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stjcir Cranford Sale Daysr — Page 14

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS VOL.61 NO;45-^SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990-2* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS-

By JOSEPH MASTROENI have also cast! doubt on the strength Ogden, alsc-a-RcpublicarrrepresehT- Oovemor James Florio's new, and coordination of the group, \ Ving District 22, agrees in principle legislatively^approved tax. package, V;WJDM, a radio station based in Eli- 'with her colleague/Unlike Franks, tho major components of which are a zabeth which reaches throughout the Ogdcn docs not think the. proposed seven percent sales lax* and an county, has broadcasted support for. amendment will make the ballot this increase in state income taxes, has the tax revolt and has received sever- year. - touched"Tjff~*^ngry~~~pTc>tests" and • al calls from members of "Hands "A~stato~"constifutional "amendment demonstrations throughout the state. • Across New Jersey," But tho station must obtain tho approval of both . There have been signs demeaning the '.^puld offer little information on the -houses of the state Legislature, then : ina we Democrats, Dumper , organization iiscii. ' also bo approved by.trje people m a stickers crying "Impeach Florio," and Yet, though the..organization statewide vote. a demonstration in Trenton where remaini s a quasi-myst * Official support and' sympathy for to^idil 'grassroots- ip^ the alrns"~bf "Hands Across.,New before the legislative houses to Upset citizens, dp 'Jersey" and similar groups had been, demand that the tax legislation be an impact orpjegi until last week, almost the sole prop- rescinded. One of the ilems thai has '"Hands has erty of.Republicans. Now, however, "surfaced in -this—spontaneous—ahd^made an enonflous.impactintkecpirig •" Democrais. are responding. ~~" rather unorganized tax i€volttra pcti-^' the tax issue on .the front buriijer and tion by a group called "HandsTftctos^;! making it visibl&.ld the millions In tho Last Thursday AsscrhblvmSrT New Jersey." . ' "^^-JpSijte," said st'atei. Assemblyman Anthony Cimino, D-14, announced -This organization is ucniaudiifg tin,., Robert D. Fiatilm; R-22, ho would inlroduco-a-billto royoko tho immediate repeal of Florio's tax pack- trict includes Mountainside, and now tax on disposable paper products. age; a complete audit of the state Winfield. „, "Assembly Speaker Joseph boria, budget, with the aim of,ferreting out Franks supports not only a repeal of anothcr/Dcmocrat, representing Dis- *" waste; and the rights of referendum at least some wFlorio's tax plan, as - trict 31, said he too would suport and recall, similar groups arc also do most state Republican officehol- Cimino's bill. Other politicians, such calling for Florio's resignation and ders, but he also backs the grassroots ' as Senator Gabrici Ambrosio; D-36, ' SYMPATHETIC EAR—VolynteerStanley Morris of Springfield, in center, recently cele: demand for the rights of initiative, ,who strongly supports the governor, brated the fifth anniversary of the support g>oup called "Volunteers for Vision." The vol- -the right of initiative. . —unteers are former cataract patients who provide support to patients scheduled for The "Hands" petition has, accord- referendum, .and recall, privileges commented that Gov. Florio is going ing to spotty reports, about 500 signa- enjoyed by 26 states. Initiative would to have to "do more" to get people to surgery at the Eye Surgi-Center of tbe'Suburban Eye Institute in Berkeley Heights.rA|so tures to date in Union Countyr " give pcoplo thei right to submit laws ^understand his tax package.. shown are physician sponsors Eric Gurwin, on left, and Jordan Burke, on right" _ Among the county residents who directly to the electorate, referendum Thero are unconfirmed rumors that would give people.tho right to vote have signed tho petition one of'the "Hands Acrpss New Jcrsey"ls plan- out laws they disapprove of,1 and Student labor helps improve principal gripes is the now sales tax on ning: another rally soorL_Itjs some-s recall would enable people to remove certain items previously ' untaxed, thing more than rumor that numerous officials from office directly if tho , such as toilet paper and certain foods. Democratic politicians arc worried the image of Dayton Regional people feel they are not being repre- But the organization behind this about tho anger of taxpayers and how petition isnot easy to reach. Although sented in their test interests — all of that anger might translate into votes, By DAVE WISE remarked. "Tho district pay&them and This summer, the students painted 1 ' thore is a South River address which rights would depend on a pro- or the lack of votes, at the polls in While most high School students thoy do everything from inside and the gym lockers and weight room Lv"'v V'*''i'*]l**1t¥?*!1 •vlly"^&Jkol"l*5ii=th&rc is no:.~ ~cess.of; petitions, panics holped sppnNQyembe- r and beyond. Even a'disor- are spending the summer either relax- outside maintenance to painting, and Walls. Inside the weight room hangs a ; fW" • " ~n®rio'or*pnone number, fn'cse ornis- sor an amendment to thestaio's cori-" ganized' tax revolt d6es^_apparently, ' ing or workin•••••'••g oh summer jobs'• , at building furniture in. the faculty sign that reads "Lift The Dogs To A sions not only have made it Impossi- stitutlon which would have given tho haveclout. Whether this taxrevfttrhas^—least IS Springfield students are Viuluiy;" uainled by Sa ble for the Leader to contact any people these rights. . . enough enduring clout remains to bo involved-in.a_work program designed . The student workers, employed in The faculty room was "completely group members for comment, but Assemblywoman Maureen scon. to ' enhanco the appearance of conjunction with the regular summer redone" by tho students, who "created Jonathan—Dayton Regional High" maintenance staff, are also painting • tables and a-wall unit." . School in Springfield. • all of Dayton's outside trim and "It looks beautiful," commented Man arrested for assaulting police officers Judith Wicklino, the newly doors. Wicklino said no outside con- Wickline. appointed school principal, is trying tractors arc being used, and the cost of By DAVE WISE disturbance in the parking lot .' of Police arrested Glo'yanny Scgura, Now blinds will soon bo placed in to "provide a bright, cheerful and supplies is the only extra expense for Three Springfield police officers Smugglers Cove, located on Morris 28, of Mount Vemon, Hew'York, for tho windows, and tho painting will bo exciting atmosphere" to Dayton, in the school district. _wcre assaulted by an intoxicated man Avenue. When police arrived ,at the resisting arrest and' three counts of completed later this month, said tho order "to instill schoohsplrit in the Dayton, which opened in'1937 and Sunday night, after responding to a restaurant, they tried to subdue an police assaults. Segura_ls_bcing hold at principal. , kids." To accomplish this goal, Wick- can accomodate 900 pupils, had a . disturbance in a local restaurant park- intoxicated customer, who then the. Union County Jail in Elizabeth line is using a group of students to number of "old pictures" hanging in ing lot, according to Police Chief Wll- - fought with the officers. ^Chisholm with' bail *ct for $10,000. As Wicklino prepares for tho fall holp redecorate Dayton by painting tho school. In an effort "to lighten" tho school schedule, student workers are Iiam Chisholm. said tho customer kicked, punched, Tho three officers, said 'Chisholm, tho-school Vvyalls and lockers. surroundings, Wicklino. asked Robert helping in the print shop—Thbprint Police were notified at about 10:30 and spat at officers James Fine, John sustained minor injuries during the Like many area'high schools, Day- Sabol, a recent graduate, to paint sev-a • shop produces all tho letterhead and p.m. that a customer was creating a Rowley, and Mark Berman. arrest. \ •••".« Ion will now have brightly colored cral murals. stationary for the ontiro school lockers, of yollow, orange and blue. Sabol painted a large banner that district. • • • Students in thevDayton summer work hangs in the school's main entrance. It Some -students are employed at Day Camps are working well Parolee caught program are painting all the lockers reads: "Welcome to Bulldog Coun- Dayton's library, updating files and and hallways bright colors "to spruce try." Another of his murals was records. Others perform inventory of Springfiold Day Camp, sponsored pate in sports, sing-alongs, special A fugitive wanted for parole vio- up" the school. ' placed in the cafeteria "to brighten it equipment and supplies, which arc activities, and projects, said Souza, in connection- with the Springfiold. lation was. arrested Tuesday on "It was pretty sterile before," said up," said Wicklino. sonLJo Dayton during tho summor. Recreation Department and Commiin- ••• The camp is divided into\ two Route 22'in Springfield, reported Wicklinc ojjbayton's walls and lock- "He's working on a buncrrofdiffc- "We do all kinds or things," said . ity pool management, is having a suc- groups, one for children between the Police Chief William Chisholm. • ,ers, previously painted tho same color ront art projects," Wicklino said of Betty Rufflcy, the. Dayton educational cessful season, and is "bigger than ages of 3 and 6, and the other from age Officer Edward McNany stopped — beige. Sabol, who is being "loaned" to media specialist. "All equipment is ever," according to.program director 7 through 10. a car on Route 22 for a motor vehi- , "We have a lot of students who Brcarlcy Rogional High School in returned throughout tho district and Cynthia Souza. Klubmates, tho day camp for older r r cle violation, and discover tho work in the summer for us," Wickline—Kcnilwortrrto-painrotherworks; "cleaned;" '' ~ * ' ~ ' About 75 children participate in tho children, provides "sports clinics, motorist to be fugitive wanted by day camp, .which is hcld-aHhc Spring- swimming, and weekly enrichment tho New • Jersey Department. of ' field Municipal Pool on days without skill activities," according to Souza, Corrections:* Tax reformers plan Springfield stop ' rain. When it rains, however, day whOihaS^0"srsfrmembors to assist McNany arrested -Lamond camp activities are moved to her. - Moore, 39, of Plainficld for violat- By STJZETTE STALKER Florio's proposed property tax reduc- tivos will be providing residents with Chisholm Center on South Spring- The camp, which costs $175 for ing his parole and various other Tho.stato's largest, consumer £oali- tion plan is realized; to prevent information about the organization's , field Avenue. Monday through Fri-. ..local, residents ..and'-$200 for- non- drug charges. tion, New Jersey Citizen Actiotvwiir increases in sales tax on such products tax"reform campaign, and ask them to day, from 1 to S p.m., children partici- residents, concludes later this month. be visiting Springfiold residents in the as paper and soap, and to cbmpol New fill out postcards addressed to their near future to urge them to join tho Jersey industries to pay their fair tax state legislators supporting tho prop- organization's latest tax reform cam- share. osed tax reforms, whichjhe canvass- paign,' which is designed to reduce "Now Jersey's tax system, is hurting ers will take with them to mail. statc"-wide tax burdens. low and moderate income families," The canvassers will also ask resi- NJCA Executive Director Phyllis said John Atlas, NJCA co-chairman, dents if they.wish to join the NJCA Salcjwe-Kaye confirmed oh. Monday who cited a study by tho Chicago- and will hand out volunteer cards to . that canvassers are scheduled to go based Citizens for Tax Justice, which anyone who would like to participate door-to-door in KBnllworth in tho sec- revealed that a family earning directly in NJCA activities, such, as ond week of August, with plans to vis- $30,000 per year pays about 9 percent contacting and meeting with local' it Springfiold shortly afterwards. Tho of itsSneotne in state taxes, while a legislators regarding issues of concern ''precise* week for Springfield has not. family earning $80,000 only about S to the organization. yet been decided, but Salowe-Kaye percent "This is not fair."

.4sald that, the organization .plans to Salowe-Kayo reported that the reach out -to most .areas of Union NJCA hopes to encourage even furth- County during the course of the er property tax reforms, including.. Inside story . campaign. • -, more monoy channelled to individual Business and Industry Pago. B10 New Jersey municipalities funded by Calendar: Page BIO The NJCA, established in 1981i is a higher taxes collected from state Church News Page 10 state-wide organization which main- corporations. • Classified Pages B6-B9 tains over 62 affiliates, including County News.... Pages 7,13,14 She said that these corporations fre- | environmental^ labor, tenant, senior Crossword ,,^r. ^... Page:'B3 quently escape paying their fair share 'citizen, religious and community Editorial Pago_12- "Entcrt'alHrncnt,;,." Pages 63310 organizations! . , ; ' abatements. Horoscope Page UJ "We should offer incentives that more progressive income lax^and now Lifestyles...... Pages 8,9 attract corporations to the state, but In 1990 it is very appropriate that We Lottery...;;...... ! Page B3 1 not at our own expense," explained continue the fight for fair taxes in Obits {.: Page 11 Atlas. "NJCA also wants to prevent New Jerseyt" said Salowe-Kaye. Real Estate. Page B4 any' Increase in the state's sales tax. The Ihree-Jfold objective of NJCA's Social ,. ., Page 9 This is a regressive type of tax — not Fair Taxes/Fair Budget campaign this Sports Pages B1-B2 year, according to Salowe-Kaye, was something NJCA~Wlnl3T

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2 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2* «, 2,3,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY; AUGUST 2, 1990 — 3 Alcohol-related accidents campus corner

five-KenUwc»A-Tmd-five-Spriiig-!~-K«reM B. FlnMrg, majoring in liber- A member of the class of 1993, Held residents are among 340 full- al arts/education. Fowler received a varsity letter in are frequent at poolside and part-time students who were Heather A. Hartung of New Pro- swimming. - , . - ; : — H«lf-of-«W-»eriou»-iecrettion«l- menu. judging~distfoce~MVl~depUi, ^ihey pools, and this means using them -videaceRoad-in Mountainside was — JCenifworth—resident* Kathy - at Union County College for the diving injuries htppen When the diver scanning.for obstacles, monitoring safely. Don't let your family and recently named to the dean's list at Romalne and Ann* Maria Barrltta spring semester 1990, Roy Smith, his been drinking, according lo a speed and direction, and making men- friends drink and dive," cautioned Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa. are participating, in the Cooperative UCC acting president, has announced. recent atudy commiisioned by the tal or physical adjustments according- Whitmer. "Drinking and diving clear- for the spring term. Hartung' is a .Education program at Montclair State National Swimming Pool Foundation. ly. Sharp skills and a keen awareness ly don't mix. No one should ever dive, The president's list recognizes stu- senior music "major. College in Upper'Montclair. Chuck Whitmer, president of the arc necessary when diving, and even if-they are under the influence 6T7 - dents who haverachieved a minimum This program is'designed to pro- ' National Spa and Pool Institute, small amounts of alcohol impair these alcohoL". , of a 3.5 cumulative average based on Kerry A. Blinder of Springfield vide students w^th actual work experi- NSPI, s«ld,"The probability of an skills.- a 4.0 scale. Smith said. was. among 488 students who-were ence during their, college years, for To get a copy,of NSPI's free bro- recently named to the dean's list for injury or accident increases with each chure on recreational diving safety which they . receive both pay and and every ounce—of—alcohol- , The Kenilworth residents named to the 1989-90 academic year at Union. credits. * NSPI urge pool owners not to allow. entitled "Knowing How^o Dive," the president's list include William F. College in Schenectady, N.Y. consumed." their guests to combine alcohol and those interested should 'write to NSPI, Romaine, a biology major,, is Sasie, majoring in business; Joyce C. employed in the office of Dr. William Studies indicate that 500 to 700 pool usage. "We want people to get 2111 Eisenhower Ave., Alexandria, Boesgaard, majoring in engineering; recreational swimmers could suffer the., most enjoyment possible out .of Va. 22314. Paul Mulr of Mountainside was Malta and Barritta, a chemistry major, Charles Larobls, majoring in nursing recently named to tho headmaster's is employed by -Schering-Plough. serious injuries this year from diving at Elizabeth General Medical Center, list for the spring term at tho Delbar- Veronlka Bellezza, daughter of Vlpul R. .Patel, majoring in elec- ton School in Morristown,. The,, SS retirement benefits: tromechanical technology/robotics Donald and Elizabeth Bellezza and an eighth-grader received honors at the eighth-grade student at Morristown and Maureen Rlley, majoring in lib- school. ., you can apply by phone eral arts. ,'• ' Beard School in Morristown,' is. Research Data Center. among the students who recently By JOHN J. McCUTCHEON These documents must be original Springffeld residents named to the Charles A. Fowler of Timberline received academic honors during the More than 90 percent of all serious records or copies certified by the ••v. Ifyou plan to apply for Social Sec- DERBY TRQPHY — Michael Sharpe, left, a member of St. James Cub Scouts Pack 73 president's list include Glovanna " Road in Mountainside was among 23 third trimester, according to Head- _recreatlonaLdlyjngjccidents,resuH in agency that-iiisued-them. — SHOW TIME — Members of the summer vocal music worksbflMBiBSrlJPfiK^'by.Union urity-retirement-benefits, but find it In Springfield, was the recent Winner of the district-Wide Pinewood Derby. Scoutmaster Clrcelll and Nancy Fuchs, both students from New Jersey who recen- master Philip L. Anderson. quadriplcgia, or paralysis below the If you do not have the original County Regional High School District 1, raised the^Mp#l)ii(Weeftdurlr^eTr annual difficult-to visit a Social Security flon Porter,-right, presents Sharpe with a trophy for his victory. . majoring in accounting/data process- tly earned athletic awards from Bow- She, was named to the honor roll, neck. Most of these incidents occur in office, you can apply, by telephone. records or certified copies, you should ing; Michael T. Lanla, majoring in doin College in Brunswick, Maine, which includes those students who. concert, which was held at Jonathan Dayton Befi&pal High School In Springfield. The less than five feet of water, in swim- . Social Security personnel: will take submit the best evidence you have of business; Jay S, Horowitz, majoring during the winter and spring sports have an overall average of at least 85 ' group, which included residents of sevjateLg^ajriwiiclpalities, performed a variety of ming'pools, lakes, ponds or streams. the necessary information over the your date of birth. This includes, in dental laboratory technology and seasons. ' , and with no grado less than 80. . musicaslcal selections, includinIncludingg cjassi^'pracesi show tunes and love-songs. "Diving requires clear thinking phone and arrange to complete your among others, schools' and church ' Counties to get records, a marriage license, a pass- Learners may backslide before and during the dive,", said _appjication_by_mall. ;——^jf- •*•• ~Wfiiimei7:"AIcofiola7fecte the part of port, and employment or military ser- Taking a "vacation from learning" >ing for an infant brother or sister, can millions in grants ' You can calfSocial Security's {ojl- Conce 'owned at Dayton the brain which exercises control and vice papers. can adversely affect a student's also keep basic skills in use if the New Jersey's 21 counties will share free telephone number, By CAROLE SMITH - 1 Love was a recurring musical 1,. which includes Jonathan Dayton restraint, posing a potential hazard to . . You ulyo. should hove, your Eorm tlftn $20 million- •"1--860-234-3/ U, I a.ni._to 7 -grau v _, _, _ The curtain roscin the choral music - Jhome throughout tho concert, high- and David Brcarlcy Regional High a swimmer or diver. Drinking may p.m. W-2 for tho preceding year, or, if you younger child, or writes shopping lists provide access, homo and community Huntington, head of the Huntington room at Jonathan Dayton "Regional • lighted.by Sigmund Rombcrg's "Lov- School in Kenilwofth. • • instill a sense of bravado in Some peo- every business day. The best times to are self-employed, a copy of your or vacation schedules. Learning Centers; which operate in support, and nutrition services to the High School on July 25 for the pro- • er Come Back To Mo;" Cole Porter's- call are early in the morning and later Schedule SE. The reason is that most If reading or writing seems to bo a ple, leading them to do things they New Jersey and-New York. elderly; Oov.-Jim Florio and Com- scntatjon of Union-County-Regional "What Is This Thing Called Love?;" -" In the vocal music workshop, tho ,,in the afternoon after, tho fir&wcck:^ •'recent reports-of-your earnings-may struggle, or if a child's grades indicate munity Affairs Commissioner Melvin normaHy-S*ould not do." ' —.""-' Basic-skills, like reading can slip High School DistricH's annual sum- Jcrorno, Kcm's "Make Boliovo" and . participants rnet in a class with Polita- the month. not have been recorded in Social Sec- problems in basic skills) Dr. Hunting- R. Primus Jr. recently announced. J t co an( tnon lnrcc l mcs a The typical victim of a recreational backwards when left neglected for the mcrrvocarmusic workshop^bbneefti '*RWgeVs atfd Hamrhcrsfchi's 'Pebpl'e • •ML-ffiffiSi ^''. l ' You should apply for retirement, urity records. ton suggests the more relaxed summer The funding will be distributed by diving accident is a male between the . s u summer months, he said. Huntington The concert, sponsored by tho reg- Will Say VvVre In Love." Sonesch's weeic between the end of Juno and th'o^' benefits at least 2 or 3 months befoVel 9_ lfyP>^. P° .??.U.app!yingfprbcne^ : mayjie a.timotahelpjhcu:ruld filLin M 3/Whjlohon»y.npt_ Learning Centers provide year-round the DCA's Division on Aging fl>th e ional district's Slimmer Cultural Arts "Ey Leo" depicted tho love of God. end of July. "Most of the people live ^ouTplan to stop working. This will fits, she or he will have to provide gaps in his skills or gain confidence in be drunk, some alcohol has been con- help for students. • ••• counties' Offices on Aging to support program, represented the culminating Instructor Maria Mngliaro Politano in tho regional district," commonted help assure that your benefits will similar evidence. weak areas. '.' __'_ -thcirintJividual area plans. district spokesman-Thoftias Long. msumed in half of the accidents. Even when school is out, parents perfortnancVby those who had parti- and 27 workshop participants all con- start the month of your retirement. If you have any more questions, ' Huntington Learning Ccrttcrs offer can help their children" "keep in "Whether it provides 'Meals on cipated in tho district's annualjMnjT tributed to tho concert's groat diversi- ^_.Thc program occurs annually and is Concern over drinking and diving The first chcclt should be received cnll Social Security. Our toll-free tcle- aimnH at shape'.' by- encouraging-a-pcriod-of— W »i-ruii-«c nr Inyal help for the mr.r-vocnl Tnusic_wnricsshopsr . ty. A variety or groups, solos.-duets" available to residents for free," added lias prompted NSPI to take par! in early in the month after the first full phone service is' available from 7 a.m. reading each day, perhaps conccnlrat- basic skills well-honed, filling in defi- elderly, this money will go a long way ' Tho sound- of Beethoven's "We and ensembles pecforrried show tunes, Long, who noted that the .workshop is "Operation Water Watch," a national month of your retirement. to 7 p.m. in all time zones weekdays, ing on books dealing with the child's ciencies and preparing students to toward improving the Quality of life Bring Our~Eagcr"Souls To Thee Corn- as well-as'classical and opera music. community—based^The workshop 6ffort to* educate parents and pool You will need certain documents to The best times to call are early in the favorite summer activity, according to achiovo at a higher level when school for our senior citizens." said Florio. in' Through The Rye;" sung by-thec ' '.'The Summer Vocal Music Work- serves not only high school students owners of necessary safety slops establish your eligibility for benefits. morning and Into atlcmoon.. And if Dr. Huntington. starts in tho fall. Union— County—will—receive- summer workshpp chorus,Jilled'the shop was ono of rive Summer Cultur- but all residents. The many particip- which may help prevent unnecessary They include your Social Security you can, it is best to call later in tho And-tho increased leisure time can Diagnostic tests-pinpoint specific $1,786,635 of. this money. - roomjLtho-concenTcommcncemc'nt. al Arts programs conducted by Union ants and great crowds prove that the - diving accidents. card or a record of the number and week and later in the month. be put to good use if children sharpen needs and an instructional program is Primas said federal funding for ivas followed-by other selections, County Regional High School District workshop was a wondcrful'success." Because of the physical complexity proof of your date of birth, such as a their writing skills by writing letters to McCutcheoni is Social Security individually designed for each'stu- these programs is made available ranging from Mozart's "Sull 'Aria" to of a dive, don't drink and dive. A dive birth certificate or religious record of relatives .describing their summer manager at the Department of Health dent. For further information on the through the .Older Americans Act. Hannah Sonosch's "Ey . Leo" to requires coordinating body move- birth or baptism recorded early in life! activities, - and Social Services'in Elizabeth, r Huntington Learning Center, ono can The state also contributes a portion of George Gershwin's "Porgy and Daily chores around the house, like 1 call Livingston at 994-2900 or Mor- the funding, and local agencies also Bess. ' people i helping a parent with cooking or car- rislown at 292-9500. have a responsibility to match a por- l^fumbors from "My Fair Lady," ACTIVE SCHOLAR — Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Springfield Principal Ho is an aircraft pncudraulic'sys- tion of their grants. . "The Now Moon" and "Showboat" Air Force Airman First. Class Judith Wlckline, left, presents Mountainside resident Dwlght Dachnowicz, center, who tems specialist with the 443rd Field "These grants provide senior citi- were also porformcdjjsjvcll as songs Marc J. Morris, son of Rhoda-J. araduated Dayton in June, with a plaque noting his selection as the school s Student- Maintenance Squadron. • ' zens with tho help they need to remain from" Rodgcrs ah3 Hnrrimtfrstein's Morris of Woodsido Road in Spring- of-the-Month.' On the right is John €afone, a Dayton English teacher and coordinator of The airman is a 1987 graduate of independent, and to carry on full and "Oklahoma!" and Gilbert and Sulli- field, has arrived for duty at Altus Air the 'Student-of-the-Month' program. Dachnowicz, who-wlll attend college in the fall, also Jonathan Dayton Regional High active social lives as well," said van's "Th6 Mikado." • • • Force Base, Okla. V :...-"'. Primas. received the 1990 Senator Bill Bradley Yoja'ng Citizen award. School-in Springfield.

Springfield "Leaded «-: SPRINGFIETHJ- jaeger | IT)KR (I ISPS fi12-790) Lei Us Kecommend A Contractor published'weekly by County Leader' Newspapers, Inc., To Buiid Your Deck 1291. Stuyvesant Avenue, Lumoert Union, N.J., 07083. Mall sub- Building Materials Centers scriptions $16.50 per year In 40CCA Pressure Treated Southern Yellow Pine Union County, 50 cents per copy, non-refundable. Second class postage paid at Union, N.J. and additional-mailing IN-TUNE — Lucille Gargiulo, left, and Paula Cohen, office. POSTMASTER: Send right, were among those individuals who recently per- address changes to the formed in the Union County Regional Summer vocal SPRINGFIELD LEADER, P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J> SUPPORTING SCHOLARS — Jersey City State College was awarded a gift of $1,400 Music Workshop's free concert. The conGeri-was held by the Senior Corps of Retired Executives to help underwrite the tuition of an outstand- In the choral music room of Jonathan Dayton Regional 07083. •-••, ' • i ing business major at the college. Springfield resident Nathan Hart, on left, chairman of High School on Mountain Avenue in Springfield. SCORE'S scholarship fund, presents the contribution" td Dr.-Wllliam Maxwell, center. Pictured on the right Is John Nevin, the college vice president for development and publ- ic affairs. ANIMAL MEDICAL SURGICAL HOSPITAL YOUR IN MAPLEWOOD 64 YEAR OLD [NEIGHBOR 1589 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, NJ 07040 MANAGES VERY NICELY. Sports Bar and Grill JUtabllthed In 1945 by present Director Albert M. Berkethammer, V.M.D. r Extended Day and Evening hours are now avaljablo for • TURTLE RACES TONITE 8 P.M. all your, pet's needs. .. 45 years ol experience with • JETS VS. EAGLES PRE-SEASON Vaccinations, Surgery, Medical and Dental Care. ._. and Boarding in a clean, modern facility. KICK-OFF PARTY SAT. AUG. 11,8 P.M. WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 1628 Stuyvesant Ave.,» Union,* 688-6644 Albert M. Burhclhammur V.M.D.. P.A. Linda Erday D.V.M. Associate Albert Singer V.M.D. Associate t2O13 7G1-B266 *** TIFHMffS $ 49 DM .40 CCA Prattur* treated CLUB STEAKS .40 CCA Pr««sur« Tr*il*d Souirwrn Yallow Plrw CASUAL DINING and COCKTAILS 6 *1 SWxSW'xB'Rough 8"x6"x87' 9 8"x6"x109"0 BONELESS IT 21 * 13" n> '«nt»c* of . dohane».r your UM lor Iwracta, stanilng, ale. »HE landacapa.' Squsrad and trimmad (or ^GUARANTEED THE CHICKEN BREAST May atacklna.StraatadlorlonoarW*. LEERDAMMER^ ^ Proiture Treated CHEESE {From Holland] ^> Ib. » Your 64-year-old neighbor, the Homestead family, manages arid owns this small, full-service fuet oil company. And It Landscape Tlmbera dqes It quite nlcely.jiot to mention eflicfently, too. Homestead's Is staffed by.nlghly. trained, experienced 'professionals ready to fHOMc serve you, Let your 64-year-old neighbor manage LIAHSAUSAQE )>r hny^ hll ,ni's Hillside NJ 07205 2 offers * of German Specialties 377-1000 686-0070 369-5511 272-1131 201-686-6666 F»x 688-6766 * '• nivlslim (d Thiimas fuel Corp. .':•'. OPEN 24 HOUHS, 7 DAYS A WEE.T^jJ>p_EN 24JHgUB8i7LPAY8 A WEEK. _CLNJ

V 4 - THURSDAY, AUGUST.2, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2.3.4* BOE meeting scheduled 2,3,4* . COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900 — 5 The Union County Regional High Livingston Regional High School in reviewed by the board. . In the first major breakthrough on routes without performing an environ- study and report back to Congress. Its .Authority-estimates that-the number School District 1 Board of Education Berkeley Heights. . . In kddttion, Superintendent of FAA has looked at every other possi-™ FAA officials, who examined the the growing-noise problem over New, mentalstudy of the impact of aircraft findings would be subject to review of air passengers using Newark Air- will hold a regular meeting on Tues- The board is expected to discuss the Schools Dr. Donald Merachnik will ble remedy, including moving more option of directing Newark Aiqrort Jersey, the House approved legisla- noise on the communities that would by the Environmental Protection . port will double to around 40 million day, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. in the instruc- annual evaluation of the regional dis- report to the board on all acts of van- of the westbound air traffic over the. takeoffs over the Atlantic before turn- lion offered by Rep. MStthew J. be overflown," Rinaldo said. Agency and Congress so it will not be. after the year 2000. _ tional media center of Jonathan Day- trict and the schools, as related to the dalism occurring in the public schools ocean and down the sparsely, popu- ing, west at higher altitudes, have Rinaldo, R-7, requiring the Federat- "The changes in, air routes, dubbed' an in-house study designed to shield ton-Regional High School on Moun- annual local school district test during the 1989-90 schoolyear. Publ- "this legislation promises "to put _lated_Hudson__River Valley ^_he - - claimed that it would be too costly to Aviation Administration to undertake—'' the Expanded East Coast Plan by the -Ihe-FAA-from-criticism," Rinaldo tain Avenue in Springfield. results. ic comments are invited. " th6 FAA*sTeet lotHeTire. New Jersey explained. "Up to'now, none of their the airlines and would conflict with an environmental impact statement on FAA, were designed to reduce air said. •' •"•.'".•. . Test results of the Stanford Test of All residents of the regional dis- comnfunities are bombarded by jet efforts have-worked," he added. ' other traffic routes. ' - — The regional district includes Academic Skills and the Otis-Lennon trict, parents of students attending dis- the effects of the flights over New traffic delays and to improve air safe- ' He added that if the FAA had been noise; and I'm not satisfied that the Jonathan Dayton, David Brearley School Ability Test will be reported, trict programs,-and teaching staff Jersey communities. ty in the region," Rinaldo said. originally required to do an environ- Regional High School in Kenilworth, and the number of students who members of the four-regional high The Rinaldo amendment approved, "Unfortunately, the £AA never • mental impact statement 10 year/ago, looked at the ground to see what the Arthur L. Johnson JRegional High received state-endorsed diplomas and schools are invited ,to attend the would require the FAA to eliminate or when it first began working on the planes would be flying over." School in Clark and Governor the number denied graduation will be meeting. • , modify routes that create unaccept- new-routes to handle increased air able noise levels for people on the : Following the vote, Rinaldo said he traffic, the Expanded East Coast Plan ground. . expects the environmental impact would never have been accepted in its CtongressioniFDistrict-T-includes statement required by his bill to fully present form. The law does not Sidewalk sale, fair announced Springfield. substantiate .the thousands of com- require . an environmental impact A leader in the fight againsT noise * plaints from residents of northern and statemcnrfot'iir traffic above 3,000 The Summit Chamber of Commer- painting, ceramics and original oil tee shirt decorating and sand art-crca- created by the New Yprlc metropolU central New Jersey. He said tho.legis- .Ifeer. — ce has announced that it will once paintings are among the items to be -- lions in a bottle. tan area air trafficrRllHldo said north- lation, which now goes to the Senate, The amendment was pushed by again be sponsoring the Summit Sum- featured at the event. The Summit Chamber of Commer- . em New Jersey communities have Would, force the FAA to deal with the Rinaldo as part of the massive FAA mer Fair and Sidewalk Sale on Salur- ce will also debut the latest "Summit" been bombarded with the thunderous problem.-" . • reauthorization bill that would spend Oriental shish kebab, picrogics and day, Aug. 4, from 10 a.m. ^ designer tee- and sweat shins. Many sound of• low-flying jets since the "Until now, the FAA has been per- $18 billionover the next two years for , g , m. to SJMTI^-kiclbasi,-along-with desserts-and street, "downtown merchants will' offer a FAA adopted new air routes for the forming a juggling act, moving jet SprirfgfieTSi d Avenue in Summit. •• entertainment, will round out the fes- airport improvements, traffic control select assortment of merchandise at -- •.'•• area in 1987. ' - - traffic from one community to tho' The annual event attracts profes- tivities. The "Ragtime Rebels" will and aviatioti operations. , attractive prices. "Aircraft noise became a problem next until no one is.happy^witKtho sional artisans from six states, with entertain visitors with Dixieland mus- "If nothing is done now, things can more than 80 exhibitors expected to ic, and troub'adourTony Hughes will, , Admission and parking are free- for many previously quiet^New Jersey^ results. The amendment-Would give - only-get worse from-a:noiso stand- present their wares at this year's fair. perform original folk songs. The raindate'is Aug. 11. For more .subiirbs wheTTthV FAA changed air the FAA 18Q days to undertake the point," Rinaldo said, citing—Port Quilts,.wicker accessories, jewelry, information, one can call-th

hand;painted original clothing and There will also be ''do-it-yourself" ban Chambers of rCommerco at accessories, wooden toys, rugs, tolc-. creations for the children, including 522-1700. ' ' ; ' AAA installs service for deaf

Hearing impared. residents of j>n the other end of the line the ability torcd 24-hours a day1_thojnumber is "Union County.as well wMorris and" ~to sendbackmessagesahd~asfc-ques-~ =F800^59^69"2.-rT-? -—-- Summer learning encouraged Essex, will he-able to take full advan- tions/ Both parties — calfer and "Until we installed tho TDD, a tage of the AAAfaew Jersey Automo- receiver — must have a TDD to make' hearing-impared pcrsonn who needed Dr. Raymond Hunlington, head of favorite summer activity, according to ton suggests the more relaxed summer bile Club's emergency road, travel, and complete a call. - help from AAA while at home or on FREE EXPRESSION — A group of-studerits in the Talented Art program at Florence M. the Huntington Learning Centers in Dr. Huntington. may be a time to help the child fill in and other services now that tho club The Florham Park-based club is tho tho road couldn't phono us without- Gaudlneer School in Springfield were recently given the opportunity to sketch outside •New Jersey and New York, advises And the increased leisure time can gaps in his skills or gain confidence in has installed a Telecommunications first AAA affiliate in New Jersey to someone else's assistance," said their school. Shown heref from left, are Lauren Chesley, Renee Gow, Meghan Bredhal, that taking a "vacation from learning", be put to good use if children sharpen weak areas. , Device for the Deaf, TDD. ' - 'install toll-free TDD service. Mom'-' Matthew J, Dcrham, club president. Samantha Holmes, and Julie Keller. . . during the summer can adversely their writing skills by writing letters to, - •Huntington Learning Centers o(fcr affect a student's grades in the fall. relatives describing their summer, summer programs aimedrat. keeping _ •.iThe.. TDD is.. a- -statc-of-thc-art Basic skills like-roading can slip activities. basic skills wcll-honcd! filling in defi- machine that displays tho caller's backwards when left neglected for the For Your Health Needs, ciencies and _preparing students to message on a screen and can provide a summer months, he said. Huntington . Daily chores around the house, like _ printout. Tho device gives the person .Partyv& Gift Needs, achieve at a higher level when school Learning Centers provide year-round Helping a parent with cooking or car- Personal Needs... ing for an infant brother or sister, can starts in the fall. • ' COUPON———"I help for students through its various FILIPPONE'S programs geared toward improving also keep basic skills in use if the Diagnostic tests pinpoint, specific Safe Flatwater educational and learning skills.. . child reads recipes, reads a story to the needs and an instructional program is EMERGENCY— The Springfield First Aid Squad demonstrates the proper 'immobillza- TOWN PHARMACY Even when school is- but, parents younger child, or writes shopping lists individually designed for each stu- CANOEING -tion techniques'.utilized for a patient with suspected spinal-injuries. Pictured here are Your Proscription can help their children _l'kccp in or vacation schedules. dent. For further information on tho Gerry Gebauer, on the left; Lance Phillips, center, and Don-Macklnsonrright. The First In Cranford $6.50 hr. For Superior Service shape" by encouraging a period of If reading or writing seems to bo a Huntington Learning Center, one can 1 Aid Squad needs volunteers for both day and night shifts. For more information, one can Great (or you and your kldsl 501 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 276-8640 reading each day, perhaps concentrat- struggle, or if a child's grades indicate call Livingston at 994-2900 or Mor- call Martin Gornstein at 273-1939 or 242-5757. • _ • ing on books dealing with the child's problems in basic skills, Dr. Hunting- ristown at 292-9500. FRFF t*lra l/4 Hour rl"'• With This Coupon Cranford Boat & Canoe Co, Local-woman 272-6091 German festival on tap is appointed Alter 11 a.m. Dally except Tuesday SPECIALIZING INPROCTOLOGY DISEASES OF opRite IV. Cynthia Singer of Millbum, . Sacngcr-Chor Newark of Clark West Germany and the over popu- formerly of Springfield, associate is selling tickets for the 17th annual lar "HeinOr' the voice of Germany vice president for academic affairs at COLON & RECTUM German Heritage Festival' to be and East Germany's popular Hauff ALUMINUM CAN Union County Collogo, has boon PICK-UP SERVICE . . . | HEMORRHOIDS! held at the Garden State Arts Center and Henklcr. Springfield appointed to tho Committee on Top Price* to: on Sunday, Sept. 9. The Ahs Center RECTAL BLEEDING, WARTS Ticket prices for the stage show School and College Relations of 'Fund Raisers • Orjanlalloni PAIN; ITCHING, FISSURE, F-ISUJLA. COLITIS, is located at exit 116 off tho Garden CONSTIPATION.,PILONIDAL.CYSTS, DIARRHEA. • range from $11 to $16. One can Middle States Association of Colleges Hospitals • Towns • etc.. 727 Morris Tpk. State Parkway, Holmdel. W**li0 Buy Olnir Aluminum ' contact Alfred Stiefel at 371-2762 and Schools. r Trailer Park at Burger King Parking Lot ' ThcJFcstival Cpmmit|co, under, during tho daytime or 232-2567 in, [LASER TECHNOLOGY! — The committee's purpose is • to Passalc Ave., Kearny Specializes in the direction offcd Hiorl of Yard- • 10?0 Gallppinfl-rtltmoad, OHIpn " , ^ -,: -^ 837-^063 the evening to purchase tickets. advise tho MiddloTStatosT-board of Every We'd. 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. ville.has a full day of ethnic, active— trustees about " matters relating to —ftMcvcimniHi i tics planned. Tho ontcrtainment 1 ho proceeds trom tne tcstiyal p;onro»r»iJ schools and colleges: will begin at 9:30 a.m. with singers, holp the Garden Stato Cultural , Newark, N,J. 07114 Singer served as dean of tho former For More Information Call; dancers and a soccer tournament. Fund provide free programs for [Meats Now Jersey's senior citizons, Union County. Technical' Institute 688-4818 or BM-8313 This festival will celebrate tho U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TRIMMED BEEF • school children, tho disabled and from 1980 to 1982. She earned a L recent "spark of freedom" which bachelor's degree and doctorate from has excited Germans throughout tho'disadvantaged. Fairlcigh' Dickinson University in 8 out of state the world. Tho planned stago show Tho German festival is part of a Sirloin Tip Tenderloin Tcancck, as well as a master's degree Lotteries!! at 3:30 p.m. will feature, for tho scries of 10 festivals at tho Garden from Columbia University in New first time, talent from both East, and State Arts Center. London Broil York. —" ^JiMCTATLOTnanEv sentinel! 79 _ ' Largo Jaokpots lUSDAi Lotto America • Ohio • Ib. (CHOICE) TO GOOD HEALTH — Students and faculty at James Caldwell School In Springfield Department or Agriculture California • Pennsylvania recently celebrated 'World Health Day' by singing and creating pictures of healthful THE SUBURBAN PODIATRY CENTER 2WITH STUFFING Food and safety tips 800-535-4555 DELICIOUS! foods to eat. Pictured here, from the bottom left, are Brian- Berger, Alejandra De Las, —Massachusetts-^FIorlda — Barbara Maul and Seth Dorsky. Standing in rear, from left, are teachers Bob Burkhardt "New York • Illinois and Phyllis Nelson. Movie Review 1M Center Cut Pork Back Dr. Maria Leen Ilouk Review Union Pork Chops Ribs Podiatric Medicine & Surgery FRANK RUBINO JR. See your ad... Make more money BUILDERS 199B Route 22 East Scotch Plains, NJ 3 Generations of Excellence • ReilcUntlil • Commercial - Complete Foot Care For ADDITIONS • REMODELING • Industrial Artistic Fence Co. • WholtMl. 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County Leaded of Beef Loin Brisket BEEFEATER GIN 1.75 Lt..,.. $21.99 Newspapers '- TANQUERAY QIN 1.75 Lt...!. ..,...... *..,.. $22.88 29 % Samantha's ,69 SEAflBAJWr8"7" 1.75 Lt $12.9 Restaurant Don't Monkey AroundBBB- SMIRNOFF VODKA 1.75 Lt $12.99 Tu Northern Italian Cuisine 2 JOHNNY WALKER RED 1.75 Lt.. $23.99 J'j. All Items Made on Premises —With Your Advertising Budget! ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon You'va aaan your compatltlona' adv«rtltlng. Evar wondar CHIVAS REGAL 750 ml : .,f...... $14.99 - WITH TH!8 COUPON WITH THIS COUPON HomomMto tastu • Cantolonl how thay can "go bananaa" with thalr hard-aarnad dollar*? • Chloken Sanwnttw • Natural 9ILBEY8 GIN 1.75 Lt. ../. ~. :.., ..$11.99 Call in your order and VMl0lihM«NorU»m Style It'a aaay... Thay'ra using co-opl 1 beeatlngitln 15mlnutesl LuagiwCrabmtaiRavoll Tha Co-op Advartlalng Daparlmanl at County Laadar ARLO ROSSI: Chablls, Rhine , or Blush..™..... $4.99 1.00 OFF 40 OFF Nawapapara will find monay thafa available right now to ' TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY _TOWAH0THE PURCHASEOF ANV HEINEKEN Bottles or AMSTEL Lt. Bottles Case$14.99 THROUGHOUT your bualnaaa through your tnanufaoturara and dlatrlbutora. KB. FROZEN, WHITE OR DARK ONLY 3-LBS.OP.MOREPERPKQ. Jual call Paula Cohan, Co-op Advertising Managar, or Lunch Special* All Prepared By Swift Turkey Family Pack MILLER LITE (Cans)'case..' v $10.99 UNION nft4 Dally Spaclala Vh Chef Carlo Camiani: taik to your Account Executive. We-can find co-op dollars BECK'S (Cane) or - W§1 L 1ia.tn.-4p.m. 99* each for you. - <« 8oup du jour Include J/.Take Out Available Pah Roast Meat STJPAULlGIRL-7Bbttle9)Case,. ...T$%.99 Homatnads-Chlll...... Suba Triple Deckers Until one. Qood it my ShopRII* ENTER- Umltont.QoodalinyShopRllt_ LinDIMIEUNDMND Hot Sandwlchea Co-Op Advertising - No Monkey Business! Wad., Aug. A W»(l.,Aug,1thwS«t.,W<.1M«. TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE: Extra Dry or Brut $4.99 IN UNION Cf NTHI ttlb.Fwah Fruit Salad.... «"»?«,, pifer End» Am, 31.1890 11-3UTUR0AV hurs. 5-10 pen Dally 9-10, Sunday 12-5 iftUi Sal 5-1.1, Sun. 4-9| County Leader Newspapers 223 Morris Av«., Sprlngf l«l< DOCSVEU , 440 North Ave. East, • (formerly Clro's Discount Dell) Wjstfleld Co-op Advertising Department (at Newberry's Shopping Center) -1621 . Free Delivery - Sale Items Excluded SPONSORED IT UNION CINTER MERCHANTS 7 W. Lincoln Ava. • RoaallaPark 686-7700 ; hSi AND COUNTY LEADER JKWSMKRS r

\ - 8 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1M0 — COUNTY LEADER. NEWSPAPERS - 2* 1^,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — 7 lew administrator appointed

As the temperature outside rises, so motorcycle drivers must follow the instruction as well as riding skills does' the number of motorcycle rules of the road and respect each practice. at John E. Runnells Hospital v crashes. Last year, the highest percen- others' right-of-way." .; Motorcycle riders_always_should appointment," Sharp'said. "I appreci- ' At a press conference proceeding will have apporximately 270 patients tage of motorcyclist .fatalities According to the Insurance Insti- wear goggles, gloves, Ifing pants, a ate the confidence Mrs. Baran and the the July 19 meeting of the Union to be moved and we want to doit with occurred during .the months of July tute for Highway Safety, motorcycles jacket, heavy shoes or boots, "and Board of Freeholders have shown in County Hoard of Chosen Freeholders, as little disruption as possible." and August, according to the Insur- are more dangerous than cars because especially, a well-made helmet. County Manager Ann Baran officially me. This position will allow me" to ance Institute for Highway Safety. they are less visible and are less stable Sharp, 41, is a resident' of West- Motorcycle helmets have been proven, named Joseph Sharp as Administrator bring together my knowledge of "The number of motorcycle crashes than cars in emergency braking situa- field. He is a graduate of Lynchburg to reduce serious head injuries and are 7m of the county's John €. Runnells county government and my_cxperi- tends to increase during the summer tions. When^crashes occiuvmotorcy- College and is currently working tow- required by New Jersey legislation. Hospital. ence with other county departments. I months as more riders take, to the cle riders Have a greater chance of ards his M.B.A. at the Rutgers Uni-" -Since-1968rNew Jersey has_had a "It is with great pleasure, both pro- want to sustain Runnells Hospital's streets to enjoy the good, weather," being injured because they lack the versity School of Management mandatory helmet law. - fessional ; and. personal, that I role as a health-care leader in Union said Pat Joyce, president of the New protection of an enclosed vehicle. County." announce the appointment of Joseph "I am extremely pleased by this Jersey Insurance News Service. For these reasons,' it is important Motorcyclists should purchase only Sharp to this position," Baran said. Tg help reduce the number of sum- that motorcyclists take steps to protect helmets that are certified by theJU.S. "He has extensive experience in vari- mer motorcycle tragedies, the insur- themselves. These slcps include TJepartrrient ofTransportatibnTnd ous areas~Df"Union County govern- ance industry—is—reminding New learning how to ride a motorcycle have'passed stringent safety tests. ment' and is wei j-trained for this posi- Jersey cyclists to drive safely and properly and wearing protective Some motorcycle helmets also may LARGE DONATION^-Students of ThelmaL. Sandmeier and Waiton schbois in Spring- tion. He brings a great deal of com- responsibly. Because many motorcy- clothing. be approved by the Snell Memorial field presented Ttonald McDonald House of Long Branch with a check for $325. The passion and dedication to the job." cle crashes-involve automobiles, the • The Motorcycle Safety Foundation Foundation, an independent testing ,. Sharp, 41, has been with Union industry also Urges car owners to be recommends that motorcyclists 16am center with very ntrict standards. - children raised the money by performing household chores. Pictured holding the check careful When Sharing~lhe road with County .for_.J6 years. He began his how to operate their bikes correctly The New Jersey Insurance News are Ronald McDonald House executive director Patty Malone Klrcher,..onJefLand PTA— motorcyclists. '• president Roxanne.Eisen, on right. Also shown are Liz Bussicuio, far left, and Rocheile career as a caseworker with the Union before they set out on the road. The Scrvicej is -4 jionprofit information Denning, far right", who are co-chairpersons of the PTA fund-raiser called "Children County Board of Social Services "Motorcycle saTety is'"a" two-way foundation offers motorcycle training . association sponsored by 20 property/ Helping Children." — i . In 1984, he became the Associate street," said Joyce. "Both car and courses that include, classroom casualty, companies. Administrator at Runnells Hospital In this position, he was the chief oper- Professor offers, pointers ating officer of the facility, which pro- vides long-terrrf care, physical reha- bilitation, psychiatric and alcohol rehabilitation services. He had been A for everyday earth watch serving as the Acting Administrator of'the hospital since [989. By DR. DIMAR- and wash iherffTV'ih a phosphate-free trip to the stone, or use them for coveiv r MICHAEL Sharp has played an important role detergent. (Don't let the water run ingi>books_and_mniling_paekages._^ -ENGINEERING-CHANGES-=^JeffreyJ3ornsteln,-left,_ CANGELO- ~irrthe-plannlng"aridTdevelopmeninbf~" Earth Week may have left you Tccl- while you arc washing.) whose father lives in Springfield, recently completed an . • . . - •— * t—. For a.healthy family in healty the new Runnells facility, according - ADVICE — Nicholas Kratzer, 6; receives sometips-from his grandfather, Jim Peroh, at ing overwhelmed by the dangers fac- •Store leftovers in glass jars. Wrap undergraduate study at Worcester Polytechnic Insti- .environment, recycle. to Baran. The new facility is expected — Wilson Park Pond in Linden last Wednesday, as the youth took part in the city-held fish- ing our planet, but you arc not power- sandwiches.^n waxed paper. If you tute, Mass. The study stated that colleges and universi- Dr. DiMarcangelq is associate pro- to bc-complctcd .in the fall. It will have ' Jng derby. less to make a difference. And you must use foil or plasic, wash and re- ties will have to change their industrial engineering cur- fessor of family practice at the Uni- a capacity of 375 bcds,.anincrcasc of * don't have to live underground or use it. Made from petroleum at $1 a ricula to meet the challenges of new technology. versity of Medicine and Dentistry'of 66 beds over the old facility. weave your own clothing. Begin by gallon, plastic is too precious to Gornstein, a 1990 Worcester graduate, also received . New Jersey-School of Osteopathic "My primary goal will be the safe making small changes you can live waste." ' '• the Wall Street Journal Award. At right is. fellow gradu- Deer ticks hot only summer biters Medicine. He practices in Marlton, and smooth tranfer from the old facili- •with: : . •Use the blank sides ofjunTcTmail for ate. Michael Barone, who co-wrote the study. ••'.- NJ. '•••#• • ty to the new one," Sharp said. "We « Thousands of New Jerseyans are bees play an important role inpollina- services to protect their .home and pet •Recycle.. Each of us produces jibout notes, shopping lists and the - kids'

: ^^ ••.•'r,-;~.-...«. ^".;..,i.UB,.,-,=w,-I,. *w, a. unaivwea prams ana csprrai7»servO8..,(..t,.,..,..,,,,, ,.,..iw..,....J.in..i.u.i., HUU- ^-:^y~T?^.v»T!^^ • - "''' ~ y *^" " • •'"'- '• '•'•'"•• '•'- ':•• • • -.- ••• :"•"'';' ;'" -•'••'' .• * ' •--•-.-- - .. -. •...... b. LESS: Net unrealized loss oh marketable equity securities^!...... ,....;:.;,,.; 18" 'PUBLIC-NOTICE wood Awe Rnhjirt ,l K Flnnn Cumulative foreign fcurrqncy translation adjustments.. ringfield Loader, August 2, 1990 ... total eqlli,. y. -Mat (»Ul>t ol tiams 'a fornunn •i/l...,.,,, , , ; B.134 b. Losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U.S.C. 1825 (I)-.- » '. •' 0 ' TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD NOTICE TO CREDITORS c Total equity capital and losses deterred pursuant to • _ , COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. ESTATE OF PATRICIA A. OGDEN, 12 U.S.C. 1823(|) (sum ol hems 2e.a and 28,b-iri™iini;v.-nmi,,.,,mmm,.m,m^ •„.. 8,134 PUBLIC AUCTION Docoosed 29. Total liabilities, llmlted-llle preferred slock, equity capital, and losses deterred pursuant to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) ship pi Sprlngllold will hold a public auction 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) (»"ni ol Hems 21, 22, and 28,c). 114,818 Surrogate of the County of Union, made on LEGAL TITLE OF BANK STATE BANK NO. MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as ol Report Dale: of ;verlousltems of-personal properly that the 27th day of-July, A.D., 1990, upon the Inter Communlly-Banlf ' have been recovered by the Township of application of tho'uhdorslgnod, as Admini- 1276 '1,a, Standby letters ol credit, Total '. 2,175 Springfield Police Department pursuant to strator of the estate of said deceased, FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 02 1,b. Amount ol standby letters of credit In memo La. conveyed'to others through participations 0 N.J.S, 4OA:14-457. Non-Member NY NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized olllcer(s) ond attested by not less than three direct ore notice Is hereby given to the creditors ol CITY COUNTY STATE ~ ZIP CODE , CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE olhor than Ihe oldcerfs) signing the reportr . The public auction will lake place In front said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber' Sprlnglleld Union' Now Jersey 07087 ' , Juno 30, 1990 of Town Hall on Saturday. August 18,19S0 under oath-or-a/tlrmatlon their claims and Wo, the undersigned olflcors do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition has been prepared In conlor- and will begin at 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. mance with olllctal Instructions and Is true and correctTo ihe best_ol our knowledgeand baiter. demands against the estate of said . Dollar Amounts In Thoueandd Bit Mil Thou SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(S) TO SIGN REPORT DATE SIGNED The Items Tor auction will be available tor deceased within six months from the date' ' ASSETS Inspection from_Q:0O a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on A/Ronald Llfshlrt ... • July 26, 1990 of said order, or they wlllbe forever barred 1..Cash and balances due Irom depository Institutions: NAME AND TITLE OFOFFICERIS) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/PHONE NO. Second Mortage Loan, right orerthe pb Friday, August "17, 1990. from prosecuting or recovering the same a. Nonlnterest-boarlng balances and currency and coin ,' , 4,460 Carol D'Aurla, VPsCFO Ronald Llfshln, Executive V.P. • 201-487-8800 Among tno Items to be auctioned are Ihe against tha subscriber. b. Interest-bearing balances.... .-. following: , 2,155 We, the undersigned directors, attest Ihe correctness ol this Report ol Condition and declare that II has Harold D. Ogdon \ 2. Securities ...' ,•;;,.„.• ; 36,003 been examined by us and to the best ol our knowledge and bellelhas been prepared In conlormance with 1070 Pontlac firebird Trans Am Administrator ' 3. Federal lunds sokf and securities purchased under agriemenls to resell In domestic -olllclallnslructlons and Is true and correct. VIN *2W87K912O6766 Dempsoy, Dempsoy-A— otllces ol Ihe bank a ol Us Edge a Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR Minimum Bid - $300.00 Sheehan. Attornoys a. Federal lunds sold _ „„ ;, B 875 /WJerome N, Waldor /s/Robert S. Bohrer »«. Thomas-Thomas 1SB1 Lincoln Town Car 3BZu.Sprlngfleld Ave. VIN 1LNBP04F3FV646950 b. Securities purchased under agreement lo resell o Slate of New Jersey County ol Union, Sworn to and subscribed belore me this 26lh day ol July, 1 BOO P.O. Box%30 4. Loans and lease Unandng receivables: • and I hereby certify that I am not anolllcer or director ol this bank. My zcommlsslqn expires October 30, Minimum Bid $800.00 ' Summit, N.J. 07902 1987 Chevy Caprice Patrol Car. a. Loans and leases, nel oT unearned Income , 60,453 • U0352 Springfield Leodor, August 2, 1990 b. LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses, .- 526 — CATHERINE C. SANTSCHI With United Jersey's Fixed Rate Second Mortgage Loan you can app^ VIN H1G1B1S167H9143009 (Fee: $9175) c. LESS: Allocated tronslor risk reserve 0 • ,.,,..,,11.,... NOTARY PUBLIC OF NEW JERSEY 1980 Dodge Statlonwagon Police Cor d. Loans, and leases, net ol unearned Income, VIN »1SJL45GAF224963 U0358 Sprlnglleld Leader, August 2, 1990 (Fee: $68.50) ' The above Hems being sold by the seller one business day. heroin are 60ld as Is and there are no wor- ranlloe or merchant liabilities, express war- ranties or warranties which extond beyond the description of the Items offorod heroin. Anayour Second Mortgage Loan has no application fees or closing costs. That's why its the fastest, easiest' The sollor reserves the right to reject all bids. By Order ol the Township Committee. mini illl 111 HELEN G. MAGUIRE ToTownshin p Clink and most affordable way to borrow today. ~~ ^" ader U034B The SSprlngllold Leaderder, AAugust t 2 , 99, 1000 (F(Fee: $29.SO) Depenilinpipon the amount borrowed you can choose a term of up to 15 years to pay it back, at one of the lowest annual percentage rates around. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD — COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. SIGNAL DIRECTORS TAKE NOTICE, that the executive meet- Ing of tho Township Comirilltoo will be held Once you decide how long you Monday, August 13, 1900 at 7:30 P.M. In Annual Percentage Rate &' Monthly Payment Example: • the Conference Room, Annex Building, 20 BARISONEK, DOOLEY & V1GLIQTTI Norih. Tdvott Avenue. Announcing the opening of a solo practice want the loan for, your rate is HELEN E. MAGUIRE Township Clerk Counsellors at Law .Monthly Payment Per Thousand U0337 The Sprlnglleld Leader. in August 2, 1090 (Foe: $4.50) lemi .APR* Dollars Borrowed determinedrit never 340 North Avenue, E. Cranford, NJ 07016 - PEDIATRIC MEDICINE RICHARD G. LON M.D. FAAP 5 yrs. S21.69 changes for the length of TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD ru:9% COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. ' • 96 Millburn Avenue . 10 yrs. S13.71 PUBLIC AUCTION 10.9 % the loan—neither will . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tho Town- Suite 202 ahlp ot Sprlnftlleld will hold a public auction Matrimonial and Domestic Gases .. 15 yrs. S11.30 ol various llama ol personal property lhat Millburn, N.J. 07041 10.9% haw been recovered by tha Township ol Wills, Estates and Estate Planning your monthly payments. Springfield Fire \ Department pursuant to Telephone 763-7698 •Rate includes 1/2% discount for payments made automatically from a N.J.S. 40A:12-13\a). Hours by appointment only The public auction will lake place In front United Jersey checking account. These rates are available at United Jersey Seethe chart for the" of Town Hall on Saturday, August 18,1990 Opening date July 18,1990 and will begin at 10:00am-to 12;OO noon. : Tha Items Tor auction will be available for AtrKxH-137 6ardeirStat^Parbray (201) 276-8500 Bank/Central, N.A. and United Jersey Bank/First Colonia branches only. Inspection from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on examples of rates and Friday, August 17, 1600. Amonp/WO Henna to be auctioned are the following: 770 Savin Copier, 9 bicycles, var- ious Hn> department materials, 19S8 Inter- -paytnentsrtour interestis almost alwaysl60% tax-deductible; consult national utility rescue truck "T(VIN—» Thara's a razor sharp light A168SA68854) minimum bid ssoo.oo. YOUR PRACTICE 1079 3/4-Ton Pick Up " lirllnlottrMsIr— — MAT5OEHTCCT77: VIN «W24JFesiei84e jour tax advisor Minimum Bid - 980.00 The Light ol a Laser, and 1982 Dodoo Omni that's used by a surgeon, Through •- VIN »1S3B21BB1CD182083 WORKERS COMPENSATION Minimum Bid $80.00 is helping make miracles Consistent for details. 1982 Ford LTD a dally occurrence at - LAWYER,.. VIN #2FABP31G3CB223827 Professional MInlmum-BId 150.00 Union's Center for • 1078 Pontlao Atallna • Foot Health Care "Advertising If you'd like to _ w ._. VIN #2L6028P177040 Minimum Bid $5000 In this • 1060 I.H. Rack Body Truck VIN #41B0«CO4eS01 jiatar Surgery In Office { directory. - "~" Attorney at Law know more about our no-fee, Fixed Rate Second Mortgage or, if Minimum. Bld$50.00 1088 Ford LTD CALL _ 155 Morris Avenue VIN #2FABP43C3OFX12248S Sprint/field, N.J. 07081 yoil'diikeloapply, just pick up thef hone and call 8AM to 8PM, Minimum Bid $50.00 Dr. JahMt C. Byrn* D.P.M. Dorothy Qorlln The above Items betag sold by the seller- 1201)374-6500 hsreln are sold as Is and thsre are no wsr- rantlss or msrchant Uabllllles, express war- ,. 686-7700 PLEASE CALL HOR AN APPOINT MhNT Monday through.Friday or from 9AM-4PM, Saturday. Or stop by rantles or warrsnlles_whlcfLSMt»nd.b»yond— 834 Sluyvcsant Avs. • Union the dsscrbtlon of In* Items oNswd herein. 984-B8B0 exf340 NO FEE II; NO RECOVERY The seller reserves the right to reject all bids. By Order ol the Township Committee. your nearest branch. . HELEN E. MAGIU RE 9 Township ClarClerk 110340 Tha Springfield Lssdsr^Z. ; The fast-moving bank August 2, g.ToM - (Fss: T&37.S0) !~Eqi«l Opportunity lenrjert. M«mb«iioHJJa tin*odstC

.ai:' • <•• t . 8 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — 9 st listed as member of 2 groups SOCIAL --eynthiaWcstrdireclorand-founder- of West Models and Talent Inc., 1969 Morris Ave., Union, recently has been appointed a three-year membership to the- New Jersey •** Committee for Employer Supporf of the Guard and ' Reserve (ESGR). James Fuess She also~was~sciecterjaiong*~wrtrr~ Tom Engkilterra of West Models, as "Union County Directors" for the "1991 Mrs. Union County New Jersey . became artist American Pageant," to be held at the end of this year at a location in Union County to be announced. at age of 30 Since 1973, the armed forces of the United States have obtained their mil- itary manpower entirely through voP By BEA SMITH . Mass., from 195? to 1960, Ihenback- _j KATHY A. SGKOL REGINA M. DI ELMO untary enlistment. Since the draft is James H. Fuess, whose fluid and to Rome from 1961 to 1963. Mostly. I MATTHEW j. IOZZI DOUGLAS JX-NICHOLLS colorful abstract acrylics Ion canvas attended private schools and I learned no longer used, the National Guard will bo_exhibited•..throughout, this. Spanish and Italian. I was about. 18 and . Reserve Forces have been month in trie Les Malamut Art Gallery when I attended Ooddard College in assigned increasingly important roles.. , Sokol-iozzi engagement In fact,'the Guard and Reserve units Ditlmo-Nicholls troth at the Union Library, became an artist Plainfleld, Vt., where I earned a Mr. and Mrs.'Edward Sokol of the Union County Surrogate's Court. make up a full onS-third' of our Mr. John C. DiElmo of Edison and from Union County College, where at the age of 30. bachelor of arts degree in English and Photo Dj Tom Plcird Clark haye_ announced^ the engage- Her fiance, who was graduated a master of arts degree in comparative -nationJs mililary-foroes;-Because-of— RoSTVTD1 Arpa of Union have "she received an associate'sUegrcc; is Before 30, he aspired to become a " SHOWING^ OFrABSTfTACrACHYLICSl — JameS H. hueTswiirexhilSrhlsworRslrTIs Tment of ""their, daughter, Kaihy, to from Union Catholic High School and rcl/gioris. I also did two years of Ph.D. this Increased reliance, training and I announced the engagement of their employed as assistant to the president, teacher of comparative literature; He month at the Les Malamut Art Gallery at the Union Library. A reception will be held Sun- Matthew J. Iozz^son^bf Mr. and Mrs. the Union County Police Academy, work in compartive literature at the readiness must- be maintained at the ] daughter, Rcgina, to Douglas D, at the Union Center National Bank, already was a semi-professional wri- day and the display will be featured throughout this month. James I6zzi«bf'tjndea . .'.•.' attends Union County College. Ho is "iTnfversiCjjr of. Massachusetts in highest possible level. However, Nicholls of North Arlington', son of Union. - . : • •" • ter, submitting articles and stories to The brido-electiwho was graduated employed as a sheriffs officer-for the 1 Her fiance, who was graduatcd_ Amherst." much of the success' in obtaining and 1 Mr, William Nicholls of Springfield the "smaller magazines." Buttme day, "We were inspired by trulybrilliant In 1989, Fcuss had a three-pcYson ."I have a huge backlog of hundreds from Arthur Johnson Regional High Union County Sheriffs Office. Fuess says, "I was going to teach- maintaining a- strong Guard .and and Mrs. Edrey .Nicholls of Union. from Union County .College, where he says the much-traveled and compara- people who didn't treat us like child- show in.St Lifer Gallery, Summit, a of images in the back of my mind, and School,' Clark, and Roberts-Walsh and write. I had been writing since I Reserve depends upon this nation's received an associate's degree, and. tively young man, "a friend of. mine -ren.jrhey_tKated_usJikejdj!lts,!L__ Business School, attends Union" An April 1992 wedding is planned The •• announcement was'made dn ~hlld~=TBlh y_ sometimes I can deliberately create -employers, —__.. : -Chubb Institute,-attonds-Kean College- went away for the summer and left me them, and sometimes, thoy just come -County CollegcrShe-is-employed-by—in-St^HclcnVChurch—Westfleld." JuneJO,, and a party was held Satur- of New Jersey, Union. He is employ- and I still,do-write. I've been pub- Fuess says that 16 years ago, when Summit, and a one-man show at.the Supporting Guard and Reserve with a whole bunch of paint and said, to inc. It seems as if tlicre'5^1 balance sday;at the homo of the- prospective ed as a senior programmer for K mart 1 lished but npt in major publications. I he was presented with "all that paint, I YM-YWHA, Union. •.''•• employees may require some sacrifice 'Play! So, I put my hands into that in the human mind bctwc.cn the con- bride's mother. Apparel'Corp. still can't .sell the best story I'd ever said, 'Sure Why not? I can do this.' "Thisyear,.fromFebruaryjo.March . wonderful paint and I 'played,'" ho scious and the unconscious.- Some- An April 1992 wedding is planned. • written," he muses. VI have a'lost dog .So, I painted all tho stuff in front of 31, I had a group show at St. Lifer The bride-eiect, who was graduated grins. "And I've been 'playing' ever times, it just happens, and sometimes story — doesn't everyone?" Fuess mo. That was my first paintingi" Gallery in Summit. Jane St. Lifer, __Grzanka-Martih troth since." '• I have to beaf on it," ho' laughs. laughs.-"But notxidy would publish Fuoss recalls with a smile. "I still have who. is in charge of' St. Lifer Art ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grzankaof Maplowood have announced tho Fuess, who was bom in New Zea-' it. It has lines and blocks and masking Exchange in Summit and New York, engagement of their daughter, Diano L. Grzanka, to Keith D. Martin, son —GABRIELLE M. PRINZ . it...everv though everyone liked it. It's "I'm happy to say I've sold some of land "of American parents — my has been helping me a great deal. She of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of JJn|on; MARK PAUL GILLESPIE about my own dog." my paintings...but not enough. The father, John C. Fuess, was a consul S.h^JP.hcLganer^r^^^^^^^,,^^^^^^^^^^^ Tho bride-elect,, who was graduated from Columbia.High School,, t r ;.--.r^MvTlie;-arli6t-7«xplgiiia.ihfltv' general'iri Triestfe; Ifal3f" >^ alsd'Hved- ^^^ says, "was when I attended tho Over- innumerable jobs." Actually, I put *• someone who loves tho painting. And in Africa and South America "for.two Her fiance, who was graduated from UUnioi n HiHighh ShSchooll , is employedld. years each and a total of seven years—«as-School or Rome, and where I myself through graduate school driv- there arc some people *PrtfflFGfflespie b&tmthaT -as a corrections officer for Union County. Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Prlnz of Union ' Wriltier, Princeton. in Italy, It seems that we moved every leamed «•»•most-1was in &<> 1[h<>' ing the proverbial taxi cab in Santa buy one of my paintings and tiy to A Septemberl991 "wedding is planned in Holy Spirit Roman Catholic have announced tho engagement of Her fiance, who was graduated 8th grade. My English teacher was Cruz. My brotherrgotme.my-first Fuess, who works at home "in a •picpick the best of tho bunch." two years. It -does sound pretty Church, Union. ."" " —— ~ [ ThoiFdaughter, Gabriello M. Prinz, to from St. James Catholic High School, Matthew and Mark Dudek really an art historian and my math show in 1979.'' '' small empty bedroom, which I call strange," he admits. "We lived in His exhibition at the Les Malamut ..Mark Paul Gillcspio, son of Mr. and Chester, Pa., and Pennsylvania Stare Twin boys, Matthew John Dudck, 5-pounds, 5-ounccs, and Mark Robert, teacher was really a.sculptor, and the Feuss's first one-man show -~my-Studio...or It seems like a studio," South Africa from-my second to WM Gallery in Union "was arranged -Mrs,-Paul-Gillespjc of-Walllngford, University, where he received a 6-pounds, 9-ounccs, were born-June—29 in.St. Barnabas Medical Center, nice thing about it was that thoy didn't says that "there are four. different fourth year. I attended kindergarten in helld at tho Cherrh y FoundatioFd n in Car- through Nell Wheeler, Janet Wheel- Pa.. . ~^~ bachelor of science degree in biology, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dudok of Union. They join a brolhor, know how to teach. So, they taught us types of painting that I do. The first is South Africa." , mol, Calif. Ho had a show in 1980 in er's husband. Janet is the Union Return of social pictures The bride-elect, who was graduated is employed as a quality control coor- Jason, 6, and a sister, Jennifer, 3. - how to think. They didn't have very called 'Search for Grace and Ele- Tho Fuess family d^d visit the the Pacific Grove Art Center in Cali- Library director. Well, her husband from Union High School and Pen- dinator By Princeton Testing Mrs. Dudck, tho former Irene Whitten, is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Wittcn of. much money so they organized'Held gance,' during which I scorch for the , Please claim your photos. 1 , ' United States from time to time. "That fornia, in 1982 and 1985 in tho Berke- told mo that tho gallery members were nsylvania State University, where she Laboratories. Union. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Mnrio Dudek of Spring Hill, Flit. Paternal trips all over Italy, We looked at art perfect gesture or form. The second All social pictures will bo held at our office, 1291 Stiiyvcsant Ave., Union. was where my brother, David, was ,ley Heights Public Library. looking for people, so here' I am." received a bachelor of arts degree in and had three or four extremely know- one is 'Solid Constructive Energy,' After 3 months from date of submission unclaimed photos will be destroyed: An October wedding is planned in great-grandfather is Steve Podcszwa of Rosellc. . H«'annu/nn :: telecommunications, is employed as Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church, -ledgeable and~intelligent-people~dis ~ " "I came lo~Berl«fleyHc^hTrwhcnT which iis somethinsomethingg witwith aifdcliberat deliberate Fuess admits that his "wandering, Wo will not-roturn"your-photOB-by mail. Call 686-7700 before picking up acupuncturist in California." an account executive by Anderson & Union. cussing and explaining art 16 us. A lot was married in- 1981. My wife, punch.The third is'Personal Psycho- traveling-days are over. I haven't left CYNTHIA WEST your picture. '* The Fuesses went to Milan, Italy, in Matthew Scott Blutfield of wha.t I learned then comes back to Claudia, is a fidulory accountant with logical,' which is mostly from child- the United States in 16 years. No more by employers since employeos gener- 1949, where they resided until 1951. A 6-pound, 11-ounco son, Mntthcw Scott, was bom June 20 in Overlook me from time to time. That was a long a law firm. ImotherinCallifornlaand hood and is my way of exorcising wandering," hiTsighs. "I have a very ally attend training two or three days "Then we went to Madison, Wis.," he Hospital, Summit, to Dr. and Mrs. Steven Blulficld .of Kcnilworth. time ago, about IS or 20 years. Wo. married her in Berkeley Heights,—demons—And-toe~fourtrroneis-'Pure n!co~b~ackyard with"! nice garden and or. nights each month and two weeks a says, "and in'from 1955 to 1957, we Mrs. Blutfield, the former Kim Triano, is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had no formal art class but a huge whore wo now reside. It's an ancestral . Combinations of Color,' because col- • tons 'of flowers. I think I have found year, and therefore may rcquiro some Sale, blood drive slated by clubs Joseph Triano of Rosellc Park. Her husband is tho son of Dr. and MfsT Bernard lived in Santiago, Chile. We were in block of knowledge on how things home. My wife's grandfather,- Paul or is inherently beautiful. I have no what I wanted inside myself rather time off from work. Furthermore, ' The Union Hospital Guild Associa- Blutfield of Wostficld. Maternal grcat-grandparonts arc Mrs. Rafaella Trinno of Rome from 1957 to 1958, Marion, were done, .'. • ' Haury, built it by hand." ' subject matter at all.,.just color, than outside." . J management must face the possibility ton' will hold a white elephant sale Rosellc Park and Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Mango of Elizabeth. -of-losing its employees through recall Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the orrmobillzation. main lobby at Union Hospital. West says, "It is a porsonal and pro- Francis Joseph D'Alia II The sale will feature a .variety of -fcssioaaLhonpr, to. bcjiblc to support household •' items"_iinc1ud1hg' desk A son.Franci's Joseph, was bom June 18 in St. Pctcr'sTTospitai, NcwBruns:,, lamps, chjna ware and pottery. wickC'to Mr. and Mrs. Robojt D'Alia of Bedminstcr. on stage iWcfruMh dors while wo sleep. Tho ESGB plays Mrs. D'Alia, the forrncr Lisa Carbone, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pageant set a significant rolo in supporting thoso Angelo Carbone of East Bruaswick. Her husband is the son of Mrs'. Roscrie "Meet Mark Twain" will bo .pre- before tho program in Founders Hall New Jersey residents who sacrifice. D'Alia of Union and tho late Mr, Francis Joseph D'Alia. ' Contestants are being accepted sented by F.X. Brown at 7:30 p.m. starling ati6:3O p.m., and after the pcr- their time and perform with devotion clvbs in for the 1991 Little Miss Ebony Wednesday in the First Congregation- formnnco is over. to us" all. I urge all omployors to World' of Union County Pageant al Church, 1340 Bumct Avc, Union, Further information can bo become involved with tho ESGR." Michael Anthony Payne and Rovuo, it was announced. Tho the hews as tho third event in tho 1990 benefit obtained by contacting the pastor,.the West and Engkilterra will partici- A son, Michael Anthony, was born July 21 in Overlook Hospital, Summilrto competition, which is the official fundraising cultural program scries,, Rev. Nancy Forsbcrg, at the church. pate in a pageant which is part of a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Payne of Union. — preliminary "to tho Littlo Miss cceds will benefit the programs and sponsored by the host church. preliminary pageant in which eligible • Mrs. Payne, tho former Linda Robinson, is tho dnughtcr of Mrs. Virginia Ebony World International •services of Union Hospital. Brown, a member of Professional contestants will compete with qthcr Robinson of North Plainficld.1 Pageant, reportedly is scheduled to "This is tho first sale of its kind for Associates in Elmird, has committed counties. Tho winner will go on to the bo held this month, and is open to the Union Hospital Guild Associa- to memory more than 11 hours of National Pageant. girls betwecn'tho ages of 6 and 12 tion," said Guild presidcnt-Wcslcy.. Alexander Zenon Mandrysiak Twain material, "which means that he Applications are bolng accepted, it "who possess a performing or crea- Philo. "We hope the public will come A 4-pound, 7-qunco son, Alexander Zcnon, was bom Juno 13 in Englcwood can vary his performance on tho whim MONDAY-FRIDAY was announced, "from attractively tive talent." Those selected to com- out and support us in this fundraiser, Hospital to Mr. .and Mrs. Marko Mandrusiak of Englcwood, formerly of Union- of an instant, depending on his mood August 13th thru 17th 1990 married women who meet tho follow- pete also will be judged in the areas which promises to offer some very and that of his audience... just as if he EVENT: Vacation Bible School ing "criteria: Applicants must be pre- PUCE: Hillside- Presbyterian Church, of judges' interview, creative nice items." GUILD OFFICERS—The Guild Association of Union Hospital recently installedlts-offlc- was, in fact, Mark Twain thumbing sently married at lcasFsU months as Salem and Coo Avenuos. expression and evening wear ers. They are, frorrfleft, Bertha Mejdleln of Union, Lena Meidlein of Union, Irene Marron . Dancing Is good for your through memory to select tho jolje, of the'date of ontry, must bo in good • For rrtoTo~lnfonTrartoTron the white TIME: 9am-11:30am daily projection. of Elizabeth, He>man Simon\)f Union and Wesley Philo of Cranford. Also, not In picture PRICE: No Charge- but Iree will offering. ¥ health and moral character, .nust be a elephant sale, one'ean contact the health, good (or your anecdote or comment that ideally is'Filomena Illardi of Union. The Guild Association's 110 members are volunteers at the I Introductory Offer suits the occasion." ORGANIZATION: Hillside Presbyterian citizen of tho United States and a resi- guild at 851-7014. montal woll being, and Church. Advance registration Is urged Little Miss Ebony World of hospital who devote time to fund-raising activities. The gro"up presented a chick for more I 31-i Hours Only The arbitrary date of tho Twain lec- Union County 1991 will receive a dent of Now Jersey for at least six Union Hospital, a 201-bed com-" than $54,000 to the hospital during the installation dinner event to benefit programs and good for your social'llfo. ture is 1905, when tho author was 70 What's Going On Is a paid directory of cash award and roprosont-tho coun- -mopths and must bo at least 18 years munity teaching hospital, is located at. services of the hospital. - Make new friends & !«••••£•••• years old and had but five years left to events (or non-profit organizations. It old." ' discovor atHfife good things Is pro-paid and costs Just $15,00 (for 2 ty at the stale •finals next month. 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. live. Brown has established a reputa- Wooksj (or EssoX County or Union The winner of that pageant will Further information can be that dancing can be at tion for a protrayal that is faithful to County and Just $25.00 for both. Your receive an all-oxpenso paind trip to obtained from West or Engkilterra by THE ELIN-UNGER Ladies beforo-tho meetings. Anno Sornstoiri' Frod Astaire Dance notice mustbe In" our Maplewood Youngsters stage musical show the original. Disney World in Orlando, Fla., a calling 688-0077. Auxiliary 273, Jewish War Veterans is president. ^r * ofdeo (463 Valley Sfroot) by 4:30 P.M. ram sinco July 16. This is their fifth ; Studios. fur jacket and a modeling contract. of the United States, will hold a blood Approximately 20 youngsters from * Tho program Is open to the com- on Monday for publication tho follow' Middlesex County production sinco 500 Boulevard Kenilworth Ing Thursday. Advortisoment may —-THE GFWC-JDNIOR Woman's Union, Mctu'chen, Edison, Piscata- munity. Tickets can be purchased at drive.tomorrow between 9 and 11:30 ^V ~ liAiExii fgt u13 vu8r GS"P• 272-171.at f*iv Z. ~ — . ... |j 1 1987, and'the fourth in Mctuchcn, also bo placed at 17 No. Essox Ave., Applications can be obtained by Drawings seen a.m. A blood mobile will bo located in Club of Connecticut Farms, Union, way, Old Bridge, Soulh-Plainfiold, 'MEET MARK TWAIN will be presented by F.X. Brown tho door, or by calling tho ohurch Orango, 266 Liberty St., Bloamliold or • All Children's Theater, established * * * * * * * * * * * % « i * * * 4. * « in m Hi writing to Littlo Miss Ebony World The most recent drawings of Carlos will hol'd benefit games at the Boys Iselin and Bound Brook staged "A Wednesday In First-Congregational Church, Union, In office at 688-4333.. 1291 Sluyvosant Avo., Union, For the parking lot of Mr. Good-Buys on in 1983, is a non-profit, tax-exempt, more Information coll 763-0411. of Union County, P.O. Box 3374, Caicedo ore on display in tho Mem- and Girls Club, Jcanotto Ave., Union, Salute to Rock 'n' Roll," '50s and benefit fund-raising cultural program series. Homemade desserts will bo sold Brighton St., Union. all-kids' performing arts organization Elizabeth, N.J., 07207. The doad- bers Gallery of the New Jersey Center Sunday at 6:30 p.m. . '60s songs.and dances Friday at the It was announced that employees of lirio for entries is Aug. 10 and any . for Visual Arts, 68 Elm Street, Sum- First Presbyterian Church, Motuchenr—based--in Morris County. Since its Masco Sporting Goods and Mr. Tho club will hold its first summer additional information can mit, through Aug. 16,- beginnings, It has sponsored more Good-Buys have signed lip as donors, story-craft hour for members' • and Among tho performers were Jon- obtained by calling 289-5072. Caiccdo combines traditional and than 70 productions involving nearly •-happy-birthday as well as members' of the auxiliary. S. guests' children Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Paul Adams, Elzabeth DINapoli and non-traditional materials in "finding 2,000 kids from over 130 communi- Bobbie Elsenberg of Springfield is tho homo of Ellen Tomko. Gina Slsco, all of Union, now ways to express himself." Two ties in 10 northern Now Jersey Chairman of tho blood drive. Tho club is a non-profit servjeo major themes are explored in Tho youngsters, ages 8-15, have counties. organization in Union and tho sur-. Caiccdo's work in the exhibit, people • Further information about the been participating in-tho All Child- For further information one can call rounding communities. Membership as they relate to each other and people auxiliary can be obtained by calling ren's Thcater-Per-forming Art,s Prog^_3j5.,5328. Non-profit organizational For only $15.00, you can advertise your event Musical variety is open to women between tho agos of as they relate to nature. for i weeks (PRE-PAID), In the Essex Journal (Essex County or County From Bourbon Street to Broadway, Eisenberg at 379-6919. 18 and 35. One can call 686'9390 or Leader Papers (Union County) or combination of both ($25.00 RBE- The show is free and open to the from the Cotton Club to Carnegie Meetings are held one Sunday a 851-2099 for addition;! information, .Hall, Mozart on Fifth will be featured . public. Gallery, hours are weekdays m'onth-at the Sarah Bailey Center in as part of tho 1990 Monday Night from 10_a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends Springfield. Breakfast is served NAMEJL_ : PHONE _—.— from 2 to 4 p.rri. For further informal ADDRESS —• . ~— — Special -scries—at-the Now Jersey ZIP Shakespeare Festival, a professional tiori, one can call the Art Center at CITY : — —— '• — thoater In residence at Drew Universi- 273-9121. Ci,.M Focui '. — Combination— ty, Madison. The event will be offered PLAQUE 1 Wrltoy«ur«dln»|>»e^b»low«ndhiillto: for one performance only, this Mon- WORRALL PUBLICATIONS ' P.X). Box 15«, Mtptowootl, NJ 07040 ; day at 8 p.m. • A folk concert Rack & Craft Shop \ A concert, featuring the original DAY..., DATE 1» For reservations, one can call tho STUVVESANT and traditional country and folk tunes BVENT .«.•'• • .:...... ,! Festival box office at 377-4487. of Ja^imarjuid Ray Owen, will take n. PLACE :. « ..»•••• • The Monday Night Special series, place Sunday at the grounds of the. HAIRCUTTIN^ Reduce mold, mildew, dust and other contaminants In your home and ^ TIMB CLARK LAGEMANN APRIL KATHLEEN ERNST Schering-Plough Foundation, con- Woodbridge. at Affordable Prices! contaminants and musty odors'. If you have, central heat or air, you ( ORGANIZATION '. RAYMOND MICHAEL TUCCI Lisa Renee, daughter of Renee and . tinues on Aug. 13 with Moloney, Concert-goers can bring: a lawn need this service. Why wait to breathe cleaner air In your home or ( FOB ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: 763-8411 Joseph Rlcciardl of Union, observed Keene & J,vers, three of America's chair or blanket for seating. Clark, son of Faith Wilde and Clark April Kathleen, daughter of Kathy RENTALS office? Call today. . What's Going On It • paid directory of evants tarnon-profi t oreankatJons..lt Is Lagemaruvof Union, observed hl» Raymond Michael, son of Ray- her first birthday on June 19. Joining .and Michael Ernst of Union, cele- "loading Irish musicians." ciihcan 25% OFF •Wishing Wells •Umbiellas FREE ESTIMATES In the celebration.were her brother, pre-p«jd and co»t» lust $10.00 (for 2 woska) for EMU* County or Union County birthday on May 5. Joining In the mond and Marianne Tucci of Rosello brated her eighth-birthday on July 3. Featured in the festival's malnstage t;. sP.ci8i. MontliruFr,, •Part* Decorations and lust $20.00 lor both. Your notice must bo In our Moriowood office (463 Vat celebration were his Bister, Angelica, Park, marked his second birthday on David,. and her grandparents,. Mrs. . Jolnirjg her on the occasion were her season are "Romeo and Juliet" and Bea Smith 23 E. Westiield Ave. 272-8989 ley Strati) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday forpublicatio n lh* (blowing Thursday. 1 sister, Monica Lynne, grandmother, AtfcwtlMmant may alto be plaotd at 17 No. Ett«x Ave,, Orange, 266 Liberty and hit brother, George, tno his June 15. Joining in the occasion Were"—Ellllan~D6ktpr of Union and'lMrs. "Measure for. Measure," In nightly OPEN M0N.tl.ni SAT.. Roselle Park • 241-2471 © 1990 STEAMATIC INC, Mrs. Catherine Wermann.of Glen- SL. Bloomfiek) or 1201 Stuyveunt Ave., Union, For more Information can Msgrandpwenlj.XirJCeaL^ Rlcclnrdl of Linden, and her Lifestyles Editor : grandparents, Jick.and Judy Rawlin* rotation through October "King 1854 ShiyvuMt Ave., Union 1*1 3= 764-9411.' •: ••.'••: ' : •; • - .'.••• '•• ' "-•- - •"'•.. of Springfield and Jeanne Best of Ine Shannon of Union and Philip Tuc- great-grandmother, Mrs. Berriice dale, N.Y., and auntrunole-nndcou- . John-will-join the repertory on Aug. v Springfield. ,__ • 1 cl .of Irvlngtoa - Teed of Union. ' " sins of Glendalr.- .10. .. ' " :—. '• ;

.•ll •I-

10 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — 11

located at 1180 Spruce Drive, For further information, one can speaker. Ai Christian slide show with contemporary issues from a Torah Born in Jersey City, Mr. Wildman member of the Union County Ostomy ??y Kaufman, 89, of Linden died 25 years ago. For many years he was a .—Mountainside. -contact—Rabbi—Howard—Morrison;—Dun BIUWII, W«W~ " F5Z"Radlo~Stationr -perspective^' ~ ~ ". "July 22 in thVDelaire Convalescent butcher and baker for the Swifts Co., Congregation Beth Shalom, Union, at will be presented at 2:30 on Aug. 10, This month's Jewish Renaissance • Monmouth Beach and Florida. He had Surviving are her husband, Charles Center, Linden. Harrison, and retired in 1974. An 686-6773. ; — and the Rev. Doris Wicker of Faith Show will feature an interview with been active- in Jewish affairs. Mr. ' E.; two daughters, Yvette O'Connor ' Bom in Philadelphia, Mrs. Kauf- army veteran of World War II, Mr. -A'chJcken barbeque -Tabernacle of WesuVirginia-wUl.be Moshe Morgenstem, creator of the . Wildman had been the owner of Jor- and Susan Bukowsky; a sister; Jessie man lived in Elizabeth before moving Lupinski was a member' of the Polish guest' speaker at 7:30 p.m. On Aug. Annual'Jewish Renaissance Fair, and dan Gift Shops in New York, New McCormell; three brothers, Charles, lo Linden five .years ago. During War Veterans Post 99 of Harrison. The Community United Methodist RELIGION 11, there will be a gospel play at 7:30 will include performances by corner Jersey and Florida for 40 years before Harold, and Robert Weidele, and four World War U, she worked with the Surviving are his wife, Sophie, and Church, 455 Boulevard, Kenilworth, Annual convocation p.m. by the FTC Women Department. 'dian Marc Weiner and singer Moshe retiring three yean ago. He had been grandchildren. American Red Cross and the Visiting a sister, Helen Lupinski. will hold its annual chicken barbeque : The RevrK L. Brighirpastor of the ^Aug.J?.JrighLwilLspeak-at 4 Yess. The Jewish Wonien's Universi- president of'Temple Beth Ahm of- Nurses Association as. a volunteer. Aug. 11 at the church. Dinners will be Essie Mae Williams, 64, of Linden Fallh'Tabeniacle;ChnrehrlO37Fr«nk p.m. ' , • . ty segment of the program will feature SpringCeld ariJTa member of the B'nai Wllllani L. Munn, 70, of Roselle She also was a member of the Sister- prepared by the men of the church and died Monday in John F. Kennedy St., Roselle, has announced that the an interview with Ita Morris, hostess - Joseph J. (Caspar Sr., 93, of Union B!rihil'lZ died Friday in Beth Israel Hospital, hood of Temple B'nai Israel and the signed by a parent or guardian, as this .tfill be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Roy J. Freeman, 94, of Union died Medical Center, Edison'. church'* "Holy annual convocation" : National Council of-Jewish Women, Bible School slated program will be held off the chapel of the weekly classes of Jewish' died July 25 in his home. - Saturday |n Rahway Hospital. Surviving are his wife. Fay; two Newark. Tickets can be purchased at the will be held'Tuesday through Aug. 12.' both based in Elizabeth. Bom in Hickery Grove, S.C., Mrs. Rod and Kathi Bowers, directors of property each day, including one all- Women's University.. • • . Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Kaspar lived Bom in Newark, Mr. Freeman sons, Lejvis and Joel; a daughter, Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Munn lived door. Featured, will be. fresh- Admission is free of charge. Registration for fall Williams lived in Linden for the last Mountainside Gospel Chapel's free' day trip." A notary will be available at "torah Forum" will appear weekly in Union for 52 yean. He was a tool lived in North Arlington Before mov- Karyl Cohen; a sister, Miriam Marks; in Roselle Park_for 60 years before Surviving are a daughter, Alison barbecued chicken dinner with" fresh The schedule includes a minister The religious school of Temple 40 years. She was employed, as an Daily Vacation Bible School, have the chapel Sunday from 1 ..to 3 p.m. on Suburban Cablevision, Channel and die designer with Singer Co., Eli- ing to Union in 1960. He was a fore- twq brothers, Benny and Larry, and moving to Roselle four years ago. He Wellen; a son, Dr. David; a brother, com-on-the-cob, baked potato, roll luncheon with Bright as speaker Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford, assistant cook for First Presbyterian announced that the school will start . and again on Monday morning, it was 32, every Wednesday,, evening at 5:30; . zabeth, where he worked for 46 years man for tho Celenese Corp., Newark, five grandchildren. was employed as a chemical engineer Joseph Getzow, five grandchildren and homemade dessert and beverage. . Tuesday at noon. The Rev. Lawrence is' accepting registrations for its Church Day Care Center in Rosclle Monday and will run through Aug.. 10 announced. on Sammons Communications, Chan- before retiring 28 years ago. He also for 50 years before retiring 29 years for the Catalyst Group of Union Car- and six great-grandchildren. For further information or tickets,, Wyatt of the Church of the' Living 1990-91 school year. bide Corp., Somerset, for 28 years and for tho last 17 years. from 9 a>m.-to-noon.— ' A special "Rally Day" program nel 34, Tuesday at 7 pm.; oh TKR was a lifetime member of the Knights • ago. He also served in the Navy dur- * Bertha Scheurer, 82, "of~T6ins~ one can call Fred Plummer, 276-2054 Classes will begin Sept. 9. For Chester Luplnskl, 81, of Linden Surviving are her husband, Arthur; The chapel has requested that parti- God, Plainfield, will be guest speaker Cable in Elizabeth, Channel 12, Mon- ing World War H. River, formerly, of Springfield, died retired seven years ago. He also was a will be held during the Sunday School of Columbus Council' 253 in died July 25 in his home. two sons, Leonard Goode and Jeffrey cipants arrive by 8:45 a.m. on the first or the-church office at 276-1956.. at 7:30 p.m.- On 'Wednesday, there more information, .'one can call the days at "10 p.m. - Friday in Burdette Tomlin Memorial World War 11 Army veteran and hour, 9:45 to 10:4l5"a.m. this Sunday" Elizabeth. ' Surviving are his wife, Beatrice K; j will be a stewardship seminar at 1:30 temple office at 276-9231- served in Europe. Bom in Poland, Mr. Lupinski came Williams; two sisters, Cynthia and day. Closes are conducted for 4 year- "for anyone wishing to get a glimpse This month's Jewish Renaissance Surviving are his wife, Mario E.; a a daughter, Ethel Pairweather, and a Hospital, Cape May Courthouse. p.m. with Evangelist Freemen of 276-0549. to the United States in 1946. He lived Abigail Goode,-and^ four-grandchil- olds through those entering 8th grade. of what the school is all about." It will Show will appear on Suburban Cable- son, Joseph J Jr.; four daughters, sister, Lillian Baird. . Bom in Oermany, Mrs. Scheurer Surviving are his mother, May E. . Faith Tabernacle Church of West Vir- in Harrisdn before moving to Linden A special ladies class alsQ wjll be held include a puppet skit written by Eric Pilgrimage to Israel vision on Aug. 14'and 21 at 8:05 p.m.; Louise Maulshagen, Mary Baumann, lived in Springfield and East Orange Clayton, and two brothers, Robert M. ginia/At 7:30-p.m., the Rev. Wayne at the same time. A nursery for child- Bowers. The public is invited to- A Beth Shalom winter pilgrimage Samrrions. Communications, AugT 9; • Josephine Mtiller, Min Kaspar, and a Katherlne Xlfb; 77, of Union died before moving to Toms River. • and Walter A. J Johnson of Bibleway Deliverance, ren under age 4 will be provided for"* attend.' " to Israel will be led by Rabbi Howard TV's'Torah Forum' 16 .and 23 at 7 p.m.; on TKR Cable grandson. Monday in Union Hospital. ' Surviving are four sons, Karl, Paul, • those attending the ladies' class. Rosclle, will be guest speaker. Unity, To prc-rcgister or for. further inform _Morrison, Feb. 13 to 25,1991, it was A weekly lecture, series by Rabbi '.Monday, and Aug. 13,20 and 27 at 8 Bom in Newark, Mrs. Xifo lived in Arthur and John Keller; a daughter, Anthony Magglacomo, 82, of death notices ' Those planning to attend the junior the Body of Christ Workshop, will be matipn, one can call Kathi Bowers at announced. The 12-day mission wiH : Manis Friedman, "TorahForum," will p.m. ' ••-* Daniel C. Vernlero, 68, of Union East Orange before moving to Union June Auer, a brother, Paul Adelhelm; Roselle died Friday in St. Elizabeth's high program;, which is for those held Aiig; 9 at 1:30 p.m.', and at'7:30 754-0712 or the chapel at 232-3456. include 10 nights in Jerusalem, two be broadcasted on local cable stations .For further information, one can died July 25 in his home. ' in 1977. She worked as an assembler a sister, Lena, 11 grandchildren and Hospilal, Elizabeth. ••*..' BOSSANY-Veronica M. (Donald), of kURTZWEGGerhard R.,o(Maplowood, entering 6th through 8th grades "must p.m., tho Rev. Judy Hall of AMEZion Hillside .New Jersey,j3n July 27, 1990,. New Jersey, on July 27, 1990, beloved Registration also' will take place on- nights WTiberias, daily breakfast and in New Jersey. The series will call tho Rabbinical College of Ameri- Bom in West Orange, Mr. Vcmiero for Tesslcr and Weiss Inc.; Union, for three great-grandchildren. Bom in Brooklyn, Mr. Maggiaco- 1 have ' a notarized permission . slip Church, Westfield, will be -guest beloved wile of John A. Bossany , mother husband of Renats (Schnitzler)-Kurt- site during the week, tho chapel is special dinner programs. "address interpersonal relations and ca at 267-9404. lived in Newark and Orange before 19 years and retired in 1978. mo lived in'Jersey City before moving of John A. Bossany Jr. and Judith A. zweg; father of Ken, Eric, and Karen moving to Union 38 years ago. He Robert W. Brozowskl, of Roselle to Roselle 20 years ago.' He was Ubelhoer, sister of Frederick Donald Jr., Kurtzweg, brother of Ina Bluhtn and . - Surviving arc a son, Raymond, and Anna Payeski and Mary Eberhardt, also Annemarle Hoelle. Service was Sunday, employed as a bartender in', Rosclle JL wasjLgrinder with the Hyatt Roller a sister, Cclia LaBarca. died -July-25-in-his-homer survived by two grandchildren. Funoral conducte' -d b y— Th e •M—C -"•-•"-CRACKEN- FUN-•••• - Bearing "Co., in Clark, for 30 years Born in Norwiihi , Conn., Mr, -Lanes. Prior, ta that, ho was a barten- was Monday,' conducted by The MC ERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Un- CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- ion. Interment Hollywood Park. worship calendar -before retiring-five years ago. He was- - Julius Sayle, -82;-of Springfield zowski, served as vice president for ' dcr at Tarlow's Recreation, Jersey City, for more than 20 years. ris Avenue, Union-Funeral Mass was. also a member of the United Auto died July 22 in his Home. ' the Rosedale-Rosehill Cemetery offered at Christ the King Church. Inter- PRAZAK On July 23.. 1990, Emll. o(__ arist Monday at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday al 10 days; Church Council 8 p.m.. AA Steps, Fri- Bowers of North Plainfield. 11:00 AM - Surviving are-a sister; Rachel Spaf- ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In lieu of Cochranvllle, Pennsylvania (lormorly of ALLIANCE MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE - BIBLE Workers Union Local 736, in Clark. Bom in Newark, Mr. Saylo lived in" Association, Linden, for the past five a.m., & Friday at 7 a.m. Vicar, Paul Burrows. days 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. do, and a brolhcr, Michael Magnor., flowers, spiritual bouquets, would bo Cranford), husband of tho late Olivo THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 Irvington Chapter 2919.Third Tuesdays I p,m. , SCHOOL STAFF DEDICATION. Nursery Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; a Irvington before moving to Spfing- years. appreciated. ,(JJri)oy), brother birRuth P. Doterlng, Victor Ave., Union. 687-0364 Pastor: Rev. provided Tor newborn to two-year-olds. Cnlld- JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE daughter, Marianne: a sjstcr.-Thoma- ficlrL37_years-ago^-He-waiua-p'ump-- -.-.Surviving-arehis-wiferMarionrhis- -Irene Morahan and Beatrice Lerman.-Tha— JlkCidJSlSl -HOI,Y-TRINrrY-LUTHERAN-CHURCH—-rai'sCnurchesfor.two.ytjr00 Samucl. k , "..... posal Co.,Elizabeth, for20years and Daniel. ' '-'- . died Monday in Elizabeth General 1990, beloved.mother of Suzanne N. 1500 Morris Avenue, Union, Now Jersey. . llreak. 11:00 AM • Worship Service. Care Cir- Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Robert Steln- claimed Herd" The Rev. Milan A. Ontko, PM - MID-WEEK SERVICE, Adull Bible Medical Center'West. Dollar and Ihe late Michael E. Boyor, Interment Evergreen Cemetery. ' clcs arc held Sunday livening: (2nd & 4th) in hart, President. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian, D.D., Pastor SUN:;Slovak Worship 9:00 a.m.. Study; Senior High Youth Group; 7:30 PM - '• •> ' ' retired 16 years ago. daughter of Marion E. (nee Lulbory) Conservative temple, wilh programming for all Robert Durham, 56, of Rosclle Mr. Misicwicz was employed as a '• Hoppa, also suivK/od by throe grandchil- different homes; please call for further informa- Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Coffee hour 10:00 Prayer Time. Visitors are always welcome. The SABATINO Julius, of Hillside, New' ages. Weekday services (Including Sunday Chapel is located al 1180 Spruce Drive, one tool and^die maker for Phclps Doilge dren. A momorla.1 service was hold Fri- tion. Home Bible Studies: Tuesday Morning .a.m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. Confirmation j. ThomaJ » < sm Baylock. • !_• ", 64. of Unio' n 'gS?ltt'Robert J.; a daughter, Joan' died July 24 'in-Elizabeth General Jersey, on July 27, 1990, beloved hus- . 10.-3.0 in Kosclle Park - 245-5048; Tuesday1 evening and Friday morning) are conducted at Class 12:15 p.m., Communion on first and third • block off Route 22W off Central Avenue in day, at the Townley .Presbyterian Church, dtcd July 24 m hu home. five grandchildren. Copper Products, ^Elizabeth, and Union.-Intormont private. Arragoments band of the late Rose (Massari) Sabatino livening .7:30 in Union • 6B63T67rThuriday 7:00 AM & 7:45 PM; Shabbal (Friday) evening Sunday of every month. Ladles Altar Guild Mountainside. Further , information can be Medical Center-West. were made by Tho MC CRACKEN FUN- and father of Arthur J. Sabatino and Tina- livening in Union 7:00 at the parsonage - — 8:30 PM; Shabbal 'day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 --obtained by calling the Chapel office al Born hi Newark, Mr. Baylock lived retired' seven years. ago. He was a Bom in Montozuma, Ga., Mr. Bur-- ERAL HOME, 1600 MorrlS' Avenue, Pepe, also survived by 10 grandchildren 687-0364; IVaisc & Prayer: Wednesday Even- • PM; & Sunday, festival & holiday mornings — p.m. "Tues: Lutheran Church Women every 232-3456. • . in Union for 40 years. He was a route Grayce Crane, of Springfield died member of the Knights of Columbus and seven great grandchildren. Funoral 9.00-AM—FamllyTJSTclillilrcn scrvl 1 ham. lived in Rosclle since 19S2. Union. •' . . ing 7:30 in ihc Sandluary. Nursery provided. Ices/are third Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Wed: Adull Choir supervisor for Friedman's Express July 20 in her home. . • was Tuesday, conducted by The MC conducted regularly. Our Religious Scnool rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 pm. Thurs: Church Surviving are his mother, Hattie; a , Council 6226 of Cranford and the " inday, "hi.es PRESBYTERIAN Jbc.,Nr.wajk.wherche-.workod-for^j—--v-Bom in-Nowark', Mrs. Cranerltved- r -Council euery-secon()-Thur«l«y'«t-7JO-run——rnxntitui brother, Arthur, a sister, Elizabeth . . u.yvi uinun.imwuo'DD^,— , nicre areTorrifsrclasscs lor Fri: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday al . rHimrwinn ycars before retiring in 1988. He also in East Orange before moving to on July 28, 1990, beloved husband of rls Avenue, Union, Now Jersey. Funeral CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. both High School and prc-Rcliglous School 8:OOp.m:UanLlneevcryTuesdayal7:OOp.m. UHL1«-H OF Walker, and -two half-sisters, Henry a Navy veteran of World War II and Beatrice F. (Dlxous) Freeman, and father Mass was offered at Immaculato Concep- Chestnut.St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor:'Rev. aged children. The synagogue also sponsors a AA and Al-Anon every Wednesdayat-8:3O and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, was a merchant mariner during World Springfield .17 years ago. She was tho former commander of American Leg- of Ethel Falrweather, brother of Lillian tion Church, Elizabeth. Entombment St. Mae Davis and Rudine Turner. Gortrudo Mausoleum. In liou of flowers, Mm W. llcchtcl. Sunday School 9:3pI.AM, . Nursery .-School,- Women's Ktagu'e; Men's p.m. Twlrlers Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- 232-9490. Dr. Christopher' R. Belden Pastor* War II and a member of tho Knights assistant vice president at Cartcret . ion Post -260 in Elizabeth and Baird. Funeral was Wednesdays-con- Worship Service 10:45 "AM, livening Service Club,, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth Worship is held onjtundays at 10:00 sun. donations to the Kldnoy Fund of Now day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. | of Columbty Council 4504 and the Savings and Loan, Madison, and was ducted by The MC CRACKEN F.UNERAL &30 I'M, Wcdncsdiiy Bible Study and Prayer graders, and a busy Adult Education program. Nursery. Care during services. AA groups meet - Pinkie Caldwell, 62, of Rosclle belonged to member various veterans HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Fun- Jorsoy, 1876 Wood Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076, would be 7:30 PM. A Seniors' League meels regularly. For more on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. AT HOLIDAY CARNIVAL r- Union Ch&pter of AZA, Arnold Association of Union. an active volunteer for many organi- organizations. • * eral Mass was offered at Holy Spirit - died July 24 in her home. appreciated. information, please contact our office during Surviving are his wife, Margaret; zations, including Meals on Wheels, Church. Entombment Hollywood Memor- office hours. Clark and through 4. The Temple has Salem Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union, sons, Joseph and Nicholas Jr,; three ' a home in Bridle for tho past 34 years. municant of the Church of the 17 In Rahway Hospital. — Ino-support-of-an-activc. Slj!efltood~Br6t!fcr- -245.2237; 245-8820;-241-1210 Worship Ser- 686-1028. Combined summer worship services ~Evcms:-'l\icsdaysJ.Paslor-'S-BlblcSludy Class, vices are al 9:3.0 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. In the . daughters,- Mary Lou Caprio, Mary She earned a bachelor of arts degree Assumption, Rosclle Park. • ' Bom in Dresden, Germany, ho ~~7-30T5SBVcdiv;sd!lys • Prayer Meeting 7:00 hood mid Youth Group. A widerangeof prog- with Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church rams include Adull Education, Social Action, Sanctuary. High School classes begin at 9:30 each Sunday In July at 10:00 A.M. Bt Townley Ann Montcsano and Jane Totorello, in interior design from tho College of Surviving aro her husband, Her-, came to tho United States in 1923. Ho" flttifon Coimtv-fJov-lst-guppJfes, Jtic. PM; livangclislic Worship Service 7:30 PM; • A.M. Classes for children In Nursery through UNION COUNTY Thursdays • Tutoring 6:30 PM; Arilhcm Clioir Inicrfailh Outreach, Singles and Scniors.For- Church. Nursery Care during all services. Holy eight grandchildren and threo groat- Now Rochelle, N.Y., jn 1928. bert; a daughter, Elizabeth Ply, three resided in Now Bedford, Mass., Union County Wholesale Florists Union County Wholesale Florists more information, please call the Temple sec- Bill grade will begin at 10:45 In the Sanctuary. Communion tho first Sunday in July. Worship Rcliearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 There will be a Coffee Hour al 10:30 A.M. In VOC-TECH SCHOOL -grandchildreri.— Surviving are her husband, Attilo; grandchildren Jnd_ eight, great- before moving to Linden 58 years Linden Industrial Purk Announces PM; Fridays • Feeding Ministry 6:30 I'M - 7:30 retory, Rita. during the month of-August al-Connecticut- : The Froral Design School Reeves Hall. Infant and Child Care are avail- F776 KARiTAN RD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. grandchildren. ago. Mr. Kohler was a chemical oper- 3S0 Cantor Avenue Linden - I'M. Open to all those In need of physical anil Farms Church. We will return to our own sanc- five sons, John, Robert, Richard, Wil- At Union County able at the 11:00 A.M. service. Barrier-Free tuary on September 9th at 10:30 A.M. For ator for OAF Corp., Linden, for 36 • For Information coll Spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged JEWISH - TRADITIONAL Sanctuary, All are welcome. CAM, -XKV-2000 Julla Vreeland, 87, of Union died—liam and Peter; two daughters, Jeanne Claiiei Now-Forming - to attend. Call Ihe church office if transporta- further Information please call the Church Rich Brown* Mike Welnbcrg CONSERVATIVE Office, 686-1028. The Rev. Eugenia M, Johns- Saturday in Muhlchburg Regional Frowelich and Virginia Orsi; a sister, Edith Meagher, 68, or Rosclle years. Ho retired in 1969. Ho also was for tion is needed; Saturdays - Children! Clioir ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST (201)474-1917 Profeaslonal Design Course) CONGREGATION UKTH SHALOM Affil- ton, Interim Pastor. Medical Center, Plainfiold. .Anne Bocuncr, and 19 grandchildren. died Friday in her home. - \ a member of the Workmen's Benefits Rcliearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd & 4th Sat. Only. CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, or write Erilry Level Holy Communion) first Sunday of each month. iated with the United Synagogue of America, 241-0699. All Denominations Welcomed Sun- BECOME A Borri in frewark, Mrs. Vrcoland Bom in Newark, Mrs. Moaghor Society in Long Island. The Floral Design School Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 ' Vauxhall Road "and Plane Street, Union, CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- Six sessions meet weekly day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 lived in Union for many years. lived in Rosello for 40 years. Sho was Surviving are his wife, Alwinp; a At Union Countv' I'M. For more information please call 687-3414 686-6773. Howard Morrison, Rabhl; Harold A.NLSalurday Worship Service 5:30 P.M. A RIAN CHURCH Est. 1730 Stuyvesanl Ave.. Milton Wildman, 68, of Tamarac, Monday evenings, 7-10 pm Gotteiman, Cantor; Marc Hilton, President. and Rl 22, Union. Connecticut Farms and a cafeteria worker for Schering- brother, Kurt, and two sisters, Ger- PO Box 4302 or 687-2804. ' • .. coffee and fellowship follows each service. GRAPHIC ARTIST Surviving are a son, Robert H., two Fla,, and Monmouth Beach, formerly September 17 - October 22 Congregation Bcih Shalom Iran affiliated Townley Presbyterian Churches will have Joint Plough Corp., Un|on, for 10 years and trude Gruhl and Margaret Linden, New Jersey Register now- Class size limited MUST BAPTIST CHURCH Col'on'inl Avc. Traditional Conservative Synagogue. Daily Communion is served the first Sunday and services during July and Aalgusl. Summer wor- LEARN SKILLS TO BECOME '— grandchildren and three great- of Springfield, died Saturday in his and Tliorcau Terr., Union Church- 688-4975; ' Services • 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday Saturday of each month. Child care for child- ship Services are at 10:00 a.m. with child care grandchildren. home. / retired five years ago. She also was a Schoperdoth. _-Sludy-:-964.8420 Minister: Dr. Robert A. Rns."" morning Services - 8:30 A.M. Adull Education ren up to age five is provided. Stairchair avail- provided. Holy Communion will be served the mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for. - Tuesday evening. Thursday morning, and able. Parking lot on Drake Ave. Pastor firtl Sundays in July and August, Services will QUALIFIED AS all uges; Morning Worship with nursery facili- Sunday morning. Sluibbal Services • Friday - Reverend Susan G. Hill and Congregation be at Townley Presbyterian Church al Salent" ties through'Primary'age; 5:45 PM Junior & 8:30 I'M., Saturday, 9:15 AM; Malaklia Class invlle everyone to attend our services. Bible Road and Huguenot Ave. during July with a Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM livening followed by Mincha-Maariv, 45 minutes before Study Tues. 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice Thurs. •Press Operator 7:45 P.M. Continental Breakfast planned for July 1st at IVuisc Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Udies sundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Sis- 9:00 a.m. Services will be at Connecticut Farms Bible Class; 6:30 I'M Pioneer Club for children terhood and Men's -Club. The new creative during August and also Septemner 2 with a •Photo-typesetter grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Sludy and Prayer Elementary Hebrew School meets Sundays SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED Continental Breakfast on August 5 at 9:00 sun. Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Smurduy: • 9:30 AM -12:00 Noon; BETH SHALOM isan METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall Regular Services will resume at Connecticut •Camera Person 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4in or the active participant wilh the Jewish Federation of Springfield. Rev. J. Paul Griffith,-Pastor Sun- Farm's Church on Sunday, September 9, at Just Because'feu month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd ofthe Central New Jersey; it is represented among Ihe day: 9:15 Church School, for young people* •Paper Cutter ~ month). Women's Missionary Circles-meet Council of Congregations in Union, and il Adults, 9:30 Morning Worship throughout July. 10:45 a.m. The Living Room support group for monlhly. serves as the homeVdr B'nai B'rilli; Hadassah, Qiurch Is equipped with a chair lift to Sanctu- those coping with aged persons meets 4th and oilier commun\ Jewish organizations. ary for Handicapped & Elderly. Sunday Ser- Thursday of each month at 8:00 p..m. Overea-" •Offset Stripper ten Anonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. NeedAIittleHelp vice also available over our telephone for shut-- EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- ins. Fellowship H_our_\vlih coffee Is held after Serving church and community for over 250 ~-Phue-Maker- pike Rd., Springfield; 379-4351. Pasior: Rev. JTEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris" every SuhdajrSeirVlce. CJfoTr rehearsal Thurs- years. Rev. R, Sidney Pinch, Pastor, 688-3164. Joseph liomhardi.: Wednesday: 7:15 I'M IVnycr" Avenue, Union, 687-1120. Meyer Korbman, day, at 8:00 PM. \-Paste-Up-Artist Meeting, Choir, p.G.'s and Baltalion. Sunday: Rabhl; Ililldl Sadowitz, Cantor; Stanley Wolfo- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris DoesntMean¥)uie 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 witz, President; Hadassah Goldfischer, Princi- Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. I'M livening Service; Friday: 7:15 PM Pioneer pal. Temple Israel of Union is a traditional Con- MORAVIAN Combined church services with, the Springfield Girls, Stockade; 7:30 I'M Youth Group. servative Congregation'with programs for all . BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY. MORA- Emanuel United Methodist Church will be held agci. Friday Services 8:30 I'M. Saturday Ser- VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, In the First Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m. vices 9:00 AM Minchah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tal- 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gehris Sun- Sunday mornings during the month of August. CHARISMATIC lis and Tcfillin 9:00 AM. Religious School day School for all ages, 9:15 a.m. Service of Sunday, August 5 th • Communion. Rev. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTIC GRACE & PEACE FELLOWSHIP wilh a full time Principal. Grades Three through Worship 10:30 a.m., Nursery provided. FlrsL A. Curtis, Pastor. CHURCH 960 Raritan" Rd., Cranford SeVcn meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays Sunday every month Fellowship Hour after 276-8740. Pastor: Rev. Dean Knudsen. Sun- & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for Worship. New Jersey Chrysanthemum Society ROMAN CATHOLIC FOR ^dayi_10-AM_,_ftalie &-Ienchtag.Servlce and Grades One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. second Friday of month 8:00 p.m. (except Jan,, /ou still do a lot every day. But there are times, when It's nice to have Children's Ministry; Wednesday ,7:00 PM - Jut., & Aug.) For more Information call the STv LEO-S CWURCH-103-MVrtl(f-Ave^- somebody to depend on. That's why we've built the Village at Mountainside. Adult Hebrew Classes including Bar and But Irvinglon, 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. MoKen- BETTER HEALTH Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Even- Mit/vuh IVcpjirution • Thursdays - 8-10 PM. church office. Ing Service - 8:00 PM, na, Pastor Schedule for Muses: Saturday Eve.' With Just a 8lmpie"monthly rent, you can enjoy 24-hour security, three good . Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities .5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m.; 10:00 ain., |l:30 Dr. Gary Weismah _ for Yowl) Groups Grades Seven tluough . NAZARENE a.m. and 12:45 pan. (Spanish); Weekdays: meals, and a full social calendar. Plus, If you should need a little extra help with CONGREGATIONAL - Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OP THE.Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m.,'8:00 a.m., 12:00 1 Chiropractor i The Family Health Center, Most procedures are dressing or medication, for example, we're here to offer It. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRLSTIAN "and Men's Club. NA2JARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- noon. Saturdays: 8:00 am, 12:00 noon. Holy- reimbursed by insurance. CHURCH 1240.'Clinton Ave., Irvlnglon. Rev. field, 379-7222. Rev. Richard A. Miller Sun- days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Hotyday: 7:00 int., 9:00 ASPIRIN WONT (JURE IT ".' So giveyourseif a newJease on life. Gall for more Information. 201-654-0020. William R. MulfwdrSenior Pastor; Rev. LUTHERAN day: 9:30, Sunday School for all age-groups; a.m., 12:00 noon; Miraculous Medal Noveruu formerly known as Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. 373-6883 10.45, Morning Worship and Children's Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mass and at If you have recurrent headaches syatem. Your nervous system ex- Medicare and Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Reherlal,. 10:00 AM CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris Qiurch (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: Alternative Medical Care, Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 686-0188.Eas- 1:00 to 2:00-pja,and following the Si30p.m,- and take aspirin for rellef.-you're tends from your brain down Medlcaid accepted. Write for our free brochure Worship and Church School: Monday 9:00 AM month),^6;00.._Evcning Service. (Naurene Tsnly~ffl'HBKIho 1he probldrrmot I Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Scouf Troops 587, tor Isabello J. Steele. Vlsilb"rrWclcome!"W6r— World Mission Society 4ih Sunday evening of Mass. through your spine to every part is now located at NAME — — 589..602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings . ship Service: 9:30 A.M. Communion: l'st and the month). Wednesday: 7KM, Prayer Meeting-: solving It. of'your body. It plays a vital role Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 3'rd Sunday of Every Month. Women's Group and Bible Study for adults; Teens Meeting. ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE ROMAN A headache Is like any other Monday-Thursday ADDRESS (WELCA): 7:30 P.M; Every 2'nd Tuesday of In the body's health. 400 Westfield Avenue, .PHONE. PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday; 4:00 PM CATHOLIC CHURCH 205 Neibll Terrace, kind of pain. It's a symptom that 9am-8pm CITY: .STATE _ZIP_ Youth Fellowship. 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop Month. Seniors' Group: 12 Noon 3'rd Thurs- NON-DENOMINATIONAL Irvington, 375-8568. Rev. William Smalley, Why- suffer from recurrent 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM day of each month In the Upper Room. Nursery Pasior. Schedule of Masses. Saturday Eve. 5:30 something may be wrong, If you headaches needlessly when Elizabeth. . ". Food Pantry. Care for small children available during ser- WORD OP GRACE FELLOWSHIP PM., Sunday 7:30,9:00,10:30,12 noon, Week- only suffer headaches occasion- treatment Is available to help cor- Friday I vice. For further Information please call: (adjacent to CVS) YMCA, Maple & Broad Sis., Summit. Pastor dayi Mon-Frl. 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. Saturdays ally, like when you're overtired or rect the problem? 9 am-5 pm EPISCOPAL 686-0188. '" . John N. Hogan, Join us Sunday 10 AM Righto- 8:00 and 900 a.m have had too muoh to eat or ousness Independent Of Flesh. Bible Study-. . Holyday7i00 B'OO 9OOa.m"5i3Wn> &>00 drink, things can probably be set ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bast GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2222 Wednesday7:30 PM • IMMau Dr. (Acrpsi VM. Novena to Miraculous. Medal, Every Men- Fourth Ave. ind Walnut St., Roselle, 245-0815 • Vauxhall Road, Union, 686-3965. "Visitors d yBVmin i 7!3 du right again by getting a proper Sunday Services;. 7:30 int. and 10 a.m. Holy Expected" Rev. Donald L. Brand, Pastor. SUN- vS^tS^^/SSXt,"" . ' " ° *»"•» ^ •: amount of sleep and eating and We offer EucharlU, Sunday School it 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. : In the Interests of better health from Ilculth tenter DAY - Family Worship Hour at 9:30 A.U, drinking normally. But If you have the otllce ot: Comprehensive Family Nursery care provided for 10' a.m. Service. (Communion 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays) (Cry Area MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 THE VILLAGE Coffw hour follow* 10 a.m. Service. Ample -a-^'headache pattern" — frequent Available) (Barrier-Free Entrance anil Sanctu- Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232.34J6..Pajtar,- Dr.GAHYWEISMAN Health Care- \IO\ IkMIIM ' - '"" AT MANOR CARE . • parking. Boy Scouts Monday evening. Narco- ary), SATURDAY • Family Worship al 6:30 Rev. MilUiew E Garippa. Weekly Activities: headaches over a long period of "Chiropractor- tics Anonymous Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts P.M. Cnd A 4th Saturdays Only), EVERY- FRIDAY: 8:00 PM College A Career Bible VlslFYour time — you may need treatment Immediate and MovfcUp Wediiesdiy evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday EVEN1NG - Dlal-A-Medltatlon at 686-3965. Springfield Chiropractic 1180 Route 22 West Study. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM - Sunday School to get relief. • X-ray Services '—• evening. The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector, for ALL ages beginning with two-year-olds, House of Cantor Mountainside, NJ 07092 • 201-654-0020 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 with Nursery provided for newboms to two- Perhaps the underlying cause 493 Morris Ava. • Laboratory Services 289-44IL 1 ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Prospect Ave., Irvlnglon, 374-9377. Rev. Hen- year-olds, This morning, there will be a "com- ^_^ \lnnlm nl Hii' M.ymr llnillhl.'.m" " n«iimiinitv ' YM bined" Sunday School lima with ALL classes,- Worship this Is a misalignment of your spine. r Patients welcomed with or CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Union ry E. Dlerk, DD. Pastor, 763-0878. Sunday ThlB may be causing the ver- • Springfield • Industrial Medicine 688-7253, Sunday Worship Services are held at School for all ages 9:15 -10:15 a.m. Worship children and *dult< alike, participating. This 684-7678 without an appointment. B a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice will be • "Rally Day" for the Dally Vacation. tebrae to exert undue pressure at 9:45 a-m. Morning Prayer dally at 9 a.m. 9:13 a.m., Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 pjn,, Senior Bible School which wilt start the next morning Weekend and_lrrltatlon,-on_vour_neryoua_ ' Evening Prayer dally at 5 p.m. • The Holy Buch- Fellowship • 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- and will Include • Puppet Skit written by Eric 12 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2* 1,2,3,4,5,6A • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 — 13

- A program in American Sign Lan- ogy, social work, human services and/ The first semester of the two-year Resources in Human Services" intro- linguistic and cultural minority group. guage Studies will be offered this fall non-manual behaviors of ASL. "Fing- or special education. Graduates will program-will^equire-a student to take duces the student to human service erspelling" introduces the student to Students will complete the ASL OPINION by Union County .College, it was be prepared to work in these areas option with "American Sign Lan- "American Sign Language I," dealing needs and how various, community announced today by Dr. Leonard T. skill development of hand configura- Having a knowledge of ASL and its with the vlsuaTandTsestural language 'service agencies are organized on the guage IV," which will provide Kieisnun of Westfield, vice-president tion, basic work patterns, rhythm, «nd related culture;- ;• . _ of the deaf, deaf culture, and develop- local, county, state and federal levels advanced conversational and 'dis- for academic affairs. - . comprehension of fingerspelled ASL option courses may be taken ing expressive and receptive commu- to meet these needs. words, phrases,and numbers. Students course skills in ASLTand adva The new progiam, which begins on during the day or evening, on either a nication skills. The course incorpo- During the second semester, ASL also will be placed in a 90-hour Held and fine aspects of American Deaf Sept. 5, will lead to a college certifi- BLANKET PARTY — Thel- 'full-time or part-time basis. -—'• rates non-verbal communication tech- students will take "American Sign experiencft Culture. "American' Sign Language cate of proficiency in American Sign Previpusly, ASL' studies courses ma L. Sandmeler -and m niques, basic rules of grammar and- Language II," dealing with ASL tran- The third semester will feature Literature" involves reading-tad dis- Language studies, separate from the were combined with Interpreters for A Right Is A Right Edward Walton Schools in syntax. ..''.-,' scription symbols, sentence types, "American Sign Language) III," cussion of various genres of ASL lit- Interpreters for the Deaf, program. the Deaf as ^n overall -program, Springfield recently held : non-manual behaviors, time, pronom- expanding the emphasis on ASL erature; "Deafness and Human Beha- Dr. Kreisman said the ASL option requiring students seeking to special- their annual school picnic — utilization, and both temporal and dis- grammar and vocabulary develop-. vior" will deal"with tho physiological. A recent incident at an area diner has raised significant is designed for individuals who have a ize in ASL to take extra courses that : at Sandmeier School.-The Students a!so wliriake"Non-verbal tributional aspects. "Non-verbal meht, with additional focus on recep- ..nature of hearing, followed by discus- college degree, and are interested in might not have been consistent with questions concerning the power of law and the protection of a children played a variety of Communication' I," a study of the Communication II" emphasizes mas- five and expressive skills, "American sion of specific aspects of the deaf pursuing' special study in deafness, their educational needs, Dr. Kreisman citizen's civil rights. games and enjoyed a bar- non-verbal aspects of communication tering visual and kinetic skills related Deaf Culture and History" discusses community; including tho social and linguistics, communications, psychol- said.' ' psychological factors. • ,. . A handicapped woman from Hillside tried entering the Lido becue lunch and an after- - that ire integral to ASL. "Community • to non-verbal, communication -and the status of deaf people as both a Diner, which is on Route 22~irTSpiingfield; near the Union noon show. Township border. She has severe arthritis and, therefore, is accompanied by a service dbg which she Uses' primarily for balance when going up or down steps. She and the dog went up County fetes volunteers ATTENTION! the steps to the diner but the owner refused them admission. GRADUATING SENIORS —-—He-said that-other-customer&=did-not=want-the-dog-^round. via an awards ceremony She claimed she was protected by the state's "handicapped "DON'T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT US." law." Despite the fact that she showed both her and the dog's The Union County Board of Free- ' Connelly Welsh noted that, "Volun- •Santory C. Daniels, Hillside, - three KEEP IN TOUCH WITH All OF YOUR FRIENDS AND holders and the Division of Youth credentials, he insisted on her not coming in and said he had teers are the backbone of so many months; - , WITH ALL THE NEWS FROM YOUR HOMETOWN WITH never heard of such a law. Services,of the county's Department organizations in service to youlh-that- __oan_Stravitsky, Warren, - three of Human Services held a special Vol- it is important for us to take lime out • months; A SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER. . J___er^j_i."iii^— unteer Recognition' Awards"'Cere- in- this way and just say "Thank •Marc Pajarillo, Union, - one month. . "Any handicapped, blind or deaf person accompanied by a ser- mony and Reception in the ^County. .you.'" • • ; . The recipients of awards, for their f FOR-ONLY $20.00 WE WILL'SEND A 9 MONTH (SEPT- vice or guide dog trained by a recognized training agency or letters to the editor Administration Building in Elizabeth Tho impetus for tho" Recognition _sistance' to the Youth Services MAY) SUBSCRIPTION TO ANY COLLEGE OR UNIVER- school, is entitled, with his dog, to the full and equal enjoyment, on Thursday, June 28. Ceremony was provided by the Youth Bureau were Mr. arid Mrs. Charles advantages, facilities 'and priveleges of all public Facilities..." Happy camper they will have tho same opportunities afforded to society. Our children are the : Freeholder Chairman Gerald Green Services Director, Belinda Smiley. Moore of. Linden who, for seven SITY IN THE UNITED STATES. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO N.J. — with the conditions that the handicapped person control the \nmy last newsletter, I wrote about how good our municipal-pool looks and future of this country and the Americans With Disabilities Act paves the Way welcomed the honbrccs and thanked She identified several persons who years, have offered their, hpme us a -how^wellrlrirboingTtinThis year. However, 1 inadvertently forgot to mention ~f . Mountainside Chairman Green. three years; , •Tho Union County Victim/Witness County Manager Ann Baranj who Program; ' ." ' HOMEADDRESS- JTOWfL that her recourse was to the courts -— she couid bring charges -- -I would like to personally applaud Congress for their recent action by passing •Rev. Frank Mason, -Elizabeth, - was also present to honor tho voluh- •• ^•Narcotic Advisory Board;- the~Arnericans With Disabilities Act. ' -seven years; • —of discrimination against the diner's owner. She does not, how- Rockwell lives leers, rioTe— one of those circumstances is her disa- Taxes are bad and getting worse SHOCKINJGL __M___aa______a_^__^^^^^^B___H_m^—^ > • • bility, anotherjs the 'diner owneVs intransigence, and a third is By CHUCK HARDWICK decper into your pockets for the mon- and-spending plan because it was And ho demanded nearly $3 billion . "Nutri/System is a sure way the costly- maze of the law. By now, New Jersey taxpayers ney to pay. That's because the Demo- built' on a foundation of deceit and in new tax revenue without any real We could use this space to cry out that ttfe legal logjam-of- have begun to "feel the sling of the crats, by deliberately undcrfunding broken promises. justification — except, perhaps, to $2.J billion tux package the~Plorjo state education aid by $525*million ' For more than a yeatjrlorio and the build up a massive-surplus which he BUT TRUE to lose weight. I lost 83 lbs. and feel the courts be broken up. But perhaps — just perhaps —. we anil his cronies can use to get re- would get closer to practical success by asking for legislative administration herded through Jho .and withholding millions more owcl"'Democrats promised to conduct and Democratic-controlled Legislature to local governments, have guaran- in-depth audit of state spending, trim elected. THE FURNITURE~MAVEN IS 10 yearsryounger_! Our client, action. late last month. teed higher property taxes across New the bloated state workforce and ease Assembly Republicans chose the Rebecca Jernigan, Jersey. the tax burden of New-Jersey resi- responsible course. We proposed a "/ knew from my first visit to Nutri/System Why can't our legislators put some muscle in the law? There On July 1, tho sales tax rose to 7 lost 83 lbs dents, especially the -vast, hard- nine-point legislative program to limit that the program-would be effective. • are current laws pertaining to obligatory parking slots for the percent, courtesy of the Democrats. When you got your homestead pressed middle class. government spending, end waste and .-Everythingaboutit made.sense— _? handicapped. If someone who is" not_handicapped parks in a . But, what's worse, many more-horns rebate check later' this year, you will find it lighter than usual. That's Tho governor did not ninco words. prevent boom-or-bust "budget cycles became subject to the sales tax for the on, light activity, even a maintenance designated slot that person can be fined. How often would a He said; and Iquoter"Thepeople of from happening again. We offered to very first time. because tho Democrats cut- back the program. They had everything I designated slot be occupied by an undesignated vehicle if there" rebate program. . this state are notundcrtnxed. They aro work with the Democrats on a budget 1 needed to lose weight and were no risk of a fin'e? Disabled drivers and passengers would Consumers arc seeing tho differ- When many of you fill out your overburdened. And that's got to stop? that would maintain essential services keep it off. still be trekking the length of parking lots, and insensitive ence when they open their telephone stato income tax returns next year, Just a few short months ago, Florio without raising taxes. GOING Now, I feel younger than galoots would be laughing as they said, "Go ahead and sue bills, when they go to tho supermarket you will wind up paying considerably said it would bo irresponsible "to ask Tho Democrats shunned our offers" I have in years. If ever for a bar ofsoap, a box of detcngent or for more revenues until you've satis- and buried our bills in committee to there was a sure thing, it was me!" ••".-. more. That's because tho Democrats any disposable paper product, when doubled tho top rate from 3.5 to 7 per- fied yourself that (the money you gather dust and die. Nutri/System." „ \ Why can't Trenton frame legislation to fine public-access they fill 'up their tanks at the gas cent. And don't try to deduct your have is being used) in the most cost- The bottom line is they broke their businesses that do not obey the ."handicapped law?" Our law- pump, when they order a drinlc at the property taxes because tho Democrats effective way."' word to the taxpayers. In good consci- OUT makers could use the new federal act^nd the euphoria sur- restaurant and when they buy a pack a abolished tho Ford Act! _ So what did Florio do? ence we could not be party to such a rounding it, as points of departure to strengthen our state law. If cigarettes. No a single Republican' legislator He put" tho audit on the backburncr. grievous breach of promise. businesspeople were facing monetary penalties for their ignor- But this in only for openers! " voted for these tax hikes or tho $12.7 Ho submitted a budget that slashed Hardwick, a Republican, is a state ance of the law, chances are ignorance would diminish,-and When you got your property tax billion state .budget. Republicans state services while adding hundreds Assemblyman representing 21st bill, odds aro you will have to dig united opposition to tho massive tax- more to the state payroll. District. quickly. '•'•.-• -• BUSIN Insensitivity is often a bar to a person's rights.and it's insen- sitivity : that is at issue here. Look at it this way: anyone of us State We're In— who is not handicapped might be among the-handicapped by this time tomorrow; How would you feel to suddenly become, DRASTIC MARKDOWNS ON EVERY PIECE or see a friend or family member become, a second-class •Tufia^aG_y?Lr<_^_tste: OF FINE FURNITURE-THAYERCOGGIN • citizen? • By DAVID V. MOORE sophistication and better landfill loaves and brush. Other open space - materials like grass with carbon-rich We Succeed Read any newspaper, including this design. We will have to bite the gar- owners have the same problem we dp. materials like leaves. HICKORY • LANE • EMERSON • SERTA • Where Diets Fall You one, and you'JLfmd stories about gar- bage bullet and adjust to tho idea that As it happens, such dumps are at The bacteria of decay like it warm AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS. bage -, solid waste,.that is, That's we must deal with our. own waste worst unsightly; in the long run, little but not hot. They generate their own nutri/systcm AJ peof*> way, io doM an IndMual'• wdghl'lott because it's visible, there's, lots of it,_ gather than foisting it onto other or no damage is done. heat, so pathogens are killed in a com- backyards! _ post pile that operates between 130 to weight loss centers , and nowadays it's very expensive to But our noighborKlumpers are transport and process. Indeed, it's one 160 degrees F. That kind of heat is ""Springfield Leader Raymond Worrall There's a crying need to grasp Ideas throwing away a resource.They could Publisher , of tho. three lop expense items in many . easy to produce, as anyone"who has like recycling and composting to be composting their yard waste and MANAHAWKEN (609) 597-5424 SECAUCUS (201) 392-8933 1201 Stuyvesant Avenue towns' budgot. seen farm manure piles steam in the BAYONNE (201) 333-203P .J Union, N.J. 07083 reduce the amnount of incineration even kitchen vegetable waste and Joseph Plcard and landfilling which is necessary. At winter can attest. SAVE UP T_H70%!! MARLBORO <201) 536-8787 SHREWSBURY (201) 542-3133 . Mall Drop Box Location On top of all that, solid wasto is an using the resulting compost and BEDMINSTEH (201) 234-1377 Executive Editor this juncture, however, it is dishonest Many towns now run their own 37 Mountain Avenue,-Sprlngtield ,. • object of hysteria which induces, all mulch and' fertilizer. • to claim that neither will be needed in composting operations. Jf they went MIDDLETOWN (201) 6150700 SPRINGFIELD (201) 379-5755 Ann Delke'r ~kTnds~6T~zeal6ts to make statements CLIFTON (201) 777-2271 __ Phone Area Coda (201) our future. ' • • A well-run compost pile turns to the trouble of bagging the resulting A»»oolate Editor ranging from sound to crazy, Some .EVERYTHING MUST QE SOLD-TO THE BARE WALLS! Classifieds 763-9411 • Subscriptions 686-7700 organic materials irU_a_clean, safe .material, it would no doubt compete MILLBURN (201) 912-9120 TOMS RIVER (201) 244-7733 • would-be, politicians fan public alarm One big-item, from athird-to half, E. BRUNSWICK (201) 2S7-5S22 Public Notices 6B&7700 • Display Ads 686-7700 product that can be Used on indoor or SuzettB Stalker to build their own constituencies. of the seasonal waste stream is yard quite favorably wilh sawmill bark UNION (201)354-0240 Newsroom 686-7700 • Business O'rflce 686-7700 Regional Editor waste — leaves, grass clippings and outdoor plants in as little as a few waste now marketed as mulch, for EDGEWATER (201) 943-7754 PARSIPPANY (201) 402-5522 Fax 6*8-4169 . It's gotten that way because no one. smallbrush. Naturally, such waste weeks, .- which one must pay $3- to $5 per WALL (201) 681-7546 —RalpVBrownlee- —'-wants-solid-waste-tn-theirown-back=- "MlglrraETin suburban and rural areas. The speed in which decomposition 50-pound bag! FURNITURE MAVEN EDISON (201) 603-9122 PISCATAWAY (201) 562-9522 Thursday Edition Deadlines Sales ft Marketing yard. That's understandable, since for a little more than half the year in takes place depends on the time of ____yxrtLneed.directions on how to set * Director 1 PLAINSBORO (609) 799-8288 WAYNE (201) 633-6664 All News rioon Friday New Jersey's record ot sato and prop- our latitude. year. Warm weather, aided by rain- up your own compost pile, or on how • -' • • • EMERSON (201) 967-8880 Letters to the Editor noon Monday cr disposal in the past is not unblem- Here at the New Jersey Conserva- fall, speeds it up, as does lots of oxy- •"corporate" composting works, you 17TTTOKTSTTWEST -ORAT«3E"(201) 325-0331 RAMSEY (201) 934-0555 WEEHAWKEN (201) 348-1288 Paula Cohen ished. Water pollution and air pollu- gon. Frequent turning keeps the pile can write to the Cornucopia Network' Classified Advertising 3 p»m. Tuesday Co-op Manager tion Foundation, we know such GLEN ROCK (201) 444-0088 Display-Advertising '. nOQO_Je_ay. tion have resulted, and still result, organic trash is a problem for the from • producing odors, "because of New Jersey,! inc;,-12 Terrace Ave., HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM TO 9PM • SUN 12 TO 5 ' RIVERDALE (201) 831-8010 JW.CALDWELL (201) 226-0295 • decompostllon without oxygen pro- Public Notice Advertising noon. Tuesday from many landfills. neighbors of the 40 or so properties Nutley, NJ. 07110. LIVINGSTON (201) 535-5800 Patricia Sulterlln duces methane and sulphur dioxide, Clasillltd Manager Right now, over 50 percent of New we maintain for public use throughout Moore Is executive director of New ROCHELLE PARK (201) 845-3366 WEST ORANGE (201) 669-1800 Jersey's domestic trash gets shipped the state, for wherever"backyards the latter smelling like rotten eggs. Jersey Conservation Foundation, a LYNDHURST (201) 804-8620- - ©County _ad*r N»w»p»p»r», Inc. The. most useful garden additive ROCKY HILL (609) 497-0096 —1890 All Rights RtMrvtd - out of state. This will change as other share our boundaries, our property is •non-profit, environmental DISCOVER states catch up wilh us In terms of used for "storing" grass clippings, results from combining nitrogen-rich organization. • ' __ VISA 14 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2.3.4,5.6* reunions ENTERTAINMENT Hillside High School Central High School to be held on Oct. 7 it the Fair- Class of 1935 Class of 1950 mount Country Club, Chatham. CLASSIFIED The Hillside High School Class The Central High School Class for annual sidewalk sale Graduates are urged to send name, or 1935 will hold a 55lh reunion of June 1950 will be holding its address and phone number, along Cranford's annual sidewalk sale, the time to get bargains that won't be Events for the family will include REAL-ESTATE on Sept. 12 at noon at the Shadow- 40th reunion on Oct. 19 at the with whereabouts of other class- featuring our 40 store* will be held on seen' again until next year. There will bury Hall Restaurant, Shrewsbury. Chandelier Restaurant in Belleville. "mates to Eileen Lemer Oreenberg, Aug. 2, 3 and 4, rain or shine. Mikey the Magical Gown, who will be bargains for men, women and appear daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.— BUSINESS DIRECTORY Interested classmates can call Bar- Any . inquiries will be taken at 33 Janet La., Springfield, 07081, or This year's special hours for most' children looking for clothing, shoes, bara Hall Cox it 530-0720 for /Mikiy juggles, makes animals from -751-4657 or 759-5872. call 379-4321. ~ stores will be Aug. 2 and 3,9 a-m. to 9 books, 'sporting goods, bicycles, more information. 'balloons, performs tightrope acts, Weequahlc High School p.m., and Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY; AUGUST 2,1990 Union High School Class of January 1950 Sain Kutner, chairman of the spe- greeting cards and gifts,, household mimes shows, rides a unlcycle and RTS SECTION B Internal Revenue Service Class of 1941 Weequahic High Schdol, Newark, cial sale and owner of the Cranford items, hardware, paint, linens, jewel- does gymnastics. Helium balloons Hotline 800-424-1040 The Union High School Class of Class of January 1950 is seeking Bootery, says that "all participating ry, food and hundreds of other items. ' will be given out Aug. 2 and 3 from 3 Answer, desk 800-382-4059 1941 is searching for classmates for graduates for a 40th reunion brunch merchants have taken special mark- Sale items will be available both to 7 p.m., and there will be back-' the proposed 50th reunion, in June, downs for this weekend only. This,is inside and outside. ' ground music all' day, 1991. Anyone with informatioi. is Scoreboard near title urged to contact Marion, Hughson By MARK YABLONSKY three-run homer to deep right-center three championship round, beginning Junes at 686-1150, Louis Miller ., You can't play much better base- in the first inning of a 6-4 win over Aug. 17. Protinsky at 686-5996 or Eleanor ball than Union Scoreboard of the West Orange on July 23, a drive that " "Our pitching's all set," Matarantc Gotsch Bien at 686-6958." Essex County.Baseball League has . cleared the fence, cut through the said. "The hitting has been unbeliev- Mlllburn High School ' been playing lately, and if things trees and actually landed in the outer able. In the last 15 games, we've " Class of 1940 ' don't change by Wednesday, Union is perimeters of a parking lot of a nearby raised our batting average 40 points The Millbum-High School Class going to have itself a second straight diner, Rick Mataranto said. and lowered our ERA almost 0.3." ECBL Southern Division title to toko of 1940 will have a 50lh reunion "I just went, 'wow,'" the older In one of the team's most exciting on Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at Hamilton with them into post-season play. games to. date, Scoreboard-defeated " Having now won 12 of their last 14 Matarantc -brother recalled. "It was Park in Florham Park.The follow- just unbelievable. It was like one of the Corfgars on July 22, 3-2, stopping ing class member have not been games, it's hard to'believe that Score- ' the lengthy 26-gamc Kitting streak of board, now at 22-12, was at one point those (Reggie) Jackson types. He just, • located — Thclma Juno Day, hit the ball, dropped the bat and_ Kevin Hughes, who fell one-game shy • 0-6. And when you consider than George Dick, Robert Gahagan, Hill- watched." of breaking a league record. in that' cs George, Helen Haskess, Barbara Union has had to deal with a few key category, . .„ Hdddcn, Lew Lasser, ClaireTtficJT," injuries, as well as the loss of Dennis . And if you look at the pitching Hughes drew a walk off of Score- Frank Roff, Alfred Schwcizcr and McCaffcry to tho Capo Cod League, staff, you'll' be just as impressed. board hurlcr Pete Lima in the first Archie St. John. . you'll realize that tho summer of 1990 Mike Riley remains undefeated at-6-0 inning, then grounded out with one Anyone knowing their whereab- has been a pretty good one at that. with a 3.03 ERA, while John Schcurcr out in the third and led off the sixth by outs should contact' Betty Faddis "I think so," said Union coach Rick and Rob Shalhoub aro 5-2 and 4-2, smashing a lined cp.mebacker right to 1 XunliflcJxy-xalltog-3364571 Maiaranio,-whuso icain 1 rcspectively7"with~ERAs uf~2r57~and Limai , in his-nnui turn at oat, Hugnes Lady or the Valley High School 13 bolter than the second-place Union gave Scoreboard reliever" Craig Hal- • Class or 1950 Cougars in the ECBL South. "Tho The team's ERA stands at 2.68. llngse and" Matarantc a case of high The Lady of tho Valley High. kids didn't know oach other earlier in Union, •• which will conclude, the anxiety by smashing a long, two-out School Class of 1950 will hold a the season because it was a now team. regular season with a game at West drive to left- In the bottom-of the 40th anniversary at tho WarTcn But wo'vo pulled together as a team Orang'o Sunday, followed by home seventh inning; and with two mcn~on Hotel in Spring Lake on Sept, 7, 8 and really want to win now." games with the Verona Twins Mon- base; r and 9. For details contact Jack Sol- And tho numbers would certainly day and Livingston on Wednesday, is Photo By Tom Plcard :, But Stove Matarante went back to cy at 992-5214. reflect that. With the team hitting at a on tho verge of clinching a second the fence, and-in Al Glonfriddo-type Union High School ^i^ •through e n,^traighuiiv, fehi pg frorrrtlftlon Scoreboard pitchers, as this Elizabeth Nugent batter did during a recent cxactly seven runs per game during also on tho vergo of welcoming back despite colliding with the collapsible game In Union. Scoreboard, which Is hitting .323 as a team, has won 12 of Its last 14 their eight most recent contests, only McCaffery, depending on when the The Union High School Class ol fence and ending up on the other side. . 1935 isi planning its 55th rcUnior games, and is on the verge-6T-clinching a second straight Essex County Baseball one of which — an 11-3 loss to Warchara -Gatemen conclude their- on Sept. 16 at tho Galloping Hil League Southern Division title. Scoreboard catcheFMlke Gallaro eyes, the ball in his Livingston last Friday — was a scason up at tho Capo.' glove following this strikeout. . . Game of Sunday, July 22 Inn, Union, with a buffet at noon defeat. Union's Marc Crisafi has been If Warchom, which is second in thc| .(At Union) For more information, contac -onc-of-the biggest contributors'as of Cape's—-Western" Division. behind Scorbd 001 020 0-3 9 3 Rcncc Miller Morts5nT254 Wood- late, and he now leads the team in runs front-running Cotuit, doesn't make Cougars 010 001 0-2 6 0 mont Rd., Union. " j Forfeit ruling affectsjegion; batted in (30) and slugging percentage tho playoffs, McCaffcry should bo 2B-Crowlcy. 3B-Gerckons. Weequahlc High School (.573), and shores the team load in > nvailblc for the opening of the ECBL Lima, Hallingse (7) and Gallaro; Class or Jiin,.nnd June 1945 homo runs (3) with Pepe Hcrreo.and playoffs by Aifg7T17ir Warcham docs Graham and Crowley. W .Tho Weequahic High School Rose!le, Un 1 on lose playoff in doubles (8);.with jSteyo Matarantc. make the playoffs, then he'll likely be —(-1-0) -LP-Graham. Class of 1945 will hold a class- Crisafi, in fact, hit a tremendous back in'time'for the ECBL's best-of- By MARK YABLONSKY reunion at Mayfair Farms, Wcsl Orange, on Sunday, Sept., 16, ai . Rules are'rules, but even tho best- "There's a pro and con to every rule. We noon. For reservations, call Jordic intcntioncd ones can hurt, and hurt August 2nd, 3rd & 4th they did when it came time to wrap up adopted, this ruleJwo^years ago, never thinkz Licbcrman at 789-6779. the 1990 American Legion baseball ing it would come down to\sotnething so con- Newark East Side High School. season in Union County. Class or 1940 Just ask Rosolle. troversial this year." '•— The Newark East Side High (Rain or Shine) After boating Rahway, 8-5, on July ~ ;. "--•_ Bob Catulto School Alumni Association is now .1.9, the.Ppst #229ers were 16-3-1 and - • •-'—-- ' ponsoring—a—50-year reuniffn Tor apparently in a second-place tie with— awarded an automatic two points if a was indeed a golden opportunity for the class of .1940, All alumni-are- Scotch Plains, And with a game team had lost an opportunity toplay a Rosolle. invited and arc urged, to' attend SPECIAL SALE against Clark scheduled for the' fol- . squad that no longer was in the But after Dan Kuczynski forced J meetings every Wednesday.. at the "lowing"highf,*"Roselle had a good league! .'—''••: ' hdirle a'ruri by d.raWintfa'nother waller Senior Citizen's Field House, in tho HOURS: chance to grab cither first or second But when one local team garnered Migliore snuffed out tho threat by _park near East Side High School Thursday 9:00- 9:00 place for good in the county stand- eight points in a. 24-hour period to striking out Tim iZawa'cki, with Keh- on Van Buren Street at noon. Send ings, and the automatic state tourna- ' make the state playoffs, the rules were noyWtt trying to steal home. replies to East Side High School Friday 9:00-9:00 ment playoff bid along with it. altered, now treating each disqualified Twj~wQra unearned runs off of Alumni Ass'n., 99- Rome St., New- Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 But no-sooner.had Rosclle-bentcn team as haying never pxistcd in the Kahnoy In InSyseventh inning sealed ark, N.J.', 07105, or call Rudy Rahway thcrfll was learned that Clark Rosello's fate. Zaepfol at 344-0399. first place. Thus, any wins or losses had forfeited out of the league. Along Union, meanwhile, advanced past • Summit Class of 1980, Oct. 6; against disqualified teams" wore auto- with Cranford's departure, Roscllo Wcstfield on a combined eight-hitter Wcstfield Classes of 1970 and matically expunged from the records. lost eight points, while Scotch Plains from Chris Dunbar and Davo Shaw. 1980, Oct. 6 and Nov. 23, respec- . . But in cither iastance, it was clear leaped from third to a first-place tie The game went into extra innings, and tively; Arthur L. Johnson Regional . that someone would pay a price. - after being able to shed a loss and a was finally decided with one out in Class of 1969, Nov. 10; Gov. "Well, there's a pro and con to tie. ~ the bottom of the ninth when Frank Livingston Class of 1980, Oct. 27; Mikey the Magical Clown ; every rule," commented league chair- In all, the final configuration saw Nopolitano reached on a one-out Cranford High School Class of man Bob Catullo, who is also tho Scotch Plains and Rahway share tho error, and then scored when Dunbar 1980, Nov. 24; Linden High School Every Day 10 a.m.'til 2 p.'m. Rosolle coach. "Wo adopted this rule county league title, while leaving tripled to right-center. • Classes of 1970 and' 1960, Nov. 9 two years ago, never thinking it would Roscllo alone in third place, with-a and Nov. 3, respectively; Plainfield -come down to somolhing so controv- Shaw worked tho last inning to final county record of 16-3-1. High. School Classes of 1965 and Helium Balloons ersial this year." claim his" first win of the season. 1969, Sept. 15 and Nov. 9 respec- Then, after tho dust of last week's And now that it has? Then, in tho first inning against Eli- tively; Rahway Class of 1976, Aug. county playoff had cleared. Elizabeth. —In-our-ncxt-mccting-in-Octobcr-or zabclh-.onJyedncsda.y-in-Union, lhc_ 3, 1991r-Scotch Plains Classos of Music which had finished in sixth place at November," Catullo replied, "we'll homo sido got run-scoring singles 1965 and 1980, Nov. 10 and Nov. 11-8-1, emerged as tho county's third analyze the rule and we'll either adopt from Napolitono, Shaw and Mike Pholo lly Tom Plcarri* and final state playoff qualifier. it again, or weMl change it, Costcllo to take a 3-i* load .heading 23, respectively; Jonathan Dayton THEY'RE OFFI — Springfield swimmers Matt Rehels and Chris DICocco'jump into a • Blood Pressure Screening Elizabeth beat Rosollo, 6-3, lost "Wo'ro going to have" to try "and into the second inning. Union still Regional High School Classes of hold a 4-2 lead going into the top of cool Springfield MunlcipalPool during Monday's Individual Division III championships of Tuesday, arid Union topped West- find something that's middle of the 1975 and 1969, Oct. 26 and Nov. the fourth, but a seven-run explosion, the North Jersey Summer Swim League. Swimmers .from Springfield, East Hanover, ' by Cranford Board of Health field, 2-1. The following night, Eli- road for this^.We have to find a way to 24, respectively; and Union Senior sparked by a grand-slam, homor over Flbrfiam Park, Falrfield and West Caldwell battled to gain entry into tonight's league zabeth outlasted Union, 10-8, in the figure out this problem." .Highi School Class of 1960, "Nov. (Thurs. & Fri. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. inside Bells Pharmacy) - the fence in right-center by Diaz, gave championships in Livingston. At least six Springfielders, including Rehels, have qualified county finale. In its playoff game with Elizabeth "10.. at Memorial Park in Linden, the the visitors an insurmountable lead. for tonight's action, wnlle DiCoco had a chance to join them as of press time. Prior to 1988, tho league rules did Matt McMurdo tried to rally his Irvlngt'on, New Jersey High #229ers overcame.an early i-0 Eli- team, first with a two-run single in tho School Bargains Galore! not penalize existing teams whenever zabeth lead by scoring twice in the fifth, and later,'byTtbublIng-homo Pete Class or 1940 another club dropped out because of bottom of tho first inning. John Cuba- In the streets, on the sidewalks & in the forfeits; and in fact, tho rules actually - ia singled, stole second and scored on Marra for the game's final run in tho Six in states The Irvington, New Jersey High sixth. But it wasn't enough for Union, School Class of 1940 is planning a George Donoy's single; and Donoy A total of six Springfield swim- stores. later stole second and camo in on a- which finished at 15-7 — Including •50th reunion" for Oct. 14 at the playoffs—t against county opponents. mers, five of whom set new pol Holiday Inn, Livingston. Interested Game of Tuesday, July 24 single by Dave Kahney. """.. •'.. records, have qualified to compote in (At Linden) But Elizabeth scored twice in the The main reason why was a total of WHO'S classmate.*-arc urged to contact tho tonight's North Jersey Summer Swim. reunion committco, 23 Fieldstono Elz ;.... 102 010 2-6 10 2 third off of Kahney' on both a run- 13 men loft, on base by Union, which Sponsored by your Cranford Chamber of Commerce - Retail Division. has still qualified for post-season play League championships in Livingston, Drive, Whippany, NJ, 07981. Ros 200 010 0-3 9 6 scoring single by todd Kelly; and a while a seventh town rosidont had a 2B-D!az. Scavalla, Migliore (5) wild pitch. Ramon Diaz then doubled for three straight years now. Moomfleld High School CONNIE'S OF CRANFORD "Wo had jmr opportunities," sold chance to join his teammates as well, ON and Scharpnilc^Kahney and Mas- home JFronk Malta for an unearned doss or 1940 '" * 102 N, Union Avenue GENTLEMAN'S CORNER Union assistant Jerry Shaw, "wo just_ following the s.tart of championship AHRRE'S COFFEE saro. WP-Scavulla (4-1). LP-> run In the fifth, making it a 4-2 game. 272-2033 11 N, Union Avenu4 couldn't capitalize on them. competition on Monday in The Bloomfield High School -ROASTERY Kahney (5-2-1). RoselleJhcnlbcsanjLpiomlsing ral- "Bed, Bath and - 272-5350 ~ _\ We folt confident going in. Tho Springfield Class of Juiie," 19407 will hold its* 106 N. Union Avenue "Ffiio tradFUbriaT ly when,Donoy and Kahney drew lea- FIRST 50lh Reunion at the Hiliday Inn, 276-9522 •' clothing for Men" doff walks in the boltomjifJueJifih way wo played during the last weelF" * •RyshFarrell, MlkoQuickiShannon Livingston, on Oct. 20. For more':'" "Make your coffee Ahrre's, Game of Tuesday, July lA Farrell, Christine Stracey and' Eli- .CRANFORD BIKE SHOP inning against Pat Migliore, and when and-a-half, wo were really quite information write to, June 1940 because Ahrre's Is fresher (At Union) pleased." zabeth Baroford all set records at the than thclrs!>' 105 N, Union Avenue- JASMINE • - - Massaro also walked one out later, It township's municipal pool, while - Class Reunion - Committee, P.O. -, . 272-01B4 7N, Union Avonuo Wst 100 000 000-1 8 1 'Box 2367, Bloomfield, NJ, 07003. "For your, complete 709-0950 Unl,...... 001 000 001-2 6 0 Matt Rohois managed to qualify for BAGELAMERICA cycling needs" ~ "Women's Bags, Accessories, & Belts" 2B-McMurdo. 3B-Dunbar. .Par- tho brooststroko In 9-and-10-year-old This week's question: Jonathan Dayton High School 123 N. Union Avdnuo telow and Smith; Dunbar, Shaw Traveling StarsTake 2 competition. Chris DiCoco, as of Now that it'js mid-summer, it's not too early to start thinking about the Class oT 1969 274-9598 CRANFORD BOOTERY —'—• SHAPIRO'S (9).and Lilley. WP-Shaw_CL0X The Union Little League's 9-and-10-year-old traveling team All-Stars began press time, was waiting to wwif he World Series. So, which catcher holds the record for most putouts during Tho Jonathan Dayton High "The Best Bagels In 27 N. Union Avenue • -. .. 19 N. Union Avenue LP-Partelow. competition recently In tho Fords Clara Barton Tournament and won both would qualify for the 9-and- his years of play In the Fall Classic? Sorry, no clues this week. the Business" 274-3270-.. School class of 1969, Springfield, "Save up to 70% on Shoes games It played. Union js the defending champion, having won the tournament 10-year-old freestyle. Lost week's answer: The pitcher who holds the all-time major league Is planning a 20th reunion to be & anenkcfB-ior tho entire Family" ___^Tho Family Clothing Store- _EoitolLbroke_the_eJght.-andl:un(ler record for wild-pitches Is none other than the ageless Nolan.Ryan, who Wofe NoTJust Jeans 1'.;. —.- : Game of Wednesday, July 25- leld on -Saturday, Nov. 24 at In the first game, Garrett Nann pitched a one-hitter, striking out six, to lead freestyle record In 18.6 seconds, and had uncorked a total of 248 no-throws entering the 1990,season. A certain BALL PARK DELI D*U*E«T ; : ' (At Union)-—-—— - L'Affaire, Route 22, Mountainside. 12 N. Union Avenue Union to a 17-2 victory over the Iselln All-Stars. Loading the offense for Union also swam to a 23.51 record in the amount of those WPs came during Ryan's earlier years with the Mots and 272-9604 - 45 Ald'en Street - TOWN & COUNTRY Elz 101 710 0-10 8 1 elght-and-under butterfly,.Quick set a Interested classmates should contact 28 Easfrnan Avenue was Gary Baumwoll, who was 3-for-4; Billy Votapek, who went 3-for-S; Scott California Angels, when his control was not nearly as good as it is now. "Full Service Dell • 2ii^S4f~~" Unl 310- 120 1- 8 8 3 new record in .the eight-and-undcr " bunion Time at 758-0222. "The Maternity & Infant Ubutlquo" 274-0194 Olsen, who was 2-for-3; and Tommy Nttsta'sl, who went 2-for-3. Also, Mike But the 43-year-old fireballer, who is 6ne victory shy of 300 wins life- Let us cater all your events" 2B-Caban, Dehart, McMurdo breaststfoke In 25.76, and In the •1 •••••-. "Card & (ilft Shop Specializing Sevchuk added a double and an rbl. time, holds countless other records, including mosTsirlkeouts (383) for a . Linden High School (2), Migliore. 3B-Scavalla. HR- =:r GEIGER'SFINE ' In Collectlblo Horns"* ll-and-12 backstroke, Farrell. set a season~ in modem times. He Is a certain Hall-of-Famer. Class oT 1950 Dlaz. Rodriguez, Burgos (5), Next up for Union was the team from Colt's Neck. Billy Votapek took the CANCAN WOMEN'S APPAREL new mark of 38.64. And our congratulations go to Jnred Weiss of Springfield, who has Tho Linden High School Class _ Migliore (7) and Glemente, mound, striking out eight as Union coasted to a 15-0 win. Rashean Lynn stroked 102 N. Union Avenue > 15 N. Union Avonue VARIETY BIN two home runs, driving In fourroni to spark the offense. Gary Baumwoll con- Stracey took a gold medal In the' won his third $5 gift certificate to a local sporting goods store. >f • 1950 is having a 40th reunion . 276-8088 • - 114 Mlln Street Scharpnlk; Steele, Dehart (4) and 274-1005 tinued his assault on opposing pitchers, going" 2-for-3 and driving. In two runs ll-and-12 breastsfrqke with a 40.64 ' Please have your responses-in our Union offices — at 1291 Stuyvesant^ m Nov. 3 at the Holiday Inn in "Specializing In Pine ''Specializing In Missy V 272-4483 • Lllloy. WP-Rodriguez (4-1). LR- ==!= _whllo-Mortag-thre&GarretUNami-iiddedtwo-doubles;to-the-offeiiserdrivlng-in Ave. — by no later than noon each Monday. Ipringfield. For more information . Women's Fashions" •__=AJ?fltltp Fashions":. . _ ' "Cranford'a Only i-'lve ami Dime" Steele (4-2). —-—- all Michael Pileggl at 862-2497. four runs.-Ray.Faln made a grab of a sizzling line drive at third to imuff put a .. ly, Bareford »et a record In a time of And please send us only one answer per week., Colt's Neck! rally. - . • _ •• ."' •'r • "• 34.21, B2j- THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 — B3 Karaman wins j*raman—Brothers—took—the" C1QSSJMX1R0LRUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jafle ~horascopB~ 9-and-10 year old. boy's division James Palitto of Roselle Park, a championship with an exciting 5-3 student at Washington and Jeffer- ACROSS 7 Pub quaffs 34 Washes 51 Settled 1 Kingsley of 8 "To — With •37 Manhattan, e.g. 52 Bookie's your home. Buy some paintings or anti- win over Garden State Tile in the son College in Washington, Pa., • For week of Aug. 6-Aug. 12 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.' 19) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Put recently-held Roselle Park Youth letters Love": Poltler • 38 Profound concern ques. "Replenish your now-obsolete col- -What you thought lost was really under away your crystal ball. Trying lo see the was recently selected as that 5 Becker hit •film. 39 — cutpa 53 Mischief- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Choose lection on the bookshelf. your nose the entire time. Act out of char- Baseball League playoff champion- your words with care dining those family future through clouded glasses will distort 'school's Most Valuable Player in 10 Incandescence 9 Question 45 Monet or makers acter for a change. See the world through your vision. No danger and no blame. ship. Matt Fan-aro struck out nine, ' 14 An Anderson beginner Debussy 54 Detectives discussions. Use gentle persuasion instead • VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Stpt 72) Delerml- your own child-like eyes. Steer~dear of both track and cross country for the of baridng out your commands. Balance Instead, go with the flow. Be affectionate allowed only three hits, and collected 1989-90 school year. 15 Sun: Prefix 10 Party pastimes 46 Damage Nick and' nation breeds strong character; and you any. risky investments. with loved ones. two RBIs. Sean Story also contributed 16 Amonasro's 11 Bonet of "A 47 Eliot's Marner — Charles your head and your heart. Metaphysics have both traits in spades. Do not follow Scheduled to begin classes this will help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) fce- with two. hits and an RBI. daughter Different-World" 48 Ranch 55 Soon _ the path of least resistance. Put your head evaluate your sexual nature. Be willing to fall as a senior-majoring in_busfc_, ILSayetsi -12-Balllc-feader—— ' components 56 Neighbor of down and charge forward. Listen to ,i • Jo-Mar'Deli was-crowned as the "Trya now uaik. when it comes to romance. ness, Palitto's MVP awards were detective • 13-Means' partner 49 Skier's Mont. TAURUS (April 20 to May 2b) Too inspiring music. . ll-and-12 year old boy's division much- change too quickly Is not healthy Music and dance will help.'Watch that lottery based on his-pcrfdrmance and team g 20 1980 Super 18 Stopper -—transport *•» 58 Calendar abbr. pocketbook closely. Someone wants to champs by defeating Republic Tile in ' 50 Reign 59 Asian gazelle for the bull. Move forward with measured LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Literary • The following are the winning leadership; in a duel meet against , Bowl winners 19 Detective story take something-fronryour^ the finals by a score of 11-2: Keith 21 Approaches '. writer Michael strides. Widen your circle of friends by and educational needs will steal the spot- New Jersey Lottery numbers for the^ Bethany College, for example,' joining new groups. Mobility is nobility— Wintermutc and Mike Yanuzzelli 22 Numero — ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: flight. Consider taking a class in art or sci- week of July 22. Palitto broke his school's record in 23Blyth and Jllllan. 23 French novelist ence. Give a partner the benefit of the •Ghost Stories' combined to toss a five-hitter withTZ" JAMES PALITTO GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Waiting doubt. Do not out-think yourself when it PICK IT— AND PICK 4 the 1500-meter run. . • 25 Persons —Foufnler The- Stageworlcs/Summit theater strikeouts. Leading the hitting attack 29 Exultation 24 Larry Shue • around for others to call the shots is fool- comes to love. . . July 22—159, 1856 was Mike Patterson, Frank Cuhna, 30 Wall St. deg. subject ' -ish. Aggressive moves will restore your company celebrated its fifth anniver- July 23-856, 4286 Billy Schincsluhl, Winter-mute and 33 Soprano Gluck 25 More exposed - self-confidence. Do not worry about mis- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to, Nov. 21) Let sary7ulg21 with a special benefit per- July 24—062, 4916 Kevin Drcher. . 34 Prevaricators 26 Make happy takes; he who hesitates is lost forever. your heart express what your mind now formance of "Stephen King's GhosJ.. July 25—835, 4193 • 35 Com. Market 27 Set firmly denies. Be a psychic archaeologist and Stories," adapted for the stage by July 26-013, 2998 I In the senior boy's division. Chest-, area 28 Capture. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Slam investigate the remains of your past 1 Robert Pridham. The play will run . July 27—433, 1397 nut Hardware took the playoff title 36 Kemelman's • Informally the brakes on those worn-out behavior experiences. You are a natural Columbo. with a 3-2 heartbrcaker over Schines- detective 29 Donates problems. Implememnt the power of posi^ Calm those aggressive tendencies, .through Aug. 11 on the grounds of July 28—257, 4501 tive thinking to overcome any self- tuhl Plumbing. Down by two runs in 40 Prlnlemps 30 Anthropologistt Kent Place School, Summit. imposed limitations. Try a new outdoor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ' PtCK-6 the bottom" of the last inning, Keith i follower , ' Margaret "Stephen. King's Ghost Stories" 41 Lucky number? sport to recalibrate the psyche, Initiate monthly projects. Show your ver- - July 23—3, 5, 14,' 26, 28, 33; OUTREACH — Recently, this group of professional fobtbaii players and other celebri- Apello stole home to tie the score and , .et al. \^ • origihalecT with the Stageworks/ "JOIN.OUR GANG 42 Verge 31 Battle of the — •utility and mental brilliance in regard to bonus —- 75839. ties were parttrf-a fishing tournament that raised more than $30,000 to benefit Outreach LEO (July.23 to Aug. 22) You have got _ career and love matters. Watch out for Summit' company three years ago and Programs — drug rehabilitation programs encouraglnoyouths to stay clear of narcotics ' Anthony Simonc drove in the winning 43 Carmine 32 Van Gogh July 26—14,-16, 28, 32, 38, 40; - run with a clutch single. Jerry Russo "ROULETTE WHEEL" Aug.8th 44 Grant and painted here the world on a string. But do not lose your surprises and upheavals* All of these may is being presented under special bonus — 62503.*Tv ' • — in South Florida. The tournament wasTsponsored irfpart by Pros To Go, a Mountain- be in your favor. pitched a three-hitter. i Majors . balance. Use the Midas touch to, beautify arrangement with King. side, N.J.-based sports-celebrity marketing firm. In the bottorn'row, from left, are actor Tbat's right, every hour on the h 45 Hunts Lee Majors, Pros.To Go president Renee Chesley of Springfield, and.PTG executive In the senior girl's division, Electri-' the wheel. Shots, beer, etc. aV~a special 47 Undermines cal Applications, repeated as playoff ' vice-president Myrna Wasserman, also of Springfield. In the second row, from left, are' price. 7PAA-clos6. ' ' " . 48 Words before Tom Neville of the Kansas" City Chiefs, former Giant safety Kenny Hill;" Billy Ard, Bob champs by defeating West End Com- . carle Nelson and Alan Veltigfad of the Green Bay Packers, and Steve DeOssi of the NiY-/N.J. munity Center, thcdivisional'champsr- 49 School .. 12-6. The Fuzo sisltrs, Jennifer and "WET T-SHIRT CONTEST" Aug. 9th • 52 MuslcaJ "sweel . Jamie, combined for a 10-strikeout Don't miss the wet': down. potatoes"- . - ( 57 "Sapper's" pitching performance. Outstanding Come see the best dancers IrK detective hitting was turned in by Alyson IN.J Jn thoir—wet T~s:- 7PM 60 Inlor •"-,' Nltchc; Allison Placca,. ,rS^^" 61 SystemaJIred, ing fbrGtente* ney, Jennifer and Jamie. Other contri- close, In a way By MARK- YABLONSKV Scncrchia, 'an operatic star who has went. This past Friday, July 27, at butors were Frances and Tracy Gallic- 62 Malayan cralt already sung twice for the Houston . Of»n for lunch Mon.-Sot. 11:30 A.H., Sun. 4 P.M. 63 Prepares llax in an event that quickly became a about noontime, Scncrchia was con- chio, Michelle and Tracy Siravo, Kel- 64 Cup, In Cannes' national spectacle, the San Diego Pad- Astros this-summer, apparently made tacted by team representative Valeric ly Harris, Jennifer Majchrzak and FACILirilS fOK BACHHOfl PARTICS 65 Descended res, and perhaps all -of-bascball as quite a hit with Giants catcher Gary McGuire and invited to sing. Stacy Bclfiore. ^90 WATCHUNG AVE., WEST ORANGE • 669-0333 ^ "well; wcro-lhoroughly embarrassed "Carter, the former Mel backstop who Interestingly, Sencrchia will also In'the major girl's division, Innova- DOWN, . when Roscann Barr sang her infam- was on hand to rricct Scncrchia prior sing the nationair'anthem prior to tiori Optics defeated Paper Place, 5^2, 1 Baraks title starter . ous vcrsion'of the Star Spangled Ban- to her singing of the anthem on June another Giants-Astros game, this time" to takp.thc crown. Lauren Majchrzak ^_2CaL.thc_AsliQdomc,..» ra MsmorJal B_ind_ some courts game in San Diego. ' tcam Ecal the visiting Giants, 8-2. Her other appearance in the Dome tho mound and went 3-for-J from the and New Jersey Press Foundation 3 Concerning But when the nigfit of Sept, 24 rolls _ And Carter, if seems,' delivered this year was 6n July 14, prior to the plate. Other ,offcnsivo contributors 4 Lateral surface some 5 Martin and aroundTthe Padres will learn just how complimentarpy y words on S.ener- Astros' game with the Philadelphia" included Barbara Pacifico and Andrea Football Classic Phillies. • . ' Charlie the immortal Francis Scott Key com- chia's behalf to his team's manage- Santana. -6-Parls subway position sjiould really be sung, when Springfield's Rose Scncrchia will New York Giants take the mike before a Padres-Giants game at Candlestick Park in San vs,-Glev-©land Browns Fruncisco. Saturday, September 1,8 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT For beach conditions, "Let Your Dreams HOTTEST & NEWEST call 1-800'648-SAND. G0G0& Become Reality" SPORTS CLUB Wednesday, August 8th HIGH AIR CONDITIONING Piano students awarded BILLS ARE JUST WET T-SHIRT Piano students of Eleanor D. Ploran Robert and Joromo Yoo, all of Union, AROUND THE CORNER CONTEST of Irvington, concert pianist, organist also Olivia Szulczowski, Karicnno —UMJ)- Blown In Insulation and teacher, won gold medals and and Kristyn Zylka. gold embossed certificates in a recent In addition to receiving the national 7 of NJ'S HOTTEST DANCERSI! piano audition, sponsored by the gold medal, a special Mozart gold Call For 736-0200 DRINK SPECIALS Natitrial Guild 6f Piano Teachers, medal was presented to Karicnne Zyl- THEAPPIANWAY LIDO DINER ' FREE BUFFET United States of Amcriea, teacher's ka for five years of superior honors, o RESTAURANT Roule 33, Welt ?ee-Survey 1™——--^ " 61» Langdon street Springfield, N.J. STARTING AT 7 P.M. division of tho American College of seven years superior honors to Olivia South Orange, N.J. 376-1359 7 PM -9 PM • We hava Whatever You Want, . Musicians,^ Grace Lutheran Church, F.M.R0JEKINC. f * Szulczewski. Kristyn Zylka received "Thi Parly Specialists • Whenevor You Want It at Mark Bavaro Union. . -'----—• Dinner Dally" ' AFFORDABLE IWCE&open U hr«. Wo Do Not Uso Foam or Colluloao tho 10 year Padcrowski gold medal for ' Newly Decorated August 29th . Order your tlckoletoday for the home,.prttteaeon game between Superior-Plus Ratings. - **•* TRUMPETS, 6 (Our 38th Year) '—• the New York Glanta and the Cleveland Browne Tho students wore rated scores of PARK PLACE Depot Square, Montclair. Closed for END OF SUMMER Game proceeds bonolll the John V. Mara Memorial Fund lor cancer resonroh 97 to 99 percent in the various divi- Silver medal for seven solos honors BIO STASH'S and Ihe New Jereey Preia Foundation sions. Each student played 10 to 15 1020 5. Wood Avo. Sporti Bar Restaurant lunch. Dinner '6-10 p.m. Lato night was given to Alox Szulczewski in Linden, N.J. » Nile Club memorized piano solos. They were B«6<55 1181 Morrli Ava. menu available -until 12 a.m. Jazz GO-GO RAMA slate division. District bronze medal Union, N.J,. Namey. Bar-Restaurant-CaterinB entertainment nightly 8-12 a.m. Casu- 20 of NJ'S Hottest Dancers rated on 32 points of musical phases wont to Union's Karen Borowski for Facllltlci For All Occailoni 4I6-077S AUTOMOTIVE in tho various categories. Thoir adju- playing a six program of excellence. review al dress. Major credit cards. MOST UK $1 per mailing: home preseason game' "The Largost Salad Sar Selccllon Trumpets LUNCH DAILY FROM 11:30 and television, and was an invited per- . Musicians, the Music Teachor's In Union County" -W* Carry all KM 8 pm, September 1,1990 VL7 RAVEN'S NEST 876 HART ST. Total enclosed: $_ former at tho White House. National Association, the Now Jersey Exceptional European Cuisine" hard lo q«t iltms. HAPPY HOUR: MON-FRI . Giants Stadium CHAMPS RI.22W National Gold Modal winners per- State Music Teachers and Piano Union, N.J. • From 4 PM-7 PM RAHWAY, NJ Make chockt payable lo: NV Football Glanta, Inc. SPORTS BAR $4.95. It was a'meal in itself, with a uiu«t)»YS !M a.m. • Teacher's Congress of New York. I51-3040. By KATHERINE BROOKS s.ts P.M. Mall to: NY Football Glanls, Gland Stadium, Eail Rulherlord, NJ 07073 forming 10 to 15 solos arc Christine 16211 Stuyveiant Ave. Union,.N.J, Luncheons, Dinners, Banquet! This Is a place lo go to not just Tor beautiful presentation. The stuffed IWIIKDAYSTMIM.-fP.M. Phone: 201-935.8222 . and John Borowski, Deana Cap, Amy She is listed in the "National Guild Lowest Banquet Prices In tho County "dihnof,.burfor jazz entertainment at mushrooms with crabmeat, $4.95, •Ja ClOSID WID. [VI. S:M P.M. Maloncy, Hans and Hami Kim. and Hall of Fame." "DlnolnorTakoOut" its best! Trumpets, in Montclair, were filled with pure crabmeat — no JM1 ShtlNGflltD »V(. (2s\ SAMANTHA'S comers were cut hero. THE CHESTNUT Ky RESTAURANT • should be frequented again and again. .MiaaM.n^.M'Hi RESTAURANT VAUXHAU (UNION), N.J. 0 Northern Italian Cuisine Tho food is excellent and live jazz is Also available arc spiced Southcm- M?CheitnulSt. 440 North Ave., East C.ll UI-SIU Union, N.J. • fried chicken fingers with honey mus- lil-Wi Westfleld, N.J. provided nightly from 8-12 p.m. . 333-1010 . Trumpets also has a Sunday tard, $4.95, and barbecued shrimp BUY-WISE Happy Birthday "A taste of Northern Italy AUTO PARTS THE COACHMAN wlth.Our-HomemadePastas!L_ —brunch. This is something tho area with roasted chile peppers, $6.95. DRANT Please Urlnj Your Own Dottle MICHELIN Special Savings! If you would like everyone to join In the celebration at your At Exit 134 G.S. Parkway needs and it should do very Well. The The Caesar salad, $4.50, was great. BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES." child's birthday, just clip out the^qupon below and send us Cranford, N.J. strains of a flute playing jazz riffs is Ovorall, any of the appetizers would BECAUSE SO MllfH IQ RinitUft OU Vni IR TIPFS'" • *^ 373-4700 SERGIO'S CA MBA younshild's photo aibng with the information requested and "Tho Very Finest In Dining.. 343 Mlllburn Av«. soothing for morning sleepyheads, make a great snack in the lounge. Enter to win our Dancing and Entertainment" Mlllburn, N.J. we will print It as near the big day as possible. Photo's must 379-7020 Eor_brunch,-an_aJa-cartojncnuJs_ Frequenting Trumpets for dinner beTecelWe'd'twcrweeksrprlorfo"pljblicatlbn, • . "Two blocks K will bo a pleasure. The main courses ;MICHELIN xzx CONTINENTAL Bhoiug available as well as buffet. I can't wait CAR WASH with tho llrjll TIRE & AUTO CENTERS 44th Anniversary RESTAURANT are well thought outt offering a wide p*jM)-a(y/« inmd lor Ask for details at any ETD location! County Leader Newspapers • - 376-5745 -was hoavenlyl I also sampled the 1 "Northern Itallin Cuisine" sepms as though she truly makes an' outr-mll handling - 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue . XW IINCLAIBK'J medallions of filet mignon, $16,95. Jt effort to get to know all of her guests. chMr*ct»H$llci ol ___ , P.O. Box 3100 • • ' m North Ava., Welt was accompanied by a green.pepper- Imported am COSTA DBL SOL Weitlleld, NJ. Anyone experiencing Trumpets will ; Union, N.J. 07083 Old Cider Mill m-mu corn sauce which was very spicy, but 344] Vauxhall Road surely become a regular visitor. If yorrhBve any questions, please call 688-7700 Union, NiJ, a pepper-lover's dream. ,., —XAWZ4* MXV» r tu-uts "tltt Finest Suloods Available" A separate lounge area, on the side, The California Cobb salad, $12.50, Steel Belted Radial Steel Belted Radial "Dlne.under Ihe . is there for those who do not want to ' Whltewall Blackwall stars, Best dining is filled with grilled chicken, avoca- 14} TIFFANY OAHDIINS PISS/80R13 »48.95 195/70IIRM $ 04.95 son/daughter of! . & parties for IS yri." eat dinner but have stopped by only to dos, bacon and blue cheese. P165/80R13 $57.95 205/70HR14 $99.95 •J "Guaranteed the have a drink and enjoy the music. By The Car Spa Wa lubricate chassis, drain old oil, add up to 6 $71.95 The breast of chicken is sauteed , qrts. ol Valvollna .Premium 10w30 oil, & Inttall 195«5HRt5 $119.(5 BAST WIND! Best Ribs" tho way, great jazz bands are booked 1437 Vauxhall Rd, 11 naw (liter on'most cars & llflhl trucks. Special oil P195/7SR14.. $00.95 20S/65HRI5 $129.S9 Rt 33 Welt with wild mushrooms at $14.25. The (first and last names) Scotch Plalm.NJ & Rf. 33' every night, The dance floor is a beau- SPRINGFIELD AVE. P205/75R15 v...$87.85 I85/6ONR14 $ 99.95 -' a tiller lypea may result In an extra charge. ll94>79 Union, NJ, tiful touch for slow dancing. grilled veal medallions is served with P215/75R15 $91.95 19VMHRH. $104.99 address "Authentic Hunan, Stechuin, 7\ THUMPBTSiU-U6t UNION Reo. $26.95 | P22S/75R15 $94.95 an herb lerndn__butter for $16.95. 195«0HR15'. $112;95 Daytime telephone number —_ Peking and Cantonese Cuisines" y RUTAURANT On first entering the restaurant, one (In the UrtlorrMarlffirParklno Lot) Batiar $22.85 Reg. $32,95 , P215/7OR15 $92.95 205/60HRI5 $119.95 * JAM CLUB Sauteed bay scallops are with a Bwt$28.8tr,.,,,. i Reo. $38,95 I wllLcelebrate his/her;.____ birthday on_ 6 Depot Square is greeted by a huge, dimly lit, square _ shrimp and lobster sauce for $14,50. y nUntd PBHRARCJ Montclalr, N.J. aS^SSi~ EJmlraa August 31.IMP WITH THIS COUPON | nun* OJUMUV • Elm Street ., NM100 bar, I thlnlcU. would bo a great place to CTL Joining In the celebration are " 1 1 Dessert ended my evening on a per- $W\ WI'M 'H*l CC^O^|W(($ mnd wnoot/i/y pmrtomtnf Waitfleld, N.J." ;* "Kleganl Dlnlnj, ~i " -via mm mmi M mm ta* feaaa HH Man •• 332-1105 Friendly Almoanhere, come after work for a drink, or maybe _^ ^^^^^^^^^^•^_^^B^a^LB^P^B^^^Li^Bk^B^B^B^L^f^B^B^LBBBBBBBBhB^B)*BBBBBBBBBBBhB^BB^B^_bgtt^BB)Bfc^k^B^h^__^__^fl L^BBBUBBBBBBB^BBB^gMhl^g^BBBB^^^^^Lg^^^^BB^^l^BjiB^^^^^^^^^^^^ (sisters/brothers) fect note. The house specialty is "FlnallaUan Cuisine" - Moderate Prices" On* Biuthlau ExUrlw Q«/ Wash just a simple nightcapr-——- HOURS: Monr-*hfU-Prl,-7;30-6:0,0 / Sat. 7:30-4:00 / Please call for convenient'evening hours. and ' ] 1 —.—: u . of ^—^ INSTANT CREDIT! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ) UNCLB MIKE'S . ..The service Is wonderful and pro- - (grandparents names) "'. THBOARDBN ..Consisting of a chocolate terrine that 3 Morrli Ave. UNION tHitMM ~ •' Availableto al l qualified customer..: RBSTAURANT fessional. Our waitress was so courte- 'The Car Spa' . and • Summit, N.J. is served with' a "jazzberry" sauce, it 943AtaltagleAve.A 377-234]. Union, N:J, ous. I was never rushed and was able is a rich, dense chocolate delight. 1070 Salem Rd. (city). The Award Winning 558.0101 Italian KeaUurinl to fully enjoy my dinner as well as the ~' The place Is fun. It is delicious. It is Cor. Vauxhall of Fine Pood and Spirits PARAMUS ENBUW00D BUTLER DENVILJLE HIUSDALE dance floor. entertaining. I realljTdld not want to TIRE & AUTO CENTERS B*roen Mall 379 So, Dean St Rl 23 South Route 46 East 3S1 Broadway L THE WALLINOTON NATIONAL For an appetizer, I loved the baked leave, and I cannot wait' until I visit ExpltM W1/B0. All products In this ah an sub|*ot to llrsl com* first 687-4050 Route 4 Easl OH Grand Ave. afKlel Avenue next to Puia Kino Opa'ShoDRIIe Be iure lo encloie a •tartipad, sell-addressed envelope for the HUNAN SPRING I BXCHANOB Mivtd Pttoss sub|*ct lo change without notice. Not MsponslW* for ACCOUNTS ChlMM Reitauranl 3eSMalnAV«. Trumpets again, 871-3600 ' W.lllnglon, NJ, Brie with fresh fruit and almonds, typographical wrora. : _, _ ' ' 587-0700 838-2555 625-4800 666-0162 WELCOME return ofyaULChlld's photo.- . 288 Morrli Ave. Sprlngtleld, N.J, 472-5457 379-4994 "Have an affair with us"

>•• B4 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1090 — B5 feichert offers a gi for buying a new house Buying a newly constructed home and floorplan,bu t also how the rooms be determined, and you can talk to can present many more challenges will feel when completed, what the some of the neighbors to see how you I do Druid (Imuiny VISA & and decisions than encountered when views will be, who the neighbors would fit in .. MASTERCARD purchasigg a resale home. PERSONAL SHOPPING MASTERCARD might be, how much privacy they will The trade-off during this phase, lor youl_ - OLDSMOBILE 2 Hour ftrruirr Buyers of new-i homes must be have and so on. ' ACCEPTED said Murray, is that prices are higher OHmtS Largest WHOLESALE Ittnk ffiara firmattrb ACCEPTED ready to contend with questions and. Murray suggests researching the than in the preconstruction phasc,-and Exclusive ' TO THE PUBLIC TOP $$$ IN CASH uncertainties that sometimes surround LYNN PEPPER Olds Dealer In • OPEN 8 DAYS -Corkiutt 'Srrnirr For All Cars & Trucks ^builder and visiting other communi- there are fewer choice locations left. EXCLUSIVE • Closed Sunday decisions about new homes' com- 325-0480" Union County ties he has built. Review the other "Ask your salesperson if future CALL NOW VOLVO DEALER Wed, & Sat. 7:30 to 5:45 p.m. munities, according to Weichcrt ELIZABETH 176 MOHIIIS «V(; SUMMIT Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 pm CALL DAYS CALL NOW homes for construction quality, value phases will be developed", and consid- TO RENT Realtors. MOTORS. INC. 589-8400 TO RENT and appreciation, if possible. ~ er choosing a more desirable site in a •Gills lor all occasions Value Rated Used Cars 273-4200, THIS SPACE! •Evorydny orrands [688-5848 or EVES . Buyers who move in during theear- 1 AUTHORIZED-- ••• 399-4994 - THIS SPACE! later phase if the timing is conve- •Exporionced buyer 582 Morris Ave. Vauxhall Sscllon _..my home look like?", said senior 763-9411 Elizabeth 354-1050 FACTORY SERVICE 688-2044 Iy phases might have construction nient," said Murray. LONG TERM LEASING 2091 SprlnofloldAvo., Union •BBr-BTi.il 763-9411 vice-president James M. Murray. / noise and'inconvenience to contend CONSTRUCTION An understanding of construction with. Murray recommends asking Completely built phase: Uncertain- CONSTRUCTION ty is minimized.in this phase, but • phases, will help buyers anticipate and your salesperson to indicate when CAPRI CONSTRUCTION DON ANTONELLI Tri County '•' manage some of the challenging con- completion is expected and where prices are usually at a maximum. The CERAMIC TILE Home Improvements CARDACI INSTALLER RipilnlNm siderations in purchasing an unbuilt your house will sit in relation to other, shrubbery is in, roads and drvieways General Repairs ROYAL LINOLEUM Cleaning Service ( CONSTRUCTION R.TAVARES arc finished,- and construction noise, . FAMOUS BRANDS Construction ! home, He said. under construction. Perhaps construc- • FRAMING New and Repairs Offers $10.00 OFF on •Addition 8. Decks HOME IMPROVEMENTS dirt and dust arc eliminated. Buyers Armstrong • Mohbwk Specializing In: Statistical research from Weichcrt tion traffic will not pass your home. •.ROOFING rilegroutinQ/Pftmodohng All Spring Clean-Up . *Kltohena& Baths • ADDWONS Amtlco r.Mannlngton N»w Horn* Contlruclldn • Realtors' New Homes"and Land"dlvi- The advantages), however, to buy- can get a total feel for the character of '. NoioblooDigoi Snnnll ' Window - Home A 'Basemonts.S Attics - •AddiNons" Dormers* Decks* Congileum • Tarkett •' I do II all "Don't hlra anybody btlore Also: • . the community. — 1 • Roots* Window&*Siding* sion. indicates that the average buyer ing in the preconstruction phase out-, Specializing In Siding & Decks EXPERT INSTALLATION Gutter Cleaning yot^ gel a trae o$tlmale trom ual" Home Improvements No Job Too Big • No Job Too Small LOW PRICES QuatltyWork 'Additions Prcc Estimates Insured previews 17 new homes, at various weigh any inconveniences,. Buyers Often, the developer wili save a Exterior Washing • Interior Paint FREE ESTIMATE'S - FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES JOEMEGNA Low prices • Remodeling «, stages of completion, before reaching get the fjrst choice of the best loca- section or phase with tho most desir- w — , . CARMINE SHOP AT HOME Free Estimates 100% Financing to rAjlly Insurod. Llconsad Dulldors a decision. . v tions;-Gcncra!ly, priaes may be up to able locations for last, since it will be . 429-2987 Froo Estlmoloi \ 676-2966 CALL 964-4127 378-8844 Qualified Buyer - BOB: 9G4-5813: There arc both advantages and dis- 10 percent lower during the precon- worth the "most .money, as prices 354-7419 352-6954 advantages to buying a^riome during slruction phase.. increase as construction phases A DICI{ jDRIVIWATS flOfRLY 10ARDI0 ftECTRICIAN ntCTRICIAN each of the three (stages of construc- Partially completed phase: Pur- progress. CONDOMINIUM townhome on Amsterdam Place in RosellerOne-of an enclave of four i..j ? tion — preconstruction, partially chasing a home in a partially com- It is-'always advantageous to ask Irian Glenn tJECKS L cime Ho 92000 Fully liuuied t Bond«d homes on a side street, and.part of a project by KES Development Corp. of Roselle. • "Improve Your Home FREE ESTIMATES RICH BLINDTJR completed and completely finished. pleted community presents fewer questions about all aspects of your ADDITIONS Construction ALTERATIONS with Gil" Electrical Contractor i<\; ^reconstruction, phase? Ut ,. Tho start of thc-'90s has brought the something of a shock. For people, significant savings on annual income We will beat any Affordable RatM 688-9216 log't mate competitor' price •FRIEISITMATK •Fully Iniur.d •CRLL (2011688-3359. 688-1853 INSURED ESTIMATES (201)763-0361 746-5308 public full circle in the way they think accustomed to viewing a home purch- taxes. There are also some very_iejier- 688-3699 687-0614 . 789-9508 • BEEPER 578-5656 ruuv iNSunco Construction atI midpoint I 27tCLAREM0NTAVgyM0NTCLAIR about hqmo ownership. In the '50s ase as a high yield investment, buying ous Iong-tcrrnjax_breaks that help to Mv"; RINDRAISINC GUTTERS and '60s people thought of their homo a homo doesn't look like such a good provid6~security for. the retirement 1 FH HOMI IMPROVEMENT at LibetijTHall building 30 Years Sxperjence And that s unfortunate. The fact is, ' In addition to the long-term invest— it'"that would Uc No. 7ZM HOLLYWOOD. ^GUTTERS • LEADERS IFWWEWf With construction at the midpoint tor of Marketing Lqrcttajrodsky. there arc a lot of very sound reasons ment value and tho tax breaks, buying FENCING NBW CREATIONS & REPAIRS surrounding Liberty Hall, an 18th- appreciate slowly ' in value. They Fund Raising — Special Events UNdERGROUNtt DRAINS and completion scheduled for the first "We have done our homcworlc on the century landmark building and home for buying a homo that were oversha- a home is an emotional investment. A •Recessed Llghlln FLORIST WEJTAKEfniDE knew that after they paid Lh_cjr-mort- •Smoke Detectors ALL TYPES Jewelry - Gifts - Novelties Thoroughly clonnod i IN A JOB WELL DONE' quarter of 1991, tenant interest is home is a place to put down roots, a ' ' & flushed ' concept and design for this-ncw build^ to eight generations of the Kcan Fami- gagc for 30 years, they would have'an dowed by tho appeal of rapid appreci- >YardS"SecurltytlBhtlna NEWS REPAIR 60 years in BUSINESS • Hugs Selection • ' • MASONRY • PATIOS accelerating at Liberty Hall II in" ing, and the business community is ation. Just> as in the ',50s and • '60s, private shelter from the outside world, 'Alterations • Wholesale Prices ; •' • STONEWORK • STEPS ly, Liberty Hall II is the second office asset that could provide security in >iO JOB .TOO SMALL . credit card over phone AVERAGE Union Township. . ' responding. We arc currently talking building for the complex, which will retirement. Speculative investing in owning a home still, is a good, solid It maybe a way to become part of tho . 'New Pevelopmonls • Consignment Terms . • BRICKWORK • TILE Flowers for all ocasslons HOUSE •AIRCOND.'HEATWG The lSO.OOOjsquarc-foot, four- to a number of firms whose needs ultimately contain 500,000 square real estate was only for the very rich long-term investment, a hedgo against larger community, or a place to raise a EXCELLENT SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES family. For many people, owning a REASONABLE RATES GARDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIGNS GIFTS PLUS „ * $35.00 • LIGHT CARPENTRY ~ story office building 'is being deve- ' range from substantial portions of the feet of space. Its predecessor, Liberty or the very savvy. inflation and for. most-people, the . CALL: • RES. REFRIGERATION home is "tho ultimate freedom. It is No Job Too Small 1887 Morris Avenua, Union, N.J. 07083 ALLDE8RISBADGED loped by Gali Associates within the building to-partial floor, occupancy. Hall I, was recently named as a New Then, during the '70s and '80s, foundation of personal financial 686-1838 Not Open to The Gonpral Public 984-9BB0 FREE EST. , FULLY INS concrete evidence that they are fully : 563-0398 761-5427 FROM ABOVE c Liberty Hall Corporate-Center; and as As the building's configuration allow- Jersey Good Neighbor in recognition • house prices began to escalate dra- security^ ' . r- Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 MARK MEISE 228-4965 687-6924or 731-7718 construction is proceeding apace, so is s.division down to 1,500 square feet of its architectural distinction and matically, reaching -a peak in the History has shown us that over-Lhc_ -vested irntho American dream. . If that sounds like a philosophy HOME INlPROVEMf NT HOME IMPROVE*!!NT. HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS the new builtlrng's marketing ~6'fspacc, we have the advantage of economic contributions to the com- mid-'80s. The average person began long term, despltb temporary set- • from tho '50s, it is. Buying a carefully program. enormous flexibility in our marketing munity. The building, which is virtu- backs, houses will appreciate in value.. FINE CARPENTRY GEORGEANA _toJhink-of-buying a home as a high JOE D0MAN PENN BUILDERS Ah, %Wa, MASTER RENOVATORS KCTr3 "There has been significant interest program." ally fully tenanted, includes the Eli- yield/low risk investment. And -in—For-cxampie.-aiJlomc-purchased-in—choscnJtpjrnc is a good, solid long- B,V VISA & MASTERCARD CONTRACTING 686-3824 WALTER DENNIS, JR & FRAMERS, inc. in Liberty Hall II," reports Cali Direc- Part of- a mixed-use 'development. zabethtown Gas Co. as its principal fact," ft was just thai. Buying a home 1975-for $50,000 is probably worth, term-investment. It-was a good invest- ADDITIONS BUILT UP OR OUT Kitchens • Basements . ACCEPTED DECKS All'lypos ol carpentry A custom SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR FINISH occupnrit. $150,000 today, three times what the-. ment in the '50s, and it will be a good CUSTOM KITCHENS . •KITCHENS ".OATHS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS became a short-term investment, • Roofln'g homo romodolmg. Basomonts "Liberty Hall II includes the ele- AND BATH' ALTERATIONS/ bnlhro'orns kiiction^ garagos, • PIASTER & SHEETHQCK *WAUS & CEILINGS ' leveraging became a household word, owner paid for it. In 15 years the investment in the '90s. Countortops • Windows • BOUGH & fINISH CABPENTBY -CUSTOM DECKS All TYPES Of SIDING REPAIRS docks floors" walls ' ceilings ments that combined to make Liberty and financial gain became the motiva- investment has trebled in valuo and • Doors* Decks CALL HOW COUNTtBTOPS & lAMINATEi • WINDOW 4. OOOB t MASONRY WORK slops ponchos and moro Froo •IN5TAHATIONS Three brokers are fined •KITCHENS 1 Hall I both a commercial and architec- tion behind the great majority of home will continue to appreciate. Skylights •Alterations, FULLY INSURED ostimalos K roasonablo pneo FUUV IN5UBEO » FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES tural success," said Brodsky. purchases,— Because our society places great and much, much morel TO RENT THIS SPACE! k "GUARANTEED"! Svovo 687-7677 515-3046 S*jn- i 24 years experience ii?r Cili/on Discbuni No job toq by Real Estate Board Although taking its architectural Now we're in the '90s and things value on home ownership, it offers Just moved FREE ESTIMATES • BATHROOMS QUALITY CftAFTSMANSHIP^ ••ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" •BASEMENTS 'sma'lLEully msurocl. Romom The New Jersey Real Estate Com- all material inlormiuiBn ' to their point of view from tho graceful lines 373-7016 CdH MCNN hft.mv wr c.ii REMODELED mission recently fined three real clients. of the Liberty Hall mansion, Liberty in? 768-841+— 964-3774 .' estate brokers a tofal of $3,450 for ^ Ferro must pay the fine before the Halt II is a;spphjsticaied^ workplace, •>), , IANDSCAPIHG LANDSCAPING MASONRY "'tfirce unrclatetfvlolations of state real commission wilfconsidcr her appificn- "for the '90s. Designed, by the architec- VISA& MAH0N R. LAZARICK estate regulations', -said—Insurance" tipn for the renewal of her broker's tural organization of Swankc Haydcn HEW JERSEY* NEW YORK JAN'S KITCHENS, INC. GREEN LANDSCAPING VISA & MASTERCARD Commissioner-Samuel. JLJEortunato. license. Conncll; the new building is sited ANTWERP • DIAMOND SETTING • CUSTOM MASTERCARD Masonry Tho commission fined Wilfrcdo .- Anna Caiazzo, a licensed broker alongside a '2-acrc pond, arjd features you out? EXTROADINARIE KITCHENS GRASS Union, NJ ACCEPTED MANUFACTURING Don't worry and wonder about AT STOCK ACCEPTED p • Sidewalks • Stops • Polios Villcgas $2,000 for- borrowing a and owner ^>f- Anna Caiazzo' Realty a precast concrete and reflective glass- SPECIAL ORDERS • GRADUATE ENTERPRISES •Shrubs • "SodSieil learning your way around town. Or CABINET \0 • Curbs • Driveways . Inc. in East Brunswick; was fined' facade with a vast pyramid-shaped OFFICIAL O.I.A.-IMPORTER iH«e«(Jlno »Pow«r Tlialching client's escrow funds without inform- i Landscape Contractors' inn Ties •Monthly Malnlenanol what to see and do. Or who to ask. PRICES ••*<--- -- CALL NOW • Decks • Painting ing her that failing to maintain the $250 after the REal Estate Commis- skylight as its visual •centerpiece. The APPRAISER., •Spring Clonnups •Top.Soil -1111111 Tin Work As your WELCOME WAGON European. & Tradillonal •SMeMulcIl • Lnwn Mnlntonnnco Small Demolition escrow, account, which contained a sion determined that she withheld a skylight will top the building's Hostess, I can simplify the business., Featuring the „ CALL NOW •Sill lib Beds TO RENT THIS SPACE! 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Lino' •Shurbs '"Sbd •Dtslgned/PlanKd • $20,000 deposit paid by the purchas- commission of $2,340 earned by granite-clad entry, where lavish plant- ol getting settled. Help you begin T6~ . ulch arid Call Jan at - TO RENT •Top Soil •M. . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES era of her business, could negatively Zahia Ibrahim, a salesperson employ- ings will form a backdrop for three erijoy your hew'ibwtC'good' shop- SKI SETTING CO. Rosiabnlliil 'C'omrnorcl'ii" Ramoval -••• 647-6556 THIS SPACEr REASONABLE RATES ed by the brokerage, from the sale of glass-enclosed passenger elevators. ping, local attractions, community BOS Mountain «»••• Springfield. Naw Jirn» Froo Estlmnlos 763-9411 affect the contract of sale. opportunity. . ' For a Free In-Home Etllmal* • Offering—the- latest technology 376-88B0 376-8881 763-9411 851-2188 Chris Mahon 686-0638 688-0230 The commission ruled that, when Ibrahim's personal residence. And my basket Is-full ol useful Villcgas accepted and failed to repay Caiazzo contended that she placed designed for tenant comfort and con- gilts to please your lamlly. MOVING MOVING MOVING PAINTING PAINTING venience, Liberty Hall II--contains .L }-?£'' the loan on timo, he placed his own tho money in tho brokerage's escrow Take a break from unpacking \ interests above those of his client. account because of pending litigation energy-conscious heating and cooling and call me. MlM RITTENHOUSE KIRIL TOtOMANOSKI DON'S PAUL'S MOVERS WILLIAM E. Villcgas was fined an additional agaiast Caiazzo really resulting from systems that allow for separate utility AL NELSON M.DEUTSCH MASONRY WORK ECONOMY BORIS RASKIN $200 for failing to keep permanent the sale of a property involving Ibra- metering and offers fiber optics capa- WALLS, PATIOS, STEPS MOVING BAUER records of the loon and escrow depo- bim's husband, Samir Ibrahim, a for- bilities. A 24-hour building, Liberty MASON CONTRACTOR ' . V^T ..••Home Repairs SIDEWALKS, NO.PM00112 Professional Painting • Stops • Sldowalks • Additions WATERPROOFING 20 YEARS FAMILY OWNED Painting EXTERIORS INTERIOR sits. He was placed on probation for mer employee of the brokerage. Hall II will permit access on a.round- UNION i FREE ESTIMATES • ALL MASONRY • Porch REPAIR SPECIALIST AND OPERATED one year, during which time the com- Caiazao stated that Samir Ibrahim the-clock basis via' a personal identifi- _HMidanta of Union a SprinoftM. FULLY INSURED cation card system. Floor sizes of LOOK NO FURTHER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fully Insured . • Fully Insured •Extenot Interior WORK GUARANTEED mission will periodically review his was responsible for one-half of Caiaz- only • Basements tinished M0VING& STORAGE • Statewide Moving 37,000 square feet and 900 square- Come see this handsome Hamilton School split. Formal dining FULLY INSURED 25 Years Exporlence •Papeihanging REASONABLE RATES escrow accounts and records. zo Realty's errors and omissions UNION 964-3801 16 St. Paul Drive 687-0035 CALL US FIRST REFERENCES foot bays add great versatility for tcn- room, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. Priced to please. $169,900. FREE ESTIMATES INSUHEU) The commission also fined Sara insurance .deductible of $S,000 and SPRINGFIELD 467-0132 Irvington, N.J. . ~~ 687-9032 688-MOVE FOR FREE ESTIMATES asserted that she could withhold pay- 688-3000 751 LghlghAvanua CALL 564-9293 Ferro $1,000 after she pleaded, guilty —ant firms. The building also contains 371-6339 688-6638 Call 688-7768 .. 964-4942 to failing to make treasonable effort ment of a commision earned by his executive garages as well as amplo 379-9099 PC 00019 241-9791 to obtain all pertinent information wife to assure the fulfillment of Ibra- on-site parking facilities. Being deve- MINTING PAINTING PLUMBING PLUMBING concerning the financial qualifica- "hirn'srobligation.-- - loped in joint venture with the Kcan... tions of a home buyer and promptly The commission ruled tKat Zahia Family Trust, ultimate development FARAONE , EXTERIOR PAINTING Residential •Commercial U.CAROLAN EXPERT Joseph McGadey reveal this information to her client. Ibrahim was not liable for her hus^-for-L-iberly-Hall- - Corporato"Center D.M.C. VM Paper Hanging BLEIWEIS CONSTRUCTION CO. "Painting PAINTING PLUMBE1R A prospective buyer had failed to band's debt. However. Caiazzo was calls for the creation of three offico .RUMBINO'HEATING PAINT iNHRioB nmmon Plumbing & Hosting • ELECTRICAL WOBK Plas[ering ^^ PAINTING ft Painting pay a $500 deposit to Fcrro as found not guilty of acting in bad faith. buildings, a luxury townhouse com- ALL TYPES Of IMPROVEMENTS ." • Oai healing conversion WALtCOVERING lntorlor7Exlonbr • V AND REPAIRS required by the terms of his contract The Real Estate Commission is a munity and an historic museum park Interior ft Exterior . Workmanship • Qai hoi water healer REALTORS' BATHROOM, t KITCHEN Froo E8tlmnt08 MIKE TUFANO • Bathroom & Kitchen with tho seller. division of the Now Jersey Depart- which will contain restaurants, an inn REMODELING. 25 Years experience InsDItod "ONE COMPANY * Iniorior/Exterlor REASONABLE; RATES Remodeling License No. 5013 Ferro failed to confirm whether the ment of Insurance. and shops. . . - . Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES DOCSITAUr FREE ESTIMATES . Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES RESONABLE RATES No Job Too Small buyer had sufficient funds to fulfill THE LIST GOES ON... PLUMBING ELECTRICAL & MEASURING LICENSE NOS. LICENSE NOS. FULLY .INSURED Call Vlnoe Union INSURED Stale .License 7676 Sewer Cleaning L. , the requirements of the contract, and UNION $180,000 LENNY TUFANO umnu 8150261 References Available 686-7415 Service did not promptly inform the seller of Beautiful 3 BR Cape featuring LR w/frplc, 273-6025 486-0067 353-2668 the non-payment of the deposit. FDR.& full basement. Home Warranty In- 688-7011 688-5457 522-1829 354-8470- According to Now Jersey real cluded. UNW605,687-5050 ROOFING & SIDING ROOFING ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL ' ' estate regulations, licensees must make reasonable efforts to ascertain RICHARt ROOF LEAKS? H K REMOVAL & REAL ESTATE — - < UNION" " . - $161,000 MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER DOTSY LOU Quality ^ all pertinent financial information, IRVINGTON $120,800 HILLSIDE *31f,000 CRafrhlng 3 BR trl-level In Livingston School WE STOP LEAKS J.D. SJUMP GRINDING Plumbing. Heating, ROOFING & about prospective buyers, and reveal _N°wly, built .3, BrLhonia-ori_qu|at^^pj^urWjwtelristefJ wJ Be Innovative HILLSIDE $180,800 CRANFORD $101,800 ATTICS • BASEMENTS "The Wireless - ESTABLISHED 1035 . TREE SERVICE Interior Painting ROSELLE u— $124,000 Security Specialists" arid hot water units and extra 2 family duplex featuring 6 rms. 4 BR, 3 full bath-Gttstom Cape. GARAGES • LOTS KITCHENS' BATHROOMS Local Tr«» Company . . • Hauling • Moving . Cuilom Prinlad T-Shini ACCEPTED 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape priced to sell. All 1-800-752-3917 .REPAIRS • 0R0UTIN0 All Typai Tra« Work Also J.ICkllK, SwDiltH Mills eacrrapt., sop. utilities. 3 car ga- SlhiateU on huge landscaped and Ff«nA • Delivery . Insulation;". • . • new. windows. Zero points to qualified buyer. WAREHOUSES lFA/JO(icMwiW»« SHOWER STALLS • Froo E8tlmnlO6 Alhlnlii. Wnnr lor youi Busi rage.. Classic style. A must seel fenced property w/pool. UNI-1594,- l.lly Iiinil««t< You Mov> Voui Clean-Upii UNI-1603,687-5050 WE TAKE AWAY HmMovilWIlhVw TILE FLOORS • Senior Citizen DlBpounl iKiss Sciiool Club Toam Information about the Energy UNM443,687-5050 687-5050 ZVWh jiMZVwWw TUIfNCLOSUMS • Immediate Servloo • Yardi • Baiumenti • Attic* c .Tbtjft-HQOiC-program and partici- ANYYMNQ •SlIlllKllul Ouxmlwl " • Top Quality CALL NOW *Comp*tltlv« Ptlcu tt—Utt. . Cully Ira. • Insured • Froo Wood Chips S.S. TREE SERVICE For More Information pating new home builders Is avail- LOW RATES 4MtWyPynn 276-57S2 • -«flcl-Low Rates/call: Quick Service • TO RENT able through PSE&G Energy Con- ' Call for A Free Brochure or a No |ob loo •mall or too large 688-4699 "The Service Bureau for the REAL ESTATE Industry" UNION No Oblloatlon Home Survey 245-4285 888-5550 390-4425 COMPLETE TREE CARE 352-4196 Call 272-0011 THIS SPACE! servation Center 1-800-854-4444, SCHLOTT ANYTIME Authorized ITI Dealer 5?0 Chestnut St. TREE a 8HRUB PLANTlNQ- Beeper No. 268-6983 T South 31st Stroet 763-9411 Monday through Friday, between 9 CALL LILA GRAY >t 1-800-645-6376 Trade Ins AffiSDtad Union, N.J. 687-5050 fen I»llmalu • B.Mon.bl. HalM Konltworlh •; a.m. and 5 gm. — ——-

' B6 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS " COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — B7

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -VACATION RENTALS VACATION RENTALS HELP WAN1E1L" HELP WANTED CLEANING '!'-- FENCING APARTMENT TO BENT _ MODELS/CHILDREN HOUSE WASHING RECEPTIONIST , JRANSNET CORP a leading computer ROMERO CLEANING SenHrfTResldeV SPRINGFIELD, Lovely 1 bedroom apart- 3 months-17 years only. America's Are you an Individual that thrives In a CUSTOM WOOD specialists. Pressure COUNTY LEADIR NEWSPAPERS dealer, has an Immediate openlngjotan Hal moving In or out Office buildings, treated, cedar, spruce. All styles avail- MPW ment, 2nd floor of 2 family, newly decor- WHEN REPLYING largest Children's Agency with over-10 challenging environment as well as pos- administrative assistant to work In Union years of experience. Immediate assign- retail stores, factories. We Do The Clean- able. Stockade privacy and chain link: MOBILE POWER WASH ated, Convenient Morris Avenue location. sesses exceptional communication and office. Successful candidate must have IngBlght. 762-9284.' NEW CLASSIFIED AD RATES Heat & hot water Included. Garage avail- TO A ments, if qualified for busy fall season. TV organizational skills! If so, Summit Medl-_ Expertly Installed, Free estimates. Th* Ultimate In Ext.rlor Washing front office experience, excellent commu- 381-1044. . Effective July 1/1990 able'. $800. No pets. References. IVi COUNTY "LEADER . Commerdals/Shows/Toy Fashion Cata- cal Group, a large group practice facility, nication, organization and secretarial TRI COUNTY month security, Call 686-0S09. CLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER logues. No schooling or portfolio neces- has a position for you working full-time skills and Interest In business. Position " TOM'S FENCING •Buildings 10%OFF Appearing In all Union .County Newipapen and olio available In combination sary. Appointments required, days. We offer an excellent salary. Inter- reports to executive management and Is •Decks SPRINGFIELD, .GARDEN apartment. ested Individuals please call Personnel • CLEANING SERVICES •Sidewalks with Eiux County Newipopen for a total reads'thlp of over 193,000 (201 882-9150 well diversified. Exciting and pleasant Olfsrs $10.00. off on spring window ALL TYPES Newly decoratediM rooms, 2 bedrooms. please address envelope to: 277-8633. Free.Demonstration & Estimates $800.00 plus utilities. Adults preferred. See our section -KIDS KORNER" In non-smoking environment. Call cleaning, horn* clsanlng and gutter NEW & REPAIR '•*".....• Call (201) 763r9417 Garage available; Also outdoor parking. Models World Magazine..NCN, 30 Two 688-7800. personnel director. oleanlng or any other spring clean up. 245-4886 Bridges Road, Falrfield, New Jersey Exterior washing, Interior painting. NO JOB TOO SMALL 376-6621. • ,' - JLl - BOX NUMBER TYPIST,. 15-20 hours per week; Must PRESSURE WASHING BWO189500. ' . ver 6 For Free Estimates call: FREE ESTIMATES County Leader KR?^ ?wpm. Union area. Call •Aluminum Siding. - TRANSIENT RATES SPRINGFIELD. LOVELY 1 bedroom •Vinyl Sldlrw apartment In modern new complex. In-, NEED MONEY? Out of work? We can I&-7700. Ask for Joe Plcafd-, Executive 378*8814 CALL: 20 wordi or leli , $8,00 Newspapers' help. We are offering hundreds of money editor. Also, Decks and Concrete Each additionol 10 wordi or leu :.'i $3.00 eludes all appllancos with central, air 761-5427 conditioning. $850 per month plus utili- P.O. Box 158 making opportunities for you. Earn PAINTING (Exterior) ClauiNed Diiplay Rote ^ Maplewood, NJ-O7040 $200-5500 weekly. Call (201)485-0198 no SUMMIT AVENUC. SUMMIT, new j WAITER/ WAITRESS needed lor private DRIVEWAY SEALING ties. No pets. Call 467-7877, between. dub. Call Tonl at 379-6080. '. — j _..7 FLOORS . Per"Inch (CommlwIonqbU^--.....;; '. '...... $18.00 Visa and MC- 10am and 5pm. - "Don't Rent Without Us.i" Ext. H99 anytime. CARDACI CONSTRUCTION •References . Insurance Contract Ratei For Adi That ar» acctpttd , , -WANTED: 85 PEOPLE Specializing In: . SANDING, REFINISHING and Picketing, Eddie or Mike Run on Contecutlve-Weelti Springfield CUSTOMER-SERVICE requires good RECEPTIONIST. Full time for busy office' Hardwood and Parquet Floors. Fully data entry skills, general office skills and located In Union. Knowledge of general To lose wetaht. You oan earn $$$ while - NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION 862-0728 13 timei or more ; $15.00 GARDEN APARTMENT olflce procedures required. Major medf^ losing 10-20 pounds/month. Doctor re- Also: •Homo Improvements Insured • Free Estimates • Call Kin Floor pleasant telephone voice. Full company Sanding, Inc. 226-3829. _^ JEWELERS 1 • 2 Bedroom apartment In park-like "benefits. Reply to:P.O. Box 1388, Union, * News; cal, dental and profit sharing plan offered. commended. Call: •Additions garden apartment complex; heat and hot • NJ 07083. Reporter Calt-364-4533, 201-217-2616 •Remodeling ".Jt GARAGE DOORS water provided, 1 block to shopping and Fully Insured, Licensed Builders . Yrontltnl ratei apply to odi appearing fewer than 13 timei. payment for tramlent transportation. No fee. Call: DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted, 25-30 . Needed , SALES PERSON- Full' or part-time. WANTED: FULL time nurse/ medical Froa Estimates GARAGE DOORS- Installed, repalrSTT SKI SETTING CO. adl should 1>e received before the publication date, I.e. no later than the Wedneiday before 467-6711 or 822-8994 hours per week, no Saturdays; Experi- A group of community weekly news- assistant for OB-QYN office In Livingston. • 352-6954 . . service, electric operators A radio con- NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK; ANTWERP, the Thuriddy of publication. We will not be reipomlble for errori unleit the'v are detected ence necessary. Call 731-2822, alter 8 papers In Essex County Is seeking a full Experience required, knowledge of CPT trols. STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DOOR, DIAMOND -SETTING EXTRAORDI- before the 2nd Interilon. County leader Newipapen reiervei ths right to classify, edit or UNION. 4 room apartment Qualified pm. . •_ ' time news reporter to write features and IDC9. codes helpful. Must work CONTRACTOR 241-0749. • • NAIRE, MANUFACTURING SPECIAL applicant. First floor of 4 family, $650. + and cover municipal meetings. Recent message. Thursday nights. 994-3668. • ORDERSrOFFICIAL-Q;lrArlMPORTER, reject any advertising. The final deadline for claulflad (i 3i00 p.m. Tuesday. Earlier receipt of DENTAL HYGIENIST_Looklng-for a' APPRAISER. . ' copy will be opprepatlos*curbs 1915 Morris Avenue, Union PROFESSIONAL FEMALE seeks same. for accounts payable department. Hours: mensurate with experience. 964-1339. 688-3359 Beeper- 578-5656 GOLAN HOME IMPROVEMENT room and Iroo on-slto parking. Access to 763-9411. 212-496-1070 ' 'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING " REPAIRS & NEW CONSTRUCTION •docks*palntlng Must be non-smoker, Close to Garden 8:30am-4:00pm. Good company bene- 241-4411 - Small demolition and Romovol 688-6000 Routos 80 and 287. Convoniont NYC State Parkway, Rqujos 78,22 and Turn- fits. Some-experience required, but will PART TIME local college students. Flexi- 'ROOFING *ADDITIONS ,. . • '•'Additions & Docks busos and trains. BABYSITTER: JUNIOR High studont, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and Improve- 688-0230 UNION. DREAM homo avnilablo- top pike. Washer/ dryor. $385.00 plus 'A train-Call Mrs. Farroll, 467-2200, Exten- ble hours in fall. Medical or business TEACHER AND Teacher's Aides. Short monts. Froo ostlmatos. Evonlng/ . •Kitchens & Baths 539-6631 utilitios. Call days 58O-2968,_fiyenlngs sion 233. . FIVe points area, 1 child, S years old, Full time/ part time. Counter help, all student. Light typing. Union Center. Call Hills Pro-School. Full and part time posi- 'SPECIALIZING IN •Basements & Attics nroa. Vory spneoous, charming yard. Friday or Saturday nights. 687-75B1, wookond hours. Lighting, sorvlcos and ~~S64-S113. • around general work and supervis- 688-8052. tions available starting Septmobor 6th,- SIDING & DECKS ropalrs. Llconso 7417. Small Job spoclal- "Don't hire, anybody belore you gat • KIRIL TOLOMANOSKI Roasonablo. Call Richard Gulockl Ro- PARSIPPANY TROY HILLS roloroncos requlrod. Iree estimate from Uil" _nlty,. 353-1413. -Realtor— ACCOUNTS PAYABLECLERK ory positions, available. Cll5!017J?' . *N0 JOB TOO-BIG • 1st. Frank-43O-82B4. •- MASONRY WORK UNFURNISHED - UNION. -Private bedroom, central air, PART TIME: Caterer In need of part time Bxrrrwoi -OW PRICES •Slaps •Homo Ropalrs ^BEAUTICIAN: HAIR stylist wanted for a cook. Hours flexible. Leave message, TELEMARKETING I ; UNION. • J \ MORRIS AVENUE - FURNISHED . quiet neighborhood, Five Points area. LARGE GENERAL dental practice look- *N0 JOB TOO SMALL .100 % linanclngto qualified customor •Patios „ •Additions Sharo uso of entire houso and yard. Call . Largo real ostato brokerage firm in Mur- now and exciting career. Full time. Ploase 762-2324. • Gordon apartment complox. Now taking cell Lorraine at 923-9626, Ing for enorgotio,lull tlmo dental assistant 354-7419 •Stone • "Porch applications. 1 and 2 bodrooms. Fully 686-9031. ray Hill seoklng part tlmo accounts pay- FREE ESTIMATES — RICH BLINDT JR. able clerk. with x-ray license. Hours Include 2 even- PART-TIME FURNITURE Mover •Basements 'Enclosures docoratod. Furnlshod, equlppod with Ings and Saturday. Call' Dobblo (201) DO YOU LIKE TO TALK? FULLY INSURED Electrical Contractor ~ HANDY PERSONS 45 years experience. -16 St. Paul Drive OFFICE TO LET Computor oxporlonce desired. Send sal- BILLING CLERK r wanted. Must be Dopendable.-strong. LIBERTY HALL " color TV, wall/wall carpoting.• utonsils, 688-0071. ...Then ws want to talk to you. Lie. No. 9006 Eloctrlcal, plumbing work, coramlo tllo Irvlngton, N.J. « '' llnons, small appllancos, oto. ALL Includo ary requirements and resume to: Con- 'Experience holpful. Start 10am. Days. , Townhomes Part time. Must have two years experi- Hours vary. $7.00 por hour. 467-6598, CARMINE 676-2966 •RESIDENTIAL repairs, calllng..fan-exports,-faucot-ox— .—371-6339 air conditioning, pool, balconlos, laundry troller, BurgddXf Realtors, 560 Central LEGAL' SECRETARY; Essox County We are looking for a highly self-motivated ports. 374-6923. ' room and Iroo on-slto parking. Access to Avenue, Murray Hill, ence and knowlodge required for chlro- Rob.— '•••. • •• ' . person with good communication skills, •COMMERCIAL Exceptional, new, 2200 squaro loot. Col- AFFORDABLE OFFICE; SPACE practlo office. Must bo familiar with all Law firm seeking logal secretaries, Excel- onial designs. 2-3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, Routos 46 and 80. Convoniont NYC NewJorsey 07974; lent typing skills and word processing PART TIME mature person for doctor's Sales experience a.plus. Some typing. G. GREENWALD. Carpenter Contrac- •INDUSTRIAL r MIKE D'ANDREA ~~ M.DEUTSCH busos and trains. Tske advantage ol the buyeY* market, lorms necessary .for processing claims on Floxiblo hours. Maplowood olflce. Call for llroplaces, oak flooring. 2 car garagos, full computer. If quallllod, call required. Starting salaries range $19,026 office. Union. 10A.M. to 2P.MTB.days per tors. All typo repairs, remodeling, kltchon,' NO JOB TOO SMALL CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR MASON CONTRACTOR 1 basements, wood decks and balconies, Desirable office apace available from to $22,214. Near public transportation. woek. Varlod dutlos. Knowledge of key- appointment. porches, enclosures, cellars, attics. Fully HOME AND BUSINESS central air, Pella windows. In a sorone, 335,1010 1400 to 2200 square feet, located In the ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE person tor 373-1776 Call Carmen at 621-2712 or 621-2701. board, 964-3425 aftor 8:30A.M. Insured, estlmatos- givon 688-2984. PRICES THAT WON'T 30 Years Experience Free Estimates *STEPS*SIDEWALKS park-like sotting along the Elizabeth Rlvor heart of Union Center. Will (Irtish to collections department. Experience pre- 674-8000 Small |OPB, •- _• SHOCK YOU! Reasonable rates *ALL MASONRY, in tho former Roan Estate. Built by Call •ulbfor qualified tenant, Only $11.00 ferred but not necessary, Call 851-7900, BOOKKEEPER/ SECRETARY for Amid LEGAL SECRETARY; Springfield Law PART-TIME. DOCTORS office, 15-20 ALL JOBS GUARANTEED per «quaro foot, net, net, Oall Mr. Fine, office seeks experienced matrimonial hours weokly. No experience necessary. SS CARPENTRY. Windows, doors, • 688-1853 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE AssoclatosT-Oecoratod modols opon ROSELLE PARK- -One bodroom and ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Person Restaurant, 1700 West Elizabeth Av- TELEMARKETERS. To recruit volun- 657-5410. • onue, Unden, 862-0200. . secretary, Word Perfect 5,0, .Excellent Salary nogollaBlo. Call 379-8333. leers for the American Heart Association docks, screen enclosures, porches, at- Fully Insurod - -. 241-3913 • FULLY INSURED dally. Entrance located on Morris Avenue efficiencies. Heat and hot wator supplied. with "people-oriented personalty", Must salary and benefits. Call Esther, (Aflor 3Pm) across from Kean College. Call lor New wall-to-wall carpel.. Painted. Nice, Residential Campaign. Evenings and tics, bathrooms, basemonts remodolod. FREE ESTIMATES have computer background, light typing • CHILD CARE lor our 2 Marshall School 467-3200. POSTAL JOBS. $11.41 to $14.90 per weokond hours In smoke free Mlllburn Froo estlmatos. Call 687-8520. . SPURR ELECTRIC directions. building. Private parking. Call 241-6869 AFFORDABLE OFFICE-»paca (or 1-2 and bookkeeping experience for small hour. For exam and application Informa- QUALITY 379-9099 alter 4:00pm or leave message or first graders In our Maplewood home. olfice, August-December. $6.00' por Priced Irom $239,000. . "TSBTsons with.lull support services In office In private club. Call 379-6080, ask... 3.6P.M. Monday - Friday. 762-4047; LIBRARY CIRCULATION desk assistant tion call 219-769-6649, Ext. NJ-170, -Nevrft- Alteration Work HOME REMODELING 494-1617r • hour, plus bonuses. Experience pro- CARPETING South Orange. Call 763-^500. " " "fbrTonl, '" • leave message. needed at Sprlnglleld Publlo Library. " 8A.M. to 8P.M. 7 days, forred. 376-3636. - STEVE'S RESTORATIONS ' Saturdays, starling In Septem- Spoclal|zlng In rocossed lighting and ROSELLE. Two bedroom apartment. - DON ANTONELLI. Royal linoleum. Fam- •KITCHENS.BATHS.CARPENTFW BLOOMFIELD.. BROAD Street, Brook- CLERICAL, part time mornings only, ber. Contact Mrs, Searles, 376-J930, POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$67,1257 year. sorvlco changing, smoko dotoctors, yard - .WINDOWS.DOORS.GUTTERS MASONRY WORK - DE6NAN. BOYLE Garage and heat supplied. Adults pre- dalo-Soctiorr3-otflco9r$300 each, $760 TELLERS/CUSTOMER SERVICE " ous brands, Armstrong, Mohawk, Amtlco, •BRICK FRONTS .FIREPLACES "LtaKrbTioKmg; filing","* Typing. Call Now hlrlnfl. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ExL Mannlnglon, Congoloum, Tarkott. Expert and socurlty lighting, alterations, and now •ROOFING AND SIDING ferred. Excellent location. Call 912-0241 for complete area, Inoludau utilities. Call 687'7101, . MACHINE OPERATOR, Tool and cutter P-1448 for current list. I REPRESENTATIVES dovolopmonts. Llconso No. 7288. Fully •STEPS (CHIMNEYS after 5pm, 728-6715 or 403-6430. grinding. Looking for experience, con- Installation, Low prices. Free estimates. Fully Insurod Froo Estimates REALTORS ADVERTISING SAtES~ Shop at home. Call 964-4127. Insurod. No Job Too Small.' •VINYL SIDING CLERICAL/SHIPPING CLERK: Growing scientious and agresslve. Call 925-8955, "Lohlgh Savings Bank, SLA has Immedi- 651-9614 •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SALES " •. PRIME OFFICE Career opportunity for mala/famala to 8am-4:30pm. ' ate oponlngs for experienced teller/new 527-9168 Phone 351-0066 join newspaper advertising staff, Must muslo- distributor Books well-organized, Froe Estimates/Insured YOU'RE INVITED •/ self-mollvated Individual for light order account specialists. All branches conve- . CLEANING SERVICE ' ' All Work Guaranteed $500 Month enjoy people and have some sales RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY— • nlunlly located In Union. Contact Anita " ' FENCING "~ -To An-Opportunlty Mfcetlntrr-: background,-Salaried-position-with ^processing. Ability to bs flexible the key to 964-8039 . -- !| Great Locatlonl success. Good salary and working envi- Erlckson at 686-6655. A CLEANING LADY. Reliable, thorough, R. TAVARES Earn $3,000-9,000 and more per-monlh. , Clark At Exit 135 G3P benefits. Car required for local selling, MAINTENANCE Full time position available Immodlatoly. caring, aifordablo. Free estimates. Excel- BERKELEY FENCE CO. Others are doing lust that while you're To arrange Interview call 674-8000 or ronment. Call R U Prime at"(201) Familiar with 7 lino phono system, Xorox HOME-IMPROVEMENTS Modern Imresslve Building 245-5252. * . \ TOOL MAKER lent references. I take pride In your home. reading this invitation. We nood people Full Support Services 686-7700. MECHANIC - • - Momorywrltor and must have word pro- Call anytime 669-5726. -«_.-._.. EXPERT INSTALLATIONS on all types . Additions • Dormers - Decks like.you, lull or part time, rognrdloss ol cessing exporloncojist Choice or Word- ol fence Metal or Custom Wood. Fully Furnished CLERICAL, Full or Part-time tor Syna-" Established company In Unln seeks Established company In Union seeks - . Roofs • Windows • Siding MOVING/STORAGE your background or experience. II you Maintenance Mechanlo with 10 years porloct proforrod). Full bonolits. Located Fully Insured ' Free ostlmatos want better for yourself and your family, On-slto Parking, Reception, Utilities _gogue office In Sprlnglleld. Computer Tool Maker with minimum 4 years experi- DIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING SER- . Free Estimates Insured AMERICAN RED-BALLOoeal and worl- AIFTCONDITIONING knowledge neoessary, Call Sue, experience In piping eleotilcal & mechan- on Konllworth/Unlon border. Call Over 25 years experience. come see how other people are becom- 687-1100 ask for Allison or Debl. ence In spin chucks, blanking & (forming VICE Apartmonts, homes and offices. dwide movers. Red Carpet service Id 201 381-2600 Full time work for service technician with 376-0539. ical for general factory work, Must be dies. Good salary 4 benefits, \ SPEClAr HOLIDAY RATE8. Dlaner BOB 964-5813 ' FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSITY Van (2)'RENTAL ing financially Indopondonl and bow you flexible, weekends A evenings. Good -730-941-1- oan make It happoh tool Opportunity minimum S' years experience. Join a 755-8736. Leave massag'e If no answer. Lines. 276-2070. 1601 W. Edgar Road, UNION. OEFIOE-apaw with elevator, company lhaUiassrowDJ9O9ther,wlth.jts. salary & benefits, ROSA AGENCY Union '.InS. dtflcB, 'Is UNEMPLOYED CARPENTER must APARTMENT TO RENT meetings are bolng hold at our office: reception area, coplor and Fax machines COOK, part tlmo 20 hdurs per week, looking for full time & part tlmo real estate Linden, PC 00102, Monday-Friday, 1:00pm, Tuosdny and. emplayeesfoi'over-vS^eararL-ooKlnB for Monday - Friday, 11-3, Champs Sports CALL 201 667-4646 CALL, 687-4646 D J MAINTENANCE - Residential and B & Z FENCE CO. work. No lob too small. Call Mario at available. 1 or more offices available to self-motivated technician who works well • sales people. If you are Interested In a office cleaning; window cleaning; lloor •CHAINLINK 355-0920. DON'S, ECONOMY BELLEVILLE, CO2Y-4-rooms, .2 bed- Thursday evenings,'7:30pM""aT>a"551ur- sublet. 687-2802. ~ Bar. Call Mr. McCoy, 6BB-6644, " real estate career arid are licensed or •WOOD rooms, wall-to-wall cdrpet, no pets, nice day at 10:00am, ploaio bring Invitation with customers, wants a long-term ca- _ MESSENGER waxing. Fully insured. Rofaronoas pro- reor, and chances for advancement. Blue plan to go to sdhool for your license, then vldod. Free estimates.-Oall 984-8136. •DOG RUNS . . -MOVING & STORAGE area. Single: 1635., Couple: $680. Heat/ with you. . ••'••., SPACE FOR RENT CHILD CARE, Mornings only, 8:30 to consider a real estate coroor with Rosa hot water Included, 751-6851. Cross/ Blue Shield, top pay. paid holi- 12:30 for 4V4 year old. Start Septomber. 12 Noon to SP.M. Monday thru Friday. •POOLS YOUR AD could appear here for as little The Recommended Mover. Our 25th SHOP AND office available In free stand- days, paid vacation, truck, uniforms, pro- Responsible, mature person. Must have Agency. Stop In at our beautiful office "RELIABLE, dependable, Polish House FREE ESTIMATES year. PC 00019, 751 Lehlgh Avenue, Includes taking her to Livingston school, located at 1323 Stuyvesant Avenue, Un- . as $8.00 per week. Call for more details. ' BLOOMFIELD. GREAT location. Brook- Your Host: David Chose - 812-0446 Ing building with paved parking lor 16 lit sharing and more, . ——— Your house or mine OK, other children own car. For local messenger aervlcj In Cleaning Service. Transportation and FREE WALK GATE WITH PURCHASE Our frlendlyclaMlfled department would union, cam. Suitable lor plumber, electrician, Short Hills area.'Gall:' ion or call for confidential appointment wuimuiiuf wtaaoiimu UVuaiUHSni WOUId references provided, For free estimate OF 100 FEET OR MORE dale section. 1 bedroom, furnished, car- NJ ADVANCED MARKETING Call Polar-Air, Inc. around a plus. Own transportation neces- with Udla Lohmahn at 686-4399. be happy to help. you. Call 763-9411. 687-0035 688-MOVE peted, all utilities Included, close to New 871 .Mountain Avenue- contractor, eto. Reasonable rent with sary, references required. Call Carol, be happy to help you. Call 763-9411. call 688-7792", 926-2567 381-7004 York transportation. $670. Call 763-5183. Spdrigliold, New Jarsoy Isase. Call 228-4885 alter 6P.M. •"-, 371-9550 " 851-9544. . . . 467-5000, EMT196 B8 — THURSDAY, AUQU8T 2, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990 — B9

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'*ncr Ivor Air MA~ Biff Results- CLASSIFIED AD Bio-Results* CLASSIFIED ADS! prft»rr*d II Mm I ••< Murdoch Sodvt, ft V HELP EAST ORANGE lm»i Av«ll*bl«4l

MOVING/STORAGE PLUMBING RUBBISH REMOVAL MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE BEDROOM, BEAUTIFUUtallan Provl- ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. PAUL'S M & M MOVERS 'FARAONE MIKE'S CLEAN-UP Service. We clean AUTO FOR SALE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE attics, basements, oarages. Take .away clal Irultwood. Armolre, bureau, twin beds ANY LIONEL, FLYER, - OLDSMOBILE Formerly Of Yale Ave. CONSTRUCTION CO. plus night chest. Call Pat 201-012-0517 ' IVES AND OTHER 1987 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS. 5 speed Hillside. PM 00t77 unwanted metal, wood, appliances: On- Oldest & Largest 1987 MITSUBISHI TREDIA. 36.000 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. White, V6, 1979 DODGE Casual Motor Home, 19 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine "On* oompiny d»i It •III" or 212-77S-0736 - '__ TRAINS -Exclusive power steering/ brakes, AM/FM cassette, power steering/ brakes, automatic, rear feet. Very dean, in good condition. Ask- 302.-5 speed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, Local & Long r |ob clean up and more. 761-4267. miles, air, sunroof, stereo with tape. Best -Plumbing Heatlng •Electrical . Top prbee paid. Olds Dealer In air, rear defroster. 23,000 miles. $6000/ defrost till, AM/FM cassette, 58,000 1985 CHEVY BLAZER! Full sire. 4 wheel Viper auto security system; sliding rear •tovlra offer. Contact: Jowan Dennis, 467-3800 -Ing $7,000.50,000 miles. ClieBB^Uft drive. 45,000 miles. Good to fair condi- All types ol Improvements & Repairs SERVICES OFFERED BOUTIQUE LICUIDATION (store fix- 635-2058 Union "County best offer. 378-8013. ^^^ or 374-5388. miles. Great condition, $5400.688-1621. window. Extended service plan. Ladder CALL 6 Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling tures). New jumbo weight,' super deluxe 334-8709 Value Rated Used Cars TRUCKS FOR SALE tion, but not bad. Must sell. $6,000 or best • rack tool box, bedmat, black and guns- HCI SECURITY SYSTEMS. Quality, ser- hangers (boxes of 100), racks and more. 19B8_JEEELGRAND-WAQONEER. 4X4. 1987 MITSUBISHI CORDIA turbo. 2 1982 PONTIAC TRANS Am. BlaekTT- offer. Call Eileen 686-7700 days; after moke gray. Must see. $14,800 or best 688-7011 . 582 Morris Avenue loaded mint' condition, 14,700 miles 6:30 686-6038. vlce and reliability. Total package $425 Make a deal, 763-6763, BOOKS. We buy and sell books. 321 8 door, black, 5 speed, air, AM/FM'cas- tops, v-8, automatio, AM/FM, alr- 1955 CHEVY PICK-UP, straight 6 en- oHer. Calf 790-7078. RITCENHOUSE Plumbing Uc. # Electrical License « Installed. 2 year - warranty. Call • Park Avenue, Plalnfleld. 754-3900. Elizabeth SXMSS wa" "^' $16,500/ best offer. gine. Restorable. Call for information, 6421/7620 7006/9743 992^-3403 days. 762-0984 after 6PM, sette, like new. Must see,. $7,000. condltloned, 57,000K, $3800.00 or best C.B. BASE station, Cobra 2000. Hardly 354-1050 812-9102, leave message. . offer. 763-8047, leave message. 378:2047, $950, !_ used, It features: S.S.B., dual meters, MAKE EXTRA money J buy old furniture, MOVING JOSEPH MCGADEY YOUR TOPS—NEW LOCATION clock/ alarm, frequency counter. Asking jewelry, china, silver, frames, paintings, . SMYTHE VOLVO ~~ 1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Hard/ soft top, FAMILY OWNED - OPERATED - 6 cylinder, 5-speed, tint windows, AM/FM 1982 NISSAN STANZA XE. 4 door hatch- -1981PONTIA0 FIREBIRD, whheTt-topsT PLUMBER CUSTOM PRINTED $300 or best offer. Calf 964-4525 ask for,- bric-a-brac, linens, pottery, lamps. Call EXCLUSIVE back, red, 6 speed, power steering, factory rally wheels, rear spoiler, AM/FM Fully Insured Statewide Moving Dave. 272-2008 or'241-2601. cassette, alarm. Reduced mU6t Bell. Ask- Call "Us First For Free Estimates No lob too small! . T-SHIRTS VOLVO DEALER *lng $6.996. 353-5501. power brakes, power sunroof, $1,450. cassette, showroom mint condition. COLONIAL BEDROOM for sale, 8 MODEL TRAINS. Wanted any ET THE BEST 429-2987 Inwood Road (Morris to Spruce to Sherl- —35Z-0008; : _brokos,-wlndows-and now radiorSacrilira —talllablMer1-ownor7manT)alWriSirnss7on~ try & odd |obs, clean-ups. No "aansTVooasWto Inwood), Saturday, at $1495, Call 245-0923. power windows/ locks, air conditioning. all options, sunroof, perfect condition. TO CLEAR 'EM OUT AT GIANT/ -lotrtoo-gmali: August 4th, 10am-4pm, '1985 BUICK REGAL Limited. V-6 auto- 78,000 miles. $3600/ best offer. $5,500, Call 325-8227 evenings, i SELECTION FROM OUR 964-8809 •RosldontlaUCommordnl DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS matic, alr-condltioned, stereo cassette, 1984 MERCURY COUGAR. 66,000 534-4453. , . DISCOUNTS! •Industrial Established 1935 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: clothing, washer, all power, 38,000 miles. $5800,- Call - miles, automatic, air, power steering/ 1985-TOYOTA SUPRA, 5 speed, air Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- ceramics, etc. 215 North 10th Street, brakes/ windows, AM/FM cassoHo. Ask- 1984 OLDSMOBILE_CUTLASS Su- conditioning,- theft deterront system, ' PAINTING 464-8635 evonlngs, 687-2146. preme. Fully loaded, air, AM/FM~css=—; Ing, THe Floors, Tub Enclosures, Konilworth. iAugust 7, 8, 9; 9AM-5PM. lng$4,500 or best olfer. Call 763-6765. showsTgrapnlo equalizer, •powarsunroofT' BORIS RASKIN License No. 6551 1960 BUICK REGAL Limited, 88,000 satte, lilt wheel, sport wheels. Excellent loaded options. 48,000 mllos. 688-6204. • PAINTING Showerstalls '' IBM COMPATIBLE computer, 40MB (8) ANNOUNCEMENTS miles, ono owner, $1,400. 379-4600 Ext. 198B MERCURY COUGAR, White with running condition. Asking $3200. Call PRINTING Hard drive, 640K RAM, EGA color moni- gray Interior, automatic, fully loaded, new 676-4/37,' EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Free Estimates Fully Insured' ANNOUNCEMENTS 416 (between 9 and 6). PRINTING No Job too small or too large tor. Groat for college student/ beginner. tires/ brakos, excellent condition. Asking FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED Asking $750, Call 661-2231. 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK. AM/FM. power • $8400. 964-4269. . - " 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Silver • For A Bid On All 686-55507390-4425 CHURCHES 1983 TOYOW CRESSIDA, tan, automa- WORK GUARANTEED Your Printing Needs steering, power brakes. Good Interior/ sedan. Power everything. Antllock tic, ate, sunroof, am/fm-casselto, P/W/S/ P.Oi BOX 3695, Union, NJ KING PLATFORM bod, six-drawer exterior. $1600, best olfor. Call 1989 MERCURY GRAND Marquis. 4 brakes, climate control. Excellent stereo/ REASONABLE RATES pedestal bookcase headboard, light CLUBS - SCHOOLS B/L, now Urea, cloan, 43,000 miies. Ask- . REFERENCES No job too big - 677-0834. - - door L.S. carriage roof, all options, top JaRfi_Systo.m_A((ardabl«,—Luxury- .or loo small -TOWING- NO -$12,900.-782-6031; ngiims U "SPECIAirEVENtS 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK. Excolloh.1 con- 887-6688. (evenings). a specialty TOWING LAWN MOWERS.' Murray 20" with side- 'Jewelry- Gifts- Novelties dition. 51,000 miles. Ono owner. Automa- 1988 VOLKSWAGEN FOX 4 door, silver. DMc: PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Inter- tic power steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM 27,000 miles. Alr-co'nditloned, alarm, ior Specialist. Free Estimates. Fully In- " Maple Composition , catcher mowor $125.00; Brings.& Strat- 'HUGE SELECTION stereo cassette. $4500. 687-6223 HOUR SERVICE ton 20" mulchor mower, $75.00. Call 4-speed, Blaupunkt stereo/ cassette. sured 4860067. 463 Valley Street - 'WHOLESALE PRICES evenings, . i ' $6,000, Call 9M-3266, - — Maplewood . — JUNK CARS REMOVED 277-3655. 'CONSIGNMENT TERMS EXTERIOR, INTERIOR painting. Papor- 1963 B.UICK WILDCAt,'4 door sedan, 'Guaranteed 1983 VOLVO DL 4-door sedan, bur- hanging. Froo estimates. Call 602-1535 Roar ol Nows-Rocord Bldg. MAMHSTH YARD Sale. Friday and Sa- PONIIAC. udan, AIR LOCKOUT SERVICE turday, August 3 and 4, 10-4. 358 Hart- GIFTS PLUS -64,000 original miles. Good runhlng con- gundy, 4-spoed with over-drive, alr- COND auto front /J ipd, till fOP.M. • . - Mon., Tuos., Wod. & Frl. 9AM-5PM dition. Asking $1200/ bost offor. Call conditlon, powor steoring, powor brakes, pwf. tUar-nn/bfotit, * tyl. lord Road, South Orange. Furniture, VIN HB303980. Thursday and othor limes 1887 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ, 07083 201-925-4639; evenings, 201-241-4140. Results" - stereo, 83,000 miles. $4390. -Call by appointmont 399-4994 687-8730 antiques, housewaros, fans, typewriters, 667-6068. countless troasuros.'Cash only. No early 964-9660 1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE.Dosert Fawn, —J.L-CAROLAN- •<~- ~—762-0303 birds. ' • - PAINTING TREE EXPERTS " Not Open To The General 'Public RR grill, 41,000 milos. Excellent condi- Automotive YOUR AD could appear here for as little REFRIGERATER, Glant-slzed. excellent tion. Beautiful car. $9,000 or bost olfor. as $8,00 per wook. Call for more details. INTERIOR.EXTERIOR RESUMES " I do 688-6129. JJurJrlfindly-dassifled.department would- Quality Workmanship condition. Dining room table, large, roundrmaplerdrierrJTV/~Book~Btandr PERSONAL-SHOPPING be happy to holp you/Call -763-9411, — Reasonable Rates - Resumes for youl 1S81 CAMARO, 73,000 mllos, light blue/ ^Adsi!'— beach-chairs. Great bu688-2464, leave dark bluo Interior, mask, louvers and Free Estlmatos Fast prolosslonal message. ' •Gifts for'all occasions 815-0261/688-5457 Typosotting sorvlcos .•Everyday orrands many extras. Asking $3000 or bost olfor. AUTO TOWING •Experienced buyer 688-2992/9 64-6BS6; JOE'S INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. • Interested In starting a new career? SEARS LADY Kenmore contact washer/ WE WILL REMOVE YOUR JUNK CARS. Fully Insurod. Froo ostimatos. Hlghost Want to change Jobs? See us lor dryor. Original papers Included. Good 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER. 4 cylin- 24 HOUR SERVICE. 688-7420. quality workmanship. Union, 664-4187. typesetting your resume. condition. Asking $300. Must see. Call 687-3287. , LYNN PEPPER der, air conditioning, powor etooring, ~ 89 SUNDANCE power brakes. 48,000 miles. $3000. Coll Maple Composition 325-0480 AUTO WANTED $ 463 Valley Street S.S. TREE SERVICE SOFA. Midnight blue, volvet with wood 355-4896. •• ' W."* 8995 PAINTING & frame; Louolor vorticles; dining room ENTERTAINMENT AUTOS WANTED, All years; 1950 to Maplewood -\ table with 6 chairs. Excolloht condition. 1984 CAMARO Z28 H.O. BLACK, T- FOR THOSE who expect to have an affair 1990, Drlvo In, ride homo. 467-9444 or REGAL CUSTOM .-. Roar.ofNows-Rocord Bldg. '.- ' • 352-7008 nflor 6pm. •] TOPS, MINT CONDITION. $4,900. PIASIEBING ! 688-469^ . "for goodness sakosVbavo -It with a 688-3359, 379-7040. tuiit, Imn nro AMIIMfU |l«r« 1 Mon., Tuos., Wod. & Frl. BAM-SPM ilk 'dm /nuTo liv . •' ilt'nrj p/i/l 25 YEKRS EXPERIENCE COMPLETE TREE CARE WASHER/ DRYER. MatchlngTGE, hoavy professional. SIR flUSOFF, Caricaturist. \ J l Al *8995 Thursday and olhor tlmos 678-0079. __ 1984 CHEVROLET-CORVETTE. Black FREE ESTIMATES by appointmont TREE a 8HRUB PLANTING duty, large capacity. Asking $375 for both or best olfor. Call 862-6649. Beauty, red loalher, auto showroom, . TOP $$$ IN CASH CALL: LENNY TUFANO ft— CttlnutM • MWMUI Rat* - PERSONALS' now, adult driven, low mllos, garaged. 762-0303 Don't miss this boautyl $13,500. , For ALL Cars & Trucks TRUCKING YOUR AD could appear here for as little CAROLE JANE'S SINGLES. For dlscrl-. 273-6025 as $8.00 per week. Call for more details. 762-2759. _• ) ROOFING . " mihnting sincere adults soeklng tradl- CALL DAYS - 589-8400 K.C. PAINTING & TRUCK SERVICE Our friendly classified department would tlonakelationshlps In a gracious manner. DOTSV LOU —INTERIOR PAINTING & ODD JOBS be happy to help you. Call 763-9411. 1986 CHEVROLET CAVLIER..RS. Air- or EVES. - 688-2044 - 86 VOLVO 760 . PRIVATE PAINTING. Quality work. Intqr- 292-"474K' : ~ conditioning, full power, 6-spood, AM/FM - .. (Some day Pick-ups) lorrOKIorior by Goorgo Trikalinos. Call 'Hauling *Mbvlnpj 'Delivery ROOFiNG""&. VINYL SIDING ALSO CLEAN-UPS: ____ GARAGE SALE storeo-oassdtte, now brakos, tiros, ex- WE PAY CASH for your |unk car or truck. 272-6842. haust, 68,000 miles. $2,800, groat dooll No |ob too small "Yards 'Basements 'Attics CEMETERY PLOTS J.P. CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 375-1253." or tbojarge •-- . GIANT GARAGE SALE 736-2167. ' RESIDENTIAL.QOMMERCIAL - EOR INFORMATION & LOW RATES, 2 Cayuga Court, (off Mllltown) . HOLLYWOOD .All types ol repairs CALL: ALL RICH Springfield, NJ MEMORIAL PARK 19B5 CHEVY BLAZER. Full size. 4 wheel OR GRACE VM PAJNTING Free Estimates Fully Insured 352-4196 Saturday, Sunday, August 4, 5 drive. 45,000 miles. Good to fair condi- BOATS . COMPETITIVE PRICESI FOR LEASE lnl»rlor«Exlorior Bodper » 266:6963 »10am - 4pm Golhosmnno Gardens, Mausoleums. Of- tion, but not bad. Must sell. $6,000 or bost 1988 WELLCRAFT 21' with trailer. 260r offor. Call BUeon 686-7700 days; alter Froo Eslimatos TYPESETTING Something for everyonel Book*, fice: .1500 Stuyvasant Avo., Union. Prepay your ad for your car or hp-lnboard/outboardrLess-thaiV60 hours Insurod 688-2188 lamps, desks, sheets, mirrors, ladder- :>,.:- 688-4300 6:30 686-6038. L on englno. Excollont condition. Mustsool Gall Vlnce- - Union, M3. back chain, household Items, new truck for two weeks for only COMPUTERIZED PSYCHIC MRS. TRACY. I give all types 1980 CHEVY CAMARO Z28. V8 350, Must selll Bost olfer. Call after 6:00pm, BALESTRO ROOFING stulled animals, framed plotures, brio- 731-2531. ; ' 353-2668 TYPSETTING a-brao. i of readings and advice. Call for appolnt- power sleerlng/brakos. Good condition tSHINGLEStELAT ROOFS ment 687-7064. In and out. $2500/ best offer. 686-0118 No Job too big or too small •GUTTERS.LEADERS LINDEN, '1018 Clinton Street, August after 4PM. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE •SKYL)GHTS«REPAIRS 3rd, 4th and 5th, 9am-4pm, Furniture, LOST & FOUND 00 WILLIAM E. FREE ESTIMATES Camera Work appliances, boy's clothes size 4-12, girl's 19B6 CHEVY CAMARO Z28. Dark blue, 1988 HARLEY883 HUGGER. Chromed LOST. Brown mixed Beagle, on Thurs- V8 TPLJ-tlp, air, automatlo, all power, SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Veloxes clothes size 3-6, and much much more. day. July 19. CVO. Morris Avenue, Union. s Payable in out, many factory extras. Very low ml- BAUER Rain or shine,. caBeeTIeT 86K. excellent condition. leage. $3,850. 688-3359. 687-1864 • -^ , Negatives Medium size mule, responds to name $8,200. 272-5729, 689-2981, * 12 Lord. Cash reward on return. 688-1879. Adyance Professional Painting MAPLEWOOD. 12 Norfolk Avenue (off Up 10 20 words • MPH 1976 KAWASAKI 400co. Loadod. Must Maple Composition Parkor Avenue). Complete garage salel . 1971 CHEVY CHEVELLE Malibu, V8 ..sell. Cheap. 687-1195. Electric starter . Exterior/Interior ROOFINIJ CONTRACTOR 307. Brown, 4-door, power steering. Spoaclnllzlng In 1 ply- Rubbor Roollng, 463 Valley St. All sorts of ooodlosl Saturday, August b'aaa, wlndshloldrS:28OTnlloff 4th. 9A.M.-4P.M. Sunday, 0A.M.-4P.M. Good condition In/ out. $1600/ best olfer. INSURED Hot Tar, and Shlnglos, all typos ol Maplewood 686-0118 after 4PM. Repairs. ROSELLE PARK. 601 Oakwood Aonue 96.4-4942 Roar of News-Record Bldg. All work guarantood (corner of Lincoln). Friday, August 3rd, 1982 DATSUN 280ZX TURBO. 61,000 AND WE WILL SELL Fully Insurod . Froo Estlmatos Mon.,Tues., Wed. & Frl. 0AM-6PM 10A.M.-5P.M. Saturday, August 4th, miles, loaded, T-tops, automatlo. Excel- Lucfe^, PAPER HANGING 688-2612 Thursday and other times 10A.M.-5P.M.' Children's clothes, toys, lent condition Inside and out, runs like - by appointment new. Asking $5,800, 912-8819. YOUR CAR FOR YOU! UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED ARTISTIC. WALLCOVERING Installa- omos, books, bikes and much more. ROOF LEAKS? WE STOP LEAKSI gomothlng for everyone. tions. Decorator quality. Allordablo CLARK BUILDERS, INC. 762-0303 1985 DODGE ARIES statlonwagon. prices. 15 years experience! All-types ol- SOUTH ORANGE Garage Said. 602 Navy blue, like new, 38,000 miles, •Ainypos ofrepHirs ' $3,600. 736-2893. mnlorlnl. wall preparation. Frao osti- •Now roofing & tonr-olfs WEDDING INVITATIONS Longvlew Road, Nowstead, Saturday, (9) PETS Toble Saw • 10", V* horsepower malos. 762-7467, Lewis. August, 11th, 10am-5pm. Quality furni- CA| fv •Flat roollng, otc. 1986 DODGE DAYTONA. Automatlo, motor with eulro bladet. Serving Union County lor over 20 ture, tv's, household items. Cash only. PETS alrcondltloned, 65,000 miles. Asking AWAY EXPERT A (Perfect 'Wedding 763-1556. PAPERHANGING & years. ADOPT • A • PET Day. Saturday, August $3,200. Call 687-7389. [FJTLDOESN'T SELL, Good conditiorf. All work guaranteed In writing Every bride wants a perfect wedding. • PAINTING To Kelp you prepare for thai wonderful UNION..1113 Sayre Road.'Saturday. 4. 11A.M. -3P.M. Maplewood Clvlo 1989 DODGE DAYTONA ES Turbo. Fully Insured Free estimate) August 4th. 9A.M.-4P.M.. Household House, Dunnell' Road, opposite police WE'LL RUN THE AD day, we ue compiled a list of the most station. Dogs, cats, puppies, kittens 21,000 miles, excellent condition, fully $8i00 for first 20 words 381-5145 commonly asked questions and a com- Items, children's clothing, child's tricycle loaded, white with rod Interior. Asking MIKE TUFANO and skoolor^records, much more; awaiting loving, adoptive homes. Obedi- THETHIRD $3.00 each added 10 words WILLIAM H. VEIT. Roollng + Sonmjoss- plete wedding planning checklist for the ence training demonstration. Corns, $10.B00-Call 376-4104. USE A PREPAID FREE ESTIMATES bride-to-be, ™ and MEASURING Quttors. Froo Estlmatos: Own work. In- UNION. 374 Nottingham Way (off Gallop- learn, Inquire. Jersey Animal Coalition WEEK AT Enclose Check surod. Slnco 1932. 241-7245. . Just stop by'and; askfor a_J?REE Ing HIM Road). ...Auoust-4.- 992-9383. •-•— —-_-— _JSfi8_-DODGE-MONACO.-2.doorrV8r References Available checklist and a complete wedding invi- 9:0oA.M.-6:OOP.M, Ralndnlo: August 11. automatlo, power steering/ brakos, air,' or money order "RUBBISH REMOVAL DOBERMAN PUPPIES: five Weeks old, AM, 79K original miles, extra mounted ;—522-1829 "~ tation ensemble. Furniture, draperies, glasses, crib, brlc-a- snows. $1,000. Call 688-8166. brao, costume |ewolry, clothes. ' blacks and reds. Males and females tails, No EXPERT PAPERHANQING. Cortlllod by We Carry a Complete Line Of .A,K.P.,..Qnll ,374-7374 jfter-6P.M A- ONE REMOVAL -1985DODGE-i(00.-Fully:loadedrlmma~ .TELEPHONE. •Pnporhanglng Institute". Froo oslimotos. •ATTICS 'BASEMENTS 'GARAGES' Announcements UNION. 383 Minute Arms RoadT (Off Fully Insurod. Call Jim Durkln, 664-5286. Salem Road). August 3 & 4,9A.M.-4P.M. FOR SALE: 6 month old male rabbit. culale condltionl 51,000 miles. $3,300/ Charge 'LOTS 'WAREHOUSES Napkins and Contents of house. Furniture, household Neods good home, lots ol love and bost offor. Call/Polo weekdays before PLUMBING ' goods, toys, miscellaneous. Items. attention. $50, Includes all supplies, 4PM or wooketids 964-1746. ADDRESS.. WE TAKE AWAY ANYTHING Souvenir Matches cage, traveling homo and morel Call ~ BLEIWEIS 1966 DODGE MONACO. 4 door, auto- LOW RATES Maple Composition. UNION. 763 Nixon Road (Minute Arms to 494-3585 alter 6P.M. •• - PLUMBING ,&. HEATING Salem). August 4th (Ralndate- August matic, air conditioning, powor, 400 CID .ZIP. •Qas heating conversion 245-4285 463 Valley Street 18th), 10:00am-3:00pm. Bargains below NEED HOME. Frlondly Newfoundland V-8. Good condition. One owner. $2500/ ' >Qas ho| water hoator $1.00, tablocloths, shower curtains, shepard mix. Hcusebroken. Good with bost offer. 376-7263. # •Bathroom & kitchen romodollna , ANYTIME Maplewood other animals and children. Call DEBRIS REMOVAL. We romovo treos, chlldrehs clothes, toys, books, bowling 1987 ESCORT GL, 2 door, powor stoor- IN FACT, WE'LL CONTINUE Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to " wiih REASONABLE RATES Roar of tho shoes, bike, handknltted baby sweaters. 688-8876. Leave message. slumps,' concrete, brick, stono, dirt, mot- Nowa-Itccord Buldjr. lng, powor brakes, alr-condltloned, am/ Fully Insurod and Bonded fm cassette, 37,000 miles, excolont con- State license 7876 als, pools, lurnacos, appliances, etc. Mon.,Tuo«., Wod. & Pri. BAM-5PM UNION. 775 Madison Avenue, (off West TO RUN THE AD COUNTY HEADER NEWSPAPERS light domolitlon. Froo Estlmatosll Fully , Thursday and othor times Chestnut). August 4. 9:30A.M. House- dition. $4650. 984-1482. ' 686-7415 Imurodll 4B6-4226. by appointment hold appliances, silver Items, luggage, UNTIL YOUR CAR IS leather goods, plcnlo Items, goll clubs, 1985 FORD ESCORT. Powor stoorlng, CLASSIFIED 762-0303 • cart, sewing machine, bicycle. Ralndate: power brakes, AM/FM cassette, air- P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ. 070B3 I August 11. conditioner, 38K mllos. Asking $2500. Call 964-5626. SOLD Bargains UNION, 9B0 Ah/In Place, August 4th, (Maximum 10 Wtaks) 1. 9am-3pm. Furnllaro, dlshware, brlo-a- 1986 FORD HANDICAPPED Van. CHARGE-IT! 24,OOO~mllos. Alr-condltloner, power • Union Leader • Kmllworth Uadsr • Linden Ludar brao, serving trays, ploture frames, • 8prlngfleld Leader • Mountalnsld* Echo • ROMIIS/ROMII* 8pMtalor Christmas malts, stereo, bar, plus more. steering/ brakes, AM/PM cassette, braun-llrt. Excellent-rendition. Must sell. • Hlllflde Lasder ' 5.v. ; Classified now accepts WESTFIELD: 121 Pearl Street (3 doors $7900, 688-1938, 2pm-6pm, from Central). Commercial EleotrEleotrllo Exor- INSTRUCTIONS: Simply writedown your'ad and ...in the oyoll e $40$40, 4'x64'6' WooWll ElephanElephantt GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from mall It with your payment to the address below. ' 9...... : Wallhanglng/Rug $20, Old Singer Port- (10) AUTOMOTIVE $100. Corvettes, Chevys. Mercedes and T 12. Visa, MasterCard able $15, Stereo with Speakers $20, 3030" other confiscated properties, For Buver's Speakerk s $100 each h, LuggagLuge $3$3, DesigDesig- AUTO ACCESSORIES Guide (201) 485-0198 Ext. B97. Also I P»"^s»-^I (7) MISCELLANEOUS ner Leather Boots and Shoes, Clothes, open evenings and weekends. .' 13;T;;~::.;;;.^; 14; ,,::z,:;7f5; Records, Books, 60 Games, -Folding BUY-WISE MasterCard MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Chairs/Tables, Tlresjnd Wheels, Toys, 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 2-door Classified! Kitchen Stulf 60« each-, eto., elo. Satur- coupe, 6-speed, 16,000 miles, power UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED AIRCONDITIONERS (TWO). 6,000 AUTO PARTS windows/ steering/ brakes, AM/FM cas- BTU, $126.23,000 BTU, $250, Excellent day only 6AM • 4PM, dogs chasa Early 17.... 1JB ;.• 19.-4 --" 20 "..,....., •kaarikta^l Birds. WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC sette, air. $12,000/ best offer. 686-1286. P.O. BOX 158 condlllon,-370-4604, . Open s Dsys, Closed Sundays I YARD SALE Wednesday snd Saturd 19S8.HONDA ACCORD LXI;, Black, fully MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 The New Number AMERIOAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS- loaded, air- conditioned, sun roof, mint COVERY SHOP. SECOND HAND 7:30AM to 5:45PM 21. 22.;;...^^ 23. .;.;...,. 24 for the MAPLEWOOD, 32fl Bbydar) Avenue, Sa- Weekdays 7:30AM to 7PM. condition, 22,000 miles. $11,900, Call FURS, JEWELRY, OLOTHINQ FOR turday, August 4th, 10am-4prn, Books, 769-8591,- COUNTY LEADER WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN. 2012 clothes, toys, household Items, kids table MORRIS AVENUE (UNION CENTER). - 688-5846 with chairs, rugs, Great bargains! 1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 3 door 25. t ; -26 27 .„.„,.. 28 CLASSIFIED NEWSPAPERS 664-6220. VAUXHALL SECTION hatchback, gray, manual, loaded. Excel- UNION, 2254 BALMORAL Avenue (off lent condition, 63K highway miles, $7300/ BABY FURNITURE, 2 dark pine dressers Stuyvesanl). Saturday, August 4, 0:30-4 2091 Springfield Avenue negotiable. 994-397C. Evenings: Private Parties only^No dealers please DIPT. M 29 763-9411 & 1 crib, like now >). mattress a bumpers. P.M. Baby Items, household, sewing . Union „ 994-3234. ::..^r3O.:... •31J.,,...,.,^>32% Asking $450. Call 688-7895. machine, vacuum, miscellaneous. 763-9411