8203. the Virgin Islands all the way to California. • Living wills legislation "I don't think anyone objects to the vision in case of hardship, handicap or Short Hills and Chatham, before After his career in show business, he was employed by the U.S. Postal Ser- idea of community service," said Ken emergency cases.- The bilLwas subse- reaching tho open highways of Inter- vice in East Orange from 196S until his retirement last year. In May 1990, Field Matficld, the supervisor of curriculum quently ammended to give local state 78 and Route 1&9. had to undergo a total laryngcctomy and now communicates with esophogcal for_Regional School District No. 1. school boards the authority to moke gets nod in Springfield "In fact, I think community service is speech. decisions of that nature. According to police, the vehicle By David Brown doesn't help," she said, referring to The legislation, sponsored by Sen. very appropriate within "the school was halted in tho congested traffic at "There was also concern expressed Managing Editor ~ the myriad medical support proce- Gabriel Ambrosio (D-Bergcn) and district, but it's another--thing when the entrance to the George Washing- such service is required," hcVaid. "I by some school boards about the start- Many Springfield residents are dures now available. "Many times it's developed by a state biocthics com- ton Bridgo toll plaza. It was there that always thought the term community up time," Richardson said. The com- New Philharmonic slates concert, picnic lottery joining tho rest of the state in applaud- a waste of money and energy. Who mission over a number of years, has The following arc the winning they were apprehended. Chisholm service implied freo choice." Malficld mittee aquicsced, and pushed tho On Saturday, the New Philharmonic of New Jersey will Music and tour nationally and internationally. They are the horoscope ing tho governor's recent signing of a wants to live like a vegetable?" been adopted in some form by almost Now Jersey Lottery numbers for the said the pair surrendered and were said he found it "disturbing that com- bill's effective dale into the 1993-94 offer a complete evening's entertainment including an out- music directors of the Raritan River Music Festival. bill that will make the "living will" a The question of the impact of the every other stale in the country. week of June 30. placed under arrest without incident. munity service is also used as a pun- school year from the original target of doors picnic, (indoors, if it rains) followed by an indoor Music selection for the summertime concert will include conclusive and binding document in living will, technically called an Howard Schneider from Mountain- For week or July 14-July 20 LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 11) Enjoy The driver of the vehicle, a native ishment for crime, which sends a dis- . the 1992-93 school year. concert at the Haggcrty Education Center. The concert fea- works by Vivaldi, de Falla, Paganini, Sorasato and contain PICK IT— AND PICK 4 the eyes q£ tho law. Advanced Medical Directive, gained side, also a senior delegate to the ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Peer lively discussions. Family settlement of East Orange, was an escaped dctai- tasteful message to the students." Despite the compromise, several tures James Graseck, a Juilliard-trainod violini.V known for some of "Graseck's Classics." June 30 — 362, 4288 comes through. Even strangers offer good That may mean, in certain cases, national prominnncc in tho 1970s with Union County Council, was pleased strong about decisions. Don't tip hands to . nee of the Now Jersey Training organizations remained steadfast in his playing as well as his repartee during concerts. He will - July 1 — 683, 7274 advice. Pay attention to eldcra. removing Iifc-sUstaining support, but tho Karen Anne Quinlan case. Quin- Sponsored by Sen. Richard Codoy The concert will mark the first event in a collaborative friends. A relationship runs it course Fog School for Boys in Jamesburg. Both with tho passage of the bill, comment- their opposition to the bill. appear with guitarists Michael Newman and Laura Oil- July 2 — 229, 1560 clears in no time. citizens, particularly senior citizens, lan was the Now Jersey woman who ing, from experience, that difficult (D—Essex), tho bill would require relationship between the orchestra and the Morris County SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 to Nov. 21) Give he and the 15-year-old Irvington pas- "Wo support the goals of the bill," man. The event will tike place at the Frclinghuyscn July 3 — 916, 1784 are supporting tho measure whole- was in a "chronic, vegetative state" and often drawn-out illnesses would high school students to perform, as Parks Commission. It will be followed by an educational TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Minor support lo Ihoso less fortunate. Have faith senger were charged with possession said Debbie Cosgrovc, director of Arboretum, a facility of the Morris County Parks Commis- July 4 — 939, 3132 heartedly because it provides an alter- with little hope of recovery. The val- be cased. "I'm all for it. There's no part of thcir-curriculum, 40 hours of concert for families which will bo offered free of charge in obstacles are sidetracks to success. Plan in abilities. Invoke magic in relationships. of stolen property, possession of burg- government relations for the Princi- sion, 53 E. Hanover Ave., Morris Township. Tickets are July 5 — 968, 9238 Be willing to compromise. native to the painful, often drawn-out idity of the living will was debated' community service over four years. the fall. vacation. Release shy, reticent behavior lary tools, various traffic violations pals and Supervisors Association, $23 and group discounts are available. For further informa- July 6 — 434, 1236 treatment of a relative, often against throughout the review of Quinlan's Sec SPRINGFIEP}£R§; f age 2 patterns. Give self-doubt the boot. and eluding police. >which testified in opposition to the ' tion call the Now-Philharmonic at 201-762-8849. The New Philharmonic presents two scries of orchestra PICK-6 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) thoif expressed intentions. . case. It was eventually ruled that she bill. "We just don't like the fact that concerts at tho Morris Museum, Morristqwn, under its July 1 — 9, 10, 14, 16, 34, 35; GEMINI (May 21 lo June 20) Keep the Stick with excercise regimen. Adventure- "I think it's a great idea," said could be removed from all artificial The picnic will begin at 6 p.m. and the concert at 8 p.m. world on a string. Stay on track profes- somo method brings success. Never say the program is mandatory?" she said. music director and conductor,. Leon Hyman. It offers its bonus — 14243. Chisholm said the Jamesburg detai- Marion Custanz, a Springfield resi- life support, though she survived Gourmet picnic suppers can be ordered in advance or peo- sionally. Emotional pain is your gain. never to new love. Keep social doors "We would rather see a program like education program, "Tho Quartet of Music Making" in a July 4 *-. 8, 12, 20, 31, 33, 40; nee was returned to the Middlesex another 10 years. . _ ple can bring their own favorite dishes. The audience is Stick with vibrant people. • open. dent and alternate delegate for tho number of Now Jersey public school districts. Its chamber facility, whore he and five other this based on Incentives." Cosgrovc invited for refreshments with the artists following the bonus — 10592. Union County Council, a senior citi- The life-sustaining procedures CANCER (June 21 lo July 22) Deve- ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) . youths had escaped last week. also criticized tho bill for not adequ- music offerings include the popular "Music For Singles," . _zcns suppQrt orfcanjjsajjjHun.fixfir.oL _ more commonly encountered .and:, music. ' " • • .. lop your artistic ability. Trust feelings Think before speaking. Your words are Police h»wnince apprehended five ately considering the Bill's "effect on which presents classical musical concerts for single men the legislation.' "A person has a right Graseck divides his performances between guest We want your news over logic. Sniff out trouble ahead of time. heard. Take time for personal hobbies. of the escapees and are looking for the withheld or withdrawn arc antibiotics, . already existing volunteer programs, and women. Jettison old worries with hearty laughter. to choose what they want. We're cardiac resuscitation, respiratory sup- appearances with symphony orchestras and unannounced Your organization should be get- Be a rock to relatives. sixth. Tho second suspect was trans- and the cost factor, or tho administra- entitled to our opinions. Sometimes solos in urban settings, appearing at the World Trade Cen- Funding for New Philharmonic programs is made possi- v port, artificially administered feeding tive particulars of tho program." ting tho publicity it descrves and we LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Get your AQUAKIUS (Jan. 20 to Fob. 18) A ported to the Union County Juvenile ter and New York's subways as a performer for "Music ble in part by the Now Jersey Slate Council on the Arts/ they put those things on you, and it and fluids, and surgery. would like to help. We have a public- ideas across. People look up to you. Find massive clean-up drive looms. Out with 'Detention Center. According to Matficld, implement- Under New York." He has also appeared at Alice Tully Department of State. Support is also provided by Nabisco ity handbook which explains how to that business niche you seek. Like- the old. Stay precise and accurate at work. ing' the program into Ihe regional Hall in recital, on the "Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson, Brands, AT&T, Allied-Signal, Schering-Plough, Wamcr- tell your story. We would like to minded peoplo stimulate creative juices. Health regimen needs shot in arm. school district's already full curricu- "NBC Evening News," the "A.M. Show" and "Good Day, Lambcrt, Sando/., Ciba-Goigy, New Jersey Bell, Summit publicize your club, church, sports, Courting municipal justice: a drama lum would present an array of logisti- VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Make, PISCES (Feb. 19 to "March 20) Your New York." Trust, PSE&G and other corporations. Funding for the school news, etc. If you have an idea cal problems. "It's, a valid position to decisions with gusto. Learn about busi- labor bears fruit. Show your sensitive By Dennis Schaal photo of the alleged damage to his peoplo experience, where they get Appearing with Graseck will be Newman and Oilman. orchestra's education program is provided through a major for a picture or story, please let us think of this as an addition to the cur- ness law. New romance moves along vide. Open a door lo romance. Sidestep Staff Writer wife's 1982 Grand Prix. • their first impression, and it's very They aro Ensemble-In-Rcsidcnce at tho Mamies College of grant from the Frank and Lydia Bergen Foundation. know. swimmingly. Job change is in the air. irritability and petty annoyances. riculum, but there are a lot of .unan- It's 5:50 on a Monday evening and At 6 p.m., Municipal Court Judge •important for people to know there's swered questions. For instance, what tho Springfield Municipal Court is not Leonard Zuckcr, adorned in the justice." resources would we be responsible yet in session. Sonia Ellison interro- ..requisite black robes that you see on Tho cross-complaint, of Kenneth for?," Matficld said, naming transpor- gates a deputy through a window par- TVj strides into the courtroom and Schreihofcr Jr. of Union vs. Anthony tation and supervision as examples. tition in the court clerk's office and launches another Monday evening Triolo of Elizabeth was ono of the "There aro also questions of insurance tries to find out why a $200 bench 'session in the township court. Tho first cases to come before tho judge liability. It's an honorable effort, but -, warrant was issued in her namo. jwlge, now in his fourth year in tho Monday evening. there aro a lot of unanswered part-time position, explains to the Schroihofcr testified that a pickup "I've got no idea what it's for," she questions." says good-naturedly, "It's got some- spectators the role of the court and truck owned by Triolo cut off Schroi- thing to do with the kid." . , their rights as defendants. . hofer's Grand Prix on Rt. 22 West last Norman and Amalie Salsitz with Springfield Public NJEA Is critical May 25, causing damage to the car's The Now Jersey Education Associ- In tho air-conditioned courtroom, "I'm not your attorney," Zuckcr, grill upon impact. Schreihofcr alleged Library librarian Henri Anne Robins, center. A copy of ation also expressed concern over the meanwhile, legal volumes stand at who is a senior partner in a Maplow- that tho driver of Triolo's truck left "Against All Odds" was donated to the library. feasibility of the bill in its present attonlion on tho judgo's bench Whilo ood law firm, advises one and all. Salute form. "NJEA certainly supports get- tho scene of tho accident tho prosecutor and a polico officer "But I will try to holp you if I can." ting students more involved in their- review paperwork in a comer. Leaf- In an Interview a few hours before Tho only problem was that SchrcH 'Against All •V .••••'• « •— THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1981 -*• 8PmN0FIELD LEADER V 1,2,4,5* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1091 —7 vn the record with Maureen In an effort to familiarize voters pushing them every minute. It's really with the candidates representing the a two-pronged issue. One is phasing ^ "Is there a final issue, Get the lead out new 2]st District, we are conducting out the noisy, Stage-2 aircraft, and the about which you would like to address Between 4,000 and 20,000 young children in New and reproducing interviews with each second is the Expanded East Coast your new district?" of the six candidates running for state Plan and the Federal Aviation Admi- Answer: "There is one piece of Jersey are believed to have lead poisoning. Because Senate and Assembly, This U.thtthird nistration. We have & keep on top of legislation that I sponsored and with of lead poisoning, many of these children will have WHAT IS IT? WHERE IS of six interviews appearing pri conse- them. For example, what methodolo- which I'm very pleased. That was the problems for the rest of their lives. IT? — The full picture Is cutive weeks. Managing Editors gy isthe-FAA using in its .studies of, Creation of the Alliance, which estab- While many of these children live in urban cities, revealed. Two weeks ago, David Brown and Alec Schwartz con- the aircraft noise problem? If they lished a unified department between we showed you a photo ducted this-interview with Assembly start out with a faulty assumption that drugs and alcohol, which used to be . lead poisoning among children is not restricted to this that contained a partial look candidate Maureen Ogdeh. is going to be geared against the citi- separate. It also coordinated all these environment. Many children living in suburban com- at a site In the township. zens, and downgrade the impact of the related efforts throughout the state. That site is the Elks Lodge munities also have been inflicted with the disease. 'uestlon: "Let's start with a noise through Ihe methods' they're Most importantly, it encouraged a; on Morris Avenue. " you Q» general question. What would your using, they're going to end up with statewide alliance with all our munici- This is a serious public health problem, and is know of a site or landmark results favorable to the airlines indus- palities and provided grants for fight- that would make an Inter- top three priorities be'for the upcom- being addressed by a bill sponsored by Assemblyman ing legislative term should you win try and the FAA.'It's incredibly frus- ing and, hopefully, preventing drug esting photo feature, let us re-election?" ' , trating for all of us involved. I have to abuse.: The' money came from Robert Smith, D-Middlesex. the bill would help get know. If we use the idea for hand it to all the citizens who have increased fines on drug pushers. I Answer:. "Well, . certainly, one . more poisoned children to doctors and require certifi- publication, we'll give you hung in there to fight against such a think Roselle Park is one of the com- • would be repealing the Quality Edu- credit for It In the " bureaucracy." munities that is already realizing cation for workers in lead abatement. cation Act Although education has field Leader. some of this money. I've always felt -. Treatment exists for children who are poisoned, not been an area that I've been that the best way to prevent problems like closely involved with, I have to say 'uestlon: "The Legislature just but they must be treated immediately before the lead drug abuse is through education and a ono of my real disappointments with Fa budget of over $14 billion. does damage to the blood. support system, and I have bills in the QEA is that they haven't picked Did you find anything particularly KokkMb regarding both of these, aspects of For this reason, the Legislature must act favorably up on something I have put a lot of disturbing about the budget or the prevention." on Smith's bill. effort into, which is the Arts Literacy process?" Task Force. The more I became Answer: "This budget is just laying It would seem that the state would have acted involved with tho arts and arts educa- the groundwork for a similar crisis t^uestlon: "Hpw do you see sooner on such a serious problem, especially since letters to the editor tion during my legislative career, Ihe next year. There's at least $700 mil- your role as a legislator?". morp I felt that art should be treated as lion in this budget that's on a one- Answer: "Well, it's certainly an. the Bush administration considers lead poisoning the a basit discipline, like math, science time-only basis. There's the $400 mil- issue-oriented role. I think thatjple nation's No. 1 environmental health threat to child- will have the county portion of their taxes reduced1>y 4.4 percent, not increased, or English, It has been shown that the lion for the sale of tho rood (a section can best be described with a slojSfln ren. The state should have acted sooner, especially Thanks to public safety units reducedl Also this is the first timo in recent memory when Union County resi- arts create, motivation, they create of the state highway system to the N.J. good study habits. Everyone can suc- Turnpike Authority.) There's about because children are more prone to contracting the To the Editor: . ' • . dents Do Not pay the highest garbage costs in the nation. Yes, garbage costs there were programs that could bp ceed in ono way' or another, and I $250 million in Mcdicaid, and more I want to compliment the Springfield Police, Rescue Squad and Mobile Unit have been reduced for every municipality that uses the county transfer stations..' phased out. Take, for example, the disease than adults are. If the state had taken mea- think it's unfortunate that we haven't quick revenues in tho now accelerated on their prompt response to our emergency call last Sunday. This alone means significant tax savings for Union County municipalities. Eli- number of bills in the Assembly. By 'I-put myself iti\ the middle as a moderate sures earlier, there may not have been more than used this (QEA) money to try things method of revenues. To me • the . The police were here within minutes, and the Rescue Squad and Mobile Unit zabeth taxpayers, for example, will now savo $1449,953 per year. This is no the end of this session, we will prob- incredible thing about that budget is. Republican. I tend to be fiscally conservative, 81,000 calls-last year registered to the New Jersey were right behind them. Being a now resident in Springfield, it's good to know small amount of savingsl . •, . that haven't been done ljcfore. We ably have introduced over 6,000 bills. The freeholders had to make a decision on how to balanco tho budget. One never took the year the Supreme that it's really the opposite way any of And that's not including the Senate. and...liberal in terms of issues, like the home- Poison Information and Education System, the state that in an emergency, help is so close and efficient. ' . us would pun our own households or poison center. Once again, thank you1 all. decision involved layoffs of additional employees versus a five-day unpaid fur- Court gavo us to figure out how we What if each legislator wore restricted less. Helping people who cannot help them- lough. The freeholders chose the furloughs as opposed to adding more people to were going to provide true quality businesses. It's what you would call a to introducing 25 bills in a year? Trial Mario Cocuzzo the unemployment lines. Mr. Laskey in his attack on me in his letter to the . education,. This act simply did not creative budget Doug Bcrman to mo would clearly cut down on the number selves—* I belief that is the' role of ^Springfield Lead poisoning can be contracted jn houses "Guilt editor said "none of the tho top heads" are included inAis furlough and that this provide quality education. It provided is jiko tho Mike Milkin of state trea- of staff needed in a number of depart-. government' before the mid-1970s, when lead paint was used; it is "cruel, unfair and unjust." This statement is dead wrong. Tho county manager political redistribution of funds using surers. I would use several 'C words ments. That's just one example of the Census must be corrected - in terms of that budget. Tho first can be contracted from cooking pottery and ceramics; and her staff, including the department heads, are Included not excluded. Free— •ran educational formula." , . .. way wo have to start thinking." holders have also agreed to forgo five days pay. Also, I have directed tho county would be creative. Secondly, it was it can be contracted through dirt; and it can be con- To the Editor: . . . ••'... like a credit card transaction. And tho The decennial Census has been with us for so long that we may have a ten- manager to continue negotiations with tho unions in hopes that we can come.up . ^ "Is there any work ^ uestlon: "Initiative and third 'C is what the. budget is not — Answer: "That's a good question. I think you'll sec some hardship cases tracted from dust generated from scraping paint from dency to look upon it as something almost trivial. But it is far from trivial, and with somo cost containment measures whereby we won't have to furlough any- being done in anticipation of tho Referendum. Do you support it?" conservative, the implementation of hope that after it's been in effect for in smaller communities that don't walls. one. This process is continuing! I have personally sought out and explored ideas QEA's repeal?" Answer: '.'Yes, but I would not like never more so than today, when the country is in a profound discussion over all these one-time revenue raisers is six months or a year, wo could hold have full-time planners or the exper- to save the monoy necessary to avoid furloughs. I am hopeful that no ono has to • Answcri "I think there havo been to seo us like California, with all those what to do about the severe differential undcrcounts from which the 1990 Cen- not conservative at all." somo public hearings to find out how tise to-guide the towns' development. we had with a quality-qf-life bond bo furloughed because I am very aware of the tough economic times. bills put in to address that, but clearly issues on the ballot every year and While the bill may be passed, it is clear that resi- sus is suffering. ' \ it's working. In Millbum, my home- Conceptually, I think it's an excellent issue I introduced in the Legislature. In conclusion, I have to say that I am personally proud of the Union County there is little wo can do as the dents still must be made aware of lead poisoning pre- As it stands today, this could bo the first decennial Census measurably less with enormous amounts of money, town, the chairperson of the Planning - ideal, tad I'm glad it passed, but I That slogan was. Save the Best of freeholders who faced tho tough financial problems and, tackled them as minority." . \£uestlon: "Has the state ever accurate than its immediate predecessor. If the uhcorrccted counts were to be being spent on lobbying. On the other Board resigned because he had clients think the jury's still out." Today for Tomorrow. A guiding vention. The following are tips offered by the New opposed to running away from them or making believe that they didn't oxist. had a surplus?" hand, we have states like Wyoming, in tho town and didn't want to give theme in the legislation that I have reported as the official census, it would deprive people of their fair share of ' ••'. ' • Jersey Poison Information and Education System tOV"~pojilical representation and access togoveninenl "aid,"mosl: seriouslyeffecting' This required great political courage. My hat is off to follow Freeholders Green, Questlon: "Another priority?" Answer: "Yes, I believe wo did in • which enacted I & R in 1912 and they oven tho perception of an ethical prob- . really worked hard on is to preserve 'uestlon: "Where do you seo reduce the likelihood Of contracting the disease: \ minorities and the areas whero they are concentrated. Ertl, Kowalczyk and McLcod. Their courageous action brought Union County ' Answer: "The environment. Cer- 1988.' I just wonder what's going to haven't had anything on the ballot. lcm. I feel that the public is at a real our current resources, whether it is the yourself on the political spectrum?" Evidence tells us that the overall net undcrcount in the uhcorrectcd 1990 Cen- residents a tripIo-A bond rating at a timo when states and municipalities arc tainly, I would like to be chairperson happen when the good times return We obviously need something that's disadvantage when local people with children, to keep them from becoming being downgraded and talking bankruptcy. Answer: "I put myself in the middle sus-count amount to approximately 5,000,000 Americans, or 2 percent of the again, as I was for four years, of tho and all that revenue starts-rolling in. in between those two extremes. To me , experience and knowledge in certain involved in drugs; or our wetlands or' • Children 9 months to 6 years old should be as a moderate Republican. I tend to be national population, and that the undercount is disproportionately concentrated James Connelly Welsh Energy, Natural Resources-and Con- What are we going to do, let govern- it's a way of encouraging citizen par- areas step down from their positions coastal resources; OT resources • from tested annually for lead poisoning. fiscally conservative, and...liberal in among African-Americans,- whoso uridcrcounf is approximately 5.3 percent, Chairman • scrvation Committee. During those ment balloon? Maybe what we need is ticipation. People get incredibly frus- on thpse boards as a result of this eth- the post like .historic preservation, or ti( terms of issues, like the homeless. V and Latinos, whoso undcrcount is oven higher. ' Union County Board of Freeholders years we came up with some land- a constitutional amendment to force \ 'atedjwhen they feel that good ideas ics law. We've also heard that people tho present like the arts. We must O Children "should wash their fi'ands before eating. Helping people who cannot help Just what is the importance of Census data? They form the basis for appor- mark legislation concerning the fresh- state government to provide property never seo the light of day." don't oven want to consider appoint- endeavor to preserve these resources ments to those boards because of the themselves — I boliovo that is the role and moke it possible, for them to be tioning the House of Representatives and for rcdislricting legislative bodies at ) • ' • • . • O Children sh'ould be removed from a room when Bordering on medical-negligence of government." ' " all levels of government. These data control the flow of federal and state gov- financial disclosure requirements. J passed on to future generations." To the Editor: .. ' \ ' ' paint is being scraped from the walls. ernment funds and services. And for planners and decision-makers in the public i: "Where do you stand On May 23, the Supreme Court ruled that federally funded, family planning O Children should not play in the dirt, since dirt and private sectors, accurate Census data are essential for decisions leading to on the issuo of abortion, or as somo clinics could not present all tho options available to a patient who comps in informed policies and strategies. ' fer, a woman's right to choose?" carries lead and children are likely to put their hands pregnant. They endorsed the implementation of the regulation which hud In tho face of this importance and of the evident problems, clearly the Census Answer: "I've been a personal and becomo termed tho "Gag Rule." * • . in their mouth. should bo corrected if it can bo. And it can! Tho post-enumeration survey, care- financial supporter of Planned Parent- Recently in one of our clinics, wo saw a 12-year-old and 14-year-old each six fully designed and tested by fho Bureau of tho Census itself for the very purpose hood for ycars I have two items cur- weeks pregnant. Adolescent (teen) pregnancy carries an enormous risk to the T Important News about your health insurance! • Industry workers who work: with battery acid of making correctiojis, has yielded data on tho basis of which corrected Census rently in tho,Legislature, one of which health and lifo of the "mother" and a risk to tho unbom child (inadequate growth should not come home wearing their work clothes.^ figures can bo produced. . • woufd memorialize Congress to and development). Such pregnancies are classified as "high risk", and require The decision whether to correct the decennial Census is of tho gravest nation- appropriate- the federal monoy that special skills and management to minimize damage to mother and child. al significance. The rights at issue are of constitutional dimension. But the cost . can no longer be provided (t6 facili-'. • People should run water for a few minutes! ' Outlining and discussing tho patient's options in any medical condition is a of reporting as the official Census something less than the most accurate count ties that perform this medical proce- before drinking it. vital function of good medical care. How can we, in our clinics, or any physi- of the national population will go beyond tho violation of legal rights. Public dure) as a result of Rust vs. Sullivan, Reasons to make cian, faced with this scenario fail to outline carefully the risks and options? Pregnant women should know that if they contract confidence in our system of representative democracy depends upon acceptance .and another which would have Now Failure to do so makes us responsible for any untoward results, which could lead poisoning, they may pass it on to their unborn of tho impartial authority of the Consus. Undermining that confidence would Jersey provide those facilities with have been avoided if options had been outlined and discussed. This would bor- erode tho very basis upon which rests tho legitimacy of government. state funds should tho federal govern- child. der on medical negligence. USLIFE CARE part A decision against tho most accurate Consus practicable will bo seen, rightly, ment fall to do so." as a miscarriago of justice, as well as a failure of scientific competence. Tho Wo must be allowed to say it as it is! Residents can be tested for lead poisoning at their foreseeable result of suph a decision would bo years of dispute, distrust, litiga- Lewis E. Savol, M.D. Medical Director local health departments, usually free of charge. For tion, and ongoing controversy. uestlon: "Once again, gun of your employee Planned Parenthood — Essex County Q. more information about the removal and disposal of Surely we should be hearing soon from tho Sec?otary of Commerce, who has control has gained prominence as a lead paint, call your local or state health department, at his disposal tho means to report a more accurate Census than that provided by state and national issue with the or call the New Jersey Poison Informattorrand Edu- tho uncorrectcd data, that tho 1990 Census figures arc to bo adjusted. It will bo Environment is victim of budget debate over tho so-called Brady Bill in benefit program... none too soon. ' - Washington and Governor Florio's cation System's hotline at<^S0(M)62-1253. • ••_•'. Carol Buglio To tho Editor: . recent veto of a bill that would ease '" Now Jorsoy Area Director „ Now that tho July 1 deadline has passed, the vitriolic criticisms of both politi- the restrictions on assault weapons in , Tho American Jewish Committees cal parties have faded in the air, and the dust is settling on tho path to the State- the New Jersey. What has your posi- Metropolitan Now Jersey Chapter house, we're expected to live with a budget that no Republican supported. tion been on this issue?" . Choose Your Doctor: Use Specialists When Call the editors Answer^'! wastpppqsed to the bill i Millbum There ore a number of flaws in the fiscal 1992 document, but I would like to Your doctor Is probably on our list You Need Them: banning so-called assault weapons defend the ono victim of tho budget that cannot speak for itself; the o( USLIFE CARE participating physi- Unlike an HMO, you can call on a Ever want to talk about something you think should be in the paper? x 1 4 environment. »...'•' ' • last year, although I have never been Know something that might mako a good story? Do you know someone Participate in crime-fighting event cians. And If you choose a nonpartlclpat- specialist without referral from your family endorsed by tho National Rifle Asso- Ing physician you will still be covered! who might bo the subject of an interesting feature? Do you know of a For the-second consecutlvo year, the budget continues to destroy pur environ- physician. That's great peace of mindl To tho Editor: ciation or received any monoy from sports story wo don't? ment through neglect. Last year, more than $100 million in funds earmarked for On Aug. 6, from 8 to 10 p.m., residents across tho nation will bo participating hazardous waste cleanup was diverted from tho Department of Environmental thorn. Certainly the bill was a popular If the answer to any or all of the above is yes, call the editors at with their local law enforcement agencies in (ho eighth annual National Night Protection and used for other purposes. Additionally, more than $15 million ono, buL from tho information we've 686-7700. • IOO% Preventive Most Small Businesses Out. dedicated to sewerage facility construction was lapsed, as was money for sever- received, only one person In Now General or spot nows: David Brown, managing editor. Care Coverage: Can Be Covered: This is a unique crime and drug prevention event sponsored by the National al parks and forestry projects. . ' Jersey had been killed in 10 years by a Most routine medical check-ups are Sports nows: lira Parachini, sports editor. so-called assault weapon. There were 2. 5 From one to 150 employees, USLIFE Association of Town Watch and co-sponsored by tho New Jersey National fully covered when you are attended by a Problems: Tom Caravan, editor. In addition to the lapsing of the hazardous waste money, millions of dollars in CARE Is designed for most small businesses. Night Coalition. Tho coalition is made up of representatives of corporate other environmental capital tunas were frozen until revenue from a new petro- three key parts of tho legislation I felt USLjEE CARE physician. businesses, state and local government along with tho N.J. Crime Prevention leum tax could be collected. Last year, the Legislature naively believed the gov- were wrong. First there were weapons Officers Association. , . . ernor when he said he would replenish the depleted environmental funds by Included in this bill that are used in £* 40 Years Of Small National Night Out is designed to: 1, Heighten crime and drug prevention using money generated by the new petroleum tax. target shooting competitions. Also, if Affordable: one of these guns was stolen arfy tho awareness: 2. Generate support for and participation in local anti-crime efforts; Despite the fact that more than $150 million has been raised from the petro- water wetlands, Green Acres and tax relief. We really-need to take a Because USLIFE CARE providers dis- • • Business Experience: owner didn't report it within 24 hours, 3. Strengthen neighborhood spirits and police community relations; and 4. Send leum tax, whose enactment was justified as a way to restore environmental cap- . farmland " preservation and TDR hard look at somo areas of govern- 3 count most services, the costs are T*- United States Life has provided Raymond Worrell Springfield Leader a message to criminals letting them know neighborhoods are organized and ho or she would be civilly liable, lower and so are the monthly premlumsl group Insurance to small businesses since Publisher , ttal funds that were ransacked last year, the governor decided to Ignore the envi- • (Transfer Development Rights). I feel ment spending." . which makes it unfair to the owner. the early 1950s. ' 1201 Stuyvesant Avenue . ; • righting back. . ronment and instead to keep the environmental funds "frozen." This year's the Florio. administration has really Union, N.J. 07083 Finally, it seemed absolutely unenfor- Don Veleber • From 8 to 10 p.m., the N.J, National Night Out Coalition is asking all resi- budget will lapse these environmental funds for good. gone backsliding In terms of protec- 'uestlon: "Is this just a symp- Q. ceable because the owner would have If you want more reasons to use USLIFE CARE, Publlthod Weekly Since 1929 Executive' Editor dents to spend the evening outdoors and moot with other neighbors to discuss The governor has failed to keep his word, and the years of work It took to tion of our natural resources. Wo real- tom ota bigger problem, say with the to rqake Ihe gun inoperable and not • ' and organize efforts against crime. If your local police department Isn't accumulate these environmental funds were obliterated by one stroke of the ly haven't seen anything from the. civil service system? Or does the send the coupon, or better yet, call us today) have It Under his or her control. The Priori* Area Cod* (908) Tom Canavan Involved, set up your own activities and invite them. Don't wait for others but governor's' pen. • • '_ ., .. administration in terms of the historic problem lie in a few particular areas- definitions were very unclear and the Fax 686-4169 • Subscriptions 686-7700 Editor take the initiative. Unless residents, business, government and law-enforcement preservation. Certainly the arts have of government?" . . C. Louis Bassano way the bill was written created Publlo Notices 688-7700 . Display Ads 686-7700 • work together, we may never get a haridle on this Very serious problem. It has to been badly treated, I would like to Answer: "Probably both. All gov- Senator .Incredible endorsement problems. I Ann Delker start somewhere, so let It start with you and National Night Out and give crimi- provido leadership again In those ernment is labor intensive. It seems to ibllFree! Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 686-7700 21sl Legislative District believe the real problem is the availa- Associate Editor nals s going away party. ' areas. Cloarly we have to do some- me that although we're in the elec- % THE UNITED S1ATES LIFE Classifieds (800) 584-8911 bility of handguns. I think we should • If you need information on getting Involved, please call 1-800-950-LITE. UfOSS VQT0 Oti thing about pollution. I've put a bill in • ironic age, the government somehow Insurance Company John E. O'Rourke bills bo much tougher with people who , Lt. Don WsctoK. ° . that would put us on the same track as is lagging behind. One wonders if we PO Box 10, Roseland; NJ 07068 Thursday Edition Deadline* commit crimes with, guns." Qsneral Manager ' \ President T"o" th"•-»-"•e Editor—: California, which means we would couldn't use all this modom technolo- All News...: noon Friday • . 1-800-344-3481 Plaasu tend compJo/* Information on USLIFE CARE N.J. Crime Prevention Officers Association The New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society congratulates the have pollution from our automobiles gy to run government more efficient- Letters to th* Editor e a.m. Monday Peter Worrall Name \ , •' , : Assembly on voting in favor or bills A8O2 and A803 that would provide medi- reduced to 10 percent (of today's vol- ly. I was heartened to see the manage- ' Classified Advertising 3 p,m. Tuesday Advertising Director Responds to recent attack cal Insurance for screening mammograms. These bills, introduced by ume) by the year 2000. ' ment study done by iho Florio admi- . y^uestlon: "One.more issue — THE UNITED STATES LIFE Title L_ • - Insuronce, Company Display Advertising noon Monday Assemblywoman Stephanie Bush, D-Essex, and Assemblyman James McOree- nistration that showed $1 billion tho recently enacted Local Municipal Company ; „ Paula Cohan To the Editor: •• "Another Issue, of course, Is my Public Notlo* Advertising noon Tuesday voy, D-Middlesex, Were passed unanimously; however, we now urge the Senate could have been saved. I think It was Ethics Law. I don't think there's been AIMJFE COMPANY Addreu : ! : ^__ 8slee Manager I don't mind being, attacked In the newspaper (Elisabeth Dally Journal) aircraft noise bill, which was almost to post these bills for a floor vote.. ' ••• ' ' unfortunate that 'study wasn't, done a cue. that has appeared before, a .State. -Bp- because that goes with the territory and rarely do I. respond. However1, when passed in the closing days of the Kean atv—, OWorM ( n ll Stuart C. Flnoh, MD before he came up with the tax review board at this point and cited JI. 5°!r.! S! K Newtpapers, Ino. someone deliberately minutes my position and then attacks me for that mista- admihUtratlon. It's long paat time for 1991 All Right* Reserved , . President for an ethical violation. It may he too ken position, I feel that I must set the record straight the Port Authority to act on this prob- 'increase. Again, like Ihe QEA, there American Cancer Society was no advanced planning involved, early to tell how or if it's working,. Thlsyesimarlcs the flrtt time in recent memory that Uiflon County taxpayers lem. I feel there is no commitment on . New Jersey Division too. the part or the Port Authority to solve no investigative steps were taken. How do you think It's working. Have this problem, and you have'to keep Even this study didn't look at whether you heard anything?" . .- •••—.•- •'-,._.. — THUR8DAY, JULY 18, 1091 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3* county notes trfem&dfL Dorothy H. Tell, 43, of Rosdle Mrs. Zofla Hotpod, 89, of Union Jamet Marino,' 39. of Cranford, a Panchyshyns Franks offers handbook pling "tree" food. A fee of $6 will-bo,' engineering and roadway improve- Boniello Installed Park died July 3 in Elizabeth General died Saturday in Irvington General chemical engineer, died July 5 in hli ment projects. : charged. Medical Cehter-Wett Hospital. '•'• home.. . -'.' .-•••.•„ •.••••••••••;. .-. - '. . •. Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Panchys- Assemblyman Bob Franks, Dist. Bom in Newark, Mrs. Tell lived in Bom in Poland, Mrs. Hospod lived Born in die Bronx, be lived in hyn of Umon celebrated their 50th 22, Union-Essex, is offering a pam- Pre-registration for all programs ia The federal funds for the program As ARC president Kenilworth before moving to Roselle in Irvington-before moving to Union Yonkers, N.Y., Linden and Roaelle Wtrrlriing «nnl«» f« y on June 2,3. phlet titled the "New Jersey Drivers' required. Further information may be : were provided by the National High- Thomas Boniello of Cranford was r T Park 23 yean ago. She was a com- 33 yean ago. Park before moving to Cranford in Bill of Rights" to all residents of his obtained by calling (908) 789-3670. way Traffic Safety Administration installed as president of the Associa- Stanley and Helen Panchyshyn ' muhicani of "the Church of the She is survived by a son, Stanley, a 1983. Mr. Marino was a manager in legislative, district. and will be administered by the New • tion of Retarded.Citizens of Union were married June 25, 1941 in SL Jersey Division of Highway Traffic County at its recent annual meeting. Assumption in Roselle Paiic. daughter, Mrs. Stephanie Machalaba; the safety hazards division of the John's Greek Catholic Church, Schering Plough Corp., in Union for This educational pamphlet has been Department nets grant Safety. ... Boniello, an attorney' with the law Mrs. Tell |s survived by a son, five grandchildren and four great- Newark. two years; Earlier, he was a manager available through the Department of firm of Sobel and Lyori in East Jason P.; her mother, Dorothy H. grandchildren. ; They have resided in Union for ' The Union County Engineering arid chemical engineer for the Exxon Insurance and was designed.to help Hanover, has been a member of the Rademacoer, a sister, Mary Schnepf, 31 years. He retired nine years ago Department has been awarded an Katherine Bodnar Chemical Co. in Linden andBayonne. consumers understand the many new $8,250 federal grant to conduct a Magic set in parks association for five years and has and four brothers, Joseph and Arthur from the Union Post Office after Mrs. Katherine Bodnar, 66, of the He received his bachelor's and. rights they now have under the Fair county highway inventory, Director Children's entertainer'Joe Fischer served on its board of directors since Rademacher, and Henry f , 10- THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1M1 - WORFUU. NEWSPAPERS stork club Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Saenger of Union have announced the engagenient of their daughter. Dariene. to Kenneth M. Doerfleln of Irvingtoh. The bride-elect, who wu [graduated from Union High School, i» employed by Fliher Scientific. '• • >• •"•)>••• •• <••; .'.-: ' ..' • "<'• '•''• ''-^:. •.•:• •' ' 0 Entertainment' Page 3 Christopher Patrick White . Her fiance, who wu graduated firomDeVry Technical Institute for Electron- Section io, is employed by New Jersey Bell. • •• . -..••• . A son, Christopher Patrick, was bom June 6 in Overtook Hospital, O Calendar Page 4 A May 1992 wedding i» planned. . . Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Paul White or Springfield. O Classified Pages 6-10 B . Mrs. White, the former Linda Enrich, is the daughter of Mrs.AdelUL. JULY 18, 1991 Emrich of Casey, HL, and the late Mr. William T. Emrich. Her husband is the son of Robert S. and Theresa S, White of Nowburgh, Ind. Jeremy Joseph Karl A son, Jeremy Joseph, was bom May 15 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Springfield swimmers to shine mit, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Karl of Roselle Park. MrsJ Karl, the former Patricia Castellano, is the daughter of Mr. Daniel Castellano of Newark and the late Mrs. Columbia Castellano. Her hus- Win home-opening meet vs. Maplewood band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Karl Jr. of Roselle Park. Springfield swimmers continue to with'teammate Barbara Maul taking Laurin Ashley Werner improve their form as evidenced by a home the second-place ribbon. . :'•$£££:*' home-opening victory over Maplew- Both the. 11-12-year-old girls and A daughter, Laurin Ashley, was bom June IS in Muhlenberg Regional ood July 9' in North Jersey Summer boys did well, with the girls winning Medical Center, Plainfield, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Werner of Swim League Division 3 competition. all four events and setting two new ^5« Bernardsville. ~Ji^Qzl71 ^uinph was sparked by pool records in the process. Mrs. Karin Wcmcr is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Slater of Linden and Jennifer Leigh Bebert and Peter Joseph Fox Jr. •Springfield swimmers'recording~79-- For the girls, Laura DiCosmo took the late Edgar T. Slater. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank personal-best times. . . the 50-meter freestyle, Chris Johan- Werner of. Springfield. Although Springfield was defeated nseh took both the backstroke and the Bebert-Fox by Madison by a 239-199 score on breaststroke, setting a new 50-meter Kimberly Rae Baligian July 10, Springfield swimmers were backstroke record of 37.19 seconds. A daughter, Kimberly Rae, was bom Juno 18 at Somerset Medical Mrs. Jeannette T. Thompson of Roselle Park and Mr. Ronald O. Bebert of able to record 65 personal-best marks. Chris Stracey took the 50-meter but- Union have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh Center to Debra Renee and Peter'John Baligian of Hillsbprough. Springfield took a 2-2 record into terfly in a record-setting lime of Bebert, to Peter Joseph Fox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fox Sr. of West Mrs. Baligian is the former Debra Todaro. v yesterday's home meet against Cedar Caldwell. • 34.09.. Maternal grandparents are Barbara Arm Todaro of Summit and Robert Grove. Springfield will swim against . The bride-elect, who was graduated from Roselle Park High School, attends For the boys, Chris DiCocco took John Todaro of Union. Maternal grcat-grandmotheris Ann-Klimko of- Maplewood again tonight at Maplew- Kean College of New Jersey, Union, where she is study ing for a bachelor of Pino second in tho freestyle, with Chris , Lccsburg, Fla. . ood's pool. " • . arts degree. She is employed, by Conran's Habitat, East Hanover. Siino a close third. Chris Behar and Paternal great-grandmother is Marie Tadaro of Union. "We moved up to Division 3 after Her fiance, who was graduated from James Caldwell High School and Seton Adam Oebauer took second and third Kimberly Rao joins a sister. Heather Juliette. winning Division 2 last year with an in the backstroke. Gebauer took first Hall University, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in criminal justice, . 8-0 record," Springfield coach Sissy, is employed by the United States Treasury Department. and second, respectively, in the Dariene Saenger and Kenneth Doerfleln McCullough said. "So, technically, on breaststroke, DiCocco finished first in A June 1992 wedding is planned. . paper, we should bo the worst team in tho1 butterfly event • the division. The 13-14-yearrold girls'(Wrfal! "But based on our record, we're ; their events, breaking two records as. doing_ tremendously well so far. Our /they, went. First;. Shannon'Farrell . worship calendar two wins have been very decisive and posted a personal-best time to take tho • . ' .'.-.•'• • Photos By Bsrbira Kokkills our two losses very close," Sissy McCuHough freestyle-event. Farrell followed this Springfield's Mike Reheis finished second In the freestyle and backstroke events against Springfield shattered eight team ...kids working hard up with a recbrd-broaking perfor-, records in defeating Maplewood. Six Maplewood In the boys 13-14-year-old age group. . : Service -10:30 AM; Weekly Events: Monday - REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 . a.m. Holy Communion - first Sunday of the manco of37.03 seconds in the backs- ALLIANCE JEWISH - REFORM', Ife Circle; 8 pm Adult more records fell in the defeat, to Bible Study Clasv, 7:00 PM; Wednesday - Prospect Ave., Irvington, 374-9377. Rev. Hen- month; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL at Membership Class (beg. Feb. 15) Thurs: 3:45 Hcicne Icsuele placed second for troke. Theresa Quick'tqpk first in the THE ORCHARD PARK< CHURCH 1264 Prayer Meeting, 7:30 PM; Thursday - Bible TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S; 10.00 a.m. with ADULT BIBLE STUDY at Madison. ry E. Dlerk, DD. Pastor, 763-0878, Sunday pm Brownies; 7 pm Cadette Girl Scouts; 7:30 breaststroko and Bareford clocked a Reheis in the boys 13-and-over indi- Victor Avc, T[Ji3onrS&7-0364 Pastor Rov.. Study Class, 7:00 PM; Holy Communion, first Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379-5387. School for aU ages 9:15 - 10:15 ajn. Worship 11:00 am.; UNITED METHODIST WOMEN pm Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm'Alcohollcs . the girls in tho backstroke and then Hank Czuwinski, Jri Service houn: Sunday • - Sunday of each month; Call Church u* transpor' Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Daniels. Cantor; services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice -Second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Also meeting Anonymous. FRI: 8 pro (3rd Fri.) Linden Intra- "We've got a lot of now kids this took . third in the broaststroke. record-breaking 34.09 t6 capture the ' vidual medley with a time of 1:15.69. Fellowship Itac 10 a.m.; Morning,'Service talion Is needed; Open lo all those in need of Mark Welshohx, President. Sha'any Shalom is 9:15 sun., Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 put., Senior at the Church: A. A. - each Tuesday at 7:00 fallh Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Exec Bd.; year that aro working real hard," De,Angclo followed up with a second butterfly. , "* ' •:;. The girls 12-and-under 100-meter..: t0:30ajn. Please call for further information. physical and spiritual nourishment. a warm, friendly, Reform temple that seeks to Fellowship - 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- p.m., G. A. - each Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Union 1 pm (4lh Fri.) AARP-Reg. Meeting. Sat: 8 am Home Bible Studies: Tuesday morning 10:30 in achieve • standard of excellence In all its prog- days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri- Hospital GRAND Center for Geriatric Assess- .McCullough said. "We're certainly place in the .breaslslroke, with a Tho boys 13-J4Tyear-old ovents freestyle record was broken by the rams. Shabbat worship, enchanced by our vol- (3rd Sat.) Presb. Men-Breakfast Meeting Roselle Paik'- 245-5048; .Tuesday Evening 8 days 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. ment and Counseling - weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - (Location to be announced). holding our own." . . . personal-best time. Eula Kozma took -were all hoj(Iy contested, with- team of Staccy, DeAngelo, Dember p.m. in Union - 686-3167. CHARISMATIC unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings at 8:30 Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m. 5:00 p.m. (686-3117). Bellgrove Monlcssori PM, with monthly Family Services at 8:00PM.., Nursery SchooL^arol Kozyra, Director Springfield opened its meet against third in the butterfly for the girls, ' extremely clclosifthisheo hess. MikMike ReheiReheis gcr and DiCosmo in a lime of 1:09.26 GRACE ft PEACE FELLOWSHIP Saturday morning Torah-study class and wor- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 686-3220. The Reverend E James Roberts, M. TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Maplewood by taking all four indivi- whilo. Denner and Ftllcp brought and Tom S, took second and The 13-17-ycar-old cped 200-meter CHURCH 960 Rarlian Rd., Cranford ship begins at 10:30 AM. Religious School Div., M. A., Pastor) . ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 276-8740, Pastor! Rev. "Dean Knudsen. Sun- classes meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, on ' (off Five Points) 301 Tucker Aye., Union Salem Road al Huguenot Avenue, Union. Com- •< . dual medley events. Chris Stracoy homo first and second in the boys but- third in tho e. John Calallo freestyle relay record, set the night days 10 AM - Praise & Teaching Service tad Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 4-7,,and 6884)714 "The Crucified & Risen Christ Is Pro- bined Summer Worship Services with Connec- took the girls 12-and-under individual, before, was broken by the team of CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. claimed Herel" The Rev. Milan A. Onlko. ticut Farms Presbyterian Church each Sunday terfly. The 8-and-under freestyle relay took first backstroko and Chestnut SI., Union, 964-1133 Pastor. Rev. Children's' Ministry; Wednesday 7:00 PM -. pnTuesday evenings for post-Bar/Bat Mltzvah medley and Matt Reheis took the team of John Murphy, Ryann Dubiol, Visitacion, Magce, Bareford and John W. Dcchtel. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Even- studenliA Pre-school, classes are available for - D.D., Pastor SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 a.m., MORAVIAN •..•- in July al 10:00 AM. Nursery Care during all breaststroko, with Reheis talcing sec- Worship.Service .10:45 AM, Evening Service Ing Service - 8:00 PM. children ages 2V4 through 4. The Temple has Sunday School 10:00 am, Coffee hour 10:00 services. Holy Communion the lint Sunday in • . 12-and-under boys individual medley. Kozma and Denner placed second. ond in tho broaststroke. Stracoy fin- Rchois in 2:09.78. the support of an active Sisterhood, Brother- a.m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. Confirmation BATTLE HELL COMMUNITY MORA- July and August. Worship during the month of Elizabeth Bareford won the girls 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Class 12:15 p.m., Communion on first and third VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union, August al Towhley Church. We will return to ' The 9-10-year-olds won every indi-" ished second in the butterfly. Swimmers of note in tho Madison 7:30 PM.. - • • - • -, .. hood and youth Group. A wide range of prog- rams include. Adult Education, Social Action, Sunday of every month. Ladies Altar Guild ' 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gchrlt. Ser- our own sanctuarys on September 8th at 10:00 13-and-under individual medley and vidual event against. Maplewood: For the lS-17-yoar-olds, Dana' meet included April Lehman, fighting every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 vice of Worship, 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. A.M, For further Information please call the FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad CtiNGREGATiI0NAL Inlerfaith Outreach, Singles and Seniors. For Rchois established' a now pool record Kristin DeAngelo took tho freestyle Magcc and Ted Hubbard took the off a lough competitor to place second More information, please call the Temple sec- p.m. Tues: Lutheran Church Women every First Sunday every month Fellowship Hour - Church Orrice 686-1028. The Rev. Barbara F. St., Elizabeth, 352-5091 Pastor: Rev. Michael FIRSRST CONGREGATIONACONGREGATION/ L CHRISTIAN third Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Wed: Adult Choir ' after Worship, New Jersey Chrysanthemum Asplnall, Interim- Pastor. in the boys 13-and-ovcr individual event for the girls. Reheis posted a girls arid boys freestyle events. Marly in tho girls 11-12-year-old freestyle Heir. Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvington. Rev. retary, Rita. rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs: Church Society second Friday, of month 8:00 p.m. medley. personal-best to win tho freestyle Visitacion took first in tho backstroke with a personal-best time. Helcne Morning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday William |R. Mulford, Senior Pastor;. Rev. Council every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 6 I'M; Wednesday Night Bible , (except Jan, Jut, & Aug). For more Information The 8-and-unders faced tough com- event for iho boys and followed that Jesuelo and Sarah Abraham each Audrey V- tee, Associate Pastor. 373-6883 JEWISH - TRADITIONAL Fri: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday at ' call the Church Office. CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- • and brcaststroko, While Magee placed Study, 7 PM. " Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehersal. 10:00 AM 8:00 p.m. Lean Line every Tuesday at 7;00 p.m. RUN CHURCH Est. 1730 Stuyvesant Ave. petition from the.'Maplewood team. up with a record-breaking perfor- second behind teammate Chris Salcoti posted pcrsonal-bost times in the Worship and Church School; Monday 9*0 AM CONSERVATIVE AA and Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8:30 and Rt 22, Union. Connecticut Farms and Anthony DeAngqlo posted a mance in the 25-meter breaststroko in: 8-and-under backstroke lo lake sec Pood Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Seoul Troops 587, CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- p.m. Twlrlers Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- Townley Presbyterian Churches will have joint .-in iho breaststroke. . • '• 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Begfclngs iated with the United Synagogue or America, day1 4:00 to 7/00 p.m. NAZARENE services during July and Augiiit. Summer wor- personal-best time to place second in a lime of 21.65. ' ond and third places. BAPTIST : When Springfield turned its atten- Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THEship services are al 10:00 a.m. with child care Iho freestyle. In the backstroke, the Farrell and Brian Reynolds took CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM 686-6773. Howard Morrison. Rabbi; Harold NAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- provided. Holy communion will be served the Leah Dembcrgcr won tho backs- tion to the relay events, it set three boys swept tho event, with Mickey "Wlicro tho Bible Conies Alive" 2815 Morris Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout .Troop GoUesman, Cantor; Mart: Hilton, President ST. PAUL iJUTHERAN CHURCH, 83 Gal- field. 379-7222. Rev. Richard A. Miller Sun- first Sundays in July and August. Services will troke and the butterfly for the girls. new pool records.' In the girls first and second respectively in tho 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM Ave., Union, 687-9440 Pastor/Teacher. Tom Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliated loping HUI Road at Park Avenue, Elizabeth. day: 9:30, Sunday School Tor all age groups; be at Connecticut Farms Church on June 30 and Wcatherston posting a personal-best Ryan Farrell took Iho backstroke and 9-12-year-old 100-moter medley " boys 0-10-ycar-old backstroke, Lorin Slgley, Associate Pastor Joseph Natlello III. Food Pantry. Traditional Conservative Synagogue. Daily 10:45, Morning Worship and Children's the month of July, with k continental breakfast 351-0294 and 241-8066. The Rev. Frederick D. time to lake first place and teammates relay, Demborger, Zawerczuk, Stra- Laiacona was a strong finisher, post WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - Services - 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday Spreen, Jri Pastor, (Bordering Elizabeth, Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the planned for June 30 at 9)00 a.m. Services will then posted a personal-best lufle to Bible School for all ages - nursery care, child- Doming Services-8:30 A.M. Adult Education Union, and| Roselle Park.) Worship at 10:00 month). 6:00, Evening Service (Nazarene be at Townley Presbyterian'Church al Salem Nathan Denner and David Fillep tak- win tho butterfly. Andrea Zawerczuk coy and DiCosmo set a new pool - ing a personal-best time lo take sec -Tuesday evening. Thursday morning, and Road and Huguenot Ave, during the monlh'of : ren's department (puppet ministry twice a CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST a.m\every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. commencing June World Mission Society 4th Sunday evening of ing second and third. •• took the breaslstroke for the girls, record of 1:17.53 to take tho event. ond in the girls- 13-14 year-old month) adult elective classes that change quar- Sunday morning. Shabbat Services - Friday - / 16. Holy Communion 1st, 3rd, 5th and festival the month). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meeting August and September 1, with a continental RARiTAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 8:30 PM., Saturday, 9:15 AM; Halakha Clan breakfast on Augusl.4 at 9:00 a.m. Regular ser- The'13-17-year-old coed 200-mcter backstroke. terly on relevant life topics. 11:00 AM - Fel- Sundays; Liturgy of the Word on 2nd and 4th and Bible Sludy for adults; Teens Meeting. 1 lowship of Worship (children's church, nursery Rarilon Road, Cranfbrd, NJ (Adjacent to the followed by Mincha-Maariv, 45 minutes before Sundays. Coffee Hour^45 mlnulles before ser- vices will resume at Connecticut Farms, Church medley team of Visitacion, Quick, DeAngelo and Drew DcCagna •care provided)), 4:00 PM Tree Climbers '(for Days Inn), 272-7088. Pastor Steven B. Nash. rundown. Our Synagogue alto provides a Sis- on Sunday, September 8 at 10:45 a.m. The Liv- vice. Church School at 9:00 a.m. during school Farrell and Catallo took their event in were impressive, taking first and third boyi ages 4 - 6 and their dads), 6:00 PM - Fami- Sunday Services Include Morning Prayer Time terhood and Men's Club. The new creative year. Wed.1, Girl Scouts al 7:00 p.m.; Thurs., NON-DENOMINATIONAL ing Room support group for those coping with ly Gospel Hour (nursery care provided). Mon- at 9 AM, Sunday School for All Ages and Adull Elementary Hebrew School, meets Sundays aged persons meets 4lh Thursday of each ' a record time of 2:20.57. The respectively in the boys 8-and-under Choir at 7:30 p.m.; Fri., Alcoholics Anonymous CHURCH OF CHRIST "CHRIST without day: 6:30 AM - Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Bpy's Ulble Class at 9:40 AM. Morning Worship Ser- 9:30 AM -12:00 Noorfc BETH SHALOM is an al 9:00 p.m.; Sat, A. A. Step Group at 10:30 month at 8:00 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous 13-17-yoar-oid coed 200-meter frees- breaslslroke. Mike Quick posted a Battalion (Jr. 4- Sr. High). Saints and Thinncn vice and Children's Church at 11 AM. Nursery active participant with the Jewish Federation of a,m. All are welcome in the church where "no' DENOMINATION" meets at Millbum Mall, meets Mondays al 7:30 p.m. Serving church (ladles aerobics class); Wednesday: 9:15 AM Is available for all services. Tuesday evening . Central New Jersey; it Is represented among the guest Is a stranger. t Suite 6>1933 Vauxhall Rd., Vauxhall, NJ. atvd communily'for over 260 years. Rev. R. Sid- tyle relay team of Keith Babiarz, Erin personal-best time in the breaststroke MOPS (mother's of preschoolers and school- PIONEER-CLUBS for boys and girls meets at 7 Council of Cbngregatlons bi Union, and it Sunday: 10 AM Bible Study) 11 AM Worship, ney Pinch, Pastor, 688-3164. Madara, Bareford and Hubbard to finish in third place. ers) 2nd + 4lh of the month, 7:30 PM Prayer PM. Wednesday Evening Bible Study begins at serves u the home lor B'nai n'rith; Hadassah, 6 PM Worship: Wednesday: 730 PM Bible and l>ralse Service; Thursday: various home 7 PM. Call the church for Information about the and other communal, Jewish organizations. Study, We are offering a" FREE Bible Corres- smashed that record in 2:12.18. "Tho 13-14-year-old girls were out- Springfield swimmer Sarah Abraham posted a Bible studies that meet during the day and at monthly meeting of the ladies' missionary fel- MESSIANIC-JEWISH . pondence Course with No Obligation, or pri- FIRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH Morris standing in tho breastroko, sweeping lowship or the dale of the next men's breakfast vate Bible Study in your own home at your con- Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. Against Madison, Farrell broke tho personal-best time In the 8-and-under backstroke night, call office for details; 10:00 AM (2nd of TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDAl 1251 1 month) Women's Missionary Society; 7:30PM \ Pastoral and family counselling Is available by venience. Free for the asking. DIAL-A-BIBLE Sunday morning Worship Service 9:30 a.m. backstroko record she had set tho the event. Quick placed first, Madara event to finish In third place against Madison. Xappolntment.' . • ' Avenue, Union, 687-2120. Meyer Korbman, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Shabbat services MOMENT, 964-6356, Harry Persaud, with the Springfield United Methodist Church Single's Fellowship; Friday: 7:00 I'M, Christ-, Rabbi; Hillel Sadowitz, Cantor: Michael Zuck- Saturday mornings 10:00 am.; Home Fellow- night before against Madison.'Her took second and Jessica Young fin- Ian Servico Brigade (for grammar school boys) Evangelist, ' . . it) the Presbyterian Sanctuary, 210 Morris Ave. erman, President; Hadassah Goldflschcr, Prin- ships 1st and 3rd Mondays 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.; A Fellowship Hour wlltimmedlately follow the time of 36.75 is now tho record in iho ished third in a personal-best time. Pioneer Girls (for grammar school and Jr. High cipal. Temple Israel of Union is a traditional Sisterhood Meeting and Men's Fellowship 4th V iWORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP, service. Children's Discovery lime for K-4lh 13-14-year-old age group. Farrell also Tho trio of Bareford, first, Young, lrls); Saturday: Youth Group (for all Jr. and Sr. EPISCOPAL Conservative Congregation with programs for Sunday; Biblical Festival celebrations at their grades during the worship service. Rev. Jeffrey all ages. Friday Services 8:30 I'M. Saturday proper times. We/ are Jewish and Non-Jewish GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS AT CHRIST'S .broke the girls 13-and-over individual second, and Quick, third, teamed to fllgh students).- FOR FURTHER INFORMA- ST. \ LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH East EXPENSE. YMCA, Maple ft Broad Sis., A. Curtis, Pastor. • . • >, TION - PLEASE CALL 687-9440. Services 9:00 AM Mlnchah 5:30 PM. Sunday believers In Messiah Yeshua (Jesus), and we medley record with a lime of 1:22.06. sweep the 13-14-year-old girls but- Fourth* Ave. and Walnut St., Roselle, 244-0815 Tallls and Teflllm 9:00 AM. Religious School welcome you to join us in worship of the Mes- Summit. Sunday, 10:30 am - Pastor John N. - ' ! ' • . • Sunday Service! 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist: Hogan. BIBLE STUDY 7:30 pm - 421A W. terfly. Andy Hcinzmahn continues to with a full time Principal. Grades Three through siah. For more Information, call 908-561-8872 HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stracey broke tho butterfly record FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays or write lo Congregation Ari Yehuda P,O. Box Linden Ave., Linden. For more info call Don bo a strong competitor for Springfield, - ST. LUKE & ALL AINTS EPISCOPAL 984 Clark, H.f 07066. Carson, Aisoc. Pastor al 474-8060.! Salem and COB Avenues, Hillside, N.J. "A Car- she had set the night, before. Her Has VAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall. Church CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street. Union & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primeri Class for Ing Congregation where spiritual growth Is evi- pulling out a third-platfe finish in the office, 687-3414. Pastor: Dr. Marlon J. Frank- Grades One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. record-sotting time in tho girls 688-7253. Sunday Worship Service al 9 am. dent." 354-7935. Rev. John C. Vaughn, PtiD., boys 9-10-year-old. 25rmeter lin, Jr. Sunday School • All ages - 9:30 AM; Adult Hebrew Classes including Bar and Bat MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 pastor. Church school'Sunday at 9:30 A.M., 11-12-year-old ago group was 33.75. Sunday School and Nursery al'8:45 sum. Mom- Mltzvah Preparation - Thursdays - 8-10 PM. Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Interim the fun Worship Service including Nursery room facili- Ing Prayer daily at 9 a.m. - . METIIODIST Adull class 10 A.M. Sunday worship 11 A.M. Hubbard 'broke, the record set by butterfly. ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM: Weekly Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities Pastor - Dr. Gregory Hagg.lWEEKLY ACTIV- Nursery care during service. Holy Communion Events: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible Study Clan, for Youth Groups Grades Seven' through BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- ITIES: THURSDAY: TWO PM - Junior High i served first Sunday each month. Choir rehearsal 7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Rrayer Meeting 7:00 Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue Fellowship. FRIDAY: 8:00 PM - College ft Thursday 7:30 P.M. Presbyterian Women meet Chris Straoey won the girls 12-and-under Individual stopped? PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM; FOURSQUARE and Men's Club. ' Vauxhall, 964-1282. Sunday Church School Career Bible Sludy. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM, Sun- third Mon. 7:30 P.M. (evening group) and third Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- 9:30 a.m., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- day School forAL L ages beginning with twor Wednesday 1 P.M. (afternoon group). Pro-j medley event for Springfield'against Maplewood. Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 SHIP, Chestnut Street al Third Avenue, Rosel- LUTHERAN day: Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. year-olds, with Nursery provided for newboms sbyterian Men meet third Saturday monthly 8 PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 le, ample off-street parking available,, Rev. Gladwln A. Fubler-Pastor. to two-year-olds. The Summer Quarter Adull A.M. breakfast. Bible study and prayer meeting PM. Open to all those In need of physical and 241-6470 church, 769-4279 prasonage. Dr. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris Course will be divided into six topics with two at manse every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Young Dennis Miller, Pastor. Sunday: 9 AM -Sunday Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 686-0188 Pas- COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST weeks devoted lo each toplo which began June teen fellowship Sunday 6 P.M., Jr. High Youth, School; 10 AM - Worship Service (Child Care tor Isabelle J. Sleele. Visitors Wekorael Wor- CHURCH Chestnut Street ft West Grim Ave. 2nd. The topic this week will be "Lists in the Tuesday 7:30 P.M.; Sr, High youth Thursday spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged for children birth lo 5 during sermon); Wednes- ship Service: 9:30 A.M. Communion 1st and Rotcllp Park. Rev. John D. Painter, Pastor; Bible to check our spiritual growth" The ' 7:30 P.M. and Youth Night Friday 7:30 P.M. ROYAL to attend. Call the church office if transporta- Jackie B. Shockley, Student Assistant Pastor. Ladies Class will be meeting with the Adull day: 6:30 PM - Intercessory Prayer, 7:30 PM - 3rd Sunday of Every Month. Women's Group Old Guard Thursday, 10 A.M. A.A. Groups AUrHonlZED DEALER tion Is needed; Saturdays - Childrens Choir Bible Study, Friday (Twice Monthly) Youth (WELCA): 7:30 P.M. Every 3rd Tuesday. Phones: (908) 24S-2237; 245-8820:241-1210. Class for the summer. 11:00 AM WORSHIP - meet Sunday 4 P.M. (women) and 6 P.M. are TheHaibar* Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd & 4th Sat. Only, Group for Teens - 7:30 PM. We are a member Seniors' Group: 12 Noon 3rd Thursday of each Cooperative Summer Worship Services (June Dr. Gregory Hagg. Nursery is provided for Saturday 7:30 P.M. Christmas Eve - 7:30 P.M. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, church of the International Church of the Fours- month In the Upper Room, Nursery Care for 30-Augutt 25): 9:00 A.M. al Roselle United newborn to two-year-olds. Children's Churches Maundy Thursday 7:30 P.M, COPIERS ' Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 quare ' Gospel, small children available during service. For Methodist Church; 10:30 A.M. al Community for 2-yr-olds thru 3rd grade. 6:00 PM Evening PM. For more Information please call 687-3414 further Information please call: 686-0188. United Methodist Church in our alr-condllloned Service - Dr. Gregory Hagg; WEDNESDAY: Quality Machines AServlcM or 687-2804. and barrier-free Sanctuary. Coffee ft Fellow- 7:00 PM - MID.WEEk SERVICE, Adult Bible CALL NOW ran Supplies For Most Major Brands Study - Dr. Gregory Hagg, Senior High Youth GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH' AND ship Time In Reeves Hall al 11:30 A.M. Infant ROMAN CATHOLIC FRH INSULATION SURVIY UP TO 50% OFF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave. ^JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE and Child Care available at each service. All are Group, 7:30 PM Prayer Time. Visitors are SCHOOL 2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, Call For Quote or Free Demonstration - and Thoreau Terr., Union Church - 688-4975; TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, 686-3965. "Visitors Expected" Rev. Donald L. welcome. always welcome. The Chapel is located at 1180 ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., Sludy - 964-8429 Minister Dr. Robert A. Ras- Springfield. 376-0539. Perry Raphael Rank, .Spruce Drive, one block off Route 22W off Irvington, 372il272.Rev. Dennis R. McKen- Brand, Pastor. Anita M. Brand, School Direc- Central Avenue in Mountainside. For further mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for Rabbi. Rlchsrd Nadel, Cantor. Robert Stein- tor. SUNDAY • Family Worship Hour at 9:30 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH na, Pastor Schedule for Muses: Saturday Eve. (908)964-7282 In New Jersey Call: -•II aje»;-Momlng Worship with nursery "facili- hart, President Beth Ahm is an egalitarian, A.M., (Communion 1st, 3rd, Sth Sundays) Information, please call the chapel office at 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 1-800-541 -LIFE 466 West Grand Ave., Rahway, NJ 388-4667 or 232-3456. • • a.m. and ,12:45lp.tn. (Spanish); Weekdays: 403 Chestnut St., Union Fax (908) 964-8473 ties through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & .Conservative temple, with programming for all (Children's Sermon 2nd * 4th Sundays) (Cry 382-9366. Rev. Waunela Robb, Pastor. Wor- l Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM Evening ' ages. Weekday services (Including Sunday Area Available) (Coffee Fellowship -2nd Sun- ship Service Is al 11:00 am. in the Sanctuary, - Monday to Friday: 7i00 a.m., 8:00 a.m..'12:O0 Praise Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladles evening and Friday morning) are conducted al day) (Barrier-Free Entrance and Sanctuary) 10:00 a.m. In summer months of July-August. PRESBYTERIAN noon. Saturdays* 8:00 a-ro',, 12:00 noonrtfd £ Bible Class; 6:30 PM Pioneer Club for children (Handicap Parking). SATURDAY -Family days: Uve 7:30 p:m. Holyday: 7,:00 a.mJ ' "" ' 7:00 AM & 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening Communion Is served on the first Sunday of i.m., 12:00 noon; Miraculous Medal Ni grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer — 8:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 •Worship al 6:30 P.M. (2nd A 4th Sat) (Com- each month. All are welcome to attend. United COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN •BRAND NEW 1991' Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal, Saturday: PM: & Sunday, festival A holiday mornings — munion 2nd Saturday); EVERY EVENING - Methodist Women meet at 7:00 p.m. on the 4th CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path Mondays fol!owing the 12:00 noon Mass 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th of the 9:00 AM. Family and children services an Dial-A-MedllaUon at 686-3965. Tuesdays and The Adult Fellowship meets at and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside. 7:15 p.m. Sicrament of penance: San month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd oTthe conducted regularly, Our Religious School 6:00 p.m. on the 2nd Saturdays or the months. 232-9490. Dr. ChrUto iher R. Belden Pastor. 1:00 lo 2:00 ).nj. and following the 5:31 month). Women's Missionary Circles meet (third-seventh grade) meets on Sunday, Tues- HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 Worship Is held on Sundays at'10:00 sun. Mass. 1 ' CAPRI CONVERTIBI monthly. day & Thursday, There are formal classes ror Mountain Ave., Springfield, 379-4525. Pastor KENttWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED Nursery Care during services. A A groups; meet JK8ATE both High School and pn-ReUgious School Joel R. Yoss. "Our Family Invites Your Family METHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard, en Tuesday, ThursdaV land Sunday evenings'. FIRST BAPTJST CHURCH of WEST- aged children. The synagogue alto sponsors a lo Worship with us." Family Growth Hour for. Kenllwonh. • Rev, Carol Spelman, Pastor. We hive ample park ng and our building is UNIT CHURCH O FIELD 170 Elm' Street, Westfleld, Dr. Robert Nursery .School, Women's League, Men's all ages al 8:45 A.M. (Nursery - 12th Grade ft" Church office 276-1956, Parsonage 276-2322. accessible to the d, For Information CHRIST L Harvey. Minister; Mr. William R. Matthews, Club, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth - Adult Forum). Join us for coffee and fellow- Worship Service 10:00 A.M., Church School please call the i 232-WJ0. AAGO, Director of Music. Phone - 233-2278. graders, and • busy Adull Education program. ship. Worship Service Sundays, 10:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Nursery available during Worship. ST. PAULLS !S UNITED CHURCH (Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays). Nursery THEIINDEN CHRIST 21 Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School, Adull Bible A Seniors' League meets regularly, ror mon Communion is served the first Sunday of each : UNCHURCH 1; Center St., aarwood. Rev. Dou. Study and Adult Forum; 10:30 A.M. Worship. Information, please contact our office during care during Family Growth Hour and Worship month All are welcome. . • ~' ^ I Rd] *j t>IrchaVd Tori, Linden, glas Lo ejoiy Carter, Pastor (908) 789-1 500 office hours. Service. Children's Church for Sunday school- L Sun 10 llvilw Worship/Sunday Sunday: Ch1o0 r'Rehearsal 9:00 AM;'We aged children during Worship, except 4ih Sun- EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED hjSchool 11:05 n Evangelism Comm li- and Chu chS:hool 9:30 AM; Fellowship day of month. Christian Nursery School - Most- - 1I:M am Adull Bllltee Study (be*. Feb. 19). 10:30 AM.; Tuesday! Noon; A A; Wedn plke Rd., Springfield, 3794351. Pastor R*v. day thru Friday. Adult, Youth * Children's METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall, Joseph Lombard! Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer JEWISH • ORTHODOX Springfield. Rev, J. Paul Griffith, Pastor. Dur- N| S:30 pii Jr, Gl IScouUjTiJO'pI! m (1st, 9:00 AM.Oaiwood Pre-school Mothers; Choirs. Kid's Kolnonia, 3:30 P.M. Wednes- >' Bd,(( . onoiccfllLPtoFB • ,, (2nd Mon.) Sle- nesday :00O I M'5th Chapter Motorcycle FROM THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY s Meeting, Choir, P.O.'s and Battalion. Sunday: ing Ihe month of July, Sunday worship services y CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain day!. Women's Bible Study, 10:00 A.M. IshipComm,..Commissio, n LPC,:10am(3rdMon.) Thud W S/PM Choir Rehearsali 1 WINNER OF THE "CHAIRMAN'8 AWARD" 9:45 AM Sunday School) 11 AM Worship; 6 Thursdays. Men's Breakfast, 7JO A.M. 1st will be held at Ihe Vint Presbvter|n Church. Thurtda PM Bvenlng Service; Friday. 7:15 PM Pioneer Avenue, Springfield 467-9666. Dairy services ]arden St ~Exxo on Ann uitanu-uiiU-Bxen l d Bd., 7:30 8:00 ,A((-Saturdiy Noon AA. Si Saturday of month. Holy Cross Youth Fellow- Morris Ave.. and Church Mali, Springfield at C. Tues. 7:30 pm ',* tonthly, Women's Circle Fe low- Girls, Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group. 630.7:15 A.M.; 7:15P.M. or at sunset, whi- gd/MfijISMibn-LLM Wednesday* L chever I* earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday morn- ship, twice • month, u announced. Twenty- 9:30 am. • i« preib.|W< 12 noon. Third SaUurday something (Bible study, ftllowshlpgroup for ship me ittng, GREATER MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST ings, 8KM A.M., followed by class In Malmo- THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN ll ingMosthlygy, , Adull Fellowship. Fourth 400 nldes; religious holidays, 9:00 AM* Saturday young 101111, 2040), 7:00 P.M. Thursdays. •rettvWome F '', Family Circle Bible Stu CHURCH 24 But 14th Street. Linden, Special Services, Teaching Serin and Vespers UNION, Berwyn Street at Overlook Terrace- «or330 nesdad y II AonujlyA , feral evenings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by 686-2412 tevltetyou to share In our fdlowshlp mCoruTmiai p dtd.) Garden Dlscussi on Giou~ ipp. Holy Communion first 862-7766. Pastor Rev. Ronald A. Gram. Sr. a Talmud class. Alan I. Yutor Rabbi Israel R will be announced, Por further information, call mon h. Church hour nursery | Cl L Sunday School • all age* • 9:00 AM: Worship 379-4525. at: MORNINO PRAYER on Sunday at 9:00 egg. MeetlngMelngi 7:30 pm dayeacl '13,395' «29SPERMQ- Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. aim. DIVINE WORSHIP on Sunday al 10:00 andWedJC^ dticd i llioi n CiCommitteet ; 11 I REN A IS WELCOME IN WOR! H 369 SOUTH AVlJ ••AST '::•::, m WORRAU NEW8PAPEB8 -THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1991 - JB9 B2 — THUR8DAY, JULY 18,1901 - WORRAU NEWSPAPERS — 2,3,4,8* youth coaches association Ron Kornegay, assistant director of Oct. 10 at North Plainfield, 4:00 uhletics at Kean College, his been sports scene Oct. 17 Immaculata, 4:00 named to the Board of Advisors of the Oct 22 at Roselle Catholic, 4:00 National Youih Sports Coaches Asso- Oct 24 Oovernor Livingston, 4:00 stage lit .elation of New Jersey. Volunteers keep V&, Undeh Summer Oct. 29 at Ridge, 3:30 FRIDAY, Oct 4 By Bea Smith . case for talented youafrpeople, while Michael Dooley, who was born in Dr. Richard Bakker. NYSCA Oct. 31 Johnson Regional, 3:30 at Hillside, 4:00 Lifestyle Editor providing cultural enrichment to the Linden, and who serves as director < executive director and associate pro- Nov. 7 at New Providence, 3:30 fessor in the physical education, FRIDAY, Oct 11 When the Linden Summer Way" community." FaclliUes for meetings "duysand Dolls," began in 1979 as a recreation and health department at Newark Central, 4:00 house presents its 13th production, aiod fund-raising-activities are pro-i- peifoiiuei. Tlie present production is Kean, noted that Kornegay was' FRIDAY, Oct 18 Girls' J.V. Soccer "Guys and Dolls," at linden High vided by the Reformed Church of Lin- his fourth major directing experience. . among five advisory appointees who at Johnson Regional, 4:00 Oct. 3 Manville. 4:00 School, July 31 for senior citizens and ' den. Rehearsal and performance facil- He is married to Alison. Brunton- will "help to make youth sports a FRIDAY, Oct 25 Oct. 5 or 15 at Manville, 4:00 Aug. 1,2 and 3, more than 100 people ities are made available. Dooley, a choreographer. They met 1 positive experience for all children." at Ridge, 4:00 who were in any way involved will be "Eric'Sceburgh is president," said during the production of "Carousel" filled with pride and accomplishment. in 1986. . Komegay has served the school FRIDAY, Nov. 1 Boys' Gross Country Naiman. "His kids are grown, but he Governor Livingston, 3:30 "We all wear lots of hats," is still active. And so are the parents Among the other members of the since 1987. A former All-America Sept 20 Summit, 4:00 FRIDAY, Nov. 8 explained Mary Naiman of Linden, of .youngsters who are now adults and production staff are Mary Beth basketball player at Monmouth Col- Sept. 24 Immaculata/Roselle, 4:00 at Roselle, 3:30 publicity chairwoman of the Play- no longer with the playhouse. And we McFall, vocal director; Chen Conor, lege and a member of the 1980 U.S. Oct. 1 Roselle Catholic/North Plain- FRIDAY, Nov. 15 house and full-time teacher at School have people who are just interested in choreographer; Janet Lemansky, •Olympic Team, he was honored this field, 4:00 Roselle Park, 3:30 8 In Linden. During a recent visit to tho theater.. and in sewing cos- orchestra director. Rick Watson, set past season by Kean as Coach of the Oct 3 Linden, 4:00 FRIDAY, Nov. 22 this office to talk about a project that tumes," she smiled. "We even have construction; Pat. Sep, costume- Year, leading the men's basketball Oct 8 at Newark Central; Hillside/ team to a record 24 wins and the North Plainfield, 3:30 she holds dear to her heart, Naiman adults who started as youngsters on wardrobe; Donna Simonelli, stage Central, 4:00 mentioned that "we are strictly a vol- manager-prop mistress; MarlTme NJAC championship. In four seasons CHAMPIONS — The Springfield Red Sox won their second consecutive girls' softball our stage. Oct 10 at Johnson Regional, Wari- unteer group, made up of parents, Schreiber and Pauline Weakland, at Kean, he has amassed a 7040 championship thisyear. Standing, from left, are coach Jimmy Gaprlglione, Gayle Rozan, "For example, Peter Sep, who is Boys' Varsity Soccer nanco, 4:00 friends and former performers." make up; William Weist, sound engi- record and has 199 wins in his coach- Jamie Lucianl, Alysla Zuckerman, Mlchele Poveromo, Rachel Max arid Tom Farrell. our technical art designer and scenic Sept. 14 at North Plainfield, 7:30 Oct 15 at Newark Central; Governor neering; Charles Tuma, lighting tech-, ing career. Kneeling* from left, are Marnl Lucianl Jennifer Sayanlar, Jodi Stark, Lauren Young, "People come out when they are artist/set designer. Why, he started as. Sept. 17 SL Patrick's, 4:00 Livingston/Ridge, 4:00 nician; Jill Seeberg, rehearsal accom- Other individuals named to' the Shannon Farrell and Krlstlna Capriglione. • . •, needed. The parents even do the cos- Jill Durbin a dancer with us. 'Oliver' was his first Barbie Greco Brian Tighe Sept. 20 Immaculata, 4:00 Oct. 22 New Providence, 4:00 panist; Alison BruntOi associate direc- advisory board are Riley Regan, tuming;" Naiman said. "We are par- show. He was with us from the Sept. 23 at Roselle Catholic, 4:00 Oct. 25 Conference championships at tor and assistant choreographer, Eric executive director of the Governors tially funded by the New Jersey State half of our kids have been in more beginning." "Damn Yankees." GrccO starred in can do when given the right incentive, Sept. 26 at Ridge, 4:00 Warinanco Secbcrgh and John Tighe, production Council of Alcoholism and Drug Council of the Arts, Union County than one production." . "Carousel." \ the best productions, devoted produc- Sept. 28 at Governor Livingston, 8:00 He began as a scenic artist with coordinators; Shirely Czech and Regi- Abuse; Tommy John, former profes- ' Office of Cultural and ^Heritage Greco left the playhouse for a few tion people and tireless volunteers, Oct. 1 Newark Ceritral, 4:00 The playhouse does not charge tui- Girls' Cross Country Hillside's Phil Rizzuto to host Affairs, the Linden Board of Educa- 'Oliver,' the year he was graduated years to pursue a dancing career, and na Durbin, production secretaries; and and most of all a cast of young people sional baseball player and his wife tion for the eight-week summer thea- Oct. 8 at Roselle, 4:00 tion and the city of Linden Depart- from Linden High School. He has Shirley Stircs, publicity for "Guys and Sally and Carol Blazejowski, former Sept. 20 Summit^ 4:00' ter project. Itwas founded in 1979by . has danced with the New Jersey Bal- determined to do its very best ' Oct 10 North Plainfield, 4:00 ment of Recreation. They all assist us, since assumed responsibility for every Dolls." All-America basketball player at Sept. 24 Immaculata/Roselle, 4:00 Tom Pcdas, a Linden music educator, let, the Joeffrey Ballet and is on call "Really," beamed Naiman, "it's Oct. 12 at Roselle Park, 7:30 And we just got an Exxon grant and a aspect of the sets, from design to con- Montclair State College. \ Oct. 1 Roselle Catholic/NorlhPlain- Charity Golf Classic and.prbvides eight weeks of theatrical for replacements for the Broadway The Linden Summer Playhouse is just wonderful to see what kids can Oct. 17 Roselle Catholic, 4:00 Hillside resident and long-time Janet Memorial grant. The grants are struction. He served as president of an example of what a cultural group dol" . ••• Oct. 18 Roselle, TBA field, 4:00 ,....; ' - actively supported St. Joseph's ty will serve blind and visually- training for an all-student cast and production of "Cats." She is listed in New York Yankees broadcaster Phil used to buy equipment, such as sound tho organization for two years and Brearley physicals Oct. 22 Ridge, 4:00 Oct. 3 Linden, 4:00 . . " School for the Blind. impaired children throughout the met- showcases their talents in a major "Who's Who in Entertainment." Rizzuto will host The First Phil Riz- board, stage lighting and costumes.. currently sits on the board of directors Oct. 24 at Immaculata, 4:00 Oct..8 at Newark Central; Hillside/ "The Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace ropolitan area. musical production each summer. The She and Durbin, along with ottup" "The Nicest Family Theatre In Union County" Brearley Regional High School fall' zuto Celebrity Charity Golf Classic The mothers sew and work on as a trustee. Sep was the silver statue Oct. 26 at Brearley Regional, 10:00 Central, 4:00 started the school over a century ago A limited number of corporate playhouse was incorporated as a non- alumni members, are "exploring the sports physicals are scheduled today on Monday, Aug. 12 at the Rock costumes. • ; . • ' i In the town square in 'Music Man,' Oct. 29 Governor Livingston, 3:30 Oct. 15 at Ridge; Governor with just three students,". Rizzuto sponsorships are available for the profit entity in 1983 and "realizes its formation of a performing group for for soccer and cross country. Physi- Spring Club in West Orange. Pro- : and he has had featured roles in sever- Oct. 31 at, Newark Central, 3:30 Livingston/Ridge, 4:00 . said. 'Today, the school is trying to event. To learn more about sponsor- "Actually," she said, "our biggest funding through public donations, young adults." cals for field hcxJkcy, gymnastics, ceeds from thi golf tournament will al playhouse productions including Nov. 1 Johnson Regional, 3:30 • Oct. 22 New Providence, 4:00 • build a residential facility to help hun- ship, or for individual registration problem right now is storing the cos- playbill advertising, performance Next year, Durbin will direct, and girls' tennis and cheerleading will benefit the St Joseph's School for the "West Side Story.' He is a member Nov. 7 Rosello, TBA dreds of kids. The city of Jersey City information, contact Elayne at tumes and the scenery. We keep all contracts, corporate gifts and grants in Greco will choreograph the next take place on Wednesday, Aug. 28. Blind in Jersey City, the stato's only of a Linden Summer Playhouse fami- has donated, the land and I'm doing 201-653-0578. Those Unable to attend our scenery." addition to its own year-round fund- Roselle Catholic High School musi- Students are to report to the health Gymnastics school for the blind and visually- ly. His mother, Patricia, has provided what I can to make this facility the event are invited.to *^Buy A Brick" Naiman also explained that tho .raising activities. cal, Durbin is enrolled at the New office by 8:15 a.m. on the scheduled Sept.'20 PiscatawaV, 4:00 impaired, and worked on costumes for 10 shows Boys' J.V. Soccer happen." . •;.. in the new facility in return for a $100 group is a tax-exempt, non-profit ' School of Filmmaking in New York date with a signed permission form. Sept. 24 Union quholic, 4:00 Naiman said that "we function all at tho playhouse, and his sister, Tricia, 1 , When opened, the residential facili- organization providing a showcase for City and is a student at Kean College Sept. 13 at North Plainfield, 4:00 Rizzuio will preside over all the donation. year. We. even run a Cabaret Night Eye examinations will also be given Sept. 27 BuJIdog Tournament, 7:00 musically gifted youth, ages 9 to 23 appeared in several playhouse shows Sept. 20 Immaculata, 4:00 day's events, including the tournrf- of New Jersey, Union, where she is on that day. Oct. 1 at Boontonl 7:00 through an annual presentation of a where our kids do scenes from shows. as a featured dancer. Sept. 23 at Rosello Catholic, 4:00 ' . ment, an auction of sports memorabil- studying for a degree in English. Gre- Oct. 4 Scotch Rlaihs, 4:00 major musical drama. Musicals During pur 10-week rehearsal period, Sept. 24 at Governor Livingston, 4:00 ia and, later, an awards dinner honor- . "My own daughter, Maureen," Nai- co is studying for a degree in Tine arts Oct. 8 at Roselle Catholic, 4:00 OF already staged began in 1979 with wo keep the kids on their toes and R. Park physicals Sept. 26 at Ridge, 4:00 • "" ing the Classic's best golfers. man said proudly, "was part of the and physical education. Oct. 15 at North Brunswick, 4:00 N.J.INC. busy, overy minute." . Fall sports physicals for Roselle ' Oct. 10 North Plainfield, 4:00 "Oliver." Then there were "Fiddler on shows for a couple of years. She was. Also starring in the cast is Brian Oct. 17 at Brearley Regional, 7:00 It was reported by the playhouse Park High School athletes will be held Oct. 12 at Rosello Park, 7:30 For three decades, Rizzuto has been the Roof," "Bye Bye , Birdie," graduated from William Patcrson Tighe, who will play tho role of gamb- Oct. 22 at Westfield, 4:00 on Wednesday for all football, Oct. 22 Ridge, 4:00 . - a familiar voice of the New York Rgwu^ "Finian's Rainbow," "The Music that "a tremendous cultural contribu- College in Wayne." ler Rusty Charlie. He will attend PLUSH Oct. 24 at Bound Brook, 4:00 9:30-11 a.m.; girls', tennis,. 11-11:30; Oct. 24 at Immaculata, 4:00 Yankees' radio and television broad- AUTHORIZED DEALER Man," "Hello Dolly!" "West Side tion has been made to th s youngsters, Lchigh University in September, and BRAND NEW Oct. 29 at Brearley; Linden/Brearley, i In "Guys and Dolls," tho principal cross country ll:30-noon and cheer- Oct.. 26 at Brearley Regional, 10:00 casts. His trademark, "Holy Cowl", Story," "Carousel," "Joseph and the their families and the coi nmunity, and is a high honors student graduating THEATRES WITH TBA Amazing Technicolor Drcamcoat," players are Jill Durbin, who plays Sar- leading and make up, noon-12,-30 Oct. 29 Governor Livingston, 3:30 shouted after Yankee home runs, is FAX MACHINES tho Playhouse has becon e a source of third in his class of 1991. ; : Brown, and Barbie Greco; who SCREENS AND p.m. , Nov. 1 at Johnson Regional, 3:30 Oct. 31 at Somerville, 6:30 recognized by listeners nationwide. - "The Pajama Game," "Anything great pride to the city Quality Machines « Smvletw plays Adelaide. Durbin and Greco Nov. 6 St. Mary's/South Plainfield, Ho is also remembered by sports fans Supplies For Moat Major Branda Goes," and "Damn Yankees." mances, LUXURY SEATS WITH CUPHOLDERS 6:00 , as the Yankees' steady shortstop from plimentary began performing with the playhouse Kean camps Girls' Varsity Soccer UPTO50%OFF_ "Wo have open auditions for all while they were grade-school ptudents -lottery Nov. 8 County championships 1941-56. Duringlhat time, he played Call For Quote or Free Demonstration young people in the area and tho high mancc, play to Standii at pt. Elizabeth's School in Linden, .The following are the winning Kean College coaches are running Sept., 13 North Plaihfield, 4:00 alongside - baseball : legends; Joe schools. Our current cast, which audiences, with, about ,000 DUTCH NAKED GUN (PQ-13) Girls' Tennis (908)964-7282 -bin made her theatrical debut in New Jersey Lottery numbers for the different sports camps^for children Sept. 20 at Immaculata, 4:00 DiMagglo, Yogi Berra, Mickey In New Jersey Call: includes 52 young performers chosen altcndiig Ihp musicals uiUally. this summer. • \. . Sept. 23 Roselle Catholic, 4:00 (All matches at 4:00) Mantle and Billy Martin. 403 Chestnut St., Union Bye Birdie," as oneW the week of July 7. Fax (908) 964-8473 from the area, represents many towns An Jlcctcd boaid direc ;est cast members. And Greco, BILL & TED CITY SLICKERS (PG-13) The fourth week of camps com- Sept. 26 Ridge, 4:00 Sept. 11 Roselle For nearly 40 years, Rizzuto has PICK IT— AND PICK 4 in Union County including Linden, superyu cs lithe activ of the was a student of dance since ear- . mences Sunday with men's basket- Sept. 28 at Governor Livingston, 6:00 Sept. 12 at Governor Livingston -,_• July 7 — 220, 7984 Roselle, Rahway, Hillside, Mountain- Ihildhood, began dancing at the POINT BREAK (R) 101 DALMATIONS (G) ball, for boys 9-17, and men's soccer, Oct. 1 at Johnson Regional, 4:00 Sept. 19 at Summit July 8 — 000, 7764 side/Clark, Cranford, Westfield, Fan} p nyhousc with "Finiail's. Rainbow." for boys and girls 6-17, taking place at Oct. 8 New Providence, 4:00 Sept. 20 Ridge wood and Elizabeth. And more July 9 — 137, 7478 the Union County school. These two The [wo were, doubld-cast in 1984 . July 10 — 621, 1359 FOB SHOWTIMES CALL (908) 241-2525 camps will run through Friday, July ii the role of tho wailing Ermengarde July IT — 620i 8971 26. ir|!"Hcjlo, Dolly" when; they shared July 12 — 446, 2019 HOURS 1 PM TILL MIDNIGHT A The final camp week will be during atitto, Edit —'- costume,.They-reportedly July 13 — 344, 3295 Aug. 5-9 with field hockey, for goal- PICK-6 'rs Inc. 19S1 All Rlohu Re of friends." j ies over 13, and football, ages 14-19, July 8 — 3, 9, 23, 32, 37, 40; .Organizations sub nitti g releases to the'enterta nt Durbin has starred in productions at bonus — 03205. CSUMMER SPECIALS $3.80 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 8 PM 1 being offered. ille Catholic .and was a starring 23 W. WESTFIELD AVE. RT. 28, ROSELLE PARK For more information, call the tion can mail copy to |425 in St., P.O. Box 849, Orai July 11 — 3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 36; SENIORS * CHILDREN UNDER 12 $3.00 ALL TIMES I in the past two playhouse 1 MILE OFF EXIT 137 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Kean College athletic office at Jersey, 07051. bonus — 45375. UNICIPALPARKINB AVAILABLE ON W. CHESTNUT ST J is, "Anything bocs" and 908-527-2436. For more information about the men's soccer camps, call S, SELLING t APPRAISALS director Tony Ochrimonko at •Comlci •Sporh and Man-Sporti Cardi 527-2936 or 761-0625. •Movk MofflorablllB • Enpof MMI Itom •Alitoaraplu •Gold I Silver Stomp BUM • Anttquoj and Estate Jowalry Dayton schedules COM VISIT OUR N£W LOCATION The following are the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School fall sports schedules: . SCRIVENER'S Stamps, Coins & CoOittxbUs Ml Mopltwseft! AvtMM, Mapltwood, NJ. 07040 IN THE SPOTLIGHT Varsity Football 201J»2-M50 SATURDAY, Sept 28 HUNAN SPRING Immaculata, 1:00 Incomparably good Chinese food at affordable prices. Specializing In carefully prepared, health-conscious dishes. Reservations recommended on weekends. Parking available SATURDAY, Oct. 5 behind the restaurant- • __• Hillside, 1:00 Happy Birthday SATURDAY, Oct. 12 worry about competition. Their prices free.' With a strong mustard sauce, it If you would like everyone to join In the celebration at your By Katherlne Brooks at Newark Central ore oven a couple of dollars less than was very spicy, but riot over- child's birthday, just clip out the coupon below and send us Boforo you read this article, clear FRIDAY, Oct. 18 other local Chineso restaurants. whelming. your child's photo along with the information requested and your 'mind of, any preconceived Johnson Regional, 7:00 Tho regular customers at Hunan Hunan Spring never uses egg yolks we will print It as near the big day as possible. Photos must potions that you may already have SATURDAY, Oct. 26 Spring already know this. It is evi- in their s,oups — another health- be received two weeks brlor to publication. regarding Chinese restaurants. Hunan Ridge, 1:00 Restaurant C dent, particularly on a Friday or Satur- conscious decision. I.highly recom- Spring of Springfield cannot be com- SATURDAY, Nov. 2 Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black; & white Is best, but day night when one passes by and mend the egg drop soup, $2.30, and pared with any other Chinese restaur- at Governor Livingston, 2:00 we'll take color shots), wlih your child's name on the back. sees the lino of people waiting at the Eight Treasures with Winter Melon SATURDAY, Nov. 9 ONTIMNTAL ant I; have ever been to. It is the best. Relatives or their parents must put return address on the door, Reservations are recommended soup (for two), $5.95. Roselle, 2:00 back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mall The owners, Ping and Jim Wen, THBR0SBLPU5 IINCLAIRB'S THal COACHMAN but not necessary. A typicaTTialf-hour The house specialties are delicious. THB OARDI RESTAURANT FRIDAY, Nov. IS to; ' ' . ••• ' ' ; •' • Roulla'a Family Raitaurant 342 North Ava,, Wall RIStAURAN painstakingly have chosen every i at Wait lit Ava. i Weilflild, N.J. At EnltlMG.S. Parkway wait is not unusual because the food is Tho owner urges thoso returning to at Roselle Park, 7:30 BIRTHDAY PARTY I • Roielle, N.J. 719-0344 MIMaglaAva. Cranford, NJ. sauce to give each dish its own unique Ths Hno.l Se»r«xi« Available Union, N.J. J7WJ00 that good. Hunan Spring never to order the same WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27 MI-MS-3350 MI-01O1 flavor. They carefully select all their WORRALL COMMUNITY NfeWSPAPERS INC. Good Food-QoodDrlnkOoodllumoi "TbeVaryPUwtlaDlabg, ' Anyone who visits Hunan Spring thing twice! The crispy-coated, tender at North Plainfield, 7:00 PINNAGEL'S Food and Splrl Dancing and SteUkr 1291 Stuyveeant Avenue ovtrlMVartolot meats and produce. Either Jim or Ping steak, $13.95, is flank steak, dried red TlffANVOARDINl o(B*tra,WlM once will definitely return arid P.O. Box 3109 ' . "Guaranteed the 354 N. Broad St. become a regular customer. The own- ,hot pepper, and orange peel cooked in (Bllh. Arch) Union, N.J. 07083 ' Best Ribs" . Elizabeth ITALIAN/AMERICAN ers toll me that their customers travel a special sauce. It was excellent. J.V. Football lair Vauxh.ll Rd, If you have any queatlona, pluM call 686-7700 *. 3W-S3S0 from as far as 45 minutes away to Tray-Mee-Oee, $10.95, is sauteed MONDAY, Sept 30 I, Rt.33 SUNDAY],All You-Un THI CHIITNUT UNCLB'MIKB'S Restaurant VUKADLC ITUIItV Union, N.J. Eat. PrlrnaRlblor 1TAURANT . SMorrliAvt. enjoy their quality. Chines© food. minced chicken, prepared with veget- Immaculata, 4:00 . itt-UM, ' ona low prlca ChaitnulSt. Summit, N.J, i 17MM3 ables, cooked with a garlic sauce that MONDAY, Oct. 7 Opan 7 Dayi nlon N.J. Prices at the restaurant are very rea- son/daughter of SASH WINDOWS Malor Cradlt Card* M441M ' Tha Award V/tanlog review sonable. Except for Hunan Spring's you wrap'in lettuce leaves.'What ah Hillside, 4:00 ' O WMAW Strlji •WMtbr RMbtwrt , Italian RaiUurant oversees the chefTR all times, con- specialties, most entrees are about interesting way to eat and what a MONDAY, Oct. 14 •H. Italy SMM 'Vtaf! (Mttmttw PULTON aillTAUMNT " . ' stantly tasting the sauces to ensure treatl at Newark Central, 4:00 (first and last names) CHINESE . • I3W FullpnM. • ' ' ' . $7.95. I sampled several appetizers RahwaySN.J. . i \ consistency. Top it off with a beauti- MONDAY, Oct. 21 address and enjoyed them all. The Honey Most people do not have dessert at JADI LAK1OOUKMIT FlMiiCuiltaV In North Jjney ful American-Asian decor and a well- Baby Ribs, $6.25, were in a honey Chinese restaurants. Have the fried ' Johnson Regional, 4:00 Daytime telephone number HUNAN IPRINO Faalurinf World Fimuuatal Mar ,. ' Chlnaw RaitaWMt ChlMia Hallauranl groomed staff and what Hunan Spring MONDAY, Oct. 28 • JUW.Jt.OaorgaAva. sauce with sesame. The ribs were banana! Do not be deterred from visit- will celebrate his/her birthday o • MIMorrliAvt. has Is a class act Ridge, 4:00 Llndan, N.J. • Sprlngllald, N.J/ cooked to perfection.' The owner ing Hunan Spring because of fear of Joining in the celebration are ns-\m or nt-nti 3M«M Tho owners have yean of experi- parking at its Morris Avenue location. MONDAY, Nov. 4 "Tba Flaad Oaidan Dinhj claims to have found the secret to- Byf^hfw 4 Hiaua ffptftalilta"' ence u a result of ojfcratlng their two at Governor-Livingston, 3:30 (sisters/brothers) cooking a rib so that meat falls clean Plenty of parking is available behind extremely successful restaurants. MONDAY, Nov. 11 arid COKTINA from the bone — and it, did. the restaurant. UITAURAHT Their other restaurant, Hunan, Is RoWle, 3:30 (grandparents names) M V*. North Avai The shrimp toast (4), $3.95, were Cranh»d,-N.J. located at 255 Speedwell Ave., Mor- MONDAY, Nov. is and ' CONTINENTAL tM-a74t I . shrimp ill the Way through and were Hunan Spring, 288 Morris Ave,, NoclbM.IUIIa.CaMM" ris Plains. tt RbteUe Park, 4.-00 not at all greasy. The barbecued beef .Springfield. Open dally, Monday (city) The owners believe in good, health- FRIDAY, Nov. 32 of THI MDAM sticks (4), $4.95, had not a trace of be through Thursday, 11:30 tun... JO CWONIA (iaiTAIH-1 y food with meats free of fat and at North Plainfield, 7:00 IROOK CatWlNlJWt , It wu pure beef. The cold noodles in a p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 11 pjn,| Avs.,!!! 1133 St. CNmnj* Aw. IM« North Ava, IMS. Wood Aw. I aim Mraot sauces free of oil. Some of their dishes sesame sauce, $3.95, Is tasty and is a Saturday, noon • 11 pan.; Sunday, Bs sure to tncloit a stimitd, st H-addrtssed envelope lor ths •HuMh WMHI#NL are 100 percent cholesterol fine. Their return of your child's photo;- . •' •WUr-l \% lsl(T-Ti 1| ts I,M. II tt 4 MM.t«M.lM,M.IM (•MHO Barnaata«Ta»l mow greit, summertime favorite. The noon -10 pan. Casual attire. Phonei L-; Freshmen Football KialllUaararAU reputation Is solid. The owners never 574-11M "Tka UitM laM Bar MacUa) •nn.Walliar.MM- besnaprout rol). $3.95, Is cholesterol 3794994 or-379-4996V . ~ FRIDAY, Stpt. 37 . kHMoOaotr" (it 'Immaotlaia, 4:00 n WORRAa NEWSPAPERS -: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1991 — W B4 - THUR80AY, JULY 18, 1891 - WORRALL NEW8PAPER8 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'second Tuesday of etch-month at 6 . to Dawne Hummel Lepore, Bill Mann 1989,1987,1986 and 1985 who plan Irvinjttcn Ave., South Orange. Help-' , Edited by Trade Michel Jifte p.m. with dinner and a guest speaker or Barbara Chambers Wolansicy. P.O. on lttendtno din minion Line la available; 201-731-8974. surfimer or workshops aUtudolpho's Mansion Box 73, Stirling 07980. Edle Budney, alumnae director, at le Dog Users Support Group, t Sudden shocks 1 Verbal swipes 29 V*de men rut a crablfke fashion meet* first Monday of every month at offered 8 Work) War I 2N«wVork pf•tty ptetur# SI Put onttw Un a tar Hotel, 295~Soulh Ave. in Fanwood. West Sid* High School Clam of 908-273-2034. ftghler plant theite* award SORkJIoolt «2En*ngwtth The Roches —. contemporary Call Helen Hsiao, membership chair- 1960 will have its reunion on Nov. 16 Jonathon Dayton Regional High the Union County Administration ' to Low-grada 3 Optra hour t 32 Atelltf feature - preler or refer M Changed the woman, at 908-549-7575 or at the Westwood, 438 North Ave., School and Governor Livingston Building, EUzabethtown Plaza, Eli- song stylists Terre, Maggie and ' btrgt location 33 Don formtl Suzzy Roche—is back for Its sec- 14 Approximately 4 Butter •ttirt color 908-889-1972 for more Information. Garwood. For additional information, Regional High School Class of 1961 zabeth; Christina Brino, 18 Pennsylvania container 38 BodoVa tlbllng 55 HtM of work Cranford residents, 61 years or call George Kaim at 908^587-2733 is looking for farmer classmates for 201-625-9565. ond appearance at the Paper Mill lakeside c% 5 Olvt a turn 39 Certain brldaes 68 lit turned oil Playhouse on Monday at 8 p.m. The 18 In support of 8 Stitched 40 Dinar etan by cooks older, are invited to join the Cranford after 4 p.m. its 30th reunion. The reunion will be Women Against Abuse, a weekly . 42 Cosmetic plan) 67 What captains New Jersey trio writes, arranges 17 For tmtl pigt .7 Impels social dance class which meets Tues- . US.S. Ranger CVA-61 will have at the Holiday Inn on Route 22 in support group for Women in relation- he>vasahome • Enjoy poor 43 Buld up and performs their own blend of wrecker health 45 PlaVtt pCStS 80 Heidi lived on days at 1 pjn. in the Cranford Com- ' Springfield on Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Infor- ships with physically,'verbally and one its fifth reunion of all handi, including ' folk arid pop music. Their first IB Feed Kit kilty o Punctured 47 Oftlgntr munity Center. Call 908-709-7283 or air groups, Aug. 16-18 in Boston, mation on alumni should be sent to: emotionally . abusive men;' 20 Bishopric 10 Song assodst- Cittlnl 61 Box-olllce flop 908-276-9149 for details. Millie Scorese, 6 Epping Dr. Kenil- 908-355-1995. album was named "Album of the 21 Fruit covering td with Al Mass. For information, send a Year" by theNewYorkTlmes, and 22 Give a oolng Jolson Youth for Understanding Interna- worth 07033, phone: 908-276-8283; Harvey-Morris AIDS Support over to. 11 Had such stamped business envelope to: U.S.S. in 1986, they were named "Best tional Exchange offers exchange stu- Ranger Reunion, c/o Teddy Pathroff, or Donna Prince, 675 Springfield Group, a,self-help support group for 24 Btritsendtr: - a bait tht Vocal Qroup" by the New York Abbr. tosl track dents from Europe, Asia and Latin 39 Carlton Ave., Jersey City 07307. Ave., Springfield' 07081, phone: persons affected by AIDS,, and their 25 Member ol of lima McLooWs Rumrunner, 816 "Al-Anon — A Spiritual Jour- Music Awards. eUSN. 12Dlrtctor. America. To find out more, call Clifton High School Class of 1942 908-379-2181 or 379-1360. families, partners and friends, meets Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, will host a ney" will be the theme of Jal-Con '91,' Les Ballets Troclcadero Do construction Pramlnger 1-800-872-0200. is looking for graduates. Alumni and Hillside High School Class of every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Union; kstlallon ' 13 "Where or —" fourth anniversary party and fund New.Jersey's 17th annual Al-Anon Monte Carlo, at thp Paper Mill Aware of Life Options and Heal- anyone who knows of their whereab- 1971 is having its 20th reunion on 908-241-1132. . 27 Mtda Uke Naro 18 Cut up raiser for All Music, a statewide, non- Convention on Aug. 2-4 at Drew Uni- Playhouse on July 25 at 8 p.m., Is a 31 Set straight 23 Bui. In ing Arts, Inc. offers a holistic health outs should, write to: Effie Hendry Nov. 29 at tho Grand Summit Hotel in . Spenders Anonymous, Oakes 34 Poslllva blllory Darmstadt profit organization, founded by musi- versity, Madison. The statewide con- dance troupe unlike any other. The support group led by Susan F. Veli- Brozowski, 81 Pleasant View Drive,' Summit. For additional information, . Outreach Center, 120 Morris Ave., Les Ballets Trockaderp De Monte Carlo pole 54 Old Norsa cians, for musicians, on Wednesday at ference is open to members of Al- company of classically-trained bal- 35 Chemical ttKlt coff, holistic health counselor, on the Wayne 07470. ' write: 88A Rivervale CL, Scotch Summit, meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; 28 Admiration' 8 p.m. Reggae, world-beat, rhythm Anon and Alateen, as well hs Alco- lerinas is actually an all-male is known as "El Rey," the king of the season on July 30-at 8 p.m. with- Puente and the Count Basie comiXHind first Saturday of each month. Oriental The 4th Replacement Depot, Plains 07076. 908-273-7108. > 37 Attention . 27 Observes and blues band Blue Gumbo will holics Anonymous. ensemble whose performances Latin music. Puente's musical the Count Basle Orchestra, directed Orchestra are $24, orchestra and 38 Evening, In Lenten rules Health exercise classes, taught by which' served in the Pacific during , Women for Women of Union Mllano headline a tribute to area blues exaggerate the cliches and conceits career covers 120 recordings and' by Frant Foster, saxophonist, com- $20, mezzanine. Tickets for the Les For further information, call Diane Orest Pelechaty, certified acupunctur- World War II, will have its third annu- County, 414 East Broad St., West- 39 Mado lha ellort musicians. of classical dance. 400 compositions,.including "Qye poser and arranger. The "Count Ballets Trpckadero are $26? •I. .' B« — THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1991 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED - THURSDAY, JULY 1S, 1991 — §7 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER Akllad. PART TIME TeaohWa Aide; flpedai eduoa Part Tim Morning 456CBETAfllg«— 72,000 lion, approkmaiatyMhaun par week. Please EXECUTIVE U ON SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: JOSI1 oontaot? Mn. Roaafnaria Kioioha. Adminlatra- * *" CLERICAL/ Irnurano* Aojnoy In Undin rwadt Full Tkns/ i ' SECRETARIES WOKE AT I, rOMMTTNTTY TVFWSPAPFRS hours. Part Tim* ouittmar Mrviei OS M, Mutt hava tor of 8oeci*i-gervtOM, gawara V. Wi iJnoanMas. BOOKKEEPER School, SOI .Mountain Avenue, SpringfleW, NJ i a mutt Call tol free 1-WO-242-OSoO. FLORIST. EXPERIENCED only, rr loans* and minimum 2 yam experience. Cal Gnat opportunity In top Fortune' 100 oompa- Valerte or Jean aoM(2-74W. 8*Jary oom- 07081. (201) 37W048. Affirmative Aodon nles. immediate need for Secretariee with • Union •.'••• Linden FullSmec^lDwi.C^fledapplkiammuittype hrtpM. Full tfrsVCa* taSuiil. Equal Opportunity Employer. POSTAL JOBS avallablel Many positions. e^erK^harveprevtousA^TA/IUxperlenoe. udfWltti §xp#rtcnM> . Great benefits. Call 1-805482-7555 Ext HEWLETT PACKARD, MICROSOFT WORD, Any oamputtr knowledge • plus. . FRIENDLY HOMBjtrttl has operdno* for P-2421. (Call 7 daya a week). WORDPERFECT and WANG. • Springfield • Roselle Qjfflonsifam. No oasft InvajittMnt, No tejvloB PART-TIME. Now hiring. *ClerieaJ «375Av*ek Excellent fully paid company benefits. Jo charge* Hlghtat oonVDlialon suid hostMf (1-2 years experience necessary) •Mallroom REAL ESTATE Salee parson. Fid time/ part Wa will provide FREE training and cross • Mountainside • Rahway vrangt an interview please call: / . awards, Three catalogs, over 800 Hems. Cal (325Awtak (no experience necessary). Can Bme. Experience preferred. Flexible houra. training. We offer lop salaries, MedlceMJfe 1-e00-48M87S. . 212-330-8203 or 215-552-8100. Bonuses. Call Susan for interview, Insurance, Holiday/Vacation pay, and exod- • Kenllworth •Clark " 687-1313, Ext 280 Extension. 101. gO8<88-3311, Ptcduto Realty. , lent working conditions, Cal looey. _ GIRLS WANTED from New Jersey, between • Roselle Park •Hillside CABLE TV INSTALLERS. Wiring experience, «-19tocompet«lnihe1M1 Newa* Pageants. PART TIME. Good for student, 2 evenings per RECEPT/IONIST/TYP1ST MANPOWER travel, pIcK-upAran required. Employee status, Cver I15.0M ki prliM and scholarships. Cat MEDICAL ASSISTANT week, year round. Light clerical work, no typing. UNION . (906) 686-2848 htalth Insurance, and other benefits. Ladder 1-800445-2330 Extension E035, Mature, rellabl*, non-smoker with exoellent CRANFORO (908) 272-8120 fumlshed,Preferred Qabie 1-800-3Q7-73B9 or Mature, responsible person with experience typing skills, and pleasant telephone manner Hours: 9 am - 5 pm S15-BM4803. EOE. MAINTENANCE MAN. For Springfield Area preferred. Knowledge of Spanish helpful. Call for general contractors office. Full time position. SECRETARY/ENGINEERING Vlia and Mastercard Condomlnum area. Can 201-497-6018. PART-TIME FASHION jewelry advllor. We Dubs Include heavy phones, typing, filing, To qualify you should have word processing accepted Monday to Friday CARETAKER, LIVE-IN position In Union area HANDYMAN/ PORTER for condominium train. Flexible hours. Excellent future. payroll; union reports. Salary commensurate CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-564-8911 funeral home. Seeking stable, mature couple; (008)756-3088. . with experience. skills, exoellent Interpersonal and oral/written Springfield area. Call 201-467-0015. 908-686-8400 Call for details', (008)687-2110. Send resume with references, work experi- communication, exemplary grammar arid spell- ence, and salary requirements to; ing. Ability to organize and maintain files AUTO TOWING CHILD CARE, Mature person to care'for 10 essential. 3-5 years experience, company ben- I week old boy, Tuesdays, 11A.M.-4P.M. Also, efits and salary based on experience. Sand WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS $$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$ occasional weekends. References required. Post Office Box 348 resume to Personnel Manager, Universal Valve Springfield area. Call 201M97-18O9, Union, New Jersey 07083 Company, 476 Schiller Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07208. UNION CLASSIFIED AD RATES for your |unk car CHILD CARE (responsible, loving) needed In njpa 24 hour service. Call: my Maplewood bom* 2 days weekly. 2 children Hit New Jersey! SHIPPING/ RECEIVING. Accurate detail The ages 4 and 2. Car desired, references required. oriented person needed for beauty supply RECEPTIONIST Appearing In all Union County Newipaptn and alio available In combination Stan In September or earlier. Call 792-1624. distributor. Pleasant environment. Small com- with Euex County Newipaptri lor a total raaderihlp of over 193,000 For friendly newspaper office In Bloomfleld. pany. Experience preferred. Call (908) 688-7420 CHRISTIAN NURSERY school teacher, part 908-241-0300. time: state certified, strong evangelical back- Answer phones, greet customers, take mes- Call Toll Free 1-800-564-8911 AUTO WANTED pround and muslo skills. Call 201-379-4525. Tha map al latt . saoes, typing required. Full time Monday Springfield Pubtlo Schools, 8pringflsld, MEETING PLACE through Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Call New Jeraey, poajllon available: ahowa tha county TOP $$$ IN CASH CLERICAL. PART time, 20-25 hours per week 201-674-6000 for Interview appointment. TRANSIENT RATES In busy Maplewood service oriented office, distribution of W. r«tt'»* the- right lo (oleflorlit, adit ond Phone 762-4145. dalllaaandwaakllaa SCHOOL PHYSICIAN 20 wordi or leu... 58.00 For ALL Cars & Trucks Examination of pupils In tha NJPA Each additional 10 wordi or leu $3.00 ti'til add'tu, telephone number or photo ot Looking to COLLEGE STUDENTS Examination ot employees ClouHled Dliploy Rate Vila and MC conloct mfo'malion Abb(«v'Qtioni or* pc HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SCAN program RETAIL SALES Advise administration and nurses CALL DAYS - 589-8400 m.titd only to indicate) ia(», gender, moriiol Rate: On site $100 per hour Per Inch (Commllllonable) ..: 118.00 »r» accepted iloiut o«d genoe' preference Ihe blindUio* '•• meet your match? Contract Ratei For Adi That i"dudei the lorWordmg pottage. RepNei will b* Office visit: $40 per hour SUMMER WORK JOIN THE LEADER Appropriate certification required. Please re- ' • Run on Coniecutlve Weekl or EVES. - (908) 688-2044 tent each Wednetdoy lo bo. hold... Bo. National company has positions which will be numbtn may not be uitd (of lending goadt c Part time. Individuals needed nights and spond to: Drv Gary Frledland, Superinten- filled Immediately. $10.45 corporate rate, ledai Advartlaara! Your 25-word classified ad ($8 per Then we send It to 89 weekends. If you possess a background In 13 tlmei or more ;,... ••' $15.00 ^^^^^^^^ (Same day Pick-ups) poymenlj olany hmd, r>O' 'or the di|tr>bution o' Try Essex/Union dent of Schools, P.O. Box 210,8prlngtleld, bull. moJ oi tirculart for students. Fun work. Resume experience, additional word) for only $198* reaches over a participating dalllM and retail and want to put your skills to good use, J No door to door telemarketing: Interview now. NJ 07081. 201-378-1025. Affirmative Action/ WE PAY CASH for your lunk car or truck. J.P. Adi may NOT b* plo(«d lor anolhttr ptwion million households through SCAN, the New WMICIIM from Sussex to considerjoinin g the "Elite Sales Force" at Bed, Equal Opportunity Employer. MEETING PLACE classifieds! Bath 4 Beyond's, Springfield, NJ store. tramient rates apply to adi appearing fewer than 13 tlmei. Payment for traniient CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 201-375^1253. VJt IIKFU* *hn itdion 'or ont p«non lo 908-688-9393 Jersey Press Association's Statewide Classified ads should be received before the1 publication date, I.e. no later than the Wednesday before Cap* May and Salam to A background In linens or housewares will be SUPERINTENDENT the Thurlday of publication; We will not be responsible for errors unleil they are detected TRUCKS FOR SALE CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative. Per- Advertising Network. Call us. We'll help you helpful, however, we will train Individuals who Must be experienced In all phases of apartment The MEETING PLACE Is the spot to search out that Bergan. Blngol You just maintenance for complex located In Cranford. before the 2nd Insertion.. Worrall Community Newspapers Inc. reserves the right to classify, 0' I^Oia- which involv* o butinalt UoniaHiOn sonable ambitious person to Introduce new write your ad to get the.most for your money. ' en|oy selling. Call WAYNE at: ^ 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine 302.6 Wei will no' d(C»pt advf'liting thol hot 0 special someone, or say lust what you're looking for In a products, handle problems and be our "face In discovered a whole new market. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: edit or reject any advertising. The final deadline for classified is 3i00 p.m.' Tuesday. Earlier BED, BATH & BEYOND speed, air, Sony'AM/FM cassette, viper auto |)U'*l/.t*auol ob|»ttite> or thai o(U'l anything date, companion or matel It's easy/quick. . .and local. the fields'. Beauty Industiy background or receipt of copy will be appreciated. security system, sliding rear window. Extended 715 Morris Turnpike, Springfield 201-736-0405 Reach more than 140,000 readers. marketing degree a plus. Call 008-241-0300. Call nowl You won't regret It? 1 -800-564-8911 • BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE* Friday 5 P.M. ' service plan. Ladder rack tool box, bedmat, Oan.onih'p «' 201-379-4203 black and gunsmoke gray. MUBI see. $14,800 TEACHER'S AIDE; Short Hills Pre-school, CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINEi Tuesday 3 P.M. c»Hoiol adi which olUi "finan I B8 - THUR8DAY, JULY 18, 1901 - UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED CARPETINQ ELECTRICIANS HOUSE WASHING PAINTING PLUMBING UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1001 Bfl ARMSTRONG • KENTILE SPURR ELECTRIC . . TMPW : ^AAAPAINTTNa .RICHARD 8CH0ENWALDER -COMMERGIAL- ^Jjg yd-AttarrtoinrVOrtr "MOBILE POWER WASH ~GAttAGE~SALE Vlnyl Composition Tilt SpedeJUlog In racwttd lighting «nd service •Power Wakhkig Bathroom 'ft Kitchen Remodeling WAREHOUSE HELP 12x12x1/1 -45 iMt Clrton changing, smoke detectors, yard and teeurlty The Ultimata In Exterior Weening •Osck Staining Oa* H**t ft 0*1 'Wslsr Heater* CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER \ $28.00 per carton DghUng. alterations and new development/.' •Buildings \ 10%OFF FULLY INSURED F«-E OTIMME iRsildsnUsl APARTMENT APARTMENT TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TOWNHOUSE JTH ONE bedroom (9 room) tpadouir ROSELLE PARK, Modem, spadous apart- . Brtaht roommpoVate home for WE8T ORANGE, Pleatantdale. Townhouse MANAHAWIflN. 18*00 loot cornier- garden epe/tmem In wt) maintained buMng. ment, air condition, dishwasher, waUWall, 1M rr*ureoere«>.we)•rton. walRk to to tralnantrain andd busesbu*s . '$88 ' M tor seJe, 2-3 bedrooms, ?•-» baths, 1H year* dUt Convenient to shopping, Mint and but. Super- bafts. Eju*l*nttealloa*aft (strain and N«w month security.: 878-5488. Inoome, teller* motivated, asking $609,000. intendent service*. Heat, hot MMw Muded. York bus. $950 montu-Couple preferred. No Cal Mohele DeGemero. Bayshor* Agency, W2S per month, 1 year leaje required, 1M pets. Lease, security, 908-241-8044, (Wplaoe, security system, full basement, whirl- eoo-MB-7817, evening* 809-404^067. months security. See Superlntenaeni, Temple- pool, wall/ wall, decks. Call 201-731-1949,. ton Arrns. 837 North Broad Street For appoint- ROSELLE PARK- 5 room* (2 bedrooms), new NEWPORT, RHODE Wand. Bargain* galore, ment call: 201-533-1000 or 808-3M-M74. well/will- living roomoom,, dining room. New OFFICE TO LETT dealers choice. Call OH 401-«4«M1 or write kitchen,Availablle AAugus t **7M monthly.heahlh V UNION- MORRIS Avenueenue, 2 rmsrooms, receptionrecepton- Box 3801. Newport Rl 02640. . IRVINQTOril. 3 room garden apartment, no '—ltftyrprTrnliitfttff . 1U- nsr»—-*y """-• pets. 1V« month* teclJr1(y7Ss4B monmy, st .ences required. No pett. 808-245-M47. Ulaiea, lavjwMrnrtocmwa*?lav.jwMrnrtocmwa*?!! a prcl+tiloftaprcl+tiloftall Amfioirt VAUNT (7) PETS month free rent. Call 201-399-7378 or bunding. $650 utlllS* Included. Available now. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RAHWAY;JUSTreducedlBeautlful3b*droom REFINi8HfNQ Ca» ERA 8unday, Q08-P84-3003. ARCHITECT 008-647-0450. CHATHAM BOROUGH Ranch, new kitchen and, bath, living room, *R8frlQ6rator8 •. . PETS SPRINGFIELD, 5 room*. 2 bedroom*, tint Central dlr tyttemt - UNION. OFFICE, elevator, reception area, dining room, den. office, deck. Make offer. •Dlshwastiers WHOLESALE ADOPT- A- KITTEN-* OR-. CAT- DAY. Satur- . floor, off Morris Avenue. $775 month plus 1% copier and Fax machine* available. 1 or more Ploduto Realty, 008-688-3311. installed. High efficiency JUKEBOX, ART deco dining room, chain, month security plus utilities, 201 370-6009. NEED MORE SPACE? TO THE PUBLIC WE PAY day, July 20, 11A.M.-3P.M. Puppylw* Shop, desk, bureau and armolrc, light fixtures, 78 brffces available to sublet. 687-2800. This spacious budget pleaier offer* 3 •Kitchen Cabinets __ Residential^ 1075 SprinoWd Avenue, Mapltwood. Vet condensing unltiwHlgh EXCLUSIVE OPENS DAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH daukal collection, records, lot* of antique* UNION. 2 bedroom*, Ovine room, dining area, bedrooms/2 full bath*, tarpe Hving room with Any.Color Available Commercial - checked. AiTthou. J.A.C. 201-992-9383. ROSELLE PARK efficiency furnpcei. ' VOLVO DEALER Cloaad Sunday TOP $$$ For All cars* Trucks and collectible*, cut glass, plants.. HeW ~Jlr3shed room In baumenl Off Morris Avenue fireplace, dining rooni, eat-In gourmet kitchen, Work Done In Your Home HAPPY JACK Fleegua/d. AH metal patented meyer-s, 1380 Terrlll Road. Scotch Plain*. near Union Center. Heat/ hot water Included. family room, Florida room, deck, huge base- FERNMAR REALTY , Humidifiers. Electric Additions . -outHurmemm . KtMOMIS WE. SUMMIT Wed. & Sat. 7:30 to 5:45 p.m. For Your Junk Car CALL DAYS $850. Evenings 008-687-2004, day* ment, deep yard. Excellent tchooli, low tax**. r Over 30 Year* Experience wiHtvtrmjtiu d«vlc«a)ntrolinea«InhocnewlihoulcheinlcaJ« KENILWORTH, 3Vt room*, lit floor. Supply VACATION RENTALS BUYING. OR SELLING .air cleaners. Alterations • Interiors Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 ptn 24 Hour Service 589-8400 or exterminator* Results overnight At term, 008-354-0504. $219,900. Call Realtor, G. Herrlgel, Realtor ' 908-241-5885 R. RO88I . wrwHUMiox (908) 273-4200 feed and hardware storel. your own utilities. Gas heat. Near stores and BAHAMAS CRUISEI 5 day/4 night $99 per 008-464-5200. • , •, FREE ESTIMATES (908) 688-5848 or EVES transportation. Available Auguit 1st Call couple (double occupancy). 407-628-1148 Ext 213 E. Westfleld Ave., RP (ForiptrtyRAR Rtttnlthlng) AUTHORIZED (908) 688-2044 (906I245J146. UNION; 2nd floor apartment near Union Cen- 28.. • • ' (908)572-7318 FACTORY SERVICE Vaimhall Stctlon . . - Call: 908-851-9598 (201) 743-9606 LONG TERM LEASING (Same day Pick ups) ter. 1 bedroom, living room, eat-In kitchen, new CHESTWOOD, WHITING, NJ. For active 2091 8prlngflaM ava.. Union LINDEN. LARQE 2K room studio. Air condi- bathroom with stall shower and tub. Heat/ hot BEACH HAVEN West, 3 bedroom ranch on (908) 688-7420 tioned. Fully carpeted. Newly renovated. J«l Co., Inc., Exclusive Brokers, 201-763-0770. ARMSTRONB • KENTILE BLOOMFIELD HI-RISE Apartments; Studios, 1 security. Call 73 f-2080. 1201) 763-8171 or (201) 762-6059. CLASSIFIED ADS RICHBLINDTJR, FREE ESTIMATES HOLLYWOOD bedroom, 2 bedroom available. Heat, hot NEWARK/South Orange, 2nd floor, 3 bed-, COMMERCIAL YOUR AD could appear here for as little as ; Electrical Contractor GUTTERS -LEADERS water, cooking gas, off street parking Included, rooms, kitchen, dining room, bath, balcony, UNION; New one bedroom Condo: central air, ' VINYL/ From $525. Call 008-687-3200 or parking, yard, refrigerator,$750 + utilities, \'A $8.00 per week. Call far more details. Our laundry room, dishwasher, end unit, near UquNo, B00« Al Terranova - FLORIST UNDERGROUND DRAINS 201-743-3177, ' security. 201-372-7073. friendly classified department would be happy transportation, pet* allowed. By owner, asking • Residential Electrlcil Contractor COMPOSITION Thoroughly cleaned 9 to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911. $113,500. 908-687-4699. PAYOFF! ~ • Commercial ' • Niw Contiiidlon TILE 60 years In BUSINESS J5 . & lluihed 5 • Industrial • SnlcaWoik • 220V5«vlCM credit card over phone I AVERAGE I - No Job Too Smtll • Outdoor UoMIng 45 FT. CARTON • Cuittm UndKuK UnWInj Flowerrfbr all ocasslons. I HOUSE S • AttfHwAnd/UIMItoiH $25.00 CARTON Private and Commercial PRICES /'"'THAT • Ctttuiwdil WlrtnQ GARDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIGNS $35.00 | WONT SHOCK YOU • Inluurlll Wiring HANNON'9 SPACE AVAILABLE Realtors • Builders AHordibt* Rataa - NEWARK HANOVER . (908)686-1838 ALl DEBRIS BAGGED * FROM ABOVE «> <«08) 688-1853 CALL (>08) 888-3389 485-4343 887-8888 «Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 1-800-564-8911 REAL ESTATE Financing • Rentals ."' ffilLV INSURED . BEEPER 578-5656. MARK MEISE 228-4SE5 JOEDOMAN PUT YOUR HOME GEORGEANA GTG JAN'S KITCHENS, INC. (908)686-3824. CONTRACTING ' CUSTOM IN THE BEST of HANDS Pressure KITCHENS DECKS '" ADDITIONS WILT UP M OUT Union has Free brochure can help sell homes Cleaning Co. 'AT STOCK" CUSTOM KITCHENS «MTH CABINET ALTERATIONS/ AU TYPES OF ROOFINQ, .;Pressure clean Vinyl and For homeowners considering put- REPAIRS AHDKirAIKHllOS PRICES affordable ting their homes on the market, a free SIDINB A MASONRY WORK Aluminum Sldlng*Patios. European & Traditional ALSO SMAU JOBS new brochure, from Weichert, Real- •KITCHENS and Wood Decks cleaned. .. • Featuring'the •ATTIC* FUUV INSURED- ' FREE 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Line' tors could prove invaluable. JOHN BOURANEl .HECTRICAI • THING • DOORS * "OUARANTEEOr CallJanit townhomes •BATHROOMS FREE ESTIMATES In announcing Weiche'rt's "Sell _ •WINDOWS • DECKS • ATTICS ESTIMATES (908)647-6556 •BASEMENTS (908)241-1431 "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" Envision a townhomo with seem- Your Home Faster" program, com- REMODELED AND MUCH MORE) (908)233-2960 For • Fraa In-Hom* E»tlmit» 1-800-964-8911 ingly every luxury. Now place it with- pany president James M. Weichert (908) 964-3774 in a residential sotting convenient to observed that -while-more-homeow- New York City buses and to Routes ncrs are seeing on opportunity to sell 78 and 24 for commuting. Finally, in today's improving market, many CALL AL NELSON make it more financially affordable , are "needlessly hesitating." M.DEUTSCH Businessmen - WALLS, PATIOS, STEPS than you' ever dared dream. "The encouraging news wo can FOR SIDEWALKS, MASON CONTRACTOR offer people is that many homes aro 0Tho result of this vision is the new Who Know Their Stuff •-• .WATERPROOFING • Steps • Sidewalks Valley Estates at Union, a townhomo REGIONAL AWARD — Weichert, Realtors Regional now being marketed by our offices in DETAILS * REPAIR.SPECIALIST • ALL MASONRY very short timespans," ho said, "and community where tomorrow's lifes- Vice President Larry Mueller presents Ron Mammano, ADVERTISE!- Work to Put Fully Insured 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE tyle ideas aro available today. Prices how fast their own home sells is manager of Welchert's Unioni office, with a monthly reg- 25 Years Exparienca FULLY INSURED start from $124,900. ional office listing award. something they have more control When Things Get Roughl FREE ESTIMATES "These upscale townhomes truly over than they realize. There are, in We Cover The Town! (908) 687-9032 have every amenity possible,", said fact, proven steps they can take to get (908)688-6638 379-9099 Ginny Mechan of Weichert, Realtors, the quick sale they want." 1-800-564-8911 who is marketing the townhomes NJBA says renters can Among the key issues tho brochure along with Woichcrt colleagues Bar- addresses is pricing, which Weichert REASONABLE RATES bara Cohen and Mindy Wolcnsky. afford their dream home describes as "critical." Tho brochure RITTENHOUSE cautions that setting an unrcalistically DON'S CALL FOR DETAILS The Valley Estates townhomes aro Many renters may bo losing money - Prospective homo buyers should high price will only lead to disap- ECONOMY - within a stately new building of all- needlessly every month when they review their financial situation to esti- MOVING pointment. On the other hand, sellers 1-800-564-8911 brick construction to complement the write out the rent check, according to mate how much con bo spent on hous- 'No. PM00112 who inaccurately price their home too 20 YEARS FAMILY OWNED established residential neighborhood. the New Jersey Builders Association. ing each month. The general rule of ' low will not realize their fair gain James M. Weichert, president, shows brochure intro- AND OPERATEp Townhomc owners will enjoy all the "What many renters fail to realize," thumb is to spend no more than 28 in Your Wallet! advantages of suburban living, with rVom.this major financial investment. ducing Weichert, Realtors' new Sell Your Home Faster * Fully Iniurtd MOVING & STORAGE said NJBA President Robert H. percent of your monthly gross-income • Statewide Moving shopping and restaurants nearby; Tho Weichert brochure notes the program. (908) 687-0035 Karen, "is that each monthly rent on your monthly mortgage payment. CALL US FIRST Space But the "greatest excitement" of check is paying someone else's mort- The. mortgage .includes principal, complexity of factors that go into stated, "and 'you've only got one ..ell more quickly. Homeowners may (908) 688-MOVE FOR FREE ESTIMATES 731 LohlghAvamn Valley Estates, according (o the gage. Although loan applications and determining "fair market value" and 1-800-564-8011 interest, taxes and insurance pre- chance to make a favorable .first also mail in a coupon for a Com- -PC-00OW Weichert agents, is the townhomes financing requirements may seem miums. So if your annual gross explains why pricing should never bo impression." . . ' plimentary Competitive Market 1-800660-9791 themselves. • daunting, buying a now homo is easier income is $40,000, you can spend up loft to "guesswork." v • Analysis to determine their home's Showcasing the glamour typical of and more affordable than ono might to $933 on housing each month. Mort- "Sell Your Home Faster" also In addition to tho useful marketing current value. • JERZY BORIS RASKIN these spectacularly designed town- think." ' v gage . payments are determined by looks at how sellers can prepare their information, the brochure outlines the The."Sell Ypur Homo Faster" bro- M0VINB AAA PAINTING EXTERIOR PAINTING WILLIAM E. homes is the "A" model, featuring Homeowners con deduct real estate annual gross income, down payment, home for a successful "market debut," many special services Weichert, Real- chure is available by calling tho local ft < Moving & Transport, Inc. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Painting LIBHT Painting BAUER approximately 2,000 square feet of taxes, mortgage interest payments and interest rate and the size of the loan, to make it more competitive with tors offer sollers to help their homos Woichort office. Low, Low Rates •POWER WASHING Interior/Exterior TRUCKING living and entertaining space. points paid for a mortgage, signific- and vary according to the typo of loan. comparable homes available. FREE •DECK STAINING Plastering •Wallpapering Professional EXTEftlOReV INTERIOR ESTIMATES •Sheetrocklng FREE ESTIMATES Among its highlights are a fireplace antly reducing the actual monthly "Renters owe it to themselves to . "Today's buyers aro comparison FREE ESTIMATES Painting 1 We'll move Furniture. Appliances, FULLY INSURED Interior & Exterior •Ranellng FULLY INSURED investigate their.potential for home- shoppers,* the Weichert president GREAT in tho sunken living room, skylights to expenditure for housing. And mort- Household Items In carpeted van or (80.00 A ROOM) 25 Years experience •Entenor. Interior WORK GUARANTEED bring in sun and stars, a modem-as- ownership, especially in the current SERVICE Reasonable Rates gage payments are an investment truck, courteous & careful. Reason- Free Estimates •Paperhanging REASONABLE RATES tomorrow eat-in kitchen as well as a market," said Karen. "There are plen- able rates & fully Insured REFERENCES whereas rent payments are never seen CALL PAT Dependable INSUREU ty of bargains available right now." __ CALL ROB Large or Small Jobs Fully Intund-Fnt Eillmat dining room, and a lavish master bath again. . ovle LENNY TUFANO s Bt Rl ~-~-467-6588 CALL 564-9293 done in marble and tile and featuring a Just moved 1-800-564-8911 (908) 686-7262 (908) 679-6499 (908) 273-6025 379-5366 (908) 964-4942 Jacuzzi. Lie. No. 00368 Another feature often remarked on UNION by people touring tho townhomo mod- RICHARD els is the number of decks. "Not only HILLY ^. FREE RoollngS Siding EXPERT Joseph McGadey AM Chestnut St., linloh. NJ ' , SCHOINWALDBR aro there glass, sliders from tho living, I can help INSUrttD>^ N^ESTESTIMATEI S BLEIWEIS COMPLETE ' room to a deck, but there's a second Paper Hanging Plumbing liHutlna PLUMBER Interior ix•xterlo' r .(908)686-0749 - Plumbing ROOP 8TRIPPINQ deck off tho master bedroom," the you out? • a*s rxdlng oonvtnlon Eitabllihed ilnce 19)2 & Painting • Qu hot wilar hulwr 8PECIALI8T8 Weichert agents pointed out. Don't worry and wondar about Serving the homeowner, business A Industry Roildamtlal • Bilhroorn » Kltohm Heating New Roofs, Re-Roofing Tho two-and-one-half bath town- learning your tay around town. Or MIKE TUFANO tor over 79 yqais .what to aa« and do. Or who to atK. License No. 5013 Siding and homes offer tho convenience of a fUlly' House FREE ESTIMATE* • Get Heat • Rtpalrt . Circulator Pump« At- your WELCOME WAQON No Job Too Small Air Conditioning equipped, bedroom-level laundry, as Painting «MEA8UMM0 BBBONABLE RATES • Barhroom* • Water Heater* . Electric Drain fWttSTHUTtS RXiVINSUMO Hoataia, I can tlmpllfy the butlneat Stito LlewiM 7176 Sewer Cleaning well as the amenities of central air • Alterations • Zone Valves & Sewer Cleaning (908)686-8883 COMPETITIVE PRICES of getting aenled. Help you begirt to Steve Rozqnsktl RelerencM Available -A. Service, conditioning, central vacuum, AM/ en|oy your new town,., good •hop- (908)686-7415; SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Stnlor CHIMK Dhcount (908)688-2188 FM stereo system, security system, ping, local attractions oommunl* (201)399-4491 (908) 522-1829 (908)354-8470 Master Plumbers Ucent* No. 4162 and intercom. There are energy- opportunity, . ." efficient Pella windows. And my baakat It full of uteM glru to plaaM your family. Realtors ire vv iwu inwuv DENICOLO Valley Estates is the latest miles- Take a break from unpacking ADQLLHOU8E J.D. TILE CONTRACTORS tone community by builder* Mario and call ma. College area 3 bedroom split level home In mint condition. Roofing BOOFINOCONTMCtOH (201)284-0203 Parisl and Carmen Cicaleso, who have Quiet residential location. Cozy family room opens to 'Printed T-Shtrti KITCHfMt • UTtMOOHS INCOME PLUS .: Specializing in 1-ply Alto Jackets, 8w««tt, H«t», MPAIM*M0UTW8 built quality "homes of the future" in soreened rear porch. Price $164,000. • , ' ' Rubber Roollng This two family In Franklin Sohool offers 2 bedroom and 1 W WE M) THEM RIGHT" Athletic Wear (or your Bu*l- Union, Essex, and Somerset counties. Irfl Hoi Tar'and Shingles bedroom apta. All malnt. free. 2 oar garage, great Invest, ntM. 8ohool Club, Team TtUFUWinuMu Four Valley Estates models are . BALESTRO ~-, All TypeBol RepSIW MVwnr TIN or live-In potential. $160,000. ,*» Top Quality maotuaii open for inspection. The townhomes NQtlQinM 01 UM0I1 m DEGNAN . ROOFING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Quick $«rvlo« are located at 1001 Valley Street in" R. Mangela A Company BOYLE Union. For more Information, contact (908)687-1864 Fully Itiiured fret IiUnwttt ^908)272-0011 367 Chestnut St., Union UNION M4-3N1 Ithe Short Hills office of Weichert, FME ESTIMATES \ (XKRIINS CalMOi 8outh8i« street Realtor MI4000 •PRINOPIILD 407-O1M (908)688-2612 EstlmitM K«nltworth (908) 686-5550 [ 1-800-564-8911 iResltors st (201) 397-4545. SENIOR ClTI?EN DISCOUNT M •»•••.• y>:iSS .'-,," •• ("if""''1 i: , B12 — THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1981 - WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS & •Eager To Please The Community Magazine JVT THB HILLI A Special Feature Publication of NEW 1991 JUSTY NEW 1991 LO YALE Worrall Community Newspapers 3 door Hardtop, 1.2L 4 door, auto, 4 cyl., 5 speed 4cyl.i p/s/b, Volume 6 July 18, 1991 Special Advertising Section p/w/I.AIR man. trans., COND., int. p/mirrs.t wprs., visor p/b, mirrs., tilt, m/s, cptd. floor mats. VIN MC209393. t/gls. VIN MSRP $10,747. MC700314. MSRP $8362. NEW 1991 LEGACY L+ NEW 1991 XT GL \ 4 door seclan, p/s/b/w/i, 4 cyl., AIR, 6 cyl. eng., AIR, c/c, p/s/b/w/f AM/ FM auto, special paint. VIN M9600251. 20 watt cass.. p/ant., tilt, van. mirrs., t/ ••••wnmBB MSRP $15,612. gls. VIN MH300869. MSRP $19,429. 1 INSIDE FEATURES: J •Window • Petite ***** 1 wonderful pleasures Hillside Auto Mall proudly an- nounces the opening of its newest 1 •Kitchen • Outdoors franchise; Subaru! We aim to be 1 design indoors NJ's largest Subaru dealership by •j giving huge discounts and providing • Worrall Community Newspaper? excellent service! Supplement to: Union Leader • Springfield Leader Mountainside Echo • Kenllwpith Leader •• Roselle Park Leader Linden Leader •' Rosalie Spectator • Rahway Progress SUBARU • Clark Eagle • Hillside Leader 1 President We built oui reputation by building a better car. RT.2, 5 CRHff MAKH ATONE CRUf SNOWPUCI SUES 923-4100 • SERVICE 9234100 PARTS 923-9300 Prlctf Include oU cost* to be paid by Ior He. f MI, rtg. A taxet. I Felix Fox celebrates its golden anniversary ROSELLE PARK APPLIANCE: g By Bea Smith loyal long-time employees." The businesses Joseph Fox, took over the business. My part-time basis, of course. After all, I had to '*" Felix Fox, with seven retail decorating are located at 470 Chestnut St. Union; 122 father is still with the family business and so go to school, too. EUBOPBAN AND TRADITIONAL STYUE9 «£ centers throughout New Jersey, is celebrst- Improve yourhoine! Central Ave., Clark; 456 Broad St., Bloom- am I, and a bunch of sisters and cousins. My ' "I still see customers coming into our IN REAL WOOD AND FORMICA >. ing its 50th year in business this year. It's the field; and in Keamy, Asbury Park, Point sisters are Dawn Cuozzo of Kearny and Jac- store in the Clark location and saying that 3 American dream come true, according to • NKWI Pleasant and in Bayville. queline Fox of South Orange, and cousins, they're old. customers from Vailsburg and CABINET DOORS coi/wrenrops WITH QUALITY GE MAJOR APPLIANCES! Fox-Cellitti of Mendham. "We're a complete decorating center," Raymond Herrmann of Pine Beach, they knew my grandfather." • NBWI HARDWARE EXTRA LARGE MICROWAVE Timothy Fox of Union and Patrick Fox of Fox-Cellitti was .graduated from' St. Eli- DRAWER FRONTS NBWI "Wo're a comapny started by an. immi- she explained, "and we sell paint, wall cov- 2-IN-l WASHER OVEN erings, carpets and we also sell AT&T West Orange. 1 Tilso have two brothers, zabeth's Academy, Convent Station and • NIWI AOO-tiN CABIM NUUtflUS grant and we're still family owned and oper- FRAME FACINGS •UMWWAMM equipment and coordinating telephone Michael and Dan Fox of South Orange, who Montclair State College, where she majored 1.4 cu. ft. even cmtty- ated," Cellitti said; are not part of the business." EUrtTMlc. dfirtai dfipbr Tho personable young woman, who took equipment. We do just about everything for in graphic, arts with a minor in interior fydM lncMh* bin (ha cyck 4 with deck. Atrtmtk mtor Uv«l ulKthu. M«di to- ceektai centre! wild Ante I time out from business this past winter to the home decorator, and we pride ourselves decorating. • •on service and expert advice. We help our . , The young businesswoman-mother jtmm. Rebel. Shelf. Tea* t;/have a baby daughter, Kimbcrly, on Dec. 20, "After I was graduated from college, I Ceek/HeM. "j has been married seven years to August Cel- ' customers make the right choices. And. recalled that "I've been a part of life business became full time with the company as one of 1.800-339-9133-^^S , 5-CYCLE LU lilti, a municipal bond salesman in Summit. many of our employees have been with us ever since I was able to ride a bicycle. At the tho owners. GAS DRYER DISHWASHER for many years." Dura ^^ Open a • PAVERS • RETAINING WALLS HOME EQUITY HOT? LINE OF CREDIT • ••It n I I • * •-.* * * * * * * RIGHT NOW! COOL DOWN Come in and see the two 10-YEAR Need $100,000 or $200,000 or $500,000? newest Mannington® Will. Klieein The Union Center National Bank will loan you Never-Wax® Floors: Central Air Conditioning money based on the equity in your home. Mannihgton Gold™ Ai a homedWner, you may quality (or a Home Equity Line of Credit up to NEW LOWER APR and Mannington i A COOL DEAL $500,000 bated on the equity you have —ONLY | . Buy VourRtiMiiCntrsl/Ak Conditioning Unit In your homo. Uie your credit line for • , fromM Strong tnd Sm BIO BUCKSIII Sterling™. They shine any purpoie, limply by. writing o Unllock pavers replace blandntu with check... a new car, education, medical m beauty.'They bring patterns, color and texture expenses, home Improvements or a on and on after other A high freeie thaw resistance ensures that to driveways, patloi and pool decks- making vacation. Come In or call lor details. In they will not crack. They resist the corrosive addition to our regular banking hours, floors have lost their luster!! exterior areas more en|oyable to use and 1 JJ $420.00 REBATE action of winter salts... our Main Office, Springfield and 10.25 ' TO We are a participating dealer creating an attractive letting (or your home. The 3-paver Claiilco system frees the Larchmont Branch lobbies are open on Thli rat* k variable and It iub|9d to change,.The Saturdays from 9AM to 1PM, annual p«r»ntoO« rateit 175% above Iht prim* Family owned & operated In the P.S.&&Q. Air Conditioning Unllock'i paveri are made from ipedal Imagination to make your driveway, walk- rale ai publiirtcdtn lh« Wall Street Journal, . ! ' Rebate Program m concrete compressed In a mold under extreme way, pool deck or patio the centerpiece of a for over 70 years! Available) Option: pressure and compacted with high frequency dramatic and distinctive landscape effect, 5 Vaar auarantoa on Parta A Labor vlbrqtors. They are strong enough to using full and half circles, fans, sweeping The UNm CENTER ROUTE 22W • SPRINGFIELD 10 Year Compressor auarantaa withstand the weight of the heaviest vehicle. • curves and geometric and random patterns. [WESTBOUND SIDE • 3 DOORS WEST OF MACY'S] MNTSTONE & SUPPLY CO., INC NATIONAL BANK OTHER STORES IN NEWARK & ASBURY PARK "DcftcHciailc "pxiendty Svwiec BBH^MaBM all If... Ilaoliu Bits »»e«:a)O3Momi *»•»>•. Union 1F0 All YOU tWafff IMem«M»fcK2Sl«»SI/Ml.U«>n 376-5220 • Si«*1nir 3M Chw'"" SlrMl, Union LINOLEUM & CARPET OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9 AM • 8:45 PM ^^ MfMMl Ireilfe: 1723 StuyvM«nl Aw«nu0. Union Sat. 9 AM - 6 PM REEL STRONG 148 West First Ave., Roselle • (908)241-7227 ' YK> '' MMMIIneikTKIMouil^nAnnlje.SpnnsMd A Full Service Bank-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 549 Lexington Avenue • Cranford • 276-O900 a 7 s Wood moulding offers decorative protection Central air conditioning — a great home improvement value building supply stores or lumber yards. the walls. It also serves to give windows and More information on the functional and Wood moulding is functional as well as After last summers' record breaking hot ingi you can usually "add on" central air can operate up to three remote indoor wall sonal Energy Efficiency Ratio." This SEER i Among the. more common types used in doors a more decorative, finished decorative uses of wood moulding is in decorative. It protects walls and covers the weather, many homeowners are once again conditioning for a lot less money than many mounted units. No duct work is necessary number may range from eight to as high as seams of walls, ceilings and floors. It is also remodeling, says the Wood Moulding and appearance. i looking into central air conditioning for their homeowners think. and it is a great idea for older homes. 14. decorative in that it gives rooms visual inter- Millwork Producers Association, are cas- a "How To Work With Wood Mouldings." It homes. For homes with hot water or steam heat, Crane believes one of the most important All in all, central' air conditioning could est, depth and dimension with attractive ings and base mouldings. - Base is a decorativo moulding used to 5 cover the area where the wall meets the can be obtained for SO cents from WMMPA, According to Clint Crane, president of there is how central air conditioning avail- things to compare before purchasing central be' a very worthwhile investment to your architectural detail. Casing is the trim that goes around most 1 floor. It also protects the Wall when cleaning Dept. HP, P.O. Box 25278, Portland, Ore., Reel-Strong Heating and Air Conditioning, able called a "split system." In this system air conditioning is to know and understand home and will provide many years of cool- There are hundreds of standard Wood : windows and doors and is used to seal gaps and helps give a room a more finished look. 97225. if yotf presently have forced warm air heat- there is one outside condensing unit which the manufacturers S.E.E.R. number or "Sea- ing comfort for your family. moulding profiles available at home centers, between the windows and door jambs and in c 8 I 31 | SUMMER HOME IMPROVEMENT DIRECTORY O 3D o ELECTRICIAN COMMERCIAL & ANTHONY VALENT Loans for every need. RESIDENTIAL FRED ALL HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING Call infer all your electrical needs! REPLACEMENT • Mortgage Loans • 2-Hour Approval" • Custom Landscape lighting CAROLINE ARCHITECT • Home Equity Lines Auto Loans • Additional Alterations WINDOWS f • New Construction WILL CLEAN YOUR of Credit • Personal Loans • Commercial Wiring N.J. • Fixed-Rate Second • VISA Accounts m o ^.j\ Industrial Wiring HOUSE, CONDO, Solid Vhtfl Custom Medi z Residential ft Commercial Additions ."• Mortgages . • T**7 • Outdoor lighting Be An Educated Coiuumeri P • Service Work SIDING, ALTERATIONS including OR APARTMENT Shbp Other* Pint Alterations • Interiors - For complete Information, call : • 220 V Services BATHROOMS & KITCHE 1-800-822-0185 Affordable Rates ASK ABOUT OFFICE CLEANING Shop Us Last! _^ FREE ESTIMATES CALL 908-688-3339 30 YEARS _ BEEPER 70&-29~77' EXPERIENCE WEEKLY OR BIWEEKLY • Nevetf Undersold WITH NEW * Fltianclhg Available (908) 572-7318 rerranova CONSTRUCTION Roforoncel Available Electrical Contractor AND RE-SALE FULLY INSURED . SHOftr Jf;tLS>555MlllbwnAv«.>(201)467-2730 PROPERTIES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE UNION: 324 Chestnut St.* (908) 687-7030 908-322-7888 29 BACK DRIVE • EDISON, N.J. 08817 FREE ESTIMATES ALSO RENTALS GARVoon.atthaPatlimark, 10 South Art. • (908) 789-3020 License No. 9f 908-686-0309 908-925-0202 • 1-800-540-2553 im WoiJil Capped FULL OVERHEAD DOOR TOM'S FENCING SPRINGFIELD HEATING ^ BOBSEKULE SUPER SALL; & CONTROL CO. DOUBLE HUNG ONLY! •AUTOMATIC OF AND AIR CONDITIONING REMODELING SPECIALIST ^ ^ ** 'Up to 101 U.I. •RADIO CONTROLS • NEW DOORS : . •.'• . • • -:. fi •Min. 5 windows •SALES • SERVICE ALL Types •Free Estimates COMPLETE KITCHEN RENOVATIONS •Into existing normal •SHOWROOMS 'COMPLETE SPECIALIZING IN wood windows •Central Air Conditioning ' / LIMITED TIME OFFER OPEN TO PUBLIC PARTS DEPT. New& KITCHENS & DECKS! FULLY "Docs not apply in •Gas Furnace Replacements INSTALLED previous purchases FREE Estimates Repair •Deluxe and Hi-Efficiency Units FAMILY ROOMS FREE E BLIGATION price 1508 Front St. •Humidifiers FINISH BASEMENTS Scotch Plains •Air Cleaners NEW AND OLD UNITED l> \ FREE ESTIMATES WE DO THEM ALL 908-322-7737 •Over 10,000 Home THERMAL WINDOWS 908-688-5971 (201) 759-1557 201-761-5427 Systems (908)276-8666 FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL (PSESG PARTICIPATING I 201-376-5000-1-800-564-5018 .' • . . FULLY INSURED ; CONTRACTOR) NJ Lie. No. 094139 PLUMBING & HEATING Max Sr., & Paul SANDROPAVim Puitatt £fectiict ' I Railway, N.J. RICHARD SCHOENWALDER Schoenwalder RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Fully Insured Plumbing^ Heating • Air Conditioning PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Family Tradition Since 1912 fULLY INSURED Established since 1912 LICENSE; No. 7837-* Repairs & Alterations • Sales & Service Serving the homeowner, LAVITOL Bathroom& Kitchen Remodeling Specializing In quality work: PAINTINNGG • Gag Heat • Gas Water Heaters buslnesa A Industry Home Equity Loans for over. 79 years AND SIDING • Industrial • Commercial • Residential Also Available •additions. & new constructions •Exterior •Free- Estimates •update services ^general wiring & lighting •BaiHaat •ZOMVIIVM •ClreatatorPumpi •Interior • •Fully Insured •recessed lighting 'small. & large repairs •Driveways •Complete parking lot •Bathrooms 'Mpalrs •EMMa Drain •Carpentry •Expert Preparation ^ 686*6655 •MtoraUom •WttirHMtMsttmMralMnliig •110v smoke detectors 'new & old work •SAVE ENERGY...We Install •Sidewalks maintenance BANK WITH PEACE OF MIND AT .... Vinyl Replacement Windows •Curbing •Seal coating SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 908-686-8883 Master Plumbers License No. 4182 •CtMckourRa iProofPii •Patios ^Excavating! Additions LEHIGH SAVINGS BANK, SLA (908) 276-3687 •M0HH0 ' UEAOHH * BUTTBUJ Ask for JOE • FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-464-8635 952 Sluyvesunt Avo., (908)686-0749 JOSEPH PUERARI 908-272-4033 IDAYS908-353-7886EVEN. Union President „ Senior Citizen Discount LICENSE No. 6551 464 Chestnut St. •Union. NJ CO I Window wonderful: Shades, curtains and other treatments Designer listens to kids "One of the most effective changes you lend themselves to creative applications Treatments over lighting yet provide an unobstructed § "Looking back, I realize that children bwfgher Carpet Showroom t£nv'Open to the Publlo can make during a renovation," advised include bent glass (the glass is actually bent For all benefits windows bring to a home view. paid to children's physical as well as emo- have taught me the greatest lessons in life," tional needs. . Home magazine, "is to replace outdated at a 90-degreo angle, allowing more light — views of the outdoors, a sense of airiness O Vertical blinds are energy-efficient, said Antonio Ton-ice, co-author of "In My In windows that look shoddy, waste energy and and a sense of spaciousness tq corners) and — they also can mean too much light and/or When-he visited their rooms, Torrice and offer light control as well as flexibility. Room: Designing For-and-With Children." The Largest Selection of operate poorly." rounded windows (an alternative to conven- loss Of privacy.••• noted, "Their impersonal quarters had insuf- . People tend to think of "shutters" as . "From them, I've rediscovered the wonder- Domestic a Imported Carpets tional bays and bows, the glass is actually That's why windows need to be covered, ficient space for storing individual posses- Fortunately, there are numerous cnergy- narrow-slatted and cheaply made. That may ment of youthful spontaniety, innocence and curved). Both are manufactured by Marvin and the more versatile and attractive the cov- sions. Furthermore, these children told me efficient, attractive options available for have been true during the 1970's, but shut- the kind Of positive energy that makes you Carpels Windows. ering, the belter. the places they occupied had another major replacement windows (as well as doors). ters have come a long way since. Today's believe you can do anything." ~ \Custom Area Rugs Be sure to evaluate how additional sun- Horizontal blinds and shutters provide flaw: clocks and pictures were hung at eye Just as windows enhance the architecture wide-louvered "plantation shutters" have an In his experience designing for people light will affect your homo's interior. More excellent light control, a necessity when level — too high for young eyes to see with- Vinyl of a home, effective "window treatments" architectural quality that enhances an entire ' with special needs, including children, Tor- ' light and heal can bo an advantage or a draw- furnishings sit just insido a window. Desig- out straining." — draperies, shutters, whatever covers or room; they can bo used to cover part or alt of rice observed just how often these people's back, depending on the intensity. Consider ners often soften blinds and shutters by com- decorates — can make all the difference in a a glass area, and are more durable and effi- perspectives were ignored, creating a less shading a west-facing window with an bining them with layered drapes or fabric Torrice advised keeping these' and other located In tt»: Discounted Prices room's interior design. cient (also more expensive) than most win- than ideal living environment. exterior awning, roof overhang or trellis. top treatments. • considerations in'mind when designing for Wolchung Hills Office Pailc Here again,'options are numerous, rang- dow coverings. . During the two years he spent at the 775 Mountain Boutevofd As for window styles, wood and vinyl are Layering can take many forms, depending children, the most important being the ing from unobtrusive treatments that set off Custom shutters are an elegant option for Dovereux foundation, a home for emotional- Walchuno. MJ.O7O4O Mon.-Ftl. •• replacing steel or aluminum frames. Plain on the room's furnishing and style. For child's own taste and input. Children should 05 stunning views to luxurious layers that cre- covering windows that are unusual shapes, ly troubled children, Torrico made the have the right to "pick tho palette that will (90B) 753-1246 or bv appointment sliding glass doors are being upgraded to example, floral chintz draperies can be ate comfort and privacy. such as arched Palladians; mini blinds can important discovery that attention had to be permeate their world," Torrice said. elegant, multipancd French doors. Bay win- ~tdppcd by a loosely draped swag to lend a ;\ bo made to fit oddball sizes, too. Another Window types dows are enhancing living rooms, breakfast sense of luxury and romance; and uphols- m sbluliorrls"toxoverthe-wtndow-with pleated A home with undistinguished architecture rooms, dining rooms and dens. tered cornice might complement ttimverti- £ or a dreary interior will come to life with the cal blinds for a sophisticated or contempor- Ducttc shades (by Hunlger-Douglas) or with DON'T LET DRIPS addition of now or replacement window. Window glass insulation has attained a" ary look. stretched sheer fabric. level pf efficiency comparable to walls. § If there's no wall space available, consid- . If you think "Venetian" when it come to You might consider making a viewless WASTE YOUR TIME rn Low-emissivity ("low -E") glass prevents .rMKSSKMULINSTUlATMNS •KSTSAUTU •CUSTOM er skylights. Technological advances have blinds, think again. Those clattery dust- window, more private by having the glass •QUJUITTWOtaUNSHtP - •STOMOEttBS WOODRHCEt radiated heat from entering Iho home in made these trouble-free, and they're ideal, catchers from the 1950's are virtually 6bso- etched ; (sandblasted) with an attractive AND MONEY Expect prompt and rn for brightening dark hallways, entryways, warm climates, and keeps warm air inside lete, and their replacements are practical as design, or having it covered with a colored REPAIRS'SERVICE during cooler weather, it also reduces the CHAIN LINK-GREEN VINYL BOARD ON courteous service. closets, bathrooms, stairwells and attic' well as aesthetic. overlay pattern that resembles stained glass. $2.75 per running foot BATHS • KITCHENS • I rooms. amount of fabric-damaging ultraviolet rays. O Mini blinds proved soft indirect light- BOARD COMPLETE REMODELING Placb a new window to take advantage of Now coatings "and films can make glass ing or complete shading to protect carpets If you're a sew-it-yourselfer, "Curtains, Includes wire, posts* 8x8 WATER MAINS* SPAS a view, or add a window with an unusual more energy-efficient. Virtually invisible and furnishings. Draperies & Shades", by the editors of fittings* Installation, getos 1 x 4 Spruce GAS.& OIL HEAT • AIR CONDITIONING shape.— fanlight, eyebrow, oriel, bay — to when applied to the inside of windows, films ,.„ O Pleated shades are made of fabric per- Sunset Books (Lane Publishing) details and terminals extra $39.95 W.R. 8 lend character to the house. Half-circles, made of thin polyester stop nearly 80 per- manently pressed into horizontal pleats; they everything a beginner needs to know about cent of the sun's heat and 99 percent of ultra- making draperies, cornices, shades and val- octagonal and hexagonal windows are wall fill a room with soft, filtered light. FREE SHOP-AT-HOME ESTIMATES decorations as effective as artwork. violet rays. Films also make glass more D Wood blinds give a warm, natural feel- ances — from padding a work surface to WELLS CORP. .Two unusual new window_shapcs that shatter-resistant, and therefore safer. ing similar to shutters and allow easy control hanging hardware. SCOTCH PLAINS BERNARDSVILLE SHORT HILLS Marten Ma ad&nnrn r Plumbing • Heeling • Air Conditioning 322-8211 221-1099 370-4640" an additional 10* Off our •Irudy low picas. OOO OQCC Fully Insured Lie. No. 4103 (Not!ouc«)d$100.00) Basic baths: How to make a stylish statement Showroom: 1988 Rt. 22, Scotch Plains sCOsC^OOOO Residential* Commercial , Home designers have been in a lather late- ment for washing away stress. accents in borders and murals depicting a replaced by designer mirrors of hammered ly over luxurious bathrooms as they have As for shower-power, opt for tho .whimsy Wide variety of motifs, such as landscapes or silver or molded ceramic or updated with been expanded to incorporate everything of shower curtains displaying a favorite pat- flowers and increasingly are being matched beveled glass edges. Some are even hidden from exercise equipment to saunas to marble tern or cartoon characters and tie that into to. hand-painted sinks. in the wall with a door that matches the wall fireplaces and whirlpool tubs. window treatments for a pulled-together Mirrors are another important wall treat- and closes flush.to the wall. HOME EQUITY LINE look. Or go slickly chic by removing the tub Nearly every bathroom that can handle Why Pay More The. bathroom has become a place to ment, whether they cover an entire wall or QUICK make a statement and in recent years, that and replacing it with an elegant glass shower walls or they just serve as an accent piece, one has a double-sink vanity, whether its One call to an AUB banker FOR 1 YEAR statement has been "Look at me!" box, some of which come with do-it- they do wonders for visually opening up ' housed in traditional cabinetry, glassy gets you quickly through the when you can save more But what about smaller baths that seem yourself kits. . , space in a small room. Flooring ranges from ' enamel or sleek chrome. NO POINTS* NO FEES "NO GIMMICKS loan process from application decorator dowdy and limited to the style Don't forget extra touches, such as hand- For romance, don't overlook the dreamy UMmDTlME OFFER Coupon- «--»«••»!••••*• — ceramic to vinyl flooring and from parquet to approval. afforded by coordinated towels, rugs and held shower heads that not only feel luxuri- to carpeting. and antiquated skirted dressing table tucked VINYL REPLACEMENT ' tissues? ous for massage, but also simplify cleaning Furnishings in the comer. If the bath is large, add favorite ' • Rather than forcing their statement to be chores in oversized tubs. Rain ban), those Medicine chests, long considered an eye- machinery or a cozy chaise longue, whi- WINDOW WITH an embarrassed whisper of "At least I'm vertical sprays along the sides of showers sore from a design point pf view, have been chever suits your style. INSULATED GLASS are becoming must haves for cni-chi setups. 7.50% . functional," these rooms are steaming tow- EASY Manufacturers, increasingly, are featuring APR INTRODUCTORY RATE COMPLETELY INSTALLED ard makeovers with deluxe bathroom fix- We're experienced bankers sleek, rectangular toilets with matching Choose wallcoverings to suit furnishings tures and treatments that welcome small who take a hometown" bidets, as well as sculptural sinks, ranging bathrooms, whether master baths, powder Decorating a hew home may be a challenge, but it needn't bo a chore. Some people insist • approach to banking and offer ~fronra~contemporary funnel-shape pedestal rooms or secondary baths into the domain of- that everything but the furnishings be finished and in place before they move. friendly, personalized service, of glossy polished chrome to a classically- $155* style. That's fine, says The Wallcovering Information Bureau, if the wallcoverings and carpeting no red tape and no hassles. styled console with marble lop and polished 10.35% retail value $275 . Regardless of size, bathroom styles are a are so neutral, they go with ev.ejyihing_you have* If they don't, you could bo in trouble And, APR CURRENT RATE matter of personal preference. While one brass faucets. you may be missing an opportunity to make a striking fashion statement by mixing paltcrns'on —person thrives in the slick chic of a showcase The hottest hardware is brass, increasing- your walls, fabrics and Jlpors. (UPep tor 7 0Windo United Inchesw ) shower V spa, another yearns for the warm ly including stone , such as onyx or mala- Get In place 25 Year Factory Warranty welcome of a romantic retreat. chite in the handles, although finishes of ' A better plan is to. get your furnishings and carpeting in place and see what colors and Free Estimates Whatever the style of preference, the per- stainless steel, chrome and gold-plate are patterns in wallcoverings will suit them. Now York designer Margot Gunther said buying a Rated #1 bank in New Jersey American Tilt-In Features fect mixture, a special wall treatment or sen- available. And tho environmentally- new homo also gives people a chance to get out of a rut. "Approach your home from a diffe- based on safety and strength Union Free Storm Door sational lighting are elements that carry a conscious Won't miss the opportunity to rent perspective," she advised. "If you're tired of floral wallcovering, consider, a stripe. Or if and outranked 120 other New (completely Installed) with every 10 Easy Cleaning (no minimum) room beyond function into fantasy. install water-saving devices for the toilet, you've lived with a traditional style, try a contemporary look." Jersey banks in recent survey' Bank replacement windows purchased shower and faucet. ' ittwi you iMnton th ad • plifc ttyly nt a • Fixtures WIB's advice is to think about what will be outside the windows. The wallcovering pattern Call, today to find out more A Full Service Commercial Bank Showers, tubs, sinks and toilets have . Surfaces indoors, for example, could reinforce a lush landscape or flower garden outdoors. Another about the many advantagecAmerk moved well beyond tho sturdy whito fixtures Most often, bathrooms walls are painted approach when choosing a wallcovering is to consider your lifestyle..A family that entertains can Union Bank can offer you. (908)964-1222 of yesteryear, although for a low-budget fix- or papered. Wallpapers come in sophisti- frequently, said Ounlher, may demand a more formal wallcovering for the dining room and 2720 MORRIS AVENUE, UNION, NJ 07083 up, chipped or stained fixtures can be easily cated, sometimes textured, patterns or bor- tho living room. 'Sumy conducM by ~n* flaeonf Scon", rcfinished with a spray-on porcelain product ders, and paint can range from wholesome to Consider styles ' . UntafUC Ii or slide-on acrylic panels. faux finishes such as marble. Think about whether to coordinate patterns and colors from room to room. "If the living MOW MOTS ABOUT OUR HOME tOUITV CREDIT UNE Fo( fiaw aceounl KWllcatlora racalvad batwaan now and July S1. As for romance, old is new again in the WallamayJic covered or tiled. When cer- rooms and the dining rooms are connected," said Gunther, "think about a strie' wallcovering —" — ~ • " " panooViyaa/fiomdaltolcloalng. resurgence of stand-alone clawfoot tubs of amic tile is chosen, it often is laid in decora- in the living room with a border around the windows and doors. Use the border pattern to— iTMMSIraalJoumaJontMlaal copper, tin and brass. For the newest look, tive patterns, such as checkerboards, dia- coordinate with tho wallcovering in the dining room." monds, zigzags and borders to highlight i Inauranca urtdw cartain dreumatancaa may b« rtqulrad. Ona to lour opt for oversized tubs with a faux marble Additional advice is available at specialty shops, home centers, paint and decorating shops ' " maybtwMidra«nalaflylliMtndaxplrMjuly31,lNl' finish and fixtures, such as sculpted faucets walls, tub and shower surrounds, backs- and other retailers where where wallcoverings are sold. For help in choosing the right wall- that flow like a waterfall rather than * spout. plashes and countertops. ' covering to create the look you have in mind, send $1 for a copy of "Transformations" to: And don't forget the tub's whirlpool attach- Hand-painted tiles also are showing up as WIB, Dept. HP, P.O. Box 1708, drand Central Station. New York, N.Y, 10163-1708. THE AMERICAN ADVANTAGE I Outdoors indoors: Sun rooms, gazebos, skylights, more D. Most people are living in glass houses An architect or other professional can No matter how you plan to use your sun Window/wall systems, for instance, are on these days and loving every minute of it help you plan a grand scale greenhouse, . space, you'll need to consider a few things' designed for homeowners who have yards "Spring is busting out all over," wallcov- 30 Our newfound passion for natural light which could range from a freestanding too small to accomodate a full-sized sun colate stripes and ground, black and whito For more information on how to choose before you make your first move. Number ering designers said. Those interviewed by "Work Wonders With Wallcoverings" to: W has greatly transformed the American home building that echoes the theme of your home room. Such windows are several feet deep stripes, mustard, and mocha stripes. One and use wallcoverings to improve the looks D one on the list is how the sun will strike your the Wallcovering Information Bureau said WD8, Dept. HP, P.O. Box 1708, Grand Cen- during the past decade. The dramatic use of to an airy loft of glass perched atop your structure and the type of foundation it will and high and feature insulated and tempered stripe, described as "the widest I've- seen," of your home, send 50 cents for a copy of tral Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-1708. that the "floral" look is big in wallcoverings by one designer, is three and one-half inches 5 windows in defining and shaping space has roof. Far from being strictly utilitarian, these require. glass on the top and sides so once they're converted what was once four walls into structures often look more like cottages than installed, its bright; and "sunny as air out- , this year. Among the flowers that will be wide. something that's much lighter and brighter. hard-working greenhouses when a little You'll also need to decide if you can put a doors, literally. appearing in wallcovering collections are Study Decor daisies and tulips in "Impressionist" inter- Instead of throwing stones at these now, creativity takes hold. Paint and decorative kit-type structure together or whether you'll Skylights, meanwhile, are visually open- No matter what the color, pattern or stylo pretations, pansies and peonies, lilly of the airy structures, whether,they're solariums, materials, such as latticework, can help you need a contractor to do the work. In some ing up bathrooms, kitchens, bedrooms and of the wallcovering, says WB, start any greenhouses or rooms opened up to the create the perfect plant haven and place to cases, you can build or convert an existing entries. Models run the gamut from those valley, geraniums, fleur de Us, ferns with redecorating plan with a study of the decor. world through skylights and window bring your guests to show off your petunias. room into a solarium via factory-built modu- that are easy enough for a handy homeowner anemtmies, multi-colored florals in Liberty Avoid a contemporary wallcovering in a lar components. • • \ Print-like patterns, random-leaf motifs room.with traditional furniture. Look for "walls," more homeowners are jumping on to install to those that open and close via ART SALE (0 the "let the sunshine-in" bandwagon Sun spaces, solariums motorized, controls. • edged in gold and acorn wallcoverings. wallcoverings that compliment or blend If your sun space faces west, you might Some of the florals feature raspberry and, or, THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ARTWORK IN NJ c everyday. • • Want to bring the sunshine in? A modem Gazebos with both furnishings and an art collection. need a substantial cooling system. If it faces bright yellow-accent colors;. s Thinking about joining the throng? Here glass enclosure such as a sun space, sun The perfect-place to relax, read, take . Wallcoverings can be purchased at paint and north, you might want to consider more PAY LESS m room or solarium that's attached to your ; Looks Vary . decorating stores, home centers, specialty FOR ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPHS are some ideas on how to bring the great out- breakfast or splash in the hot tub, the gazebo 30 heating for those sun-sparse winter and early Designers say other looks in wallcover- shops or department stores. Don't overlook BY doors inside. . . home can greatly expand your living space is more popular than ever. O and open your home to the great outdoors. spring days. . - . ings this year will include borders featuring the decorating help that salespeople can ERTE'.DELECROIX, R.C. GORMAN Varying in architectural style, gazebos RIOS, YAMAQATA, McKNIQHT, Greenhouses Irish countryside looks, more trompe 1'oeil provide. • -..X "Simpler solutions lie infans.suiv screens can be simple or ornate and take on many HIBEL, PERQOLA.KlNQ, If the goal is simply to grow, a greenhouse. No matter what the name, the singular looks in border patterns, watercolor-like : •a shapes, such as round, square, rectangular or Exterior-Door War ~ TARKAYt, OTHERS might be for you. and tinted glass that help make your glass 33 function of such rooms is to bring natural octagonal, and styles, silfch as Victorian, col- tapestries, tone-on-tone geometries, woven Wooden doors are losing the room a pleasure all-year round. jacquard-like needle point canvas and blue UNIQUE CAST PAPER BY light into the home. These sunny additions onial or country. war with metal and composite RICHARD ROYCE True greenhouses can bo efficient, eye- You may also want to choose special and white wallcoverings that resemble the come in a wide variety; of styles, so you can Today's gazebos are as practical as they doors, says the National Wood LARGE pleasing and deceptively simple. Con- blinds or other window coverings for your colors and patterns of Staffordshire, which is choose a sun space that's radically different overhead glass for the sake of comfort as are pretty. Far from grand-scale lawn oma- • Window and- Door. Association. CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS structed of combinations of glass panels, so popular in collections and at antique TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS from your home or go with one that has a well as privacy. Some lower electronically ments, most homeowners get a lot of The trade group says.its competi- heat-collecting brick, acrylic? light-reducing shows. Oriental Wave motifs, Chippendale PRINTS • POSTERS conventional roof that matches what you or manually on the exterior of the glass or mileage put of their gazebos, using them for tor's share of the exterior door c shade clothes or plastjc.ythe most elaborate - woodwork borders and black, serving as a already have. . in-between panels. outdoor parties, luncheons, quiet tete-a-tetes market in new buildings is in- z systems include their own exhaust fans and ground; to paisley are some other popular creasing sharply. ' o There are hundreds of ways to make use or as homes for their hot tubs. • heating/cooling systems. The simplest, wallcovering looks. . Non-wood doors provide better of such new found light Some homeowners, Skylights, Window Additions They're also implementing smart design o meanwhile, might require only a few yards Another trend in wallcoverings that insulation, the group concedes, L & M Art Gallery* o for instance, use their sun spaces for mini- Skylights and grand-scale windows are tactics, whether the gazebo is one they've of plastic and the right spot in the yard. appears to be broadening, said designers, is and they look so much like the The Largest Art Gallery In NJ (Possibly the Worldl) fitness'centers, equipping them with every- another way to reach outside and bring in the built themselves with plans or a kit or left to the use of stripes. The latest includes one real thing that a remodeling mag- 124 ELMORAAVE* ELIZABETH •908-381-«KK Today's crop or greenhouses are making thing from hot tubs to exercise bikes. For natural cool breezes and views of the a professional. '. • : ribbon-like stripe which can be ordered tied azine mistakenly used a photo of a LOCATB) IN THE LOWLY ELMMA SECTION of EUZAKTH design headlines because of their various others, the solarium is a breakfast nook or a outdoors. " . For instance, decorative lattice trim that's or left untied.Others feature black and gray woodlike fiberglass door in an ar- n: TIMS » MM • Frt.. Sal 8:30-6 • ThMrt HI B • CtoMd Sin. A Mon. shapes and forms. On a small scale, your- place to pamper indoor plants. Architects and designers are using sky- so popular in gazebos not only lends a gar- greenhouse could be a bay-style pre- lights, sliding patio doors and windows den look, but permits fresh air to enter and stripes, deep tomato and white stripes, cho- ticle on wooden doors. (CNS) fabricated window for herbs and small flow- Or, one can always hail back to the days more creatively than ever before. The result? circulate while keeping bugs out. Some ers that you install yourself or an unpreten- of the proper conservatory by using their sun The increased light not only provides a gazebos includo smart built-in benches cov- tious lean-to, erected with how-to directions space as a music room, library or socializing haven for plants, but lends an outdoorsy ered with pillows made of indoor/outdoor . and a few simple materials. spot. feeling. ' material for the easiest maintenance. LINOLEUM • SALE • CARPET— FREE INSTALLATION/ ATIOM /..-..... i AMMTROMB • MOHAW1 K MANNINBTON • CONBOLEUM « TAHKETT.' AMTICO « KEHTILE LINOLEUM SAFE HEOUUH VALUE •• SALE PRIM ' ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYL INSTID VALUE »17.W.y INSTALLED 112.99 ly DONANTONEUI ABMSTBONO SUNDIAL SOLAHIAN INSTLD VALUE $26.99 ly INSTALLED J16.99 ly ROYAL LINOLEUM A quality handsaw should be manufactured from the right stuff ARMSTRONG STARSTEPSOtARI AN IKSTLD VALUE J28,99 ly INSTALLED 111.99 iy ARMSTRONG DESIGNER IISOLARIAN INSTLO VALUE 149.99 iy INSTALLED 133.99 iy AND RUB CO. CONOOLEUM CENTENNIAL INSTtLD VALUE W3.99 iy INSTALLED 122.90 iy A saw is.only as good as the material and workmanship that go into its manufacturing. The "A TmtltdNimt In Flooring MANNINOTONLUSTRECON INSTlD.VALUEt33.t9iy INSTALLED S22.M iy Shot 1010" steel in a quality handsaw should bo tough and hard enough to hold, a cutting edge and to TARKETTTWENTWTWENTY . INSTLD VALUE 133.99 iy INSTALLED C2.9S IV COMMERCIALTILE 12x12 INSTLD VALUE «1.99 if INSTALLED 11.19 ll DID YOU KNOW HOME, ALTO, withstand buckling, yet permit proper filing and setting. UNOERLAVMENT M.VWOO0 INSTLDVALUE* 1.39it INSTALLEDJ .09If ANTONELLI SINCE ITS FOUNDINfl FATHER N 1910 HAS SOLO AND IN- and BUSINESS Most saws are taper ground, which means the blade narrows toward the top of the blade. ALL OTHER QUALITIES ON SALE «ALL MERCHANDISE lit QUALITY DEAL DIRECT •HO STALLED WELL OVER 7 MILLION The cut, or "kerf," should be wide enough to move easily, limiting the possibility of binding SALESMAN SUBCONTRACTORS -SLIGHT ADOIT.DELV., GLUE STOVE. REFRIQ.. HALLS. SIPS, SQUARE YARDS OF CARPET, LINOLEUM Master *» LOCKS, SAFES, BATHS. FLOOR PflEP MINS. APPLY «SAVE K-M Si AND TILE, WELL OVER 63 MILLION or buckling. The handle should direct the sawing energy to the cutting teeth rather than to the SQUARE FEET OR OVER 1400 FOOT- BALL FIELDS WITH OVER 1000 MILES back of the saw. ,'•••• • . . ' DECORATIVE HARDWARE FREE Vi'PAD • CARPET •. FREE Vi" PAD OF FLOORING SOLO AND OVER 340 YRS. . See saw CARPET ' . REGULAR VALUE SALE PRICE OF PAST EXPERIENCE. WE'RE THE LOCK SHOPS ON WHEELS COMMERCIAL OLEFINLml Low INSLTD VALUE I14.S9 iy $8.99 It SHOP AT HOME PROS TO BUY FROM. • When buying a handsaw, CooperTools, a leading manufacturer, suggests checking the STAINRESISTANTPlUSHSoft. idWlim INSTLD VALUE *21.B9iy $12.99 iy Radio-dispatched Trucks following: \ , —— SCOTCHGARD 5 YR. WARRANTY Plush and Dtn« INSTLD VALUE $23 99 iy $15.99 iy SHOP AT HOME SERVICE DUPOWSTAINMASTERHMVySunyltutli INSTLT) VALUE $28.98 iy $17.99 iy CALL 24 Hr*. 233-5220 or 245-6414 • Teeth — bend the blade slightly at arm's length to examine the points of the blade. They WL0N BLEND SAXONY D«MiJ'«w!
Springfield Leader Call Strohmeycr at 232-8797
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