field Lead • "-.I".'I County Leader 74ewpaper» VOL.60 N0.40 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989—2* Two- sections SO CENTS

; .-;'t'-!: il Sr- n,the future By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. As part of a Gifted and Talented tion, I would be happy," he said.. so hard during high school I will prob- Five seniors from the class graduat- Class project, Rockman prepared a Rubinstein, who will attend the ably look back on and say "That was ing today from-Jonathan Daytpri Reg- comprehensive recycling report for University of Pennsylvania, said, fun; I miss that.'" ional High School gathered jto talk- the Springfield Township Committee, "I'm doing the'best I can to help the ., •' V- •-•I- r^JV, •! about their definitions of success and and'the town fathers have,indicated world; I want to make my life, as well. Asked about any personal message what it's like to be at a very exciting that they, will. probably implement as others', better." • he would want to give to the world, arid frightening threshold of life.1^- '- some of her suggestions; Hrywna said, "Everyone must .unite, "You can be rich and miserable, so open up the lines of Communications Participating in theroundtablcdis-u' •' "I feel, as though the world is making money docs not necessarily between countries and try '<> 'cam NANCY RUBINSTEIN, cussion Tuesday afternoon in Spring- headed for a real crisis, and I am just mean you. will be happy, said about ihe needs of others." YAREK HRYWNA CLEARANCE KEITH FERNBACH field were Mountainside resident Car- Fembach. waiting for it to happen," Said Rock- Grillo said, "I think the technology roll Grillo, 17, and Springfield resi: man who will be a student at the Col- dents Marcy 'Rockmari, 18; Yarek t vRockman said she would also con- of the world should be used to clean WE'RE PULLING OUT ALL lefic of William and, Mary this fall. sider joining the Peace Corps as a sup- • up the environment, but I understand I wna, 17; Keith fembach, 17; and plcment to the teaching career she "I have ,choscn to work with the that it won't change (the people " Nancy Rubinstein, 17. ' • plans for herself. , 'There was a general consensus that environment, this is. the one thing I themselves."" , . o THE STOPS TO ;.it was good lo be graduating from, can do. The possibility of the earth Fembach said he hopes to find lime "The grcalcsl.gifl that.I will take CO high school after laboring in anticipa- getting destroyed transcends the in his future to spend three years on an •with me from Jonathan Dayton is o tion of the event for four years. issues of drugs, crime and poverty." Israeli kibbutz. working as editor.of the yearbook," o "I'm very sick of high school," .Fembach, who will-attend Rutgers At first speaking lightly of his concluded Rubinstein. remarked Hrywna.,'who-was the sports University in the fall, said he has departure from high school, Hrywna "People depended on me, and while editor on the school newspaper as worked with homeless people, and later mentioned-thai he will miss his I was learning how to compile the BUY A NEW CHEVY MOW! well as captain of two varsity teams. hopes to continue doing so while alma mater. yearbook I was learning managerial "It will be good to have more pcr- attending college. "There's something about this skills. This was better than anything I , sonal freedom at college, while, hav- Hrywna(.also heading.for Rutgers, ..place that everyone likes," he said. learned in class or from books," she SAVE »3362 ing the luxury of hayipg someone else SAVE *1723 SAVE'2512 said he plans to be a genetic engineer "A couple of weeks after gradua- said of her high school experience. pay your expenses," he said. ON A NEW 1990 CHEVY ON 1989 CHEVY ON A NEW 1988 CHEVY and save the rain forests. tion I'll probably be reflective," said "I, mean, Ihe learning you get from During their high school years, all 13f Lean prevent any of thc-dcslruc- -Eembarh.—The things: which jiecmed -books_wilL.always_bc~lhcrc^- -,-. .... " five had assumed student, leadership—" CELEBRIT4 DR. SEDAN Y Stand equlpt Incl: 6 spd man trans; tint gls, pwr/steer/ roles while maintaining consistantly 4 DR. SEDAN brks, dual sport mlrrs, dual Horns, gauge, pkg w/tach, Stand equip Inch auto trans; pwr/steer/brks, am/lrt Exec. Stand, equip Incl: trt wht drv, pwr/steer/brks, sport high standards of acadqmic excel- stereo, cloth bench seat, all season sti belt rdl blk walls, mltrs, tint gls, Opt Incl: V6, auto OD trans, pwr/wlnds/ sport susp, FWD, B/S mldg, rectln bkt sts, console, Opt . lencc. And yet the members of the Incl: 2!8L V6. tutone pnt, alum whls, rr del, aux light, air sport .whl cvrs, visor mlrrs, reclln seat backs, aux light, trt Iks/sts, rr del, stereo cass, pwr/trunk, gauges, 50/50 Child group were cautious about the pros- Graduation is this afternoon whl drv, halogens, sprt mlrs, B/S bldg, tint pis. Optlncl: seats, tutone, reclln seat backs, tilt, cruise, Int wipers, cond, mats, cruise, tilt, Int wipers. Stk. No. 2174B. 1 In Fireworks V8, air cond. rr del, tilt, cruise, dr edge grds, trt & rr fir alum whla. 3,248 m|. Stk No. 341.02F. VIN No. K6118613. stock. VIN No. JE534166. MSRE: $12,848. SALE PRICE: pect of enrolling in college, By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. of- the Springfield Presbyterian Rockman's address is tilled, "On mats, tutone stripe. Stk No. 4716C. 1 In stock. VIN No. MSRP: $15,384. SALE PRICE: $13,372. $10,488. CTORY CASH $1000 molester Today will be a day at Jonathan Church on Morris Avenue, vvill per-. the Nature of Tilings," wliile Rubins- L1106609. MSRP: $14,461. FA "It will be different," said. Rubins- warning FACTORY CASH $500 tein, who is the class valedictorian. "I Dayton Regional Htgfi School when form the invocation. . ..-.•-' tein's is tilled, "Rights of Passage." book.1! arc set aside and friendships arc The Chorale will perforrri^jhc sentenced mean, this is a small school; we are Dayton Principal Anne Romano With'lhe Fourth of July weekend »1 2,738 * 12,872 ^9486 bonded or broken. school's alma mater. 'VCv''^' By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. big fishes in a small pond. But college will give her recommendation to ihe approaching, the Springfield Police will be filled with others who have Deparlmcnl has issued a fireworks A Clinton Avenue resident and . Dayton's.senipr classbids farewell' Class President Melissa Peterson class, and Union County Regional also shone during their high school- : advisory. SAVE'020 SAVE'1001 SAVE'7405 former elementary school teacher today at the Springfield school's 52nd will give the welcome address befpre Board of Educatioii President Natalie. who confessed to. molesting' an" careers." . . . Class Vice PfeSidenfMarci' Fischel Waldl of Springfield, along with ON A NEW 1989 GEO ON A NEW 1988 CHEVY commencement ceremony. ' Over tlic past few years, the ON A NEW 1989 CHEVY 11-year-old boy in 1986 Was sen- "I'm afraid lhat I will not be able to presents the "class gift." board members David Hart frftnr department notes, there- have been • tcnced-lo.thrcc years' probation last budget my time correctly atj^ollege," _ Approximately^ J.80_students _will _Thc_Chorale.: will read this year's -Mountainside and Margaret Hough - hundreds--of reported'injuries in the. SPECTRUM CORVETTE week by a Superior Court judge in • said Grillo, who will be attending Yil- march to the tune of "Pomp and Cir- poem selection, R. Tjhoinpson/Robert, from Springfield, will nwnnL dipln-, S1O PICKUP 1 r T: nalion-liiikefl-to-tllegal-fireworks:^— 2 DR. HATCHBACK _ i wvUEC - I —lanova-Universixy"irrThrrTall: ~~~\ - "Frost's 'Tficn?oadNorTakcn7 " 1 Stand equip Incl: 6' bed, 4 oyl eng, man steer, 6 spd man- _coueE- •ElizabelE——-'•" ~^~ ^y j 'mas to students. Slanfleulp Incl i cyl eng, 5 spdmarnransrman rack :fr trans, vinyl bench seat, air season stl belt rdls. Opt Incl: Stand, equip Ind: V8, pwr/steer/brks, tint gls. alum whls, • Rockman, who is ranked second Class Valedictorian Nancy Rubins- The Police Department also rr.def, dig dash, sport mlrrs, 4 spd man trans. Opt Incl: Hermari Huff, 49, must also per- Meisel Reid. The traditional gradua- pin steer, pwr/brks, rr def, FWD, all season stl belt rdl blk am radio, pwr/brks, rally whls, custom stripe. Stk No. academically in the school's senior lein and Class Salulalorian Marcia Curtis will close wiili ihe benedic- points out lhat anypnc~who dis- walls, reclln frt bkts, told rr seat, halogens, tint gls. Opt 5579FT. 1 In stock. VIN No. K2154937. MSRP: $8237. pwr /seats drv& pass, lesth Int, elec air cond, Bose am/frn manently forfeit his teaching tion theme song, as written by Edward sys, spbffnand pkg. g|a r00' panel, Burlwood dash. Stk class of 180, stated that success to her Helen Rockman —who arc academi- tion before Student Council President, charges fireworks or possesses Incl: lazer stripe, whl open mldg, dr edge grds, Stk No. SALE PRICE $7738. • ]i£cnse( juidergo counsclirjg and Elgar, will be followed by the national 186PB, 1 In stock, V|ri_Nq,J<7541038. MSRP: $7917. No. 5379.11n atook. VIN No. J5111211. MSR&4a4,4p3.— perform 220 hours of community involved Tielplhg people arid doing antfiemrttfbe perfonficTbyThc audi- cally ranked first and sccond,^rcspcc~ .Jarncs.Barrett, who along wilh Peter- them risks a pclly disorderly per- SALEPRICE $7397 ASH $400 — FACTORY CASH $500 FACT0RY C service, Judge Miriam N. Span something about the plight of the ence and the Jonathan Dayton band. lively, in the graduating class — will son will- lead Ihe procession off the sons offense, ~ '7236 '26,998 ruled. world situation. The Reverend Jeffrey Curtis, pastor then give personal comments. . field. ' . '6997 Huffs attorney, James Wein- berg, of the law firm of Wcinberg SAVE'4233 SAVE'1625 SAVE'900 and Kaplow on Morris Avenue, said the dcfcndcnl expressed Vet blasts flag etiquette ON A NEW 1988 CHEVY OCj A NEW 1988 CHEVY ON A NEW 1989 GEO remorse when he pleaded-guilty on May 2 to an charge of endangering By DOMINICK GRINCOLiJR; him he said his politicarjqb was part- nik, Dayton is under statewide author- DUMPTRUCK NOVA METRO ihe welfare of a minor, a third- A local Veteran spoke but ihiji Week. time, and that he had no time lo talk ity and is therefore nol at liberty to ~4 DR. SEDAN degree offense. against what appears to bo a trend in about this — then he arrogantly hung raise or lower ihe flag, unless ihe Stand equlpt Incl: pwr/steer/brks, Opt Incl: 350 VB, auto 2 DR. HATCH , flag-flying etiquette around town." : up the phone on me," Bcinic charged. command comes down from. the trans, dome Imp, westcoast mlrrs, tow hooks, extra cap rr Stand equip Incl: 4 cyl eng, frt whl drv, pwr/brks, rr def, Stand, equip Incl: 1.0L 3 cyl eng, 5 spd man trans, Weinberg said the original am/fm stereo, console, cloth Int, reclln seat backs, stl belt Thomas Beimo, who ends'a term as "That's a pure, unadulterated lic,"_ state's governor. ' ' : springs, HD frt stab bar, aux fuel Ink, lighter, trans cool, pwr/brks, man/rack & pin steer, rr def, halogens, B/S charge, second-degree aggravated 2-3 cubic yd dump body, 10,500.1b. QVW. Stk. No.' rdls blk walls, tint gls. Opt Incl; pwr/steer, air. cond, mldg,.full whl cvrs, P145/80R12 all season stl belt rdls, LH commander of the Veterans of Fore- was Kumos' initial response. "I told For example, "Whon President 5880ET. 1 In stock. VIN No. JJ1161.1,6. MSRP: $19,231. custom stripe, whl open mldg. Stk No. 1818B. 1 In stock, rr view mlrr. fold rr seat. Opt Incl: oust stripe, whl open sexual assault, was dropped. VIN No. JZ078120. MSRP $10,322. SALE PRICE: $9097; ign WaH^FAV) post No, 7683 in 'him I was nol at Town Hall to verify John F. Kennedy was shol we were ~ SALE PRICE: $15,598 FACTQRY CASH $600 mldg, dr edge grds, Stk No. 1837B. 1 In. stock. VIN No. Huff was a fifth-grade teacher at Springfield this month, pointed out whether the nag was fiying or nol.'- ordered by the governor lo ny the flag FACTORY CASH $400 KK701837. MSRP: $7447. SALE PRICE: $6959. Washington School . in Summit several instances where he claimed . Kumos retorted that he had al half-staff," he said.- FACTORY CASH $400 when taken into custody on Dec. 5 Ihe honorable name of Old Glory was received.a good deal of verbal abuse. by the Union County Prosecutor's Jonathan Dayton Principal Anne besmirched. from Bcirne during the phone conver- «6S47 Office Child Abuse and Investiga- Romano said the rea.son.Jhc.nag was Prlce(s) Include(s) transportation, shipping, dBaler preparation and any other costs to be borne by a customer, except lor licensing costs, registration lees and taxes. "There was no courtesy lo fly the sation, which prompted..him lo hang nol drawn to half-staff oh Memorial tions Unit. : flag half-staff on Memorial Day, and up the phono abruptly. Day was because the building was While the crime was thought to When I lowered it to half-staff al 11 , Kurnos also disputed Beimc's main empty, and because "there was no one have involved two 11-year-olds a.m. in fron( of Mayor Jeffrey Kalz contention. Ho said he observed the here to do it." originally, Huff was actually prose- and the Township Committee, they Town Hall nag nying at half-siafr cuted for what he did to only one Romano dispuled ihe' allegation forgot to raise it the rest of the day," later in the afternoon of the day Ihe thai the Dayton flag was not properly individual during a. separate and U.S.S, Iowa decree was made. I, unrelated incident, Weinberg said. said Beime. - illuminated at night. _.„ BARNES "When the president ordered lhat Bcimc also charged llial Jonathan "Lights have been burning brightly MAKAPILIPIMO TAYU Huff's Dec. 5 arrest occurred HABLAMOS ISPANOL YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER all flags be flown at half-staff for the Daylbn, Regional High School, like around the flag for'bvcr a year and a without incident in front of-his young Navy men lost on the U.S.S. Kcnilworth, has a flag flying 24 hours half. The bulbs .sometimes bum out, Springfield home, said Capl.-Ray- Iowa, it was nol done, either," Bcirnc a day without proper illumination at 38 RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT v. MILEFROM THE SHORT HILLS MALL 273-7800 mond Lynch, commander of the naturally, but we replace Ihcm," .said charged. • night. He said the school also'failcd to county's child abuse unit. Romano. "The arrogance . and ignorance lower its fiag lo half-staff on Memor- • Wacker said his main concern is tho Neither Lynch or Weinberg about flag-flying in Springfield is iii.1 Day or for the U.S.S; Iowa tragedy. flag being properly flown. would specify whether the inci- appalling," he added. . H°wevcr, according [o Union "You get these hippic-drug-addict, dents occurred on school grounds Beimo feels lhat flag^frying respon- • County Regional School District or during school hours. types who could be seen wrapping sibilities belong to the mayor. Superintendent Dr. Donald Mcruch- (Continued on Page 2) Huff, who had taught in the Sum- Moreover, Union County, VFW mil school district' for 21 years, was Flag Chairman Bob Wackcr agreed, immediately suspended with pay by '•It certainly is the responsibility of that municipality's Board of Educa mayor, ajrjd.cpuncil to look after nag- Laying down the flag law tion after his 1arrest. Ho has since flying procedures, especially in front sunrise till noon, after which time the resigned from his teaching position By DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. of Town Hall," he said. flag should bo lifted to the top of the with the school system, officials Though not always observed, and said. Wackcr, a Kcnilworth resident, selectively enforced at best; federal staff. Flags are also flown half-staff added that Kcnilworth Mayor Joseph laws clearly define the proper limes during times of national'mourning, us Lynch said the investigation was Beriintente recently fielded his com-' and ways in which tho American flag designated by specific declaration of triggered by a tip from two 19-year- plaint concerning improper illumina- should bo flown. the president. . old men who live in Summit. Tho 4 • tion of the American nag flying in duo alleged that Huff had been OLD GLORY — Flag-flying etiquette has become a Federal Public Law No. 94344 and • No nag should be flown for a involved in similar actions with source of disagreement between local, officials and front of Town Hall. the U.S. Code Chaplcr 1 -and 2, 24-hour period, except when proper "It irun- Katz's answering machine that he was dent of the United States. Specifical- not In, so I contacted. Deputy Mayor. on a large billboard Is ono such blatant •'•'• (Continued on Page 2) ly, on Memorial Day, the'U.S. flag Phil Kumos. When I got in touch with should bo flown at half-staff from rnisuse. ~ ' 2,3,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, JUNE 22, 1080 — 3 2 - Thumtay, JUNE 22, 1889 - COUNTY LEAPER NEWSPAPERS - 2* Brearley Class of 89 Members of the David Brearley Galluzzo.'Antonclla Antonia Giorda- Musolino, Eric M. Naugin, Josephine each i ng positions Regional-High School Class of 1989. no, Linda Lee Grillo, Richard Taylor Negri, Lori-Ann Neves, Maria Nicole flag use Asterisks indicate members of the Gudoski, James Anthony Hart IV, Noble, Michael John Novello; National Honor Society: Anja Kalharina Heil, Peler Philip . Timothy Edward O'Connori Par- change hands (Continued from Page 1) Gerard AntHony Accomando, Halit Hoefling; rick Michael John Olenick, Sherronda The Springfield - Board of Education, at its most recent meeting, . themselves in the American flag, sit- R. Ahrnelaj, James Vincent Alexio, Michael Hoydich, Mary Rebecca L. Oliver, *Annmane. Laura Pacchia, accepted the resignations of Fred Naflali and' Ronald Brown, and ting on park benches," said Waclcer, Rosemarie Andriola, Max Carl Archi-. Hubinger, Richard G. Hugelmeyer, Stephanie M- Parkas, Dipesh V. Patej, Anthony Dominick Petracca, Rosan-' appointed classroom teachers for the 1989-90 school term. referring to war protest phenomenon bald. Marc Evans Blakeley, Corey Jennifer Patricia Iden, Kimberly Mar- na Marie Petracca, Gianni Piccininni, Superintendent, of Schools Dr. Gary Friedland stated that the school of the 1960s. : William Timothy Boll, Eric Charles ia Jaciw, Carol Louise Jardon, adrninistrationduringthemonthsof April and May finalized staff selec- Boyea, Elizabeth Ann Brodie, John A. •Christine Kamuda, Li^a Marie Kas- Nicole Pierre; Dina.Ann Plis; Blum; .'.'•"' Debra Price, Domenico Pugliese tions based on a comprehensive recruitment process.. The recruitment • Wacker recalled a recent incident at per, James Steven Kenny, Jinnie Kim; Jr., William F. Quick, Franklin E. efforts included: advertising in major newspapers and universities, inter- a Chicago'art school, where the • Lisa A. Cardella, Perry Thomas . Walter William' Kimmel, Scott Cardoso, Vito Robert Castaldo, •Cur- Harold Kinney, Kevin E. Kloza, John Rachel, Michael J. Ramos, Paul A. viewing, on-site visitations, and observation of demonstration lessons. American flag' was painted on' the Friedland commended the township's school principals for the person- tis Christopher Cerillo, Brian Ray- • C. Kokai, Christopher Edward Kor- Reinacher Jr., Robyn Renea Rica, floor and'people were stepping on it nel selection process that he said will enhance the quality of staff employ- mond Chalenski, Lisa Marie Checka, inchak, Michael Alex Kowal, Patrick Anthony Stephen Romano, Michael Waclcer said that is the kind of callous q ed in the Springfield public schools. ... Christine Ann Chemidlin, Adriana J. Krayowski, Jonathan'Jay Krihak, Christopher Russoniellb, Jennifer disregard for the flag he is trying to • Staff appointments included: ; '• Chessai Toni Ann Ciccotli, Pamela Scott Mike Kubik, Michael John Lynn Saliski. avert." . ."••.•" Christopher Judge, B.A., M.A., Setorr Hall University, Gail Lazarus, Catherine Ciesla;' Kuriawa; Anthony V. Savona, Caterina Scip- B.A., M.A., Kean College; Nancy Campbell, B.A., Marshall University, Beime concluded his comments Domenico J. Cino, Catherine Ellen Tara Jean Leonard, Josette Licari, ioni. Joseph Anthony Sclama, Maris- and M.Ed, Salisbury State College; Kathy Barrett, B.A., M-Bd., Jersey with a caustic reference to the may- Cooper,' Tracy Anne Corbisicro, Jennifer Ann LoBianco^Tcresa Marie sa Ann Scoresc, Pasquale Scorese, Scott D. Sevret, Dawn Marie^Shel- C ' or's alleged "lack, uf leveieiW tow- Rebecca J. Comish, Antonio Imperio Londino, Tracie Lcc Lovcland, John drake, Staccy Elaine Sikora, Michael dirielU, B.A., Seton Hall University.. ards old soldiers on MemorialDay. aro, Stacie Marie Curtis, Kristine. Michael_Lynch,_Brian Joseph Ma]-^ 7Si3rais""Sncucinslci7~Ello- ""Ma^— The staff appointed will join approximately 40 other non-tenured Katz could not be reached for com- Ann Cwiak, Daniel DeChellis, Sharon colm, John Robinson Malcolm, Demeter, Leonard Anthony Siragusa; •: teachers hired over the past three years. .- ment this week. . Richard James Malcolm; The board also reviewed educational objectives for the 1989-90 school DeRasmo; . Linda Karen Maley, Kelley Ann John Joseph Spratt, Ipseph Squil- year in the areas of geography, library skills, and composition writing. Michael Daniel DcWald, Karen Maloney, Sclina Mary Mancino, laro Jr., Paula Jeanne Stcfanski, Mere- These three areas have been selected as part of the educational plan for Molester Diana DiFabio, Irene Michelle DiFeo, Ralph J. Marano Jr., Staccy Lee Mar- dith Lyn ^wanson, Diana Tassilaho, FIGURING CRASH SPEEDS — Matthew Derham, left, president of the AAA New evaluation of the effectiveness of the school programs and instruction.' HELP FOR HOMELESS — Standing, from left, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School James P. Dillon, Vincent' Steven Jersey Automobile Club, reviews the formula for calculating the speed of arf accident at shall, Travis Lee Marshall, Marco M. Marina F. Tome, Frances Marie The educational objectives and management plans of the township students Jason Schneider, Keith FernbacKLicaLopezand DaVid Brooks listen as Cin- D'Onofrio, David Alan . DuBeau, Massa, Frank William McGoldrick,- Tramer, Lisa Marie Vacca; Aurora hf. i . impact from Springfield Police Officer David. Hartong. Hartong recently completed the Board of Education are avaHabJe for public-review in the superinten- sentenced dy Crane, seated at left, describes the rriission of.the Interfaith'Gbuncil for the Homeless. Kevin Edward Eagan, Roshon Elias, AAA's advanced' traffic investigation course. ' • .. Jerry Micciche, Anthony Miceli; Villavcrde, Michael Vdorhees;- dent's office, and the board will consider thpir adoption at the next board". . • (Continued from Page 1) during theschool's recent Volunteer Opportunities Conference. More, than 100 Dayton Raquel Espasa, Oina Marie Fajardo; Anthony Domcnic Milius, Charles Traci Ann Zalinski, Jon Russell meeting on Monday, June 26. > . students met with representatives of various local organizations in the Springfield , Lisa Deanne Fauchcr, Lisa Ann Ray Mogcnscn III, Leonardo ,Luis Zicglcr.Jr., David Paul Zimmerman, ning when one reaches the age of Also, the policy committee presented an overview 6f the revised policy school's cafeteria, iff order to learn-more about volunteerism. Ferrara, Michael J. Fucntes, Antonio Munoz, Raymond J.' Murphy, Vincent Diane Lisa Zinna. . manual which has been updated to comply with monitoring requirements 18. '••''•.' Officer finishes training and state law. "Huff, therefore, could have been prosecuted for the alleged Officer David Hartong of the roadways increases, this training distances in order to reconstruct the Boards member Lee Eison explained that the manual represents the Make some music dimes involving the two 19-year- r Springfield Police Department has becomes essential," said Matthew J. accident. accomplishment of one of the Board, of Education goals set for the Jici Union.. County ; Regional olds. But the fact of the matter is completed specialized ' training in Derham, president of the AAA New • 1988-89 school term, and represents a year-long labor of the board's Pol- Jonathan Dayton Class of 1989 High School District No!" 1 will' ' "By examining vehicles involved that their Causes did not stand up in advanced traffic accident investiga- Jersey Automobile Club. "The in an accident and measuring skid icy Committee and school administration. The manual will be available 1 Cindi M. Mclrityre, Staccy Ann Krista Schmey, Cherylann Schmidt, iponsor an instrumental music court,'1 claimed. Weinberg. . Members of the Jonathan Dayton . Christopher James Bcrardi, Dawn Jeffrey L. Grohs, Michael John tion sponsored by the New Jersey advanced skills and training this offic- marks and traveling distances, I can, for public review before the board acts on its adoption during the months ,Meissn6r, Marcy Lynn Mennella, : Jason Harris Sihneider; workshop this summer at Ihe Gov- Weinberg said he could not be Regional High School Class of 1989: Marie Brady, Jamie Lynn Brighti Hall, Michelle E. Hsnf, Kimberly Automobile Club Foundation for > er has received make him an expert in calculate how fast a vehicle was of June and July. , • < • . Anthony Michael Minicri, Glen Amy Elizabeth Schocnbcrg, ernor Livingston Regional High' ^'.specific about the future employ- Crocifissa Cacciatore, Nicholas Fran- Ann Hansen, Brenda Billie Hocks- Safely. the technical field of accident investi- traveling before the . accident The board also granted tenure to custodian Michael D'Sole. National Honor Society members Richard Miskc, Thomas F. Miskew- Michael James Scott, Ilcnc JodrSeg- School, Watchung Boulevard, ment plans of his client cis Cataldo Jr., Cynthia Che-hoH -teinr-Wendy Fem Hodes, Yaroslaw, gation and a tremendous asset to the occurred,'who was at fault, and the — David Adam Brooks, Steven al, Frank A. Servello, Kathy A,. Sex- Hartong now possesses the highly Ching, Lora Ann Condon, Janel Hrywna, John William Hurley, Carla itz, Shauvik Mitlra, Jordana Diannc Berkeley Heights. _ ... . community he serves," he added. . probable cause of the, accident," said Cohn, Eva Lei Ding, Keith Lawrence ton, Amitabh Sharmii, Devir Eliezcr technical skills necde3 to compile Grace Copeland, Patrick i. Cbrbctt; Ierrobino; Mocsch, Robin Murphy, Michelc All adult residents and students, thorough and detailed accident reports Using formulas from physics and Hartong. "These investigation skills Fcmbach, Charles Andrew Fowler, Lynn Murray; . Shriky, David Marc Silverman, Stan from the Regional District towns —- Maria Tina- Franzoni,' Eljen Beth Michael D. Jackson, Traci Lynn and note potentially dangerous road mathematics; course participants not only help me prepare detailed July Fourth fireworks slated DcnniB J. Coslello, •Jeffrey M. Skylarsky, Michael J. Spagnola; ' which include Kcnilworth, Mblin-' Icam to calculate- vehicle speed, Ganek, Christopher Thomas Graham, Debbie, Nicola A. DcGirolamo Jr., Jacob, Arlcnc'Jones, Thomas Scolt James Norman NastQ, Thao Thanh situations. accident reports, but to identify unsafe break even, Should the.committec fall Deanna J. Stockberger, Thomas J.- tainsidc and Springfield — may, Springfield's annual Fourth of July pany of Millington will provide and Richard P. Hausman, Carl-Christian Karamus, Joseph William Kareivis Nguyen, Robert Scott Oliver, Kath- "As traffic volume on our local momentum, and time and breaking drivers and road conditions!" . Lisa Ann DiBclla, Daniel F. DiFabio, Tcdcsco, Barry Todd Teitclbaum, enroll free of charge. Residents of fireworks display will be held on set off the fireworks. Once again, short of the break-even point, Cottage Andrew Jackson, Lyudmila Rabino- III, Holly Elizabeth Keehn, Thomas leen P. Orcnczak, Scott Osmulski, Alejandra Dirrraria, Rose M. DiTullio, Brian M. Tcitelbaum, Frederick Tcits- other neighboring communities are Tuesday night, July 4, at Mciscl Field. Caterhost Caterers of Mountainside said, the committee probably will not vichi Marcia Helen Rockman, Dalya H. Kelly, Glenn A. Knierim, Dawn Elizabeth Ann Pabsl, Michael Albert Maryanne Susan Donaghy, Steven B. cheid, Justin C. Toner, Christine A. also invited to participate. The gates will open at 7 p.m. and the will be. on the field to provide a wide be able to continue having the T. Rubanenko, Nancy Rubinstein, Marie Knox, Nicholas Peter Kopsias; Pannullo, Spencer Harris Pantcr, Dorfman; . Urban, Suzanne Vaz, Matthew Tho- "The workshop will emphasize fireworks will start at dusk. range of food and beverages. fireworks. Robin Heather Stecklcr, Scott David ' Jamie Lynn Landow, Kimbcrley Kierstcn Annctlc Pederscn, Laurie Argiro Dragonas, , David D. mas Ventura; the teaching and performing of Several burglaries reported Fourth of July Committee Co- A $2 donation per person will be Anyone interested in supporting the. .Wasserman, Maria Luisa Zotti. Royal Latham, William Henry Lee Kathleen Pcdcrsen; Edmonds, Joy Lorraine Ellicks, J-aura Richard A: "Ventura, Jodi Rachel jazz/dance band music and. will be. Several Jsurgiaries_were- reported '0 The Burger King on Morris Brown Avenue reported a, cinder— chairman Scott Seidel advises that in collected at the gates to help pay for fireworks is urged to send i donation . .IV, Susan Ann Lege, Scott Gary Leo- Also in the Class of 1989 — Sonia Ann Falcone^"Robert Ir Feinberg," Jennifer Pedro, Melissa Lee Peter- Verbcl, Tifane de los Reyes Visita- conducted on Monday and Wed- this week. • block thrown through the passenger "The evcnToi^ncleTHcTirweaiher.ahe the cost of the^displayrThtrcosf of to thc-Fourth-of-July Committee, nard, Henry Liao,' Christine J. Liguor- AvcnUe reported $2,297 in a bank son, Wendy B. Posndck, Alisha Lorcn cion, Henry August von der Linden, nesday evenings from 7 p.m. to fireworks display will be held on Ihe having the fireworks will be funded Municipal Building, Springfield Margherita Alberti, Suzanne.Maria Melissa Amy Feinstein, Curtis C. L. i, Jonathan George Lipke, David Lis- D Beacon Hill Securities on Morris deposit bag stolen from its. premises window'of his vehicle on June 16. Priest, Lisa Jean Qu'andl, Alanna Mar- Joseph Walke, Josh Wasserman, next clear night. People may bring by the gate-collections and a mailing 07081. Amkrcutz,| Oksana Maria Anderson, Feng, Marci Lynn Fischel, Henry A. sy, Connie Lombardi; 9:30 p.m. in the band room at Gov- Avenue reported $5,350 in computer on June 16. ' O Schaible Oil Company reported a ia Quillin, Liia M. Raamot, Robert M. Matthew Robert Wasylyk, Danielle chairs and blankets to sit on; however, to local businesses and organizations Assisting emergency management Lorraine A. Apicella, Immaculada J. Fishcer, m, Kathy H. Ford; ernor Livingston, starting on Mon- equipment stolen on June 14. ' . p Congregation Israel reported a small hole in the, front store window Rafter III, Nicholas Anthony Rajoppi Lisa Wayne, Kcisha L. Webb, no alcoholic beverages arc permitted requesting donations. The township at Meiscl Field on July 4 will be the Apigo, Patrick William Attenasio, Michael J. Francolino, Iris Frank, Angelica M. Lopez, Adina Laureen day, June 26. . • A Mountain Avenue resident rear window shot out of its building that appeared to be shot'through wilfi Michael L. Weiss; , Jewish War Veterans Elin-Ungcr Post Daniel P. Baker, Jamal Jcffcry Bald- Danielle Marie Frantantoni, Mark Lubclkin, Malthcw Lynch, Kimberly Jr., Margaret N. Rcndeiro; For more information and/or to reported several items stolen from Ihc on June 12. " a BB gun lin June 15. on the field. : itself contributes about one-sixth of No. 273, the Springfield Volunteer win, Cyriihia Blanche Baltus, James Stephen Gasbarra, Karen Anne Ger- D. Maidling, Stephen R. Marchetti, Mark E. Richelo, Rencc Xorraine Theresa Ann Wcmcr, Leonard register in advance, call the Rcgion- basement of his.home on June 12. O Jo-Jan Photographers reported a P David Graham, 42, of Spring- The Springfield Office of the total cost -aghQv-Eeter-Evjn-Glassman, Mnrk. —Christina D_.-Mariaaino,—ScatL Rnmnnn, Bryan f Rl'h"", fiina'MAr- n^-Krilh F.rir. WiU_ field was arrested on June 12 and Emergency Management, headed by"' • Cottage stressed" thartlurfireworks • Fire Department-and-the Springfield- -C—Barret t,---Annamarie_BellaIioret- id-DistrictV -Office- of- -Athrh-ani O Colonial Hardware on Commer- front store window had been damaged Michael Marinelli, Richard Louis ie Russomanno, Danicla V. Saurini, Hams, Nicole Williams, Richard L. : First Aid Squad. Fencing around the Sherry Lynn Bclz, Juli-Annc Nicole Joy Greehblatt, Holly Beth Grcens- Continuing Education at 376-6300. ce Street reported a lock had been cut- by a projectile on June 14. charged with driving with a revoked 'John Cottage, has been running tho, display is not a money-making opera- field will bo supplied by the Road Benjamin; — poon, Carroll V. Grillo; Markovich, Erin Marie McGrath; Joseph Anthony ScWckram, .Kira Yablonsky, Rebecca Patricia Zirkel. and $],728 of its inventory stolen on DA Hillside resident parked on . license and having no traffic~light. display for the past 11 years. tion — its goal is to collect enough June 12. • Gerald Gamone, 19, of Hillside V The Garden State'Fireworks Com- from the gates and the mailing to Department. was arrested and charged with driving' 1 i . '• •:. ••'••• with a license on the revoked list, as SUMMER LIQUIDATION SALE! _ Library has new bqpks well as in conjunction with Milibum The Springfield Public Library has Among the new-arriyalsjirei^Jhe. warrants.: _: . —:._ ALL INVENTORY MUST GO!! added scvcraj.ncw titles to its fiction . Long", Dark Tea-Time of the Soul" by O Dan Murphy, 27, of Elizabeth Aluminum cnllerlinn. ^ ** Douglas Adams, "Latecomers" by was arrested and charged with driving Anita Brookner, "Billy Balhgate" by with a suspended license, with having Coin pany Officers E.L. Doctorow, "Fire Down Below" no front plate, and with driving a vehi- NORTH CAROLINA cle that was unregistcrcd-and. without- - by William Golding, "The Fortune" Established installed by Michael Korda, "Faces" by Shirley insurance.. ; 1954 Guy R. Bosworth Post No. 14Q Lord, "Juffie Kane" by Beverly S. D Danny Robinson, 27, of Orlando, CATALOG SHOWROOM of the American Legion will install Martin, "Morning Glory" by LaVyrle Fla., was arrested and charged with its riewly-clcctcii officers this Spencer. driving with a suspended license. , OFF Saturday, June 24, at 8:30 p.m at SUGGESTED the Post Home, 200 Main St., "We Install Our Own Products" Millbum. ' All American Legion members, NEW FACES WANTED LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS •BEDROOMS including those of Springfield MOD'L JOURNAL, American Legion Post No. 228, arc OCCASIONAL •BRASS BED invited to attend the installation. the fashion industry's newest magazine, needs new faces for their cover competi- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW Guaranteed tion. Call their photographer at 549-1845 Lowest for details on entry fee and over $2000 in WITH INSULATED GLASS Prices! prizes. COMPLETELY INSTALLED FURS BY SEVERYN Master Furrier of America Since 1951.

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By JOSEPH PICARD primary, I would have done the same think the whole thing's a disgrace. It chose, and he will be on the ticket in Peter J, Genova, state Assembly thin^ makes me ashamed to be a Republi- November." man from the 21st District, last Thurs- Hardwick, a Westfield resident and can," Mauro said. Genova, on the other hand, does not . day announced that he would not seek six-term legislator, rose to statewide Frigerio was the other Republican at all deny that he hopes Frigerio's re-election, nine days after being and regional prominence as a tough who, along with Genova, won the par- running mate will be Hardwick. renominated in the June 6 Republican and controversial Assembly speaker. ty nomination this month for one of "I dp not know if he will run," A bad smell However, by competing for his par- the two 21st District Assembly seats. Genova explained. "But he has my primary. ty's nod to fill departing Gov. Thomas The district is comprised of Cranford, support if he docs, and if.Chuck runs . An the often malodorous world of politics, one good Rumors had been flying for months Kean's position, Hardwick sacrificed Garwood, Hillside, Kenilworih, he'll win. In fact, I wish he'd hurry up whiff ought to tell you if something is rotten. So, to paraphrase that Genova, a Union resident, was the chance to run again for the Roselle, Roscllc Park, Springfield, and say if he is going to run or not." about to accept a promotion from his- Assembly. Or so it seemed at the time.. Union and Westfield. Hardwick has so far remained Linda Ellerbee in those coffee commercials — you smell it, employer, GC Services Corp., and The Democratic candidates for the What now happens to Frigerio, to uncommitted, prompting some of his you decide: - that this'advancement would necessi- two 21st District Assembly seats see. _Hardwick, and to the Republican tick- critics, such as Fahey and Cohen, to tate his exit Iran the political arena. • Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, R-21, whose district things differently than does Genova. et will begin to be worked out at a contend that he is trying to distance includes Springfield, runs for governor. He thus becomes leg- Nevertheless, the. timing pf the "If, as appears to be the case, Peter Tneering of^the executive committee himself as faras possible from Gene- ally barred from seeking re-election to a seventh consecutive . announcement immediately raised Genova had intended to pull out of the of the Republican Party of District 21, va's decision. Meanwhile, Springfield term in the Assembly. „ cries of "scam" and "deal" from 21st race, he had no business entering in slated to. take place within the next Mayor Jeffrey Katz is already champ- • The other Assemblyman representing the 21st District; fel- District Democrats:. The Democrats the first place," stated a joint press two weeks. ioning a movement among Republi- claim that Genova is stepping aside to release from- county Freeholders Due to legislation passed last, year, can officials to draft Hardwick for the low Republican Peter Genova of Union, mJPebruary is offered give Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- Brian Faheyjuid'Neil Cohen, the principally to relieve the^ enormous __vacani slot. ^ a promotion in his company that would preclude his continua- - wick, also R-21, who failed in his bid Democratic nominees to represent th expense, there Jirc-no-morc._i1special- Gen.QV,a_is_ aware that the; main tion as a New Jersey legislator. Genova declines to accept the for the gubernatorial nomination, an district in the Assembly. elections" lo fill vacated seats; question arising from his decision to job immediately, but discusses the situation with Hardwick."~ opportunity to run in Genova's place "It must have been comforting for instead, party officials are empowered withdraw is: Was he or was he not dis- Genova then decides; to remain in the race for the party's and thus remain in the Assembly. Chuck Hardwick to know that he was lo choose a ^replacement. respectful to the voters? That is,, was in a no-lose situation," the two Demo- Because both Hardwick and Friger- or was not a deal cut with Hardwick? Assembly nomination. ' -•"/' "As I've said before, there is no CHUCK HARDWICK :.. PETER GENOVA truth to a 'deal' with Hardwick," said crats said in the release. io arc from Westfield, there's been " Genova is emphatic that this was • On primary day two weeks ago, Hardwick is defeated for scuttlebutt that,- lo balance' the ticket . not the case •— just as some of his . Genova. . "What the Republicans are trying very formidable opponent. It is also the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Simultaneously, "Now thcrc/s a good chance he'll for dislrictwide appeal, the GOP will . opponents arc emphatic thai it was. to do is unconsejcrraWe, and grossly face Hardwick and a- good chance true, however, that not only Fahey and "The advancement was offered to nominate Hardwick, persuade Frigcr.- "This is political cynicism arils" Genova is renominated by the GOP in an uncontested primary unfair," said Fahey, who like Hard- he'll lose. In the past Fahey has lost to • Cohen are crying foul on Genova's me in February. I informed Chuck In io to, also step down, then fill his slot wbrsi," said Cohen, who is also from'-- race for Assembly: wick is from Westfield. "It is obvious (21st District State Senator) Lou Bas- move. Indeed, it is not only Demo- April that there was a chance I might that Genova knew well in advance of with someone else from one of the Union. "It is lit;le wonder that,Uje • Just a couple of days later -— with the nomination securely . not seek re-election. But no deal was sano for state office, and he's lost lo crats who are expressing disapproval. other communities. This would give his withdrawal, and that he intended me. Thts'llbe strike three for him. He public has become increasingly mis- in hand — Genova suddenly accepts February's job offer. Last made; there, was no orchestration," to drop out after the primary "I've lost what respect I ftad left for Republicans two nominees virtually trustful of politics and politicians," v .won't be able to return to the Board of Wednesday he announces his withdrawal from the Assembly said Genova. . Genova," said Salvatorc Mauro, no voters selected. election." • Freeholders. He will.be out of a job," "They can infer what they want Union Township's building inspector race, and promptly suggests that Hardwick would be the ideal "This was a very difficult decision "Fahey is .crying the blues because Genova said. This scenario is, however, only from this," said Genova. "Yes, the" replacement. Within hours, Springfield Mayor Jeffrey Katz is for me to make and I gave it a lot of he thought he'd have a free ride in and an active member of the Republi- speculation — at least at the present liming makes it look suspicious. I'd hard at work convincing the district's nine Republican munici- thought. Not until Wednesday (June November's election," Genova: shot "Knowing this, and knowing Brian can Party. lime. Erigcrio contends that he is not be suspicious too if I was on the other pal chairmen, who will be instrumental in choosing Genova's 14) did I finally make my choice, and back. "He believed the rumors that I Fahey, I am not surprised at his attack "He's (Genova) not concerned with stepping down for anyone, and Geno- side. But ihc date of my announce- va strongly agrees. successor, that they should "draft" Hardwick — whether or not ON HIS WAY^ Jason Yee, a junior at Jonathan Day- it was then I phoned Chuck and told would drop out, and figured that after- upon myself and Chuck Hardwick." ihc voters or the people, but with poli- ment .was coincidence, pure and • wards he wouldn't have an incumbent "Frigerio : is the nominee," said simple. There was no deal, I swear to he's interested.'Hardwick after all, has been unbeatable in the — ton Regional High School; in Springfield, receives an. him -- that was the first he heard of . No one in cither party is denying tics and power. And what happens to my choice. If Chuck hid won the to run against. ( that Hardwick, if he runs, would be a the other guy, (Ronald J.) Frigerio? I Genova. "He's the one the people God." . . . 21st in the past. Still, he remains, coyly noncommittal on his airline ticket to Washington, D.C., from. Joseph M. Hughes, manager at Union Carbide Industrial Gases, •Jfr intentions. • • • . : *• • • . . • • ;.••••• READING-IS FUN — Kindergarten teacher Joan Inc., Linde Division, in Springfield. Yee was part of a • Coincidentally, Union County Republicans last week also Magee and student Meghan Paglia, both of James select group of students sponsored by Union Carbide's Local eye physicians warning chose former state senator Frank McDermott as their new Caldwell School in Springfield, highly recommend facilities in northern New Jersey who attended a special county chairman. The chairman will run the so-called "mini- reading the book, 'Gaps For Sale.' Congressional seminar recently in the nation's capital. convention" that will select Genova's successor. And McDer- gardeners to be more careful mott just happens to be part of the powerful Westfield GOP Because gnrden tools and chemi- tcct the eyes from the harmful ultra- • Be careful to avoid low-hanging. municipal organization that produced Hardwick. cals arc the cause of many outdoor violet rays of the sun." branches. . — ' • When working in the garden, the How strong is the Westfield Republican Party? Well, if accidents, the eye physicians at the Letters to the. Editor Suburban Eye Institute ~of Berkeley doctors recommend the following: Hardwickis indeed given the party's nod for Assembly, and he Heights — Drs. Jordan D. Burke and • Don't'let anyone stand on the site and .running-mate Ronald Frigerio are elected in November, Great jdb by. scouts washing cars Letters reflect the party line Eric Gurwin — remind gardeners to or in front of a moving lawn mower. the nine towns in the 21st District would be represented in the take certain precautions. Debris and grass cutting that spew The grounds at the Summit Area Red Cross Chapter House were bustling forth from lawn mowers can damage A recent letter to your newspaper (June 8) insulting me and signeefby a Tho- "Every spring, we sec maTiy indivi- lower house by two men from that one town. with activity recently when the Cadet Girl Scout Troop 888 of Summit, under the eyes.' . mas McK.ec of Union came as no surprise. You see, McKee is one of those duals who have been injured by ihc It now appears that the outwardly confident gubernatorial the leadership of Ann Mell, washed the Red Cross cars. . • Pick up rocks and stones before . individuals who signs letters criticizing Republicans on behalf of office-holding equipment and chemicals used for candidate Hardwick was actually hedging his bets, and that he, The scouts wanted to do Something for the Red Cross as a community service going over them with your lawn mow- incumbents and candidates of the Democratic Party. outdoor gardening," say the project. The 15 girls did a super job cleaning the cars which are used to transport er. These stones can hurl out of the Genova and even perhaps Genova's company prearranged for By the way, another letter-signer for the Democrats of Union is Robert ophthalmologists.1 Geuova tu iuu wharamounted to a-proxyxampaign-for-Hard-— the sick and infirm to and from doctor's appointments. While'thev ha3"a*lot of Gagliano. I am taking the liberty of providing you, Mr. Pditor) with previous rotary blades and "rebound" off curbs wick. It's the only conceivable way Hardwick could have had a fun washing the cars, they also enjoyed knowing that they were taking a pan in letters submitted to your newspaper group byMcKce and Gagliano which will In addition lo loltoWingTrtc guide- or walls, causing severe injury to the lincs for sa[e_garclcning, we recom- eye. • , chance to hang on to a'Statehouse seat. helping other people. support this letter. I ask that you review these previous letters signed by both of • Tho towels that were used to dry the cars were donated by Joseph Dorsi, them, and then tell me that they are concerned citizens with open minds with no mend that people wear protective eye- • Make sure thai- peslicide spray Genova is so concerned about the pungent aroma emanating owner of the Stirling Car Wash, in Stirling. , , ' '. : political, affiliations. ' : I__\ ' wear when working outside for any can nozzles arc directed away from these occurrences that on Monday; in an unusual move, he After the car wash, the scouts sat on the lawn and enjoyed a treat of pizza and I have been told that McKce is a, neighbor and friend-tjf one of the sitting length of time. It is important to pro- ihc face. . dropped in unannounced at the County Leader Newspapers "soda, which were donated by.Sal Passalaqua of DiMaio Pizza and Restaurant in Democrat members of the Union Township Committee. His last letter was dis- TRIBUTE — Recent ceremonies celebrated the unveiling of a Rahway Hospital display deny that there had been any pre-election f Berkely Heights. . . .__ ... tributed to the six newspapers within your chain, as well as to two other honqring*me.mbers of local volunteer first-aid squads and the"professional paramedic newspapers. " . . staff of Mobiie-lhtensive Care Units. The display highlights the shoulder patches of 40 en-him-and Hardwick^But in reviewing-the events, as -• Our-lhanks and appreciation go to the Cadet Girl Scout Troop 88 and their response units within the hospital's service area. Gloria Simpson of the Springfield First leader, Ann Mell, for the time and effort spent with this project; and to Stirling How many sincere citizens with a valid gripe against an elected official of ummer well as their curious sequence, we remained unconvinced. cither parly would have made their frustrations known in this manner? None! Aid Squad, second from right, joins Jane Chabak, far left, staff nurse at Rahway Hospi- Jaeger ; Car Wash and DiMaio Pizza and Restaurant for supporting the Cadet Scouts tal; fellow squad member Elizabeth Fritzen, second from left; and Rahway Hospital Hardwick prides himself on his personal integrity. If he l In politics, we refer to McKee and Gagliano as "party-letter signers," since wishes to run again while also maintaining his clean image, we with their community service project. . President John L. Yoder. . avings —" ' ,._ DEBBIE SCHMIDT they will sign almost any letter to the editor written by the party's political think he has no choice but to act promptly to avoid the appear- writer in an attempt to discredit any office-holder of the opposite party, which Lumber ' • Administrative Assistant will in turn give credibility to. thosc_whom they support. . ance of any involvement in back-room politics^ He'll have to - . . - Summit Area Chapter Bul'ding Material Centers In Union, this practice has prevailed by both parties to such a large degree be forthright about his role in the strange circumstances of (he . • American Red Cross that it has been utilized at the expense of the newspaper and those sincere citi- primary campaigfTand its aftermath: Otherwise, no amount of zens who have legitimate issues to write about in the letters-to-the-editor ^McCULLOCH deodorant will be sufficient for him in the fall. Congratulations on awards column. • i , NUCwIlotk-Mac Oa« Trlmnars I am pleascdTCTfbrward to you aresolutionjwhich I wasfmvWgea tblpffiSof" Haveeitrier"McKec or GaglianoTver pHoneTmy legislative offfecor written McCulloch ;. on behalf of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders in recognition of directly to me about their concerns? No! W^ '• Open a llectramac letters to the editor tho County Leader Newspapers capturing nine awards inthe annual New Jersey Therefore, I hereby invite both of them to meet with me in my office, or, MAC" 60S 13 Letters to the editor must be received no later than noon on the Mon-"" Press Association Awards contest. ...,.-. — question my actions in any public forum to determine exactly how conversant 1 day preceding the date of the Issue In which they are to appear. They My sincere personal congratulations arc extended to you and the staff mem- they really are about the matters which they have written about so eloquently. HOME EQUITY 'WhriMfp TrtHtmoi should-be typed, with double spacing between lines (not in all capital bers, and I wish you continued success in all your future endeavors and may Mr. Editor, when other "party-letter signers" of either political party decide letters, please). ; ' . they always be as rewarding.- . . to write you; I will be sure to identify them and advise you accordingly. >fc 7999 All letters must Include a written signature, a complete address and a . NEIL COHEN • . • ~ PETER GENOVA LINE OF CREDIT jpjr ^^ Reg. 109.99 phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours For precision edglpo ol your lawn and •'••••••>• 1 Union County Freeholder AssemblymanjNSst District Harden. We Mac 60S teams a light- (for verification purposes only). weight 21.2 cc. oasollne endjne with a This newspaper, reserves the right to edit or reject any letter and to semi-automatic feed heafj. a clear California's Proposition 103, with which w.ould require voter approval — a system that has been in effect ultimately must provide the monies; bypass this valued aspect of commun- input. •''•.•• •vacation. Come in or call for details; In . out winner. Powerful 21.2 00. engine. its 20 percent premium reduction, for such bonds, had a strong voice in ity inclusion in the educational for- any major lease-purchase agree- Hardwick is speaker of the state addition to pur regular banking hours, gMoCULLOCH proposes an unworkable, totally here in Now Jersey for years. ment between a school board and a The now "flex rating" modification advising local school boards on plan- decision-making process. — Assembly. His district includes our Main Office and Springfield Branch 12.75 unrealistic quick-fix solution to the contractor. ning new facilities. Springfield. lobbies are open on Saturdays from This rate is variable and is.subject lo change. The high auto insurance premiums that that becomes effective next month Board members and taxpayers alike allows companies to raise or lower But today, more than ever before, it are in agreement that it is necessary to 9AM to 1PM. . annual percentage rale is 1.75% above The Union plague New Jersey motorists. • ' Center National Bank's.prime-rate. . , • their rales to a degree, but only within appears that when confronted with a educate youth so they can become The insurance industry agrees wi(h construction project of considerable productive citizens and carry our soci- the Philadelphia Inquirer editorial that a range previously set by the expense, some school boards ore opt- ety onto succeeding generations. Here Springfield Leader Raymbnd Worrall described Proposition 103 as a "ballot commissioner. ing for a short-cut alternative to the in New Jersey, we have always Publisher initiative that offers a somclhing-for- New Jersey also has rale regula- 1291 Stuyvesaht Ave. The UNm CENTER traditional process arid are bypassing ^McCULLOCH ^aMcCULLOCH nothlng illusion: slashing auto insur- tions that are already stronger than embraced a very unique and special Union, N.J. 07083 Powaf-610 anything California has yet adopted. voter referendum in favor of lease- cooperative environment between the MAC- 130 14" Ocw ance premiums Without cutting the purchase agreements. . MAC 310 16 'Chain cost of claims that insurers must pay." For example, in addition tp the state local citizenry and the school board. Editorial Office..!.. *'.,' 686-7700 Steve Galvacky Chain Saw WHfc Such arrangements currently do not The lease-purchase method, when Executive Editor NATIONAL BANK SawWHalVM Cat* O)os Chain Saw Consumers should focus on the Insurance Department's approval, the Subscriptions...:.,:...... 686-7700 •VMCOM stale. Public Advocate examines and have to face Wore-lhe-fact. voter not accompanied by a district' vote, Business Office 686-7700 iMlli OfflCW 2003 Morris Avenue. Union cost of auto repairs, doctor bills, hos- Reg. S«»-«» approval, since lease-purchase agree- seriously damages this unique rela- Slim StTMl Dritt In: 2022 Stowe Street, Union IOVnsg.229.n pital charges and legal fees. must approve all insurer rate filings. All You Really 2.0 cubic Inch anslne (32 cc). Safety 2.1 cubic Inch enqlne |35 cc.) Soloty _ 7 cubic Inch engine (60 Co I Sslaly ments use a contractor's money, and tionship of checks and balances;. Springfield Lec-der (USPS 512-720) it published nn lnM counsel .students with - Glass oT 1939- School is nlnnflffd. for Ihft fail- School, Newark, January and June Garwood. , ...'•• . .'. . Interested classmates are asked to Roselli '70. 174 Forbes St., Rah- Lodge in Vermont; Senior Citizens' and David Brearley High School in alcohol and/or drug-related problems Newark East Side High School Alumni should contact Alyse Rich- Classes of 1939, will hold their """Interested classmates are asked to call 420-5163. way O7065.~ • The senior Olympics had to be Kenilworth, will be open to serve stu- Day at the State Fair in Cherry Hill; and to assist their families, Alumni Association is sponsoring a ter at (516) 764-8833. . 50th reunion,at the Town & Cam- contact the reunion committee at cancelled until further notice. The Flanders Hotel, Ocean City; and the dents and parents from 8 a.m. to 3:45 5d--ycar reunion at Galloping Hill Westrield High School pus, Union, on Oct.. 21. 276-3440. ;•,-,• •_;••; ' competition will be rescheduled for Eagle Nest,' Cape May. ' Inn on Oct. 7. Alumni of the Class of 1964 * For further information, contact: East Orange High School . PARK PLACE sometime in September, after the pool Full activities will' resume after Depression era are invited. Volun- The West'ficld High School Class Central Alumni Committee, 28 Car- . Class oT 1940 ,'""".' closes. Labor Day. : •"• Springfield clubs host teers arc. needed. Meetings arc held of 1964 is planning a. reunion for olina. Avenue, West Orange 07052. East Orange High School Class Nlte CSub & Sports Bar every Wednesday~at noon at the Nov. 17. Alumni are asked to send Jonathan Dayton Regional High of 1940 Is planning a 50th reun- health fair on Saturday 1 Senior Citizen field house, in East their names, addresses, and tele- School ion for April 1990. Interested DANCING The Springfield First Aid Squad, the Springfield Woman's Club of the Side Park. • , '.,.."'' phone numbers, along with any Class of 1959 classmates are asked to contact LIVE BANDS FRI.&SAT. BUDDING ARTISTS —Tamara Young, pictured at left, New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Springfield Contact -Newark -East Side. High information on the whereabouts of Jonathan Dayton Regional High George Cangro at 687-0819 or a third-grader at Tnejma L, Sandmeier School and Julia Lions Club are co-sponsoring, a health fair in the township First Aid write to: Mildred Bossert Bates- : School Alumni Association, c/o other class members, to: Wcstfield School's Class of 1959 is holding WED.&THUR. ; Rudakov, a third grader at James Caldwell School, Squad Building on North Trivetl Street on Saturday, June 24, from 1 p.m. Rudy Zacpfel, 99 Rome St., New- '64 "Reunion, P.O. Box 1338,30-ycar reunion. Interested class- Woerner, 106 Henshaw Ave., both in Springfield.Tiad their paintings chosen by Chan- to 4 P-m. . ark 07105, or cali 344—0399. Eatontown 07724, or call (201)__mates are asked to contact Pat Cut- Springfield. nel 13's Students' Art Festival this year; Tamara's The health fair will be chaired by Hazel Wenzcl, Liz Fritzcn, and Mur- Union High School 758-0222. .•.'•." .ler at 575-8292. ' Barringer High School painting, recently exhibited at Sotheby's in New York, iel Sims. . Class of 1939 Westfleld High School ' Thomas Jefferson High School classes or June 1959 and January was shown on a May 24 telecast, with Tamara provid- Those participating will be: North Jersey Eye Institute, vision screen- The 50th reunion of the Class of Class of 1969 • Class of 1939 •• •„' • • •. 1960 ,••. • . IVJE COMEDY ing narration. Julia's-was displayed at ChannentTs stu- ing; St, Barnabas Medical Center, pulmonary-respiratory screening; Saul 1 TUES.NITEIS 1939. will be held June 25 at the The Wcstficld High School Class Thomas Jefferson High School, Barringer High School classes of I Comina Soon dio exhibition. Both paintings will travel in year-long, tri- Gladstone, D.D.S., dental exam; Peter Rcimann, M.D., blood-pressure W/estwood Restaurant in Garwood. of 1969 is planning a reunion for Elizabeth, Class of 1939 will hold June 1959 and, January 1960 are LADIES NITE! state exhibitions. The paintings were among-150 cho- testing; David Palornbi, D.C., chiropractic exam; Overlook Hospital, car- Classmates should .write to Frieda Oei. 7. Alumni should send their their 50th class reunion on Sept. planning a 30th reunion. sen from 5,500 entries. Tamara and Julia are both diopulmonary resuscitation unit; Union Memorial Hospital, carefinders; . Dailner, 827 Lafayette Ave;, Union names, • addresses, and telephone 22. Those wishing to attend should Classmates are asked to contact •-students of art teacher Marylin Schneider. and the Lions Club van, Hcrsh hearing-aid center. • 070X3. •..,'. numbers, along with any informa- contact Dart Sachkowsky at Roseanne Lardiere Fabrizzio at Union High School tion on the whereabouts of other 241-8910 or Frank Botta at 895-3655, Rdseanne Di Giovanni PARK PLACE Class of 1979 class members, to: Westfield '69 925-4214. ... Gross at 584-9604 or Addie Le ' Graduates of Union High School Reunion, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton- Union H^gh School Pore Celrulo at 604-2071. aic currently making plans for an town 07724. Information can also Class. of 1969 Chester High School, Chester, The Union High School Class of " ' Pa. ;: • WELL DONE — Youshaa Patel, center./eceives an Oti 28 reunion for the Class of bcobtained by calling 758-0222. academic award from Florence W[. Gaudineer School 1 lJ79. Alumni should send their Irvlngton Varsity Club ' 1969 is planning a 20th; reunion on Class or 1964 Nov. 24 at the Grand Marquis, Old Chester High School Class of Principal Kenneth Bernabe at a recent assembly of stu- names, addresses, and telephone Athletes In the years 1925-1970 WE PLAY . dents, teachers and parents at the Springfield school. with numbers, along with any informa- The Irvington Varsity Club of Bridge. Graduates ,who have not 1964 isiplanningfa 25th reunion for already been contacted arc asked to Nov. 24. Altogether, 23 eighth-graders, 25 seventh-graders, 39 tion on the whereabouts of other - Irvington High School is planning a YOURGAMEL sixth-graders, and 26 fifth-graders were.honored. classmates' to: Union Senior H.S, June reunion. All members of the call Ilcrie BroWn" Gcrstcnfeld at Any classmates wishing to attend '79 Reunion, P.O. Box 1338,club or recipients of Irvington Var- 686-4079 or Rena Cutler Gordon at arc asked to contact Linda'Davis Bcnhardt, 3 George Read Road, unch & Dinner Served Daily Eatontown 07724, or call 758-0222. sity Club awards from 1925 lo 922-8197, , 11:30 AM-11PM Music lessons set in Kenilworth Westfteld High School New Castle, Del. 19720 or call Watchung Hills Regional High 1970 should contact Vito Mielc, High school and middle school stu- between 8 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Class of 1965 School 113 Orllcy Avenue, Lavalleltc NJ'S ULTIMATE dents from Kenilworlh will have an Thursdays,, starting Juno 29 and con- Wcstfield High School's Class of Class of 1964 08735. . opportunity to participate in free cluding July 27. Lessons on any 1965 is planning, a 25th reunion to SPORTS BAR & The Watchung Hills Regional Roselle/Abraham Clark High instrumental music lessons this sum- instrument and for all levels of musi- be held July 21, 1990. Interested NITE CLUB High School Class of 1964 is hold- School mer on Thursday mornings at the cal ability will be taught by Paul ing "a reunion on Qcl. 14. Aluinni Class of 1964 alumni arc asked to send inquires David Brearley Regional High Haase, tnc Dana director al Biuuluy, should send their names, addresses, The 1964 graduating class.. of to: Wcstfield '65 Reunion, P.O. School, Monroe Avenue. in the school's band room. and telephone numbers to: Watch- Abraham , Clark' High School, Box 1338, Eatontown 07724, or For more information or to sche-: ung Hills Regional '64 Reunion, Roscllc is planning their 25th reun- call 758-0222. 181 MORRIS A Any Kenilworth student in grades dulo lessons, please call Haase at P.O. Box 1338, Eatontown 07724, ion for Oct: 7 at the Wcstwood, Jonathan Dayton Regional seven through 11 may register for the 272-7500 extension 247 during the or call: 758—0222. Garwood. Anyone knowing the High School UNION free lessons, which can be scheduled day, or 232-1915 evenings. Watchung Hills Regional High whereabouts of classmates are Class oi .1959 School asked to contact Mrs. Nancy Jonathan Dayton Regional High 686 • 3737 Class of 1969 Lcnard Pctrsoric,' 800 North School Class of 1959 is palnning a 1 Wutchung Hills Regional High Avenue, Westfield 07090. •«>. School graduates arc planning a Union High School 20-year reunion Nov. 4. Alumni Class of. 1969 jjUHttiiiMiiiutiMiutiujiiiMintiiiiiii>iiuiiii»iiiiniiutiiiimiiiiiniitiiiiimiuiiiiininu»iiniiiiiiniiiiitiiniitiii tiiiftiittnumniiiuiirMiiniiintiimiiiiiiiiiiMiriiiiiuitiiiiiiiriiiiniiinicii u should send their names, addresses, The UniotTHigTf School Class of Top PrtcMto: and telephone numbers, along wiffl 1969 is planning a 20th reunion for Fund Raisers • Organizations, any inloriiialion on the wheraTiSuis" -Nov. 24, Thedinncr-dance will be — : Hospitals • Towns • etc' ; _o£ ojher class members to: Watch- held at thcGrand Marquis in Old . . We also Buy Olhtt Aluminum Bridge.: For information, call Ilene Trailer .Park-at Burger King Parktng-Lot- ing '69 Reunion, P.O. Box 11397^ Passaic Ave.. Kearny Eaionlown 07724, or call 758-0222. Brown Gcrstcnfcld at 686-4079 or Every Wed, 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Cranford High School Rano Cutler Garden at 922-8197. . RMYC RECYCLING CO., Inc. : Class or 1979 87th Infantry Association P.O. Box 2813 Newark, N.J. 07114 Cranford High School graduates The 4Slh anniversary of their ' For More Information Call; " planning a 10-year reunion for participation in the "Battle of the £ 686-4915 or 988-8313 ihc Class of 1979, Nov, 25. Alumni. Bulge" will be remembered at the FOND OF FABLES — Students of Carol Fowler, left, in the fifth-grade Discovery class, at Edward V. Walton School In Springfield each wrote and illustrated ah orig- inal fable, then shared it with the Discovery classes in the lower grades. The students also made a booklet of their fables. Student participants were, from left, Beth "Harris, Julia Keller, Adam Schulyer and Bobby Stein.

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ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY 07204 8 — Thursday. JUNE. 22, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4* 2A4A6* - ...COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, JUNE 22,_ 1989 — 0 Tennis Graduates Campus corner available Linda Alvarado of Roselle was One hundred of New Jersey's best May 28 to June 3 as ROTC Recogni- The. Springfield Recreation one of three New Jersey high school and brightest incoming high school tion Week. Department is now accepting reser- seniors who have won $16,000 scho- seniors have been selected as Gover- Upon graduation from Linden High vations for the township tennis larships named for Thomas W. Glea- nor's Scholars for the first class of the School, she will begin her studies at NewJa courts at 912-2227, Monday sonTSr., president emeritus of the Governor's School on the Environ- the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 International Longshoremen's ment at Stockton State College in New London, Conn. She is one of p.nv . Association. Pomona. only 25 women nationwide to be » No reservations will be taken The grants are given to the sons and The students, including Robert F. admitted this year. for weekends or holidays. Sign-ups daughters of Port of New York and Weiss of David Brearley Regional for those days will be accepted the During school year 1988-89, the ; I' _ New Jersey waterfront employees on High School in Kenilworlh, were same day at the courts. Military Order of World Wars of New the basis of academic performance awarded the opportunity to study at • Telephone reservations will be Jersey, part of a nationwide veterans' and aptitude testing. They are bes- Stockton during the month of July, taken no more than 48 hours on organization, sponsored a recognition towed by the Longshoremen's Asso- following a competitive application workdays prior to that day. (Exam- program of both high school and uni- ciation and the New York Shipping process. ple: on Tuesday or Wednesdays for versity level outstanding Reserve Associatioa Thursday, or Friday for the follow- The scholars were selected based Officer Training Corps Cadets. Their The New Jersey winners join five ing Monday. . • ~:= upon their special potential to be recognition program was spearheaded other, winners who reside in New > The sign-up sheets go to the responsible, far-sighted, innovative by Colonel John Lazur of the North- York. There are currently 24 other courts at 9 a.m., so no telephone and participating citizens of their loc- ern New Jersey chapter, who worked "students enrolled in colleges and uni- reservations can be made for the CAROL A. CORCORAN al communities, New Jersey, the closely with the governor's office. versities who were previously same day. "... ANDREW CANGELOSI nation, and the world. Each of the 32 high schools and awarded the grants, which are paid in While attending the Governor's • Reservations for night play at Andrew Can^elosl of Linden, an universities involved in Navy ROTC Drexel Union $4,000 annual installments. . School on the Environment al Stock- the Jonathan Dayton Regional High associate profesf or who Is coordinator throughout the Garden State nomi- TOP ARTISTS —From left. Thomas Karamus,, Bryan Ruban.and Robert Sab.ol, all stu- Carol A. Corcoran, daughter of Mr. Daniel Klingcr, son of Michael and Alvarado, the daughter of John ton Stale College, the scholars will nated a cadet who excelled in both Sqhool courts must be done at the J of the counselor education graduate and Mrs. Fr-nTtfrCofcoT-ri oflgkew Muriel Klinger of 17 Vista Way, Alvarado, a checker at Mahcr Termi-. discuss issues crucial to the environ- dents at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield, congratuTate each other program at Kcan College of New academics and aptitude. Drive, Springfield, has received a Springfield, was one of about 600 stu- nals Inc. in Port Elizabeth and a mem- ment and to society and discover new after winning the t'op three awards in the New Jersey-American Water Company art Jersey, in Union, has been named master's degree in electrical engineer- dents who received • degrees from ber of Local 1, plans to attend the Uni- ways to consider, analyze, and per- Vcru Roquemore of Linden was contest. " ,-.'''' . • Graduate Teacher of the Year by the ing • at Drcxcl University, in Union College in Schenectady, N.Y.,; versity of Maryland. haps solve, critical social and environ- among more lhan 100 black Universi- OUTSTANDING BERKELEY GRADUATE — Marlene college's Graduate Student Council. Dance class set Philadelphia. fit its 195th commencement biTJuhe Brown,of Middlesex, left, aryoffice manager with Keyes mental problems. Numerous field ty of Delaware students honored at the Cangelosi, who joined Kcan Col- university's third annual Black Stu- Dayton artists win Water Week awards A special Jazz Dancin' session of She is a graduate' of Jonathan. Day-, 11. • •. Martin Gaby Linnet, a Springfield advertising agency, Fred M. Ca'rchman, son of Mir- trips, group activitios, simulation lege in 1983; has been coordinator of dents of Promise dinner held this An art contest sponsored by the preserving our resources, and plan- The posters will be on display in classes will be held this summer at the ton Regional Higb-Sphool in Spring- .. He received a bachejor of arts has been named an outstanding graduate of The Berk-, iam and Maurice Carchman of Little games and evening programs are the graduate counselor education spring in Newark, Del. New Jcjscy-American Water Com- ning. foMomorrow,".said Conycrs at. Bloomingdalc's Department Store in Summit Area YWCA, 79 Maple St., field and holds a bachelor's degree ih ' tiegree in managerial economics. eley School's Middlesex campus in Woo'dbridge. She Brook Road, .Springfield, has been planned. '' . • ' , • program for six years. He is a gradu- Those honored were selected by pany in. recognition of National the awards ceremony. Short Hills during the week of Aug. Summit. electrical engineering from Villanova Klingcr is a graduate of Jonathan was honored at an alumni dinner at th'e Pegasus East named to the dean's list al the Univer- sity of Connecticut in Storrs, Conn., ate of Fairlcigh Dickinson University faculty arid professional staff at.the Drinking Water Week was held in 26. ' , .,.'.•• Taught by. internationally-known University. Corcoran works as a com- Dayton Regional-High School. restaurant at the MeadowlandS sports complex in East Rcnssclacr Polytechnic Institute in Thomas Karamus, a senior at Day- for the spring semester. and received a master of arts degree in university. . May. New Jersey-American Water Com- .'dancer Nancy Brier and Elyse munication systems engineer for Gen- Troy, N.Y., has annonnrad—that ton, took first place .with his entry Rutherford. At right is Lee Kur, placement director of counseling and a master of arts degree Students of Jonathan Dayton Reg- pany, Northern Division, serves McNcrgney, the five-week summer eral Electric Aerospace Business He is majoring in accounting and is Andrew John Huey of Roselle Park, Sally R. Hodge of Linden was one entitled, "Natural Resource." Brian Bucknell .','•. The Berkeley School of Middlesex. in spccjal education from Kcan Col- ional High School in Springfield par- 75JXX) customers in 30 communities session will run from Monday, June Group in Valley Forge, Pa. a 1987 graduate of jonathon Dayton a senior majoring in computer sci- of six Kcan College of New Jersey Ruban was the second-place winner. James Rau Jr., son of James Sr. and lege. He was granted'a doctor of phi- ticipated by submitting entries depict- in Union and six other counties. , 26j to Monday, July 31, with classes Regional High Sqhool in Springfield. ence, was named to the dean's list for students to be initiated as members of Also in the 12th grade, Ruban entitled Na'ncy Rau, 138 Knightsbridge Road, losophy degree in counselor educa- ing their idea of how water relates to The company, formerly Common- on Monday and Wednesday after- Bill would extend school day the spring semester. Phi Alpha Thcta, Omega.Alpha'Chap-' his work, "Save the Whales." Mountainside, was awarded a bache- Theresa High of Linden has,been tion by the University of Iowa. our cnviomment. / wealth Water Company, was estab- noons and evenings. Johnson & Wales State Sen.' C Louis Bassano, R-21, ground without risking substantial' ter,, the Union college's history honor •Eleventh-grader Robert Sabol took lor of science degree in business awarded a $300 Jacques Hodge Scho- Cangelosi is past president of the Cadet Ellen Hammer of Linden, • The awards were presented by lished in 1889. Jazz I and II, for pre-teens and Residents of Springfield . and has introduced legislation that would damage to our future competitiveness society. third pjacc with his entry, entitled 'administration at Buokncll Universi- larship following graduation from New Jersey Professional Counselors daughter of Springfield> Police Division Manager Donald L. Conycrs teens, will offer an introduction to Mountainside were among 2,827 stu- require public schools throughout in the economic marketplace," he "Help." .•••,./ ty's commencement on June 4. A total Abraham Clark High School in Association; out-going president of Lieutenant Peter Hammer and his More lhan 185 Albright College al the company's centennial celebra- jazz-dancing techniques with warm- dents to receive degrees at Johnson & New Jersey to extend the school day of 719 seniors graduated at the Lewis- said. „ •. • Roselle. , the New Jersey Association for wife, Jane, has been selected as the students were cited for' individual tion open house and tourToh June 3 at Honorable mention went to Kim ups and routines taught to popular Wales University's 75th commence- in order to accommodate substantially •• burg, Pa., school.. Bassano said the need for addition- High will be preparing for a career Counselor Education and Supervi- number one high school ROTC cadet academic achievement and campus the Canoe Brook facility in Millburn. Hanson, Rebecca Zirkcl, Lorraine Learn to paddle music. • • • ment exercises on May 27. expanded requirements in mathema- al training in math and science will in officejutomation at Citone msti- sion; in-coming president of the New in the slate of New Jersey. leadership recently at ihe college's "Student education is an important . Apicclla and Lyudmila Rabinovich, Jazz III for adults is a technique .Gilon S. Rubancriko, son of Mullie tics and science. For personal safety, the Summit become "increasingly intensified as tiite of Edison, a business and techni- Jersey Association for Specialists in On May 23, Hammer, her parents, honors and awards banquet in Read- component in educating the public, all 12th-grado students. • class for the intermediate-level dance and Barbara Rubanenko of 54B Troy Oak Knoll Under the New Jersey Futures Ini- Area Red Cross recommends that -high-technology and computerization cal school which trains students in Group Work; and president-elect of and Senior Chief Raymond Guemic, ing, Pa. ' student. Routines, taken in conjunc- Drive, Springfield, received a bache- Lhnslme Cimvlu, Duiyaii Lyiut tiative in Science and Muthcmatics before venturing out on a canoe trip, .plays an ever greater role in the world court reporting. the New Jersey Association for Reli- U.S. Navy retired, who assists in the tion with Jazz Dance, consists, of lor of science degree in hotel, restaur- Hughes and Milcna. Anna Zakamarok, Act, each high school student would Among theni, Laura K. Seeburgh, one should first leam the fundamen- economy. The ability of American Penny Goldstein of Linden was gious and Values Issues in Linden High School ROTC program, lengthening and perfecting the jazz ant and institutional management all of Mountainside, graduated from be required to complete two addition- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. See- tals of paddling on a still-water lake. students, and young people in New one of eight 1 Uh-gradcrs at Wardlaw- Counseling. met with Gov. Thomas Kcan, who routines, which the students perform. from the Providence, R.I., school. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child al years each of math and science over burgh of Washington Avenue, Lin- Volunteer instructors will be teach- Jersey, to meet the challenges of this Hartridge School in Edison who Hais editor of the New Jersey Jour- formally presented the prestigious • Jazz I for adults js offered evenings April M. Oxncr, daughter of Robert in Summit on June 11. and above the existing requirement. den, received the Maltzcr Pre-Law ing paddling skills on Saturday, June complex economy will be dependent achieved honor-roll standing for the nal of Professional Counseling, and award to her. Additionally, Kcari took as an intro course for those with no or and Scrafina Oxncr of 172 Chipmunk Under current law, New Jersey high Award. She is a French/political sci-". 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at to a critical degree on much more 1988-89 schoo] year. the'author of -a^forthcoming book. the opportunity^Jo formally proclaim minimal dance experience and'jazz II, Hill, Mountainside, received an asso- Pi ngry -— ----- ~ - ~ . school students are~rcquired to com- ence major. Camp Allamuchy, located a short dis- extensive training' in the area of also in the evening, is for beginning ciate in science degree in fashion Christopher Michael Spirilo; son of plete three years of mathematics and tance from Waterloo Village, Stan- mathematics and science." hope, and owned by the Morris and students with some previous dance merchandising. " ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. Leo J, Spirito of Spring- two years of science. Sussex Council of the Boy Scouts of experience. • •• field, was among 127 seniors who "American schools have lost their Sen. Bassano said that while he America.. • . . , • All the jazz-dance classes provide a were graduated frpm The Pingry edge, especially when one compares expected that the extension of the A fee Will be charged to cover the good stretching and overall workout Felician . School in Martinsville on June 4; educational performance in this coun- school day would be a subject bound cost of a textbook and the share of a , in addition to the dance training. Kristino G. Pallitto of Kenilworth Spirito was the winner of a Com- try to the academic achievements of to generate some controversy, such a contribution to Camp Allamuchy for For more information, call the was awarded a bachelor's degree wiih munity Service . Award which was students in many European countries policy would be necessary for the the use of their waterfront facility and YWCA at 273-4242. To register, stop honors nt the 25th commencement of presented during commencement and Japan," said Bassano. future survival of the American edu- equipment. . •in at the YWCA. •* Felician College in Lodi on May 2l! exercises. "We can't continue to keep losing cational system. PRIZE-WINNING POETS — TwO-fifthtgcadftstudents, Registration forms for the course Jimmy Porter, left, and Greg Marx, right, at Edward VT are available at the Keel "Cross' CKiffP 4-H seeks young summer campers Walton School in Springfield won a prize in the Interna- tcr, 695 Springfield Avc., Summit, tional Wildlife Federation's original animal limericks where the required text, "Canoeing Openings arc available to boys and for 4-H members and $130 for jion TERMINIX Kll girls ages 9 through .l^'ldr^ITsuni- contBSt~ana will have theirllrriericR published in an and Kayaking," a check list of what to 4-H members.~" upcoming issue of International Wildlife magazine. bring, and directions for driving to the mcr camp for the week of July 10-15. '.; A camp application form may be They are in Walton's Discovery classes, taught by Car- lake will be issued. Canoes, paddles obtained from the Union County 4-H ol Fowler, center. ' and life jackets will be provided. SAFELY NO MAI The camp is located in Bccmcrville office, 300 North Aye. East, West- in Sussex County and the cost is $120 field 07090, or by calling 654-9854! PUBLIC NOTICE DANGEROUSTI Company for Preliminary and Final Subdivi- Application of Andrew & Isabella Cange- NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION sion Approval and Preliminary end Final1 losi, 960 Mountain Avo., Block 22-A, Lot PUrEUonllb R.S, 39, 1OA-1 Slto Plan Approval wllh variances and/or 5-B, to permit a conllnuod non-conforrnlng SUMMER SESSION Unllod American Lion & Recovery Corp. will oxcoptlons pursuant to tho Land atid Zon- uso In tho R-2 Zone contrary to Sociions _oll iho following outos to highest biddor, ing Ordinances of Springflotd-Land Subdi- I005(b)(4) & 1009(Q) & (b) of ihe Mountain- subject lo any (lops. vision Ordinance 502, Zoning Ordinances side Land Use Ordlnanco with complete Solo da(_; July 7, 1989. 2;0Q p,m. at 501 and 502 and such other socilona as site plan review and sign application, 1421 Oak Troo Rtfi, Isolln, Now Jorsoy may be applicable so as lo permit a subdivi- Vatarie A. Sounders 08030 1-800-043-1095 sion and light Industrial/warehouse build- Boai'd Sec rotary 10% buyers prom/cosh or cashier chock ing to be Yocatod at promises presontly 10235 Mountainside Echo, June 22, 1909 PSAT/SAT Lol 0538 1900 Subaru Bralt truck 2 dt known a_'115-135 Victory Road. This appli- (Fee: $16.50) jroy, vln #A69L520071, Sprlngflold Exxon cation Is now Calondar No. 3-89 on tho & Pound's Towing Service, 050 So. Spring- Clork's Catondar, and a public hearing has do Id Avo., Springfield, N.J. boon ordorod for July 5,1909 at 8:00 p,m, NOTICE OF HEARING CLARION REVIEW COURSE LICENSED AND BONDED AUTIONEERS In tho Municipal Building, 100-Mountain APPLICANT: Mapto Avonuo Joint Venture AND APPRAISERS Avonuo, Sprlngllold, New Jorsoy and when PROPERTY: Maple Avonuo, Block 6.01, Unllod American Lion & Rocovory Corp. tho calondar is called, you may appear Lots 26-31 Springfield, Now Jersey. Morning Classes at Newark Academy P.O. Box 630577 Ojun, Fla. 33 cither In person or by agonl or attorney, and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai Maple 1421 Oak Troo Road present any objocllons which you may havo Avonuo Joint.Venluro has applied lo the Isolln, N.J. O0830 to tho granting of this application. Air papers Planning Board of tho Township of Spring- Drag jor drop. it'bUtck 992-6070 • Director; A Pantazes • 992-6010 00710 Sprlnoflold Londor, _ pertaining lo this application may bo soon In Co Id for Gilo plan approval for the construc- JDno 15, 22,. 1089 . (Foe: $16.50) iho olllco of iho Administrative Olflcor of tho tion of an office building on Us property widqtv's venom is more Planning Board.of the Township of Spring- located orr Maple Avonuo, known as Block potentfputH (i nttttt'stittke's. , field locaiod In tho Municipal. Building, 6,01, Lots 26-31 on tho Township-Tax M Sprlnnflold, Now Jorsoy. TOWNSHIP OF SPniNGF.IELD, Maps. A public hoarlng before the Planning i atrj'ciiti'r'totti om seriously , COUNTY OF UNION POPOLILLO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Board Is schedulod on July 5, 1009 at 8:00 2953 Vauxhall Road P.M: In ihe Township Municipal Building, fzt' thif wimil in your home. ' STATE OF NEW JERSEY Vauxhall, Now Jersey 07008 NOTICE'TO BIDDERS 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New 1021B Springfield Loader. Juno-'22, 1909 Jorsey at which lime you may appear and lilt' Cornwall cocki'Oiidi pyolhtbly Notko. Is' horoby glvon that . sonlod • (Feo: $12.75) proposals will bo rocolvod al 0:30 P.M. on prosont any objections you may havo lo the brings won' tlist'ttscs closer to wore Juno 27th. lOQO-and rond In (ho Township application. All documentation and plans Commlltoo mooting room, Municipal Build- submitted In suppon of tho application aro pcoptcthini tiny other insect. THREE REASONS TO COME ing, Springfield, Now Jorsoy nt a mooting of available fof public Inspection at tho office (ho Township Commlltoo on iho 2,7ih day of NOTICE OF HEARING of tho Planning Board during regular munic- Juno. 10Q9 nt 0:30 P.M., no bids or any part PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai an applica- ipal business hours. • • tion has boon mado to tho Planning Board of Iho roqulrod bidding docuriwhts bolng MAPLE AVENUE JOINT VENTURE rocolvod boforo or allof public call tho rotor of tho Township of Sprlngflold py Anlhohy TO JOHN FRANKS FOR for tho following: • . F\ D'Alosslo, Esq. on bohall of Anthony By: PATRICK B, SPROULS,, ESQ. Clolfi for an application to allow for iho addi- Attornoy for Applicant You don't have to live in the nn'kiex to Rofuco,collodion and disposal sorvlco tion of a pizza oven and sale of pizza for off 09569 Sprlngflold Loader, Juno 22, 1089 for n ihreo (3) year porlod effective August promlsos consumption al "CloHI's" located . (Foe: $i0.25) ', get Kot'hy Mountain spotted fever. fQt,10Q9 mid tormlnallng July.31st, 1092. at 762 Mountain Avonuo, Sprlngflold, N.J. Tick* will see to that. '• • liiinvins am destroy nit types of OUR MEN'S SUIT SALE and nil work nocossary Incldontal thorelo all I This application Is now Cqtondar No. In accordance with specifications; Proposal PUBLIC NOTICE i^reen i>ltints, iinhoisciml outtloors. -form nnd Instructions to blddors on fllo at 16-89S on the Clork's Calendar, and a • public hoarlng has boon ordered for July 5, TAKE NOTICE thai on June 12, 1989, after Our Hats are Off tho Dfllco of (ho Tbwnjihlp ClorK, copies of. 1909 al 0:00 p.m. In tho Municipal Building, public hearing tho Board of Adjustment of , which may bo procurod (rom tho Township ths-Borough of Mountainside took action on J 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, Now - • • ' u-auinf ' " Ud ' ' " ' dam must UGO and fully completo proposal^ , Block forms and comply with iho Bpociflcallpns' may appoar ellhoi n a non- 1 SUIT 20% OFF and Instructions lo biddors. All -roqulro- otiornoy.any. d presop i , , .. >vlll exceed the maxl- monts allachod Ihoroto must bo compiled you may have to iihho granting of this a mural grc tjocilon In tho R-2 Zone IHLII I'mili.m. ' ' wllh and Iho following must accompany tho cation. All papors pertaining to this appla contrary bids: . . '.••.. . ' tion may bo soon In tho olfica of Iho Admini- to Land Silvcrjish Cent mill a library Ants can bite, invade pantries I'leascan be injections. Tiny bile (1) By a cortlflad chock, or cashlor's strative Officer of ihe Planning Board of the & (i Township ol Spilnntlold. locolod In Iho o'ul contaminatejoad supplies. chock, or bid bond for not closs than 10% of Municipa•" ' '• jl BulldlBulldlnon , SpilnQllold. N.J. nancV^tS ran tod, of books without it tvliis/vr. your pels and they can bite you too. tho amount bid (or a ono yoar bid, but not In -Slophon & Maria Smith, 24 Tanglowood oxcoss of S20.000.00. If a bid bond Is Gub- ANTHONY P, DALESSIO, ESQ. 2 SUITS 30% OFF e Mountain Avonue - Box 593 La., Block 22-B. Lol 7, to permit a realcton- Get a Free Baseball Cap from Spencer! mitlod. It must bo oxeculad by a rospansl- tlai addition thai will encroach Into iho sldo •. . . • •-' lilUil'lllllUM' blo .surety (bonding) company In good Sprlngllold. N.J. 07081 Killing bugs is one tiling. Killing them Tenninix technicians use only safe, 10233 Spilnnllold Leador. Juno 22, 1089 . yard setback In Iho R-2 Zone contrary lo As our way of saying, '"rhank You", lo version onlyK anil bring it Into live Spencer financial slanding authorized lo do busi- Section 1Q09(c) (3) of the Mountainside ness In iho stalo ol Now Jorsoy and satis- (Foo: $10.50) without endangering your plants, pets • proven methods and EPA-registered ma- Spencer customers in the Kllzabeth and . Ql'flecnearest you. .. •' .' factory to tho Township Atlornoy; Land Uso Ordinance -.Granted Valerie .A. Sounders and familyy is something else again. -J*\ terials; specially formulated to solve Union'area, we're giyin^'away ihlsiiWryi (2) Completed qual|ficuilons forms PUBLIC NOTICE Board Secretary 3 SUITS 40% OFF You must have a savings account al Spencer Incl.dod thoroln; • . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public 10234 Mountainside Echo, June 22. 1989 Th h ll ^ your individuadd l pest problem. Baseball Cap, absolutely Free, x^'Iillo the Savings Hank to (|ualil'y lor your Free Cap. (3) A non-calluslon affidavit; homing wJII bo-hold by tho Board ot Adjust- (Fee: 58,25) Thafs why it pays to call (4) A cortlflcato from a suroty company ment In tho Municipal Building, Mountain- " • And if the bugs come supply lasts. i •-.-:•• -% lOr open a savings account of $50.00 or slating that It will provldo iho contractor wllh side*, on Monday, July 1Q; 1009 at 8:00 PM PUBLIC NOTICE .Tenninix.Terminix responds a performance bond tor i|io faithful porfor- on ino following applications; . ' Tako notice thai on tho 8lh day of June, Tb gel your Free Cap. just cut out the one , more.) Iiuny and gel yours now! .' rruinco of all provisions of Iho spocltlcollons 1S89 tha Planning Board of Ihe Borough of to pest problems fast Within backj so will we, until tlie Al John Franks, we helicw tlial imnv, In tho sum. provided for thoroln. Application p( Frank & pomonicR Pnpnrat- 1 Mountainside alter public hearing, took showit In this ad,(original newspaper (5) Ownorshlp disclosure sldlomont; and to. 1017 Mary Allon La., Block 7-C. Lot 11. action on the following applications: Car- 24 hours. < problem is gone,We is less, (.'Specially wlioii it comes to (6) Bidders aro roqulrod to comply wllh for Intorprotatlon of ordinance and/or var- mine Romanelll, 216 and 210 Kings Court, lanco lo permit a'nowly constructed single guarantee it. l at (Hir Elizabeth and Unimi OHU't-s only, while supply lasts. Limit uni: Cap per ai'cmmt linUU'r. I —famity-dw-tttnu mm _X---d_ tho maximum But more important, our Men's Suit Sale. The m'oie suits Protipoctlvo blddoro aro rolorrod to trio ground projection In tho R-2 Zone contrary APPROVED. GpocUlcallona to obtain completo and to Socilon I000(c)(6) of iho Mountainside PleaSe note thai said acllqn Is subject to «)ti buy, the more \on save. And llial (totalled Information and,requirements for Land Uso Ordlnanco. ' resolution. the submission of proposals. • Ruth M. Roos nieans savings of up to -IO'.'O on our Proposal musl bo onclocod In a sonlod Application of Martin Slco, 244 SunimllRd.. Secretary CALL NOW FOR FREE PEST INSPECTION AT NO OBLIGATION. envelope with tho bidder's, namo and Block 7-D, Lot 24, for a ro.ldontial driveway. 09570.Mountainside Echo, June 22, 1089 entire linl'ntoiy of men's suits. addross and tho designation of tho work or that oxcoods 30% of the front yurd aroa In {Fee: ?5.00) ; materials noted an tho outsldji of tb& tho R-2 Zono contrary lo Soctlon 1OOO(o)(4) So visit John | ranks today — and & 100Q(a){49 of tho Mountalnsldo Land Use Union :.•,., .687-4474 Plaintield.... ,. . 755-6622 onvolopo. M Ordlnanco. Tho township commlttoo oxpros.ly Cianlord . 272-3366 saw more! , Application of. Vlncont Vliollo, 1358 Wood TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Enolewood .. . . . 567-3436 reBorvos ino right to rojocl any or all bids COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY Somervillo. . 526-3990 Linden . .486-3999 and Ip vmlve nny minor variations In lha Valley Rd., Block 1S-B, Lol S, to permit a TAKE NOTICE, thai Ihe Regular Mooting 1 bids and accompanying documonls- rosldontlal addldpn on a non-conforming lol Passaic ...;'.... .365-0056 . Ridgewood •„. .•: .652-2053 that will oxcood tho maximum ground pro- . ol iho Ront Leveling Board scheduled for rocolved, which the Township Is authorized Thursday, June 20. 1089 has been Netcong .,..,... .691-8631 Fair Lawn .. , . ..794-8800 ELIZABETH UNION by law to wolvo. and Is In the bosl Interost of |ocilon In the R-2 Zono contrary to Sections capcallod. tho Township. 1009(c)(5) & (6) of the Mounlalnsldd Land Dover .328-0908 Hackensack. , ,343-7297 121 Broad Streef 618 Bayway Avenue 1055 North Broad Street 1331 Magie Avenue Use Ordlnanco. , Kalhloeh D. Wlsnlowskl Helen E. Magulro Secretary : Patersqn ,..,.... .881-8662 Rutherford. .. ..939-3253 •••• 355-2111 289-8050 354-0200 289-1770 Township Clark Application of Dr. Carl ft Dobra Vitalo, 1100 Wlarml Ct,. Block 7-D, Lot 25, to permit an ' Ront Lovellna Board Bernardsvillo .766-8919 Hackottstdwn. . . .850-1699 John franks 10213 Tho Springfield Loader. 10219 Tho SprlSprlnglloln d Leader Juno 15, 22, 1069 _ (Foo: 951.00) Inground swimming pool contrary lo Soc-, Westtleld .....;. .232-1167 Clinton .. , . .730-6806 Other Ollices Serving Northern New Jersey tions 1003(o)(1 )(A0, (D), & (F) Of iho Moun- June'22June'22 , 19819899 (FFooo : $4.2.5) A Tradition Since 1927 tainside Land Use Ordinance. ' Elizabeth. .355-7544 Frenchtown,. ...996-3833- Application of John A Mlilca Banlc, 1000 Summit •'.. .'.",,.. .273-4666 . t'iiw nulhliiK mill Am'ssiirlis fur Mm unil Wmmi NOTICE OF HEARING Sunny Slopo Dr., Etlock.Y-C, Lol 4, to permit Veterans'affairs Rated Qne of America's BesL- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an appllca- a residential driveway wllh accoea from the Jill Cml llnulil Slretl. WiMlU'W 2.V-\ 171 tiorvhaa boon made to tho Planning Board rear yard In the R-2 Zone contrary to Sec- Now Jersey Bureau of Veteran .IIIIIII i'mnK*-«""! MiUnr ('mill I unls Ai«|iliil of wtt-Tovynshlp of Springfield by John M. tlfan 10O9(c)(4) of the MountalnBlda Land Partner's In the St;rviceMaster Quulity -Service Network | ServlceuAsrst. rnmu. mvry maMs. •- 'Member FSUC Popblllll on behalf of Popoiltlo Development Use Ordinance. • • Services—1-609-292-5880. 10 — Thursday, JUNE 22, 1089 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6 A .COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, JUNE 22, 1989 — 11 wns join cou Colleges OK joint UCC offer iter certification A new, non-credit computer soft- applications in the home and work- The course will provide a com- "Applications in Lotus 1-2-3" will By MINDV ROSENTHAL mates which show that some of Elle- costs, would be," said Hartnett . mated Modular Systems Inc. (AMS) The Utilities Authority proposes to should be a check on them," she said. - admissions plan ware specialist certificate will be place, said LaPerla.' prehensive understanding of the com- help students gain a comprehensive The five Union County municipali- sor's past rate raises were not neces- If the rates are not reduced, the transfer station in Linden, which ser- charge the municipalities an average Roselle Park has appropriated $2,500 Union County College (UCQ and the New Jersey Institute of Technol- offered by Union County College She stressed that the course is not mand language of dBase, as well as understanding of the comandas and ties, who use the Ellesor Inc. waste sary. He said Union's past attempts to townships will not have to pay for any vices most of the county, charges rate based on the costs of the three to pay for legal fees, she added.. ogy (NJIT) have' established a joint admissions program, it was -(UCC) beginning this summer, it was geared towards computer- the use of the various utilities avail- functions of the Lotus package and transfer station have joined with the negotiate rates with the BPU have of the legal services provided by the' $132.65 per ton for out-of-state trans- facilities, according to Hartnett "We should stick together so we announced jointly by Dr. Saul Fenster, president of NJIT, and Roy Smith, announced by Dr. Joann LaPerla, programming techniques on main- able within the package. Students will complete a project base on that Union County Utilities Authority been, for the most part, either ignored authority, Hartnett added. . fer. He also said the Summit transfer don't pay more then other towns," acting president of UCC. • UCC's dean of continuing education. frame equipment. complete a class project running from knowledge. (UCUA) to fight recent rate increases or unsuccessful. The.- authority has appropriated station; which services Summit and "If all the towns work together -The course will be offered from 6 Certification includes training in the initial specifications to the final The project will be a "real-life" under one system, nobody will wind said Roselle Mayor Sam Colucci. "In Under the terms of the agreement, UCC will offer students who apply totaling 13.4 percent. $10,000 to cover the initial legal fees. New-Providence, charges-only $100 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Lotus, dBase, Multimate, and other product; cach-product will be menu- application that will run from the writ- "The BPU has had a deaf ear to us," up getting' screwed," said Hartnett this bargaining process, I'd like to see for admission to specific associate degree programs the opportunity to be Had the towns decided not to support per ton of carted garbage. Thursdays, July 11 through Aug. 3 on software packages and their applica- driven and require no previous know- ing of the initial specifications to the _ The UCUA is representing the said Strapp. "But the UCUA has our our rate go down to the lowest point admitted-simultaneously to the compatible baccalaureate program at In 1987 the Edgeboro and the Mea- Union Mayor Anthony Russo wel- the Scotch Plains campus. tions. Students gain hands-on-experi- ledge, of dBase. finished product. Each project will towns of—Union,-Rosclle,_:Roselle best interest in mind, and we have a the $uit, the authority might have have, anyone else is paving," he added. NJIT. Jointly-admitted students who successfully.complete the specified 1 dowlands Development Commission- ence using IBM-compatible personal Projects will include formaiterd data include data-entry areas, pertinent cal- Park, Hillside and Elizabeth at hear- better.chance acting as a group,"he decided to terminate the case, accord- conwd-lhe-authority's offer. The county is currently construct- associate degree program at Union County College will automatically landfills, both of which were used by The certificate program is designed computers. - culations, macros, graphics, data ings, which began last month. The added. ing to Hartnett "We're fed up with Trenton's fool- ' ing a resource recovery facility on enroll in the designated baccalaureate program at NJTT, eliminating the -entry; indexing, sorting, formatted Union County's carters, closed. The for those working br expect to work management and printed reports. hearings are being conducted before ish and horrendous approach to gar- Route \ in Rahway. The facility's need for further admissions review. • This summer, students may-earn output to screen, formatted output to Hartnett said the Utilities Authority state Department of Environmental with computer software packages in the state Board of Public Utilities According to UCUA Chairman bage removal," he said. "We need projected completion date is in 1992. Union County College and NJTT have maintained a successful articu- continuing education credit towards hard copy, calculations, and retrieval Registration will be available on a had offered to fight for the rate reduc- Protection subsequently directed their business environment. . (BPU) on recent cost hikes totaling Joseph Hartnett, the authority will ini- help, and this deal is attractive and At that time the new solid waste ' lation agreement for several years, which has allowed hundreds of UCC the certification in "Applications of specified recors. first-come, first-served basis; parti- . tion at the Ellesor transfer station as a Union, Hillside, Koselle, Roselle Park S23 per ton of garbage. jially cover all of the legal costs appealing/' he added. - management center, to be run by the graduates to transfer to NJIT's upper-division programs in engineering, Designed specifically for applica- Using deBase III Plus," an extended The course will be held from 6 p.m. cipants are urged to sign up early to means of luring these five towns into and Elizabeth to use the Ellesor trans- which' they project will total approxi- Roselle Park Mayor Helen Ryan UCUA, would become responsible engineering technology, computer science and other programs. tion to small-business uses, the certifi-' course on the development of practi- to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, avoid being closed out of a class. joining the authority's solid-waste fer station. - The authority's counsel, Kraft and mately $100,000 to $150,000. for processing all of the garbage from Under [he new joint agreement, UCC students will know from the date cate program offers instruction cal applications using the dBase III Aug. 1 through Aug. 24 on the Scotch Those interested in further informa- management program. also voiced strong support for the McNanimon, will present a case At that time, according to the depu- group representation. Union County's. 21 municipalities, of their admission to UCC that they will be able to continue their program through selected courses on computer software package. Plains campus. tion may call 709-7602. If the UCUA suit results in a rate "We are interested in creating a against the most recent rate hike ty director of the UCUA, Jeffrey Cal- "The costs are unfair and' there according to Hartnett of study at NJTT, upon successfully completing their course of study at requests, which if enacted will raise reduction, the municipalities will *Be~ countywide central administration, so lahan, Ellesor offered a better rate ucc. •• ; • . .; . - responsible! for covering half of the the trash collection, costs to $154.29 we can control the wild price fiuctua£_-than-AMSot.Suminit.nad. Ellesor_at_- The joinradmissionsagrecmenr came about because UCC transfer stu- Union Hospital board nominates 1989-90 officers per ton of garbage. They will also, legal costs. "We will fund the total tions and variations," said Hartnett, in that time chargea_$ 127.50 per ton. dents have performed very well at NJIT for more than 50 years, Smith costs, and if we are successful we seek a rale rollback if they determine reference to the differerit prices Because the five towns had a lower New dcyg courts" said. ' . ' ...".' The Union Hospital Foundation Board of Directors: Louis J. Giacona tant secretary; and James Mastcrson would then ask the towns to cover 50 DcLancy of Mendham; and Leigh past increases were unjustified. charged at the county's three transfer rate, they declined to join the UCUA, Union County College is a two-year community college offering prog- recently announced its slate Uf offic- of Union, chairman; Seymour Meskin percent of the legal costs, but only if of Cranford, president. Porgcs of Short Hills. ! stations. • said Hartnett "Now they can see why ers and members of the Board of of Union, vice chairman; Rcnce Che- Union Township Engineer Thomas the decreased rates save more money rams leading to degrees in Associate in Science, Associate in Applied Re-elected for one-year terms were According to the authority's execu- it's a-good thing to stick together," he ' Directors for" 1989-1990. sley of Springfield, secretary; Thomas People interested in learning more Strapp claims he has prepared esti- than the towns' shares of the legal aim to reduce Science and Associate in Arts. Many students transfer to four-year col- board members Tony Bpnjavanni of tive director, Joseph Kazar, the Auto- added. '. L!_.. leges and institutions to complete their education. The following elected officers will Soprano of West Caldwell, treasurer; Roselle; Michael Beams, D.O., and about the work of the foundation may be installed at the July meeting of the Victor J. Fresolone of Wan-en, assis- Wesley Philo, both of Cranford; Anne contact James Mastcrson at 686-8553. case backlog Power squadron By ,MINDY ROSENTHAL assist the counties in processing, the leader named Union County's two new "drug narcotics cases. "'. • —^. courts have already disposed of 40 The county declined their services George R. Mossay of Union was" criminal drug cases in their first two and instead chose to use four of their . elected commander of the Watchung, SdOtH weeks of session. own assistant prosecutors because Power Squadron for the 1989-1990 They also show every indication of they were familiar with the county's - year at a. recent Change of "Watch clearing out the backlog of over 220 municipal officials and police units, . ceremony. narcotics-related cases, according to according to O'Leary.' The following bridge officers were Assistant Union County Prosecutor "We have established a rapport also elected: executive officer, Lt. ' Robert P. O'jLeary. with the chemists and police," said Commander Richard A. Ruff; squad- The courts were set up June 5 as O'Leary. They could process the ron educational officer, Lt. Comman- Input sought on part of a statewide initiative to unclog cases a "lot quicker,".he added. der Lawrence H. Eckenrodc; secret- the criminal-processing system, In the court's first week, eight . ary, Lt. Commander Anthony W. Cor- which had been inundated with, defendants pleaded guilty and two dasco; treasurer, Lt. Commander county structure .numerous drug-related criminal cases cases were tried in Beglin's court, and Richard E. Clcmm; assistant educa- and has 'a backlog of over 2,000 14 admitted to uu Fiixliuljuis in-late March. They- ' Superior Court Assignment1 Judge required for persons convicted of pos- Watchung Squadron since 1983 and is ' government; any changes to that form have heard informal testimony from Nutrition Program site In Elizabeth. The program recen- sessing more then five ounces of president of the Union County Chap- tly served its 5 millionth meal. . - _rEdward Beglin and Superior Court that they would propose, or the possi- current and former freeholders and Judge John Triarsi are presiding over cocaine or heroin, more than 0.1 ter of Certified Public Accountants. bility of a charter study should county managers, a counly executive, the temporary courts, with the aid of grams of LSD, or more then 10 grams He is currently head of his own address their letters to the Union and a member of the county Charter four assistant prosecutors and two of PCP, also known as angel dust. : accounting firm in Union. County Manager Form Evaluation Study Commission that led to the Nutrition program public defenders, for a period of 90 The new laws-also impose stricter. The Watchung Power Squadron Panel, c/o Ombudsman's Office, 6ih charter change in the mid-1970s and days. penalties in general for persons con- promotes boating safety in Union and •Floor, Union County Administration the current form of government. • Beglin said the new courts have victed of drug-related offences. Somerset counties. Building, Elizabcthtown Plaza, Eli- In order to meet an Aug. 1 deadline, reaches milestone helped clear up the processing sys: According to county statistics, over ," '• Mossay and his wife Isabelle have zabeth 07207. one daughter, Michelc, who resides at the panel felt that giving residents a ' The Union County Nutrition Program for the elderly recently served its tern. But he cautioned that they were 50 percent of the. county's 10,206 AH letters must be. signed and chance to submit their thoughts in only a temporary1 solution. criminal arrests last year were home.- 5 millionth meal, ' ' . ( ; include both addresses and Tt phone written format would allowrfof grea- "The Union County Nutrition Program, under the direction of the Divi- ""According to Beglin, resources narcotics-related. In addition, accord- number at which the letter-writers can ter participation by citizens who sion on Aging, Department of Human Services, has expanded so much were shifted from the civil-court sys- ing to O'Leary.tte county's 21 mun-, Swing your partner be reached for verification-purposes" might find it difficult to attend a publ- during its seven years of operation that it is now considered a state-of- tem to' the criminal system in an effort icipalities have dedicated 20 percent before the panel will review them. ic hearing at this time of year. to dispose of the drug cases. He said of their police resources to work sol- The Union. Counly 4-H Youth the-art nutrition program for the elderly and homebound," Freeholder Development Program will hold its ' Jeffrey Maccarelli, the counly freeholder board's liaison to the county's the civil courts, which are already ely "on narcotics units since they short-handed because many judges started enforcing the. new laws. third annual 4-H family barn dance on Great grandparents are sought Advisory Council on Aging, said. . Saturday, July 29, at Union County "To reach 5 million meals served shows this, beyond a doubt." have retired and their posts are still Criminal arrests in the county are at The July 10 deadline is nearing for words or less, describing the special vacant, are beginning to fall behind . an all-time high. According to the College, Springfield Avenue, Cran- Each day, approximately 2,000 meals are prepared, delivered and " ford, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Suburban Cablcvision's fifth annual reasons why the person' nominated served'to 21 nutrition sites and to frail,-homebound residents throughout schedule. ''.'•', '. county's statistics, 1,610 more arrests "Grandparents of the Year" contest, should'be named "Grandparent of the "Permanent additional resources were made last year than in 1985, a People of all ages arc invited to the county. Tho meals are prepared at the county kitchen inJLjndcn, and attend-this exciting square-dance • which recognizes the special contri- Year." lh"rff 1° "I"" ° """*Ifn1* and emergency meal service, according to Philip are needed to help bring the caseload year which held the previous record butions made by grandparents. into compliance with the time goals," for the highest number of arrests, evening of 4-H folk fun. Those who Entry blanks are available at Subur- Pearlmart, director of the Division on Aging. attend can also return the next day to Winning grandparents will receive Beglin said. 8,596. ••"•"•• ban Cableyision offices in Avcnel, "We also have a new and innovative breakfast program, an early-bird enjoy the 1989 Union County 4-H a free, four days/five nights trip to The state Attorney General's O'Leary said he attributes this South River, and East Orange, or dinner program and a brunch program," Pearlman said. Fair. Disney World in Florida and other Office offered the . services of 20 increase to the tougher drug laws. more information can be obtained by "Home^ielivcred meals have helped meet the demands of providing Cost for the event is $2.50 per per- prizes, plus an appearance on Subur- deputy attorneys general from itsdivi- There have.been "more arrests, more calling 672-1928. Entries must be essential services for the homebound to prevent instilutionalization." son, or $10 for four or more family ban Cablovision's TV-3. The Union County Nutrition Program for the elderly functions within ' sions of criminal justice and law to trials and more convictions," he said. Any grandparent living in one of received by the July 10 deadline. members. Children 6 and under will the legal guidelines of the Federal Older Americans Act, and each hot be admitted free of charge. the 42 communities served by Subur- Winners .will be . announed on meal must meet one-third of the recommended dietary allowances, which ban Cablcvision is eligible to win. National Grandparent's Day, Sunday, Catholic vets elect Lindenite Contact Molly B. Wclls\, 4-H prog- measures 11 nutrients plus-eateries. ram associate, at 654-9854 for ticket To enter, an entry blank must be Sept. 10, on Suburban Cablevision's Charles Brady of St. Theresa Post 1 Post No. 866. Roselle Park,, received, For further information on the program, call the division at 527-4877. distribution and registration completed along with an essay of 100 TV-3 at. 7:30. p.m. No. 497, Linden, was recently elected the James J. Gyurics Humanitarian information. HOME SWEET HOWARD commander of the Catholic War Vet- Award at the convention's joint open The American dream of owning a new Convertible Mortgage Assistant Program For more Information aboiit Howard erans, Department of New Jersey, at session. The group's Patriot's Award home comes true every day at The mortgages or, for a free mortgage applica its 53rd annual convention in Atlantic Adjustable Rate Mortgage (MAP) went to state Assemblyman Peter Help disabled Howard. tion kit, call our Customer Service Center City. : Gcnova, R-21, of Union, Who was Our Convertible ARM provides - Speed up the mortgage process by let , County: Don't drink and drive A poolsidc fund-raising auction to And we make home ownership possi- you with the affordability of a low adjust- ting a Howard mortgage assistant help TOLL-FREE: also the keynote speaker at the joint group is looking to form a statewide ble by offering an extensive selection of The Union County Prosecutor's . Morton Reinfcld of Assumption open session. bencfir the handicapped of the Occu- able rate now along with the security of a you complete an appWation at your New 1-800-4-HOWARD campaign to focus on drunk-driving pational Center, of Roselle will be held mortgage options, designed to meet the fixecTrate later. Convertible ARMs are Jersey home or office. Office is leading chiefs, juycniltc Seminars on alcohol awareness efforts such as this. needs of today's home buyer. l-800-446-')273 on Friday, June 23, from 7 p.ra to 9 available for prirriafy or secondary resi- : officers, educators and students in a The county's Juvcnille Officers . Listed below are brief descriptions of Express Service Monday through l rldayi combined effort to steer youngsters p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- dences •..'... ' set for July at UCC • Association, according to O'Leary, ven Brocihcr, 1083 Saddle Brook our most popular mortgage services: _.. In a hurfy? Receive your mortgage ' - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. away from the dangers of drinking CAMERA AND VIDEO No Income "commitment fast — within ten business • Saturday,-9 a.m. io I p.m. . The Unjon County Council on Alcoholism will hold its third Summer has purchased two copies of an excel- Road, Mountainside. Fixed Rate and driving at graduation tim&_ lent videotape, "Death in^ the Fast [MACK SERVICE Verification days_of.applyihg In person. We'll even With hundreds of.teen-agers in the Institute for Alcohol Studies July 10-14 at Union County College in A Wide variety of entertainment . .• - Mortgages • To apply in person, visit any Howard— Lane," for use at schooi assemblies. items will be auctioned, including get- : Are you self-employed? With no In- guarantee ah interest rate for 60 days counly preparing for graduation cere- Cranford. • . The Howard offers fixed rate mort- following a personal Interview. office (there are over 70 full-service Of The 17 seminars on alcohol and drug abuse will cover a variety of The somewhat gory, —r5=minute away weekends at various New York come verification, no tax returns or W-2 • fices in New Jersey) or visit either of our monies and party celebrations, the film examines the epidemic of high- Bring home this Ricoh camera gages for predictable monthly'paytnents. forms are required. No Income verifica- - massive joint undertaking hopes to topics, with titles such as: "Recognizing Adolescent Behavior Disor- —and New Jersey hotels and dinner No Points Option Mortgage Banking Centers located at: • 1 way fatalities and the emotional and Jumbo Fixed rate mortgages are available ders," "The Nurse's Role in Alcoholism Prevention,' "Treatment and tabs-for-two at a number of the area's tion is available on adjustable rate mort- Reduce up front costs with our no . IQO South Orange Avenue have every school graduation com- cultural factors that make teen-agers today.. .with ~~-— up to $500,000. gages for primary residences. pleted without tragedy. Recovery," "Basic Alcoholism Knowledge," "Drug Hunger—Discover- finest restaurants. • points option on a 1 -year adjustable rate Livingston, NJ 0,7030 ing the Ncurochemistry of Addiction," and "Organizing Community especially vulnerable to death behind tickets to the auction are available Adjustable Rate Mortgages "Wcicmounting our campaign to jNSTANT CREDIT! Prior Approved Loan (PAL) mortgage. , • • • : (201)' 5337000' • • • the wheel. for a tax-deductible fee of $10 and convince young people and their Resources." • - Adjustable rate mortgages with initial . Shop for a new home knowing you've • (Call for an appointment) "It's a shocker, no doubt about it," may be purchased at the Occupational Come to The Howard parents that death by auto can easily All courses have been submitted to the New Jersey < Alcoholism terms ofone, two, three and five years 'already been approved for a mortgage. said O'Leary, adding the tape has As you can see, The Howard provides 2000 Morris Avenue bo prevented," Prosecutor John Stam- Counselor Certification Board. and the New Jersey Substance Abuse Center, 301 Cox St., Roselle, or by are offered. Jumbo adjustable rate mort- been shown to upperclass students at The Howard will give you a 60-day mort- Union, NJ 07083 ler said, pointing out that alcohol- Board for certification and recertlficalion credits. ... calling Mel Cook at 241-7200 at the gages are available to $1,000,000, great flexibility and fast processing pro high schools in Hillside, Roselle,Park, gage commitment at a guaranteed inter- 201-688-6141 related crashes are the leading cause If approved, a maximum of 42 credits can be earned by individuals center. The number of participants is cedures. . . • Roselle, Clark, Cranford and Berke- est rate. Monday through Frjday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, . of death among young people. . working toward certification'as both alcoholism and substance-abuse limited to 75.. ' .'•..,- ley Heights, with rave reviews from' (No appointment necessary) • According to Linden Police Chief counselors. In addition, participants can earn up to 4.2 certification teachers, cops and students John E. Miliano, president of the equivalency units during the'week. ' , • . Get a green thumb Union County Police Chiefs Associa- Tuition for each course is $40. Seminars begin at 9 a.m. and end at 4:30 The Rutgers Cooperative Extension I tion, the months pt May and June p.m. Two evening workshops are also offered from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Former Unionite Service of Union County is now need to be given special attention To register, call Union County College at 709-7600. For course infor- leads UCC alums Mlrai 35mm- accepting applications for the fall because of proms, graduations and the mation, contact the Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other 135mm SLR master gardener program. Drug Addictions, Inc., at 233-881Q. Naomi Mirlocca of Washington, end of the school year. . N.J., formerly of Union, was installed' • No payments due for 90 days The program is a .combination "Parents have to join together with classroom and in-the-field program, on June 14 as president of tho Union • ' • Up to 36 months to pay .^ 100 DISCOUNT us and check on where thofr kids are In front of high schools in Cranford Harry Bernstein, president of County College (UCC) Alumni Asso- set up to train students about all • < • No credit check or income going and with what group," he said. and Scotch Plains, for example, MADD, said the group is also paying ciation at ceremonies at the Cranford. aspects of home gardening. The bearer off this coupon is entitled to a $100 discount Assistant Prosecutor Robert P. wrecked cars have been set up to for newspaper ads that tell parents it is campus. •• • ' • verification Classes meet Tuesday evenings, .. O'Leary, supervisor of the Family remind the student bodies that a magic their responsibility not to let kids Other officers who were installed 7:30 p.m- to 9:30 p.m., from Septem- • on our mortgage application fee* Court Unit .ih&i undies delinquency moment can . turn, into .a tragic drink at graduation parties. are: first vice president, Anthony Ricoh DBMO DAY bcr to May at the Rutgers Cooperative Just present this coupon when you apply for a mortgage at any Howard office,or at either of our cases throughout the county, agreed. moment • ^-y. "The ads explain the legal consequ- Paglia of Union; corresponding sec- Thursday, June 29th, 4-8 pm Extension offices, 300 North Ave. Mortgage Banking Centers located at: ^m m m SAVINGS BANK "Sometimes being a little nosy and , The Middlesex-Union County ences," said Bernstein, who became retary, Catherine Kleissler of Cran- Refreshments . East, Westfield. • ' imposing limits and curfew standards 190 South Orange Avenue 2000 Morris Avenue Mothers Against Drunk Driving involved in the chapter when a neigh- ford; recording secretary, Susahno Meet our Ricoh Rep, and learn about the new In return for training, the service Livingston, NJ 07039 • Union, NJ 07083 helps," ho said. "Having an excuse bor's child was killed by a drunk driv- asks that studoius volunteer to answer Group (MADD) is sponsoring a series Covine of Westfield; and treasurer, Ricoh Mlral camcorder. |2oi)5337000. -> (20D688-6141 that you have to be home can maybe of radio advertisements running on er. ''We're very serious about promot- Frank Hoiser of Linden. Newly-" BUY A CAMCORDER FOR garden inquries and maintain the ser- ffl Great to be HoiiunlPoiwwd I save a life." . local stations four times each Friday ihg our messages." elected officers are: second vice presi- JUST $39.00 Per Month vice's display garden. , \ Equal Opportunity Lender In every community across the and Saturday night until the end of At Union County College; Students dent, Christine Flprky of Cranford; For a complete syllabus of topics In addition to our $100 discount, The Howard offers a wide variety of mortgage options with low Interest rates. You can be sure there's one to meet your needs. ' county, campaigns are springing up to prom and graduation time, and is Against Drunk Driving (S ADD) Pres- trustee, Dorothy Gasorek of Eli- 200 Morris Ave., Springfield and an application to join the prog- One $|00 discount coupon per mortgage application. Not valid with any other discounts. This offer valid through 12/2oV(W, IDM I focus public attention and youthful spending $1,000 just to help get the ident. Patrick Buckley said that zabeth; and auditor, Myron Shapiro of ram, please call James Nichnadowicz awareness on the problem. message out' besides the chapter at the college, his Nyaclc, N.Y. ' • 467-2291 at 654-9854. 'l... 12 — Thursday, JUNE 22, 1980 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, JUNE 22, 1989 — t3 secretary; Lynn Osterodt, recording installed officially into office in Sep- year, classes were taught on such sub-' loped and implemented, activiBel for Watts will be accompanied by his Belfast congregation for.three years during the week of July 10 to 14. will take place tonight at 8. Rehear- secretary; Annelics Baum and Karen tember, and outgoing board members jects as Haftarah Cantillation, Begin- single-parent families, intermarried wife, Fiona; who is a teacher,, and before becoming pastor of the Bally- Classes will be held daily from 9 a.m. sals will, resume in September. Rinaldi, education-youth; Hilde Carl- will be recognized at the same lime. ner's and Intermediate Hebrew; How . families and handicapped children their three Sbns.'David 9, Jonathan 1, holme congregation in Bangor. to noon. The church is located at Rob- The chancel choir nnniml rhnir par- son and Jjamy-Maclvqy-Evangelian;— TfrPray Aa A Jewpmd-FoniiulaUiiK A~ ddl and Michael 3. Iney will live in the Northern IrelanOince l°~80 he has binwood and' DeWitt terraces. Barbara Edwards and Jean Wist, fel- ty will take place at the home of Alice Personal Jewish Philosophy. ' Bayar leaches mishna and talmud Exchanging duties church manse in Union while Pinch served in this seaside resort city about Registration is open to children lowship; Bill Brown and Charley Religiou Holler, 21 Claus Road, Clark, June 29 During services, students from the at Solomon Schecter Day School, in The Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, pastor of . and his family are in Bangor, living in IS miles east of Belfast ages 3 to 11. Theme this year is ",'Cele- Grunder, lay ministry; Sergio Batista, at 6 p.m. All choir members are Hebrew classes will lead portions of Spring Valley. Connecticut' Farms Presbyterian their.manse. That Watts family has The pulpit exchange was arranged ' brale God's Love." One can call and Hans Bohnenberger, properties, invited to attend. , . the prayers. His wife is educational director at a been in the United States before, in through a mutual friend of Pinch and 3?l-3021 after 6 p.m. for further and Beverly Cirillo and Rosa Koer- Church, Union, will be exchanging For further information about adult synagogue in White Plains, N.Y. She 1983, when the family members Watts, the Rev. David Irwin of information. 100th anniversary rier, stewardship. They will join duties with an Irish Presbyterian pas- will assume a new'post as director of toured the midwest while visiting Groomsport, who has preached at the St. Stanislaus Parish of Newark education at Beth Shalom, one can incumbent members on their respec- tor from Bangor, Northern Ireland, Events Events Jewish Education for Federation of friends. will celebrate 100th anniversary at a contact the synagogue office at tive boards to plan their program and beginning on Sunday." Connecticut Farms congregation sev- North Jersey in Wayne. They have picnic on Sunday as one of the celeb- 686-6773. activities for the.year. They will be Waits began his studies for the eral times in the past. The Watts fami- -, Choir events due two daughters, Rahel and Meira and (Continued on Page 131 ralions of its anniversary at one of the ministry as a physics major at Queens ly will be in Union from Sunday to The Rev. S. Timothy Pretz will will iive in Millbum. oldest Polish settlements of New job for the year" they are Allan Rabbi Is appointed (Continued from Page 12) joint Presbyterian services held each University in Belfast, Northern Ire- ' Aug. 6. All are invited to hear the Irish preach the sermon at the 10 a.m. ser- Spigel is honored Jersey. Bruckner, Lud Jaffe, Jerry Kamen, • Congregation B'nai Israel of Mill- Dr. Donald L. Watts of the Ballyhol- summer in Union. The Connecticut land. He studied divinity at New Col- pastor, it was announced. vice of worship of the Osceola Pre- Dr. Piercy to speak The picnic will be held on the Lou Spigel of Springfield was hon- 1 Herb Ross, Les Schulman, Lou burn has announced the appointment me Presbyterian Church will preach at Farms and Townley Presbyterian con- lege, Edindurgh, where he received sbyterian Church at the Charles Bre- The Higher New Thought Lecture renewed grounds of the parish af 146 ored at the Springfield B'nai B'rith Spigel, Nat Stern and. Joseph of Steven Bayar as rabbi. The Connecticut Farms Church, beginning gregations unite for worship at 10 both 6.D. and Ph.D. degrees. His spe- Bible School slated wer School in Clark on Sunday. A fer- Irvine Turner Blvd. Formerly Bel annual award dinner dance held last, appointment is effective Aug. 1. topic for Sunday will be "Sowing Returns to Ireland a.m. each Sunday, beginning with the cial study has been the Gospel of v Tennenbaum. lowship hour will follow. Seeds of Relaxation, Happiness and a series of summer sermons in the Grace Episcopal Church of Linden mom Avenue, near 18th Avenue. evening at the Short Hills Caterers. The appointment was announced Farms church this Sunday. John. He served as an assistant jn a Getting Recharged Spiritually," with The Rev. It Sidney Pinch, who has served as pastor of Connecticut will conduct a Vacation Bible School The final chancel choir rehearsal Newark • Spigel is a past president of the by Sheldon Greenholtz, congregation Quiz program set the J^ev. Estelle Piercy,. founder- Farms Presbyterian Church, Union, since 1979, became acquainted with lodge and served as its president on president, and the board of trustees. director, as speaker at noon in the Ireland when he was a student hitch-hiker during the summer of 1957. He two occasions, once in 1964, and again Members of Trinity Fellowship of Bayar comes to Millbum from United Methodist Church, 1060 Over- was a theological student at Oxford University in England at the time. in 1987. : Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Union, Congregation Shaarey. Tfiloh in iook Terrace, Union. . Later, that fall, he.played wing with the Birlcenhead Park Rugby Club in a He also served' as a member of will test, their knowledge about the Chestnut Ridge, formerly South match against the North of Ireland RFC in Belfast. • B'nai B'rith's District Board of Gov- state by participating in New Jersey Spring Valley. N.Y.-, where he had Dr. Piercy has announced that the In 1969,-Pinch directed a group of Presbyterian young people from ernors and was a member, of the Dis- Bell's new game show, "New Jersey been rabbi for three years. Prior to Higher New Thought Center will be on vacation during July and August New England in a youth exchange with British Presbyterians, one week trict's fund raising cabinet. He was a Bell's Trivia Quiz Program" tomor- that, he had served as rabbi for six and will return Sept. 10. More infor- of which was spent in Ireland with the then youth secretary. Dr. Qbrdon member of several committees serv- row at 8 p.m. years at Congregation Mishkan Tor- mation can be obtained by calling Gray, now pasjor of theTTisbum Presbyterian Church. Through Gray, in - ing Northern-New Jersey Council of There will be a simulated television afi, Grecnbelt, Maryland, his first 375-3182. the late I970s7tne~Pinches met Dr. David twin, pastor of Groomsport. B'nai B'rith. quiz show atmosphere with graphic pulpit. ' Both had come to the United States to study for their doctoral degrees at A member of Temple Beth Ahm in displays and electronic score-keeping, He is a member of the Rabbinical ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL NON- Church ball game .PrincetonTheological Seminary; ' ' • JEWISH- JEWISH- Springfield, he served as a trustee and Competing teams and game show Assembly and studied for the rabbi- PRESBYTERIAN "God's Chosen," members ' of Later, in 1978, they toured Ireland and'visited briefly with the Grays; THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH . REFORM MESSIANIC DENOMINATIONAL vyas chairman of its religious affairs assistants will be selected from the nate at the Reconstructionist Rabbini- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL "audience to participate in answering,, Christ Lutheran Church, Morris and then again in 1983, they made,connections with David and'Maureen IMaVlctof Avs. Unlon.887-0364 CHRISTIAN CHURCH evenings at 8:30 PM, with monthly eopleotalllalth*. We committee. He also was "a. charter cal College in Philadelphia. Bayar Pastor: Rev. Hank Cztrwlntkl Jr CONGREGATION WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP Avenue and Sterling Road, Union, Irwin in Groomsport. ... ' 1240 Clinton Av«., -Irvlngton Family Services at 8:00 PM. Saturday, have three children's choirs, and an member of Temple Beth' Ahm's challenging trivia type questions was ordained in 1981. Hehas a master SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9:30 AM - Rev. William R. Mullord, Senior Pastor morning Torah-study class and wor- ARI YEHUDA . YMCA, Maple & Broad St.., Summit adult Chancel Choir. Our aduit Fellow- look part in another.inler-church soft- Over the pr.st 10 years, there were "other visits with the Grays and. Christian Education [Biblical Teach- 1251 Terrill Road Pastor John N. Hogan . "Minyanaircs." Spigel Served on about the Garden State. of arts degree and a bachelor of arts Rev. Dr. Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. ship begin at 10:30 AM. Religious ship meets monthly. Ou' Woman's ball game on June \S against -St.. twins to the United States in which they visited the Pinches. , ing lor ALL ages) 10:30 AM • Fellow- 373-6883 School classes < meet on Saturday Scotch Plains, New Jersey . JOIN US < Assn. Is divided Into-alx ".f'eles, which Springfield's Insurance Committee. A Cyndi W. Hardwick, a member of degree, both in religio'us studies from ship Break. if:00 AM.- Worship Ser- CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA, a Peter's "Ninety-Fivers." They' won Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehearsal, mornings for K-3, on Tuesday and. Sunday 10 AM JESUS made wine...Wo meet monthly. Adult study groups member of Harry Truman Lodge F & the New Jersey Bell Speakers' Socie- the University of- Virginia. "These have been happy friendships in every way," it was reported, vice. Care Circle* are held Sunday Thursday afteroona for 4-7, and on Messianic Jewish congregation, holds drink III Because we are free Indeed! meet regular.y. Worahlp villh friends and the score was 7-0. Eveningt (2nd & 4th) In different 10:00 AM Worship, and Church services every Friday evening at 7:30 ty, will present the program and serve "and we look forward to knowing Dr. and Mrs. Watts and'thcir boys and School; Monday: 9:00 AM Food Pan- Tuesday evenings for post-Bar/Bat BIBLE STUDY - Wednesday 7:30 PM • and neighbors this Sunday. Towniey A M in New York, he also served as He has written two books and arti- home*; please call lor further Informs- Mjtzvah students. Pre-school, classes pm at 1251 Terrill Road In Scotch 103 Plaza Dr, (Across from Wood- Church Is a growing congregation of as master .of ceremonies asking quesr_. the open and hospitable congregation in Bangor that has made this pas- tlon. HOME BIBLE STUDIES: Tuesday In, 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, Plains. An Oneg Shabbat follows* the vice president of Congregation B'nai cles in lay and professional publica- 589, 602, 613: Tuesday: Noon Begin- are available for children ages M bridge Mall) For more Info call caring people,. For Info, about upcom- Graham film shown toral exchange possible. Ireland has a very special place in our hearts; not Morning 10:30 In Roselle Park - through 4. The Temple has the sup- service at 9:00 pm. We are Jewish and 750-5583 Don Carson, Assoc. Pastor. ing events and programs, please call Zion in Newark. lions from such categories as science tions. His books are; "Rachel and 245-5048; Tuesday Evening 7:30 In nings Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Out- "Caught," the newest film frpm only because of your beautiful country and these special people, but port of a Sisterhood, Brotherhood and Gentile believers In Yeshua the Church office, 686-1028. The Rev. Herbert Ross of Mountainside and nature, sports, history and enter- Mischa, written with his wife, Hene, Union - 686-3167; Thursday Evening reach, 6:30 PM. Cub Scout Pack 216, Youth Group. A wide range of prog- HaMashlach, Jesus the Messiah, and Wednesday: 4:00 PM Youth Fellow- Jack D. Behlka, Minister. . tainment. A brief question and answer and "Teens and Trust: Building Billy Graham's World Wide Pictures, because of the Presbyterian and Irish beginnings of the Presbyterian lit Union 7:00 at the parsonage - rams Include Adult Education, Social we welcome you to Join us In worship served as master of ceremonies, and 687-0364; PRAISE & PRAYER: vVed- ship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop 216 dialogue session will follow the Bridges in Jewish Education." will be shown, July 2 at 6 p.m. at the Church in the United States. That is a treasure of faith and witness that Action, Interfalth Outreach, Singles of Ihe Messiah. For more Informaton, participating were Irving Malloratsky, and Adult Fellowship; Thursday: 9:00 and Seniors. For more Information, call 925-4273 or write to Congregation Mountainside Gospel Chapel, 1180 draws us together over the waves and centuries." • . nesday Evening 7:30 In the Sanctup '. AM Food Pantry. ' MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL Jery Kamen, Rabbi Albert L. Raab, program. He algb wrote "A. Rabbi's Prison 'JNursery provided. please call the Temple secretary at Ihe Arl Yehuda P.O. Box 984 Clark, N.J. CONNECTICUT FARMS Spruce Drive. above number. CHAPEL Joseph Tcnncnbaum, Lud Jalfc, and "New Jersey Bell's Triviq Quiz Journal," a report of an 11-day, sen- Pinch, who was graduated from public schools near Philadelphia, Pa., 07066. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The public is invited to attend the . Est. 1730 Dr. Alex Goldman. ' Program" is one of several programs tence served in jail for demonstrating Princeton University, where he received an A.B. degree" in English in 1180 Spruce Drive Mountainside showing, it was announced. A nursery Stuyvesant Ave. and RL 22 Members were awarded honors presented as a public service by New too close.to the Soviet Embassy in 1956, Mansfiejd College, Oxford University, where he received'a bache- EPISCOPAL 232-3456 is provided. lor of arts degree in theology, in 1958 and Princeton Theological Semi- ASSEMBLIES JEWISH- METHODIST Pastor Rev. Matthew E. Garlppa Union , "for doing an outstanding fund raising Jersey-Bell. Organizations interested Washington, D.C. ST. LUKE EPISQOPAL WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: Today 4:00 PM Connecticut Farms and Townley Pre- nary, where he received a B.D. in 1962. OF GOD TRADITIONAL can call 1-800-252-7469. ' In outreach programs, he has deve- CHURCH : Jr HI Youth Fellowship, Saturday 7:00 . sbytorian Churchs Will have Joint ser- Pinch was ordained July 30, 1959 by the Presbytery of Grecnbrier. He BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST AM Jr Hlghers leave on Super Summer vices from Sunday, June 25tn to Sun- Schedules' changed CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD . East Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Missions Trip, SUNDAY 9:45 AM SUN- day, August 27, 1989. Summer Wor- Joint services set served as a mission pastor from 1959 to 1961 in the Appalachian moun- Roselle, 245-0815 Grace . Lutheran Church,. 2222 953 W. Chestnut St., Union, 954-1133 CONGREGATION' 241 Hilton Avenue DAY SCHOOL for ALL ages, begin- ship Services are at 10:00 a.m. with The Presbyterian congregations of tain region of the Eastern United States, as pastor of the First Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. John W. Bechtel Holy Eucharist 7:30 AM. Holy Vauxhall, NJ. 07088, 964-1282 ning with two-year-olds, with Nursery child care provided. Holy Communion Vauxhall Road,, Union, will move its Eucharist or Morning Prayer 10:00 BETH SHALOM provided for newborns to two-year- will be served the first Sundays In July Connecticut Farms and Townlcy will Church. Grafton, W.Va., from 1962 to 1966, as associate pastor in.Con- Sunday School 9:30 AM, Worship Ser- Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.. worship lime.up to 9:30 a.m., begin- vice 10:45 AM, Evening Service 6.30 AM. The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- olds. For the Summer Quarter, there Is and August. Services will be at Con- hold, joint summer services again this necticut at the New Canaan Presbyterian Church from 1966 to 1979 and Rector. Vauxhall Road and Plane Street necticut Farms on Sunday, June 25th ning Sunday, it was announced. The PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Pray- day: Prayer Meeting & BJble Study ONE Adult Suh'day School course year beginning Sunday. came to Union in 1979. Connecticut Farms Church was named because er 7:30 PM. Union, New Jersey 07083 686-6773 7:30 p.m. Rev. Gladwln A. Fubler- entitled, "Wondering...but Never and during July with a Continental service on that Sunday will be held of the original settlers who came to the area ultimately to found the ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS Howard Morrison, Rabbi Paator. __^^_ ' Askod, "a colloquy of gut Issues such Breakfast planned for June 25th aL Joint services will be held at Town- Harold Gottesman, Cantor — as: Loneliness, AIDS, Addiction, 9:00 a.m. Services will be at Townley outdoors, followed by a congregation- church in 1730. It was burned in 1780 during the Revolutionary War arid EPISCOPAL CHURCH ley. Communion will be observed Marc'Hilton, President COMMUNITY UNITED Separation, Dlvqrce, Remarriage, Ter- Presbyterian Church at Salem Road al picnic. reconstructed from 1790 to 1800. The church was one of several pro-, 398 Chestnut Strsst, Union 688-7253 CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Is a minal Illness,. Death & Dying (child, and Huguenot Ave. during August July 2 and Aug. 6, and on each of Sunday Worahlp Services are held at 8 METHODIST CHURCH Revolutionary churches in the area. , BAPTIST spouse, parent), and Physical Limita- with a Continental Breakfast on Sun- those days there will be a continental This worship time will remain in a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School and Dally Services - 6:45 A.M.; civil holi- tions. The class will be moderated by day, August 6th at 9:00 a.m. Regular brcakfasT~scrved ar9 a.m. effect until Sept. 10, when it will Pinch's wife, Catherine Spelman Pinch, a graduate of Adclphi Univer- Nursery at 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer days and Sunday morning Services - Chestnut Street & E. Grant Avenue Pastor Garlppa arid others. 11:00 AM Services will resume at Connecticut CUNTON HILL dally at,9 a.m. Evening Prayer dally at Roselle Park • Rev, John D. Painter, return to 10:30 a.m. During that time, sity, where shejcccivcd a bachelor of science degree in nursing, New 8:30 A.M. Adult Education- Tuesday MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE. Farms Church on Sunday, September The Rev, Jack Bohlka, pastor of the BAPTIST CHURCH 5 p.m. The Holy Eucharist Monday at evening. Thursday morning, and Sun- Pastor . Nursery provided for newborn to two- , 3, at 10:45 a.m. The Uylng Room sup-' Townlcy Presbyterian Church, will be Sunday School and Adult Bible class York University, where she received a master's degree, and the State "Where (he Bible Cornea Alive" 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 a.m., & Fri- day morning. Shabbat Services - .Fri- 245-2237; 245-8820; 241-1210 year-olds. Children's Churches for port group lor those coping with aged day at 7 a.m. Vicar, Paul Burrows. Worship services are af 9:30 end 11 :Q0 the preacher Aug. 13 and 20. will have a recess for the "summer. University of New York at Stonybrook, where she received another mas- 2815 Morris Ave,, Union, 667-9440 day • 8:30 PM., Saturday, 9:15 AM; two-year-olds through Third Grade. persons meets the 4th Thursday of Pastor/Teacher: Tom Slgley Haiakha Class followed by Mlncha- A.M. In the Sanctuary. Beginning June 6:00 PM EVENING SERVICE. WED- each month at 8:00 p.m. Overeaters A Vacation Bible SchpoTwTll be ter's degree in arts, has been a nurse in the United States Navy, the Peace 25,1989 there will be a 8:00 A.MT "Ear- Pinch will rclum from Ireland and WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: SUNDAY: 9:45 TRINITY EPISCOPAL Maarlv, 45 minutes before sundown. NESDAY 7:00 PM MID-WEEK SER- ,Anonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 held from July 24 to Aug. 4, Monday Corps in Colombo and a long distance runner. ly Risers" Bible Study and Worship i.m. Serving Church and Community Scotland to conduct the final joint ser- AM - Bible School - nursery care, clas- CHURCH Our Synagogue also provides a Sis- Service In the Chapel. There will be a VICE -. FAMILY NIGHT Adult.Bible vice on Aug. 27. Lay members from to Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. It is open, TTie Pinches have a daughter, Susannah, 20, a junior at Longwood Col- ses for all children, teenagers, college terhood arid Men's Club. Cotlee Hour at 10:30 A.M. In Reeve* Study on the Gospel of John Prayer for 25? years. Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, & career, young married couples, and 36-42 Myrtle Avenue, Irvlngton,' Pastor 688-3164. both congregations have participated free of charge, to all children ages 4 lege in Virginia, and three sons, Frederick^ 12,iP.hiu'p, 10, and Merryn, 7. New. Je rsey. 07111,, 372-6095 Hall. Infant and Child Care are avail-, Time Senior High Youth Group. Visi- adult .elective classes. 11:00 AM • Fel- able at the 11:00 A.M. service. Alr- on up. This year's theme is, "Joy lowship of Worship {children's Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m. Eucharist' tors ere always welcome. The Chapel in the planning and will assist in con- Copdltloned and Barrier-Free Sanctu- Is located at 1180 Spruce Drive, one Trek: Journey with-Jesus." .iroll- church, nursery care), 6:00 PM - Fami- and sermon, 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist ary. All are welcome. ducting the worship services. ly Gospel Hour (nursery care). MON- and sermon (Music at 10 A.M.) Special block off Route 22 off Central Avenue FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ment can be made, by calling the Services as needed and by request. In Mountainside. Further Information DAY: 6:30 AM - Men's Prayer, 7:00 PM LUTHERAN can be obtained by calling the Chapel . CHURCH Students honored church office at 686-3965 or Boy's Battalion, Pioneer Girls. TUES- The Rev. Kim F. Capwell: Deacon-In ROSELLE UNITED office at 232-3456. Morris Avo..* and Church Mall, 6864269. DAY: 7:30 PM Home Bible Studies. Charge; The Rev. Canon Jonathan Springfield, 379-4320 Congregation Beth Shalom of' WEDNESDAY: 7:30 PM Prayer. 4 King: Interim Rector. A MEMBER OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Recently elected as officers and CENTER FLORIST Sunday Church School Classes for all Union will honor students who parti- * Praise, 8:30 PM Adult choir. FRIDAY: THE WORLD-WIDE ANGLICAN COM- Morris Ave. and Sterling Road, Sheridan Avenue In Roselle, N.J. ages 9:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Wor- cipatcd irv adult education activities board members at Grace Lutheran 7:00 PM. PRIMETIME - Jr A Sr high MUNION; Union, 686-0188 Phone 241-0699 welcomes all ship Service 10:15 a.m., with nursery school fellowship. ALL ARE WEL- LOU SPIGEL tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. During the Rabbl STEVEN BAYAR Church wcreKarla Rathjcns, financial Sunday School starts at 9 A.M. facilities and care provided. Oppor- OPEN COME - for further Information please Worship Services are at 10:30 A.M.' A tunities lor personal growth through call 687-9440. JEWISH- Morning Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. coffee and fellowship hour follows the PRESBYTERIAN worship, Christian education, youth SUNDAY, JUNE 25 9-2 - CONSERVATIVE Holy Communion: 1 st Sunday ol every service. Child care and nursery care groups, choir, church activities and One-On-One Counseling Available month. Sunday School 9:15 a.m., are provided throughout the morning. fellowship. ReV. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Pas- Give Your Car A Unique Physique! Grade.6 and up. Nursery through Our Pastor Reverend Susan G. Hill tor. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TEMPLE BETH AHM Grade 5 during Worship Service. All and congregation Invites everyone to ( children welcome. Confirmation Class GRADUATION DAY Of VAUXHALL 60 Temple Drive, attend our'services. Aerobics lues. & COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN &7K!&-%Ptearttxa- CROSS-REFERENCE, INC. f Springfield, NJ 07081, 376-0539 3rd Monday 5:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thurs. 6:30 P.M.-Blble Study Tues. — a center for personal and educational growth .5 Hilton Ave.,; Vauxhall 07088 Pern Raphael Rank, Rabbi Sunday 9:30 a.m. Women of the 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice Thurs. 7:45 CHURCH QF MOUNTAINSIDE Church office, 687-3414 Richard Nadel, Cantor E.L.C.A.: Love Circle 12 noon 1st P.M. , ; ' PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: Dr. Marlon J. Franklin, Jr. Barry L. Segal, President - Tuesday, Faith Circle 7:30 p.m. 2nd 889-4000 • BALLOON ARRANGEMENTS Sunday School - ALL AGES - 9:30 AM; .Tuesday Seniors'Group 12 noon. 3rd OF THE P.C.A. Beth Ahm Is an egalitarian, Conserve- LINDEN UNITED METHODIST 1441 MAKITNE AVENUE. " . ' • ROSES/CORSAGES Worship Service Including Nursery live temple, with programming lor all Thursday. For further Information call Deer Path and Meeting House Lane room facilities and Mothers Room • ages, weekday services (Including' church olllce.' All visitors welcome. CHURCH Mountainside, 232-9490 SC.OTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 11:00 AM; Weekly Events: Tuesdays^ FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL • FRESH FLOWER BOUQUETS Sunday evening and Friday morning) 321 N. Wood Ave., CHURCH • GRADUATION NOVELTIES Pastor's Bible Study Class, 7:30 PM?are conducted at 7:00 AM & 7:45 PM: - Linden 486-4237 THERAPY GROUPS: Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00 Shabbat (Friday) evening — 8:30 PM; Rev. John Caijanan Dr. Christopher R. Belden, Pastor. 188 Union Avenue, Irvlngion 373-0147, PM; Evangelistic Worship Service Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 PM; & Church School 10:00 a.m., Worship Worship Is held on Sundays at 10:00 Ed Brown Pastor Exterior Detail, Compound and Wax, Vacuuming,. • Eating Disorders • Freedom from Smoking Worship Services on Sunday lOa^m. & Chrome Cleaned, Wheels Cleaned and Dressed 7:30 PM; Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 Sunday, festival & holiday mornings Service 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care pro- a,m. Nursery Care during services. AA • Grief Workshop • Survivors and Spouses PM; Anthem Choir Rehearsal 7:00 PM; '— 9:00 AM. Family and children ser- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH vided. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m., groups meet on Tuesday, Thursday 11 a.m., Wednesday night-bible study OFFER 00 • Teens Only (abused) • Stress Management Combined Choirs 8:15 PM; Fridays - vices are conducted regularly. Our . 2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, 686-3965 and Sunday evenings. We have ample 7:30-8:30 p.m.,. Youth Ministry & 964-7877 Grades 7-12. Holy Communion lirst Women's Fellowship. True to the bible REG.W? EXPIRES 7-1-89 NOW'49 • Massage Therapy Available* Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM. Religious School (third-seventh "Visitors Expected' Sunday ol each monlh. parking and our building Is accessible Open to all those In need of physical grade) meets on Sunday, Tuesday & Rev. Donald L. Brand, Pastor to the handicapped. For Information Reformed Faith Groat Commission. •• Sign Language Interpretation for the Deaf Available * 974 STUYVESANT AVE. end spiritual nourishment. -SENIOR Thursday. There are formal classes please call the church olllce 232-9490. DETAILHAUS AUTO FITNESS CENTER • A.C.O.A. (Adult Children of Alcoholics) CITIZENS are urged to attend. Call the fdr both High School and pre- TnUETESUS CHURCH (across from Jahn's) SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL 329 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth 352-7990 '-.••.* upon request • TELEPHONE CRtDIT CARD ORPIRS ACCEPTED „ church office If transportation Is Rellglous School aged children, The SUNDAY; Family Worship Hour at 9:30 30i w. st. George Avc, Linden, N.j. For Details 925-3435 needed; Saturday* - Chlldrens Choir synagpgue also sponsors a Nursery . A.M., (Communion 1st, 3rd, 5th Sun- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Service hours: Friday, 8:30 to 9:3C Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd & 4thSchool, Women's Leagge, Men's Club, days) (Children's Sermon' ,2nd & 4th 40 Church Mall Springfield p.m.; Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sat. ONLY. HOLY COMMUNION, first Youth Groups for tilth through twelfth Sundays) (Cry Aroa Ava, Jjlo), (Coffee and 2:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. Skyh-Kuang Fellowship 2nd Sunday) (Carrier-Free Rev. J. Paul Griffith, Pastor Sunday of each month. Wednesday, graders, and B busy Adult Education Sunday: 9:15 Church School, tor Yang. Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM. program. A Seniors' League meets Entrance and Sanctuary) SATURDAY • Family Worship at 6:30 P.M. (2nd & young people & Adults 10:30 Morning For more Information please call. regularly. For more Information, Worship. Church Is equipped with a 687-3414 or 687-2804. please contact our otflce during office 4th Saturdays Only) (Communion 2nd DON'T LET YOUR SPECIAL hours. Saturday) EVERY EVENING - Dlal-A- chair lift to Sanctuary for Hand- Meditation at 686-3965. . Icapped & Elderly. Sunday Service _•• THE LINDEN ROMAN GRADUATE also available over our telephone for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH shut-Ins. 'Fellowship Hour with coffee CATHOLIC JEWISH - and Is held alter every Sunday Ser- Princeton Rd. & Orchard Terr., Linden JemneMaiimusis —Colonial Ave. and Thoieau Terr., Union— -vlee. C" -•••••• • — '—-- GOOFF TO COLLEGE ORTHODOX — Church • 6884975; Study • 964-8429 P.M. Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism ST. LEO'S CHURCH Minister: Dr. Robert A. Rasmussen Committee; 11:05 am Adult Bible CONGREGATION ISRAEL REDEEMER LUTHERAN 103 Myrtle Ave., Irvlngton, N.J. 371-1272 SUNDAY: 9:45 AM Sunday School for Study (beg. Feb. 19). MON: 6:30 pm Jr. Rev. Dennis R. McKenna, Pastor all ages; Morning Worship with , 339 .Mountain Avenue, Sprlnglleld Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm (1st Mon.) Bd, of CHURCH Deacons-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Steward- Schedule lor Masses: Saturday Eve: • nursery facilities through Primary : New Jersey 07081, 467-9666 5:30 p.m., Sunday' 7:30 a.m., 10:00 ge- 5:45 PM Junior & Senior High Dally services 6:30, 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 '134 Prospect Avs, Irvlngton, 374-9377 MORAVIAN ship Commlsslon-LPC, 10 urn (3rd Without A Subscription Rev. Henry E. Die*,. D.D. Pastor, 763-0878 Mon.) Garden St. Exxon Annuitants- - a.m., 11:30 a.m. ond 12:45 p.m. (Span- outh Meeting; 7:00 PM Evening P.M. or at sunset, whichever Is earlier. ish), Weekdays: Monday to Friday: Praise Service. WEDNESDAY: 10:00 Civil holidays, Sunday mornings, 8:00 Sunday School lor all ages' 9:15 -10:15 Exec Bd., 7:30 pm (3rd Mon.) Sesslon- To Your Hometown Paper! a.m. Worship services 8:30 and 10:30 BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY LPC. TUES. 7:30 pm (1st TUBS) Presb. 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Satur- AM Ladles Bible Class; 6:30 PM Pion- A.M., lollowed by class In Malmo- days: 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Holydays: eer Club lor children grades 1-6; 7:30 a.m., Choir Praotlce 9115 a.m., Boy '• MORAVIAN CHURCH Women-Reg. Meeting, (3rd Tues.) Fel- has ne^sr been better. nldes; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Scouts, Mondays 7 p.m., Senior Fel- Eve. 7:30p.m. Holyday: 7:00a.m., 9:00 777iL|berty Avenue lowship Circle; -7 pm (Last Tues.) For only $20.00 we will send your Hometown paper to. PM Bible Study and Prayer Meeting; a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY: Saturday evenings 20 minutes before lowship -1st Wednesdays and 3rd Union, N.J. 686-5262 ' Presb. Women-Coordinating Team. any college or university In the United States from If you like the freedom and flexibility of being an Olsten Temporary, come sunset, preceded by a Talmud class. Thursdays; Churoh Council 8 p.m., AA— Pastor, Rev. Jellrey D. Gehrls WED: 3:30 pm Confirmation Class 1 Novena Mondays following Ihe 12:00 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th noon Mass and at 7:15 p.m. Sacrament September thru May. .It's like sending a little piece of ol the. month); Men's Fellowship Our services schedule for the Passov- Steps, Fridays 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 Service of Worship 10:30 a.m.,pin f 1st Wed.) Garden St. Exxon' In and register with us today: We have Immediate openings In Union er Season Is as lollows: April 19, 7:20 p.m., A.A.R.P. Irvlngton Chapter 2919 Nursery provided. First Sunday, each Annuitants-Reg. Meeting; 7:30 pm ol Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to 2:00 home'every week. (Subscriptions to N.J. colleges are Breaklast (3rd ol the month). Third Tuesdays 1 p.m.' , p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Mass. County for word p?ocessors with the following skills - Multlmate, Wang, Women's Missionary Circles meet P.M. 6:30 A.M., Shohorll Slyyum monlh Fellowship Hour after Worship. only $17.00) monthly. Beohorlm; April 20, 7:20 P.M., 7:30 Women's groups meet first Monday Life • Word Perfect and Lotus. Secretaries with A.M., 9:00 A.M.; April 21, 7:20 P.M., 7:30 p.m., flrat Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and ^•••.id; 8 pm Adult Membership, Class 7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M.; April 22, 7:30 HOLY TRINITY second Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Webelo (beg. Feb.15) THURS: 3:45 pm Brow- ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE steno/dlctaphone and clerk typists are also P.M., 7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M.; April 25 4 LUTHERAN CHURCH Scouts meet Friday 7:30 p.m. Newnies; 7 pm Cadatte Girl Scouts; 7:30 CLIP AND MAIL EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 26, 7:30 P.M., 6:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M.; (off Five Points) 'Jersey Chrysanthemum Society sec* pm Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH welcome. Please call for an appointment and be 242 Shunplk. Rd., Sprlnglleld, 379-4351 April 27,7:30 P.M. 7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M. 301 Tucker Ave., Union 688-0714 ond Friday of month 8:00 p.m. (except Aloohollos Anonymous. FRI: 8 pm 205 Ntsbk Terraoe, Irvlngton,' 37W568 . Psstor: Rev. Joseph Lombardl Ylikor , .' ' ' : "The Crucified 1 Risen Christ Jan., Jul., &• Aug.) For more Informa- (3rd Frl.) Linden Intrafallh Council: 12 Rev. William Smalley, Paetoi sure to ask about our Benefit Package. Wednesday: 7:16 PM Prayer Meeting, Alan J. Ygter. Rabbi Is Proclaimed Herel" tion call the church olllce. N (4th Frl.) AARP-Exec Bd.; 1pm (4th Schedule ol Musses. Saturday Eve. Choir. P.G.'s and Battalion. Sunday: Israel E. Turner,. Rabbi Emeritus Th* Rev. Milan A, Ontko, D.D., Flu) AARP-Reg. Meeting. SAT: 8 am 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30,9:00,10:30.12 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11.AM Wor- Pastor (3rd Sat.) Presb. Men-Breakfast Meet- noon. Weekdays Mon-Frl. 7:00 and ing (Location, to be announced). NAME Call Today - Don't Delay ship; 6 PM Evening Servloe; Friday: SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 a.m., Sun- 8:00 a.m. Saturdays 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. 7:15 PM Pioneer Girls, Stockade; 7:30 JEWISH - day Sohool 10:00 a.m., Cotlee hour NAZARENE Holyday Eve. 7:00 p.m. Holyday 7:00, PM Youth Group. REFORM 10:00 a.m., English Worship 11:00 8:00, 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. a.m. Confirmation Class 12:15 p.m., . SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Novana to Miraculous Medal, Every Communion on first and third Sunday , Mdnday Evening a| 7:30 p.m. In HOME ADDRESS. . TOWN . OFTHE NAZARENE TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE SHA'AREY of every, month. Ladles-Altar Guild • CHURCH Church. every second Sunday ol each month 36 Evergreen Avenue, Springfield, 376-7222. CHARISMATIC SHALOM Sslam Rosd and Huguenot Avenue . SERVICES 76 S. Sprlnglleld Avenue at 12:30 p.m. TUES: Lutheran Church R«v. Rlchajd A. Miller Women every third Tuesday al 8:00 Sunday: Sunday School for all age Union 646-1026 The Working Solution. Springfield, X.J. 0708.1 Worship and Church School Sundays ST. ROCCO'S CHURCH COLLEGE ADDRESS. . ZIP- GRACE & PEACE p.m. WED: Adult Choir rehearsal 7:30 groups, 9:30; Morhlng Worship and . TOWN- 378-5387 - ' at 10:30 AM. Nursery Care during all A National Historic Landmark . FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi to 9:00 p'.m. THURS: Church Council Children's Ministries (1st and 3rdSuni> 686-3262 486-4404 every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. days of the month,'children's choir services. Holy Communion the First ?12 Hunterdon St., Newark, 824-1652 2333 Morris Ave., 960 Rarkan Rd. Cranford 2764740 Amy Daniels, Cantor Sunday o| each month. We oiler COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 1203 Watt St. George Aye. Myron Krop, President- FRI: Trinity Fellowship every lourth rehearaal; 2nd Sunday of the month, Rev. John P. lUckas, Pastor SUite A-17 Pastor Rtv. Dun Knudun Friday.at 8:00 p.m. Lean Line every children's missions program; 4th Sun- opportunities lor personal growth and Ms. Anns Hooper, Pastoral Minister. WITH Linden Sundays 10 AM - Praise « Teaching Sha'arey Shalom Is a warm, friendly, development lor children, youth and P.O. Box 3109 Union —' Reform temple that seeks to achieve a Tuesday at'7:00 p.m. AA and Al-Anon day of 4he month, children's sermon) Ms. Monss Valaxquez, Pastoral Minis- PAYMENT TO: Servlcj and Children'* Ministry: Wed- every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Twlrlers 10:45. Evening service and Children'* adults. The Christian Enhancement ter. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Mass- nesday 7:00. PM - Intercessory Prayer standard ol excellence In all Its prog- Program with group* lor grades ir-2, English 11:15 a.m. Mass-Spanish. Union, New Jersey 07083 • rams. Shabbat worship, enchanced by Monday/-Wednesday and Thursday, Bible Study, 6:00 Wednesday: Prayer Moellhg, Wodneedsy Evening Service 4:00 to V:00 p,m. . •;. " Mating and Bible Study, 7*0. , 3-4,6-6,7-12 meets each Friday even- Blbls Sohool Every Saturday, *8;0OPM. •••••'•. our volunteer oholr, begin on Friday ing, 7:00-8:30, lor fellowship and fun. 10:00-11:00 a.m. 14— Thuriday, JUNE 22, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4* 1?,3,4,5;6* - COUNTYTJADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday^JUNE 22, 1980 — 15 Melanle Baker, lS.ofRoseUedied way before amoving to Linden 45 Surviving are her husband, Henry; Desplna Konanez, 68, of Union n 45-in-Newaric vn BUM Prtiyyf nn^ FrsnTf* ff«»ghr- iffd June 12 in St, Barmfrnt Mf^icfV • Born in Elizabeth, she lived in ary for Edgar Road Tank Works, Lin- er, Carol Golad, and a brother, Frank— Center, Livingston. Roselle most of her life. She attended derr, until her retirement 14 years ago. Soroko. Born in New York City, she lived By MARK YABLONSKY working on soggy Ruby Field. From 6 on a sacrifice fly to left-center by Abraham Clark High School, Roselle. She was a past officer and member of in Union for 27 years. She was a Aside from the American Legion a.m. until about 9:30, Father's Day Steve Filiaci, a drive which'Meadows the Eighth Ward: Women's Democra- Janet Donoghue, 42, of Linden receptionist for 25 years' with Mid- Surviving are her father, Melvin L.; players and coaches involved, the actually became a moming of hard raced far to his left to haul in. But in tic Club of Linden and a former cotn- died June 10 in Rahway Hospiul. . Ocean Broken, New York City,' ituanes her mother, DeniseR.; a brother, happiest ones of all throughout a good labor, with some 450 pounds of cat lit- Ihe bottom of the inning, Springfield mitteewoman from the ward. Bom in Germany, she lived in before she retired. , .. Tony; a sister, Denise; her maternal part of the weekend had to be local ter. 250 pounds of sand, and about scored three times 10 chase losing hur- Surviving are her husband Emil Augusta, Ga., and in Colonia before Surviving are her husband, Peter L. grandmother, Miriam Jakob, and her cats on the prowl in towns such as 200 pounds of other materials being ler Bill DiGiovanni, who left in favor Galinat; a son, Jeffrey a daughter, moving to Linden in 1978. Mrs. . Sr.; a son, Peter L. Jr.; two brothers paternal grandmother. Novella. Springfield and Union. That's used to make Ruby playable — only of Dave Shaw after issuing walks to Sharon Dudck, a sister; Edith Maffei, Donoghue had operated a' food con- Demetri and A. Paul Garofallou, and a John Bober, 71, of Linden died because a great deal of kitty litter has to benefit Scotch Plains, which issued Meadows, Chris Ferrara and Glen and two grandchildren. cession stand in Linden' for the past grandchild. June 14 in his home. been used to help dry up rain-soaked its appreciation by sweeping both Miske. After Utsct walked to force in . two-and-a-half years. Leo CuirTereda, 70, or Bonita her life. She was a communicant of Bom in Poland, he came to this Richard WU1U, 81, of Union died fields battered by last week's inces- ends of a Sunday doubleheader, 1-0 one run, Springfield added another on Wanda R. Kobryn of Linden died •Surviving are two sons, Robert T. Springs, Fla.. formerly of. Roselle country 38 years ago. He lived in June 15 in Union; Hospital. sant rains. and 6-0. a controversial squeeze play in which the Church of the Assumption, Rosel- June 15 at Rahway Hospital. and Thomas A.; her parents, Mr. and Park died June 7 in his home. Clark and Elizabeth before moving to Bom in Irvmgton, he Jived .in' With just the season two weeks old, Ferrara, despite Union's contention le Park. Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in Lin- Mrs. Alden Van-Popering, and two That same day. Linden split a dou- • Born in Port Reading, he lived in Surviving are her two daughters, Linden in 1976. Mr. Bober was Union, for 10 years. Mr. Willix had, r the Union, County schedule — as it bleheader with Elizabeth al Memorial that he had left the baseline, evaded den for IS years. She was a machine sisters, Peggy Bock and Dian Wise. Roscllc Park before moving to Florida employed as a machine operator by been employed with the Irvington looked prior to the start of the season catcher Rick Wcinstein's tag. Josephine DiLollo and Rose Billera, operator for R.C. Industries, Linden, Park, winning the opener, 13-0, but in 1981. He worked for the Registers the Phclps Dodge Co., Elizabeth for Public Works Department for 40 — is already undergoing changes;, so losing the nightcap, 15-4. In Mon- Springfield then pulled off yet. six grandchildcn and 10 great-' for 16 years before her retirement in Rudolph A. Paffrath, of Office at the Union. County Court- 22 years* retiring nine years, ago. He years before retiring as, assistant. many games will have to re-scheduled day's action, Springfield defeated another squeeze to make it 6-3, with grandchildren. 1984. Mrs. Kobryn was a communic- died May 31 in his home. house for 1,2 years. He was a member was a communicant of Si. Theresa's superintendent in 1969. now ihat at least part of its accuracy Clark, 8-5, behind three doubles from Dan LaMorges bringing in Miske for ant of SL Albert's, Roman Catholic Bom in Bayonne, he lived in Lin- of the Church of Ihe Assumption, Church, Lindea Surviving arc'two sons, Richard Jr. has long since been compromised. Dave Lissy and—a -great, running the final run of the evening. Union Jestlne Thompson, 78, of Roselle Church, Elizabeth. den most of his life. Mr. Paffrath was Roselle Park, and St. Leo's Catholic and William; two brothers, Robert Following the completion of games game-saving catch by . Tcrfy~Mea- managed to load the bases against ' died Friday in the John E. Runnels Surviving are a sister, Lottie president of Paffrath Brothers Truck- Church in Florida. He was founder of Seth Heltmann, of Linden, died and James, six grandchildren and a last Monday, no team in the CLN do'ws; and Linden nipped Wcsifield, Utsct with iwo out in the seventh,' Hospital, Plainficld. ' Mczak, and three brothers, Henry, ing for 45 years and retired in 1985. Melody-Riders, a country and West- June 12 in Elizabeth General Medical : great-grandchild. , ' . coverage area played again until 15-14, in 12 innings. before Frank Napolitanb, swinging at __Borh in Walterboro, S.C. she lived Amil and Fredrick. He was a communicant of St. Eli- em band, and he was a member of the Saturday, when Springfield defeated the first pitch, grounded into a .6-4 in New York City before moving to Center'. zabeth's Church, Linden. Weinerman, who, like Bob Catullo. Hillside Elks, and the American Leg- Born in Roselle Park, he lived in Union, 6-3, under the lights al Rabkin in Roscllc, plays numerous out-of- force to end it. Roselle 13 years ago.. Thomas Harris, 84, of Linden Surviving-OTe-hJeJwife,. Yolande; LeRoy Adams, 54, of Union died ion in Roselle Park, Mr. Cuiffcreda Linden for the past 55 years. He was a Field. Originally scheduled to take county opponents,' has already seen "It's great to be playing," said Surviving arc a son, Harry Tomp- died Saturday in Su Elizabeth Hospi- two daughters, Kathleen A. Londino June 14 in St. Barnabas Medical Cen- was the owner of Lee's Bar and Grill, traveling manager for the former Two place at Ruby Field in Springfield that Ihe cancellation of at least two non- Weinerman, whose team's 1-0 defeat kins, six grandchildren, 12 great- tal, Elizabeth. . ' and Lynda A. Roberts; four sisters, ter, Livingston. CHAMPIONS — These are the Union Comets, who recently became 1989 Div. 4 Flight Roscllc Park, for 14 years. Guys Stores, Harrison, for 10 years, morning at 10 a.m., the game was league games; and inside regular- to Scotch Plains in the opener of the grandchildren and two grcat-grcal- Bom in Lansford, Pa., he lived in Minnie McGary, Lillian Lewandows- Born in Jersey City, he lived in champions within the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer. Association. In the bottom row reliringiri 1979. He was a member of moved to Union — but not without a league play, this Saturday's open date following day's twin bill came about Surviving arc his wife, Helen; three grandchildrcn. •.. • . Linden for 49 years. He was' the own- ki, Magaret Vignola and Anna Rose Union for many years. He- was a from left, are Steven Graiil, Brian. Vincent, Gabriel Ursic, Dominick.Nuzzo, Victor Men- sons', Glen, Lee, and John; a sister, St. Luck's Evangelist Church.Rosel- great deal of hard work first. has_bccn filled with a doubleheader when Ron Fronzak was oujdueled by . cr of Thomas Harris Heating for 30 Bloodgobd; two brothers, William , repairman for Western Electric in dez, Vincent Colosimo, Michael Fallucca, Kevin Ahern and David Capuano. In the \ Gcraldinc Warianka; two brothers, le, and a member of .Wheatsheaf- Union head coach George Harris, against Kcnilworth, beginning at Brad Kccly, "We were really happy > Ann M. Furchak, 62, of Roselle years,.retiring in 1964. He was a and Thomas, and three grandsons. Union for 15 years, and retired in middle row, from left, are Jack Batista, Carl Marabuto, Michael D.ePinho, Brett Lassiter, Michael and Pat,, and four Orcant Masonic Lodge 272 of Rosel- Billy Hahn, Keith Yawnick, Michael Vincent, Sebastian DePinho Jr. and Anthony Car- whose T groundskecping prowess noon in Springfield.- with the win because we knew it* was Park died Friday in her home. member of Lafayette Masonic Lodge 1984. ' ''. grandchildren. le. Mr. Heitmann was also a member 1 uano. In back are coaches Jack Colosimo,""Sebastian DePinho, Al Graul and Ray ' seems to.be second only to Ray Kom Fans who did attend 'Saturday ,an important one to have. You know . She had been a machine operator 27.of Rahway and National Associa-. Gipsy Hempel, 93, of Linden died Surviving are his wife, Angelina; a Ray of the Valley of North Jersey. Vincent. . • •, of Elizabeth, showed up at Rabkin night's game got iheir money's worth. what they say: you don't have to be with Hexacon Electric Co. in Roselle lion of Power Engineers of Elizabeth. June 5 in the Birchwood Convales- daughter, Patricia; two step-brothers, Mollle Spero, 81, of Roselle Park < Surviving are his wife, Doris, and a early in the moming, about 7 a.m., In the top of the first inning, Union -*-. good; you have to bo-lucky. And we . Park for .27 years. Surviving are his wife,, Marion; a cent Center in Edison. Frederick and Edward Tremmel, and died Saturday in the Cornell Hall sister, Charlotte Munz. and began his art of restoring "the acting as visitor since the game had were lucky tonight." > • '. Surviving arc a son, Michael J.; a daughter, Janet Hubcny, four grand- Bom in Lithuania, she came to this three step-sisters, .Janet, Elizabeth, Nursing Home in Cranford. facility to playable conditions. originally been scheduled to take "You can't get better unless you . • daughter, Kathleen Hciss; two children and two great-grandchildren. country and Connecticut 75 years ago. and Nancy Trcmmel. Ossle Lee Jones, 59, of Linden Along with the help of pumps and place in Springfield — grabbed a 2-0 play," commented Harris afterward. ^ Born in New York City, she lived brothers, Neil and John Rcddington; Mrs. Hempel lived in Linden most of in Roselle Park 45 years. Mrs. Spcro died Friday in the Presbyterian Hospi- Miles captures Group 2 title shovels, Harris and his helpers work- lead when Dan DcMarco belled a "We did make mistakes, but once we , two sisters, Alice McNulty and Peggy Frances Armstend, 78, of Linden ' her life. She was amember,of the First William Ryder, 75, of Union died was employed as a seamstress most of tal in New York City. ed on a sodden area between first and two-out, two-run double to right. start playing, we'll straighten out, Curtin, and six grandchildren. died June 6 in Orange Mcnlorial Assembly of God Church in June 15 in Beth Israel Medical Center, _ By MARK YABLONSKY Union County, Miles has a goal of Born in. Lcnior County, N.C., she in with track? To hear jvliles tell it, second base, eventually removing wet Springfield got it right back in tho bot- hopefully." , •' Hospital. • Elizabeth/ Newark. " ..< - In football, Tony Miles turned a lot someday competing in the Olympics, lived m Elizabeth for 15 years before football is his first preference, but "I clay from the area and replacing it tom of tho inning when ccntcrficldcr- Born in Faycttevilli, N.C., she. Surviving are a son, Ernest, six Bom in Elizabeth, he lived there of heads W'tfi his hard-rijttang and For the past two years, in fact, he has moving to Linden 10 years ago. Mrs. just fell in love with the discus." with dry material. Terry Mfcadows, this week's CLN Game of Saturday, June 17 lived in Linden far 55 years. Mrs. grandchildren and two great- before moving to Union 34 years ago. aggressive style of play as a lincback- competed.^- albeit less successfully Death notices Jones was employed as an assembler Bui's it's not quite that simple. . Harris, who prefers not to use kitty American Legion Player of the Week, (At Union) Armstcad was employed as a beauti- grandchildren. Mr. Ryder was employed by the Publ- er for the. Rams of Abraham Clark ' ' by Scientific Packaging Co., . East —• in the prestigious Meet of Champ- "It's a very athletic event, and he's litter unless there is an "extreme led off with a walk, stole scccind and Union • 200 010 0-3 5 2 cian and operated Maude's Beauty ic Service & Gas Co., Elizabeth, for , High in Roselle.. But in track, he BUEHLER—On June 14, 1989. William, Charles H. Leidig, tho late, Ethel Skikna Orange, for 20 years and retired in Mary R. Llotta, 63, of Union died ions, the annual year^end event for the very athletic," explained'Pisauro of emergency" involved, did not buy any scored on a single,by Dave Lissy, with Spfd.. . 201 030 x-6 6 2 ol Union, NJ, beloved husband of Eli- and the late John C. Leidig.'dear brother- Shop, Linden, for many years. She 42 years, retiring in 1976 as an acting didn't just' turn heads, he set elite among- high school track-and- 1987. She was a member of the Holy •Saturday in Overlook Hospital, Miles' involvement with the discus, this time around. But that wasn't the the pitcher-outfielder, later scoring 2B-DeMarco. Filiaci, DiGiovanr zabeth J. (noo Puiat), brother ol Mildrod in-law of Clara Loidig and Edward Skikna, also was a musician and directed the supervisor. He was a Navy veteran of standards. Yeide and Elizabeth Loltrsnoss Tho loving uncle of many nieces, nephews Summit. field statewide. which began four years ago when the case in Springfield. . himself on a sacrifice fly to lefl by ni (2), Shaw (5), Sawicki (6>aqd Tabernacle United Holy Church of Armstcad Singers in Linden. Mrs. World War II and was the recipient of Funeral services were at Tho and great nephews. Funeral services Bom in The Bronx, N.Y., she lived latter was a freshman. "Ho has ' Oniy hours after recording their pitcher Edgar Utsct. Weinstcin; Utsct and LaMorges, MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. wero at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Elizabeth. Armstcad was a member of the Grea- a Purple Heart. Mr. Rider was a com- in Union for 30 years: She was the strength, agility and long arms. He win over Union, Weinerman, his Downey. WP-Utset (1-1). LP- Interment Graceland Memorial Park. HOME. Union. Interment in Hollywood Surviving are a son, Linwood ter Mount Moriah Baptist Church and municant of Holy Spirit Church, "One of his good qualities is consistency. After Springfield went up, 3-2, two Memorial Park, Union. clerk for the township of Union from was good from the beginning. And he players and several others were busy DiGiovanni (0-1). CHRISTIE—On Juno 17, 1989, Doris Jones; three daughters, Doris Jones, served as its organist. She-also was a Union. He also served as former pres- innings later, Union lied it in the fifth 1975 until her retirement in 1978. She You can always count on him. And he's a very developed into what He is now. (noe Latham), of Union. NJ, mother of Bcrnaglc Tyler and Patricia Diane member of the Friendship Baptist ident of the Holy Name Society at Robert and Kevin. Christie, daughter of RUDDEN—Robort E., of Maplewood, on was secretary-treasurer for the Rocket "Because he was so good, so 1 June 19, 1989, belovod brother of Alice Jones; her mother, Annie May Grady; Church, Rahway. • Holy Rosary Church, Elizabeth, Mr. good kid. He's got a lot of character. He's Mary A. {Schneider) Latham and the late Auto Stores in Hudson County for young," Pisauro continued, "he got Kennoth Latham, also survived by two Kennedy, Maureen Cannan, and .Mar- four brothers; Stephen, James and Ryder was a member of the Junior '89 TOP 5 garet Ford, also survived by nine-nieces good not by a freak or accident in talent, he's Scoreboard grandchildren. Funeral Services wore at H.B. Grady and Clco Grady; five sis- five years before becoming clerk of Achievement of Elizabeth and fhe the opportunity to experience big CI.N ARKA The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, ' and nephews Funoral services were at Henry Smith, 77, of Linden died Al, BATTING LEADKRS "The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, ters, Ester Mae Newborn; Sadie Ruth the township. Retired Club P.SE&G. good by a lot of hard work." meets. Because there is a lot of pres- Union. Inlorment Hollywood Cemetery, June 7 at the Elizabeth General Medi- G AH R 11 Avg. Leg. Baseball Union. Union. Interment Gato of Heaven Holdcn, "Rashada Ali," Annie Surviving are her husband, Alfred,; sure involved. And ho won the state Lissy, Spr. 7 16 5 8 .500. Cemetery. . cal Center. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two Joe Pisatiro Dclorcs Parrott, Dorothy Jean Kelly a son, Raymond;., a daughter, Linda championship on his last throw." Massaro, Ros. 10 29 8 H .•183 Linden 13 Elizabcth'O CLAUDIUS—On June 16, 1989, Maude daughters, Darlcne Ryan and Donna Uricltson. Ros. 9 25 10 Bom in McGahesville, Va., he How did Miles deal with the pres- 12 .480 E. Orush), of Union, NJ, wife of tho late SCHULTZ—Horbert R,"ol.Hillside! on and Clara Markham, and four Matthews, and a brother, James Meadows, Spr. 7 23 10 11 .478 Linden 4 Elizabeth 15 lived,there before moving to Linden rra Madrigal; a brother, Thomas Ryder; Albert, devoted mother of Elizabeth Wis- June 14,1989, in his 87th yoar, husband grandchildren. Edgarl Miles, a 6-1,205-pound senior who For his accomplishments, Miles sure of beating Butler, who was the Linden 15 : Wcsifield 14 six years ago. He was a member of the two sisters, Vcra Libonatc and Irene nowski, also survived by two grandchil- of May LoinindorSchultz, father of Robert has just' been graduated, was this received big recognition from Abra- slate's Group 2 sholput champion? E.R.A. Roselle Park 4... Berkeley Heights 3 dren and throe great-grandchildren. Fun: H. and Donald L. Schullz, brother of Mrs. Mary A. Romanoskl,'85, of Lin- New Hope Baptist Church, Rose Shanley, 82, of Union died Knych, and four grahchildrcn. year's statewide Group 2,champion in IP W L SO HRA eral services were at Tho MC CRACKEN Elsio Price, Mrs.' Hilda Fritzche, Mrs. E. ham Clark, being named the school's "I was saying to myself, 'I can't let Ausicllo, Ros. 13V4 1 1 Roselle' Park-13 . Berkeley Heights 5 den died Sunday in thc^Stl Elizabeth McGahesville. 25 1.03 FUNERAL HOME, Uniop. Interment Saurors and, Eugene SchulU, also sur- June 8 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, the discus throw., recently beating out Most : Outstanding Athlete of the him beat me,'" Miles explained. "I Catullo, Ros. 15 2 1 17 2.00 Springneld 6 .;...... Union 3 Grncoland Memorial Park. vivod by six grandchildren and five great- Hospital, Elizabeth: Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, William Buehler, of Union died Amoroso, Un. 2 0 Elizabeth. •..•''••'.'• Martin BuUer of Hanover Park for 1988-89 season, as well as the Most remember what my coach said, I just 0 3 0.00 Springfield 0 : Scotch Plains 1 grandchildren. Funeral services were at Bom in Port Reading, she lived in Henry; two daughters; "Louise Hur- June 14 in Union Hospital. that distinction on the former's very Lissy, Day. 10 1 13 1.80 CZYZYK—John W., of Hillsido, husband The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in • Valuable Player in fobtball last fall. relaxed — and I just uncorked it. I just Springfield 0 Scotch Plains 6 of Helen (noe Sonczakowicz), fathor of. Union. Intormonl Evergreen Comotory, Linden the past 60 years. Mrs. Roma- ston arid Willa D. Graham, six grand- Bom in Newark, he lived in Union. last throw of the day. Union for 48 years. Mrs. Shanley was How did he manage to tie football explpd,cd " Springfield 8 Clark 5 Stephen and Richard of Hillside and Mrs. Hillside. ' - noski was a communicant of St. children and, 10 great-grandchildren. for many j'ears. Mr. Buchlcr was a Doris Dolpo of Howoll, brother of Mrs a banquet waitress in the Union area Statistically, Miles' winning heave Theresa Dorzowski and Mrs. Sophio Theresa's Church, Linden. Dorothy Golad.,60, of Linden died for several years. She, wasmember of. warehouseman for 40 years with the of ISO feet, 8 inches wasn't quite as Yarussi cited Molorio and Josephine Torowski, all of STEINWAND-On June 16, 1989. El- Surviving arc Iwo daughters, Ruth June 9 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. the Hplcl and Restaurant Worker's United Parcel Service in Newark and good as his school-rccord toss of Pennsylvania, also survived by lour friode, of Union, NJ, wife of the late Emil, Nick'Yarussi of Union was named ANONYMOUS E. Sicdcnburg_and Marianne Born in New. Jersey, she lived in Union Local 109, Newark. Summit before retiring 21 years ago. 134—10, set earlier [his scason^jBut it grandchildren. Funeral services wore at • devoted mother of Michael Stoinwand, as" the MosFOutsiandihg- Defensive iiivilt! yuu The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, "also survived by her grandchildren, Lind- Cichowski; two sisters, Sue Kurdyla 'Roscllc before moving to Linden 37 Surviving are two sons, Malicha He was a member of the Teamsters : did illustrate a lot of what Miles is ; Lineman as a member of the Albright ,. to 2 local meetings at the Union. i Joyce Hutnik, and a brother, and Charles; three daughters, Helen Local 177 Drivers and' Helpers in ' about. years ago. Mrs. Golad was employed College football learn, during the p ( ), Michael. • ' . • i ' Newark. "One of his good qualities is con- '. Scotch Plains Chapter, KONANEZ-Dospina (noe Garofallou), Un on cToma«on orivaie as a bookkeeper by the Brazil Donovan, Eileen Lewis and Dolores school's recently-held, season-ending nofl llnlnUnionn , nono Junolunn. 1129 , Iin norhnr, RHl68lh yoar./nnr, Union, yromallon pnVatO. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth, sistency," said . Roselle head track wife of Peter L. Sr •, mothor of Peter L. Jr. Helen Galinat, 60, of Linden died Brothers, Metuchen for 25 years. She Hamilton; a sister, Catherine Patricia, sports banquet. SUNDAY EVENINGS from 7-9 PM sistor ol Domotri Garofallou and A. Paul VAETH—Rose, ago. 86, of Berkeley June 15 in Rahway Hospital. was a communicant of St. Theresa's 15 grandchildren and eight: great- and two sisters, Mildred Yeide and_ coach Joe Pisauro. "You can always Heights, on Thursday, June 15, 1989, in ' Yarussi was a team co-captain and and THURSDAY AM's, 9 AM-11AM Garofallou. grandmother 61 April V. Ko- Born in Newark, she lived in Rah- Church, Linden. grandchildren. Elizabeth Lbftesness. count on him. And he's a very.good nanoz. Funoral sorvicos woro at Tho MC Summit, beloved mother of Rose Marie the team's strong inside linebacker. All concerned parents may join other CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Rybski and Dolores Dass, also survived , kid. He's got a lot of character. He's Interment Hollywood Memorial Park, by one granddaughter, Lisa Conover, good not by a freak or accident in parents for a SELF HELP GROUP In Union Funoral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Talent, he's good by a lot of hdrd PARENTING SKILLS. JntormentSI. Mary's Cemetery, Watch- work." • "..••.•• LEIDIG—Robert E., on Juno 19, 1989, ung, NJ. To report your sum- Both meetings are held at devoted brothor of Mrs. Doris Cope, ThatTiard work ethic is certain to pay dividends for Miles, who will mer scores, call 1441 MARTINEAVE. Professional Directory attend East Slroudsburg University . Photo II) Mark Yablonsky 686-7700 each Mon- SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J. next season, competing in both foot- BEST IN THE STATE — Roselle football/track stand- For More Information -All meetings are ball and track. Tho discus champion out Tony Miles, right, reflects on winning the state's day and ask for the en Wltho cMar e TEMPLE ISRAEL • or directions °P i" 9 - for the past two years in both the Group 2 discus throw with his coach, Joe Pisauro.: Chlld oarelsavallable We Pamper Your Feet sports editor. ' Mountain . Valley Conference and Miles will attend East Stroudsburg University in the fall. v-w OF UNION BARISONEK, DOOLEY & VIGLIOTTI 486-3338 by advance notification. Counsellors at Law Dr. Eric M. Deutchhian (201)851-0438 Free Estimates CHRISTY'S 340 North Avenue, E. John V. Mara Memorial Fund ' (CONSERVATIVE AFFILIATION) Cranford, NJ 07016 Podiatric-MedJeinertPoot-SurgeFy OVERHEAD DOOR, INC. Personal ln|ury, Car Accidents, 706 W. St. George Avenue, Linden and New Jersey Press Foundation Slip-and-Fall, Malpractice Cases (Across from St. Qeorge Olner) Commercial, I (Residential Arch & Heil Pain' Diabetic Feet CORDIALLY INVITES PARENTS Bunions & Hammsrtoes ' Ingrown Teenalls Football Classic At Exit 137 Garden State Parkway (201) 276-8500 Corns & Callouses Wans ' AAA SUPERIOR SIDING, INC. TO REGISTER STUDENTS IN A Vinyl & Aluminum Siding J Leaders & Qutters & HOme Repairs THRIVING HEBREW SCHOOL Service All Areas . Giants vs. Steelers SERVING THE UNION AREA Glen Miller Fully Insured Seoior Citizen Discount Saturday, September 2, 8 p.m. RICHARD A. CROUSE Satlsfactlon'Guaranteed Certified Union, NJ 07083 371-4S50 —-PubHe-Aecountan TEL. 201-687-2120 Office Computerized Accounting Acute and GflnoralMBdlcalCare 688-86611 Rabbi) • Financial Statements Lab a X-flay* on PratnlM* THE NEW BRIVI'S THE GROUND ROUND • 289-8834 (Principal) eter Louie, D.M. • AudUlng . Opens AM-10PM 24 Hr. 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1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, JUNE 22L 1989 — 17

By MARK YABLONSKY land Indians. Somewhat surprisingly, ous advancement in only two years? abella as a junior at Roselle Park, is "aggressive hitter, and with anything If be does do well at Villanova, and The '. Whelher or not Gene Mirabella and McCaffery wasn't. "I thought they had potential to be a the one both Gene Sr. and Blues head close, I'm going to swing." if he is among those selected in the Dennis McCaffery of Rosclle Park But McCaffery, Having batted a success' in college, definitely," coach Paul MacLaughlln credit for . And if he keeps it up, he just might 1990 draft, would McCaffery opt. to Danielle Shanley is one remark- Even with their pitching, rest ever do fulfill their dream of making it team-leading .456 with 11 homers and answered Roselle Park head coach playing the key role in the hurler's eventually swing himself into the big finish his final year of school, rather About our '89 choices able young lady, and.her feats for assured that the Lady Farmers to the big leagues, H'S Fairly obvious 66 runs batted in for the Brookdalc Jack Shaw, "and I was hoping they continued progress. • leagues. For as disappointed as he was than sign a contract? By MARK YABLONSKY .•.'".. Union during-the--past four years could never have won a Group 4 that both are destined for bigger and Blues, was not only a junior college would do well. And they really have "Gene is more of a power pitcher, in not being drafted— arid all the This week, County Leader Newspapers presents Its third-annual All- have been nothing less than state title without players such as better things in life, both as athletes All-America selection, but even more rather than a finesse pitcher," "No," he answered. "I would love County softball team, consisting of players from the towns within our ipnal. .. . . Suzzane Detjen. \ - . had great, great success. The thing . attention that he received from scouts 1 and as people. impressively, he was also" the Region that they've done is they've kept explained MacLaughlin, the only coverage area: Springfield, M6untalnslde,-K«nllworth, Roselle, Roselle The first three-time; All-CLN Moved to second base, this spring Really, with work ethics that arc 19 Player of the Year. improving, and they've made the baseball coach Brookdale has-known Park, Linden.and Union.'; ' - ••.•.'. - honoree, Shanley, moving from to replace Laura Poland, lost year's second to none and the kind of integri- Mirabella, having signed on June adjustments that you have to in order in the 18-year history of the program Once again, we have selected 11 players by position, Including a desig- center field to first base thisspring, starter, Detjen came through big for ty to match, it's, no wonder that both . 10 with the Tribe.xis now. pitching in to play at that level." there. "He has an excellent arm and nated hitter, and both a lefty and right-handed pitcher. In the outfield, batted .425-and drove in-31 runs George Hopkins. Appearing in all of these f6fgg^j Rookie League Class A ball with . hopefully, hpJI gel thtbreaksjhajjie however, we are not specifying our choices by either left, center or right' for the Group 4 stale champions. 25 of Union's games, Detjen ,- And how; McCaffery's accom- baseball standoutThaveTccomplish Orlando of- the "Gulf Coast League. needs. Dennis is a very intense player, Also, we are Including numerous Honorable Mention selections, as well', Union's all-time Softball leader in fielded a cool .949, committing plishments notwithstanding, those of a great deal since June 13, 1987, the "We're just, so proud of hirnjlsaid and a very hard worker.. He gets the. as a Coach of the Year. • •.•.••',•-•• pitching wins with 53. the likeable, only four errors in. 74 chances. And Mirabclla's have been no less day the Panthers defeated Kingsway Gene Mirabella Sr., who' is a deputy most of his ability, and he was a plea- Our selections are based on personal observations, statistics, Importance . Seton Hall-bound' senror was also at bat, the number two hitter gar- impressive. A two-year starter for the Regional, 7-4, in Princeton to win the chief with the Elizabeth Police sure to coach. He's a team player." of a player to his team, and also on comments and other observations from 7-r w,ith a 1.64 ERA in 59"/i nered 27 hits and as many runs Blues, Mirabella was clocked state's Group 1 baseball title. Since Department.. "I've watched him in Despite' a successful first season each of the coaches with whom we spoke. . innings of work from "the mound in while batting a steady .346. Even repeatedly at around the 88-mite-per- then, in fact, the "M&M" boys have Little League, and each year he's with FDU-Teaneck, where he batted Some of our choices. It should be mentioned, have played In more games '89. • ,'•• more rcmarkablt were her 20 hour range this year, and at one pbint gone on to become two of the coun- improved. He improved so much in .375 as a right fielder, school budget- than others, due to the many ralnouts that occurred this spring. But the' "We've counted on her so much, RBI's and 15 sacrifices.- ' /•• in the recent junior college world try's finest and most sought-after college, and now we hope fie does ary cutbacks forced McCaffery, then disparity In games played was not held against any player or team. It Is she's really going to be difficult to scries in Grand Junction, Colo., some "Defensively, naturally, she junior collegiate baseball players. even belter in the pros. We feel he's on a partial scholarship, lo find a new Interesting to note that at one point, Roselle went three weeks without replace," sajd Union head coach of his pilches even came in in the low helped us?" Hopkins said. "She has Throughout most of the spring, of going io go on all the way." school for 1989._Eventually, that was playing. . George Hopkins. "What else can 90's — and that's major league vel- great, range. Offensively, she has course, the talk was that both Mirabel- Yes, it's been a'fast two years since Brookdale, bringing about a reunion We offer our congratulations to all of our choices for outstanding sea- you say? . She's played • four years ocity, to say tho least. ! SUZZANE DETJEN great speed. She also was probably la and McCaffery were good bets to both players led the way to a state with Mirabella, who was already an sons, and for continued success In the future. ' DANIELLE SHANLEY for us, and she's really done every- 2B, UNION the best burner I had on the team." _ be selections in this month's annual championship for a senior-dominated, In all, Mirabella went 9-2 with a established force there. IB, UNION thing we've asked." major league draft. Mirabella, follow-' 23-5 Panther squad. To anyorte who 2.55 ERA in 98VS innings of work foi And McCaffery fit right in, but in ing a superb season at Brookdalc the Blues this spring, striking out 107 center field instead. OLN'sAlkCounty team watched Mirabella and McCaffcry Now a high school student- Had the weather permitted Roscl- Community College in Lincroft, was whilp walking 32. Interestingly,, "I prefer center," explained McCaf- that year, it was obvious just what athlete no. longer, there is Very little le to play more than 12 games, indeed picked, going In the 32nd Brookdale pitching instructor Arthur fery, who is still contemplating a. Danielle Shanley, 1st Base :..'. „... '.;...... ,....; Union kind of ability they had. But could that.,Amy Endler hasn't accom- Maribel Munoz might have had an round of the June 5 draft to the Cleve- Avallonc; after having watched Mir- scholarship offer from Villanova Uni- Suzanne Detjen, 2nd Base ;.„..; , Union anyone have foreseen such a tremend- plished during the past four years outstanding season. But even in 12 versity, and-also has Seton Hall and Amy Endler, Shortstop .i...... Rosellc Park for Roselle Park. "~~ , • games, the talent of this first-year his old school, FDU-Tcancck, inter- Maribcl Mundz, 3rd Base ..„ ....:. Rosclle performer began to make itself ested as well. "Because I feel like I'm Lauren Meixner, Outfield\.->". ..,...._., Dayton Regional Also a standout in field hockey clear. in more control of the game. I like lo . Tashamee Dorsey, Outfield Rosclle and basketball, this remarkable Stars move into first place Batting second in the Lady Ram go in the gaps ...and I'll play where Andrea Labonia, Outfield , .; Union senior settled in nicely at shortstop Tho Mountainside LiiUe League B|ue Sun and three RBI's, Mark Sieffert hid s two-hit Anthony Cusano combined on consecutive sin- order, Munoz batted .368, stole moved into flnl ptaoe by sweeping a receftf game, and Matthews and Brad Wallers com- gles to account for the Dodger run. the coach wants me to, but I'd prefer Carolyn Bongard, Catcher .' ...: :. ; Rosellc Park this . spring, recording 27 putouts bined on Ihe mound'to hold the Cubs in check. seven bases, and worked out nine -dnublehcader from their nearest contenders. In , In Pony League play, the Mountainside Colu center." - — , Kim King, Des. Hitter ....; ...... '. Rosclle Park and 59 assists. As a leadoff hitter, ihe opening .contest, the Blue Stan, answered a Tom Ronckovits, Chris Giannotti and -Jim used a nine-run third inning to put away the Endler sparked many a Panther walks. She' even earned •&• start; at sii-run, third-inning dulbunu by the Braves with Biumgartner Jed the Brave comeback, with right ' Springfield Lions, 16-11. Andrew Gallagher Wherever he plays, McCaffery, Lori Baykowski, LHP Linden eight nlns of their Qwn in the bottom of the fielder Tim Byrne miking a circus calch to keep socked four hits, and Greg Ginrich added with a. DENNIS MCCAFFERY uprising by drawing 25 walks, slap- the catching position for the final third ind held on for s 13-1 win. Tony Wiadyki * things close. triple and two singles. Blair Gardner swatted . who is something of a hitting GENE MIRABELLA , Carrie Collins, RHP... .> ...'. Union went 4-for-4 with four RBI's for the victors, The Americsn Leaguelndians nicked up eight Wo singles and a double, 'and Dsvid Mamletl ping 25 hitjs, scoring a team-leading game of the season. . ' Jordan Mallhews stroked a key triple during the runs in the first inning and eight more in the', and Jim Iliggins esch hid two hits to lead. Ihe machine, isn't likely to draw many 34 runs, stealing 18 bases, and also In recognition Of her abilities, Blue Star game-breaking' rally. Kevin "McMano- third to ben the Angels, 17-4. Rob Qimotti, Pit Coll utack. Scott Sherman, Peter Kuchanlci and walks; wilh only, 12 bases on balls caused him to believe he would be — t0 Set drafted next year in the right Honorable Mention min stroked a double and a single, and Mark Collins,- E.J. Mittioli, Brad Mullen, Forrest Love Mike Goodfriend all hid two hiu for the Uoni. batting a nifty .362. Munoz was accorded team MVP Sieffert and Drad Walters each collected two and Jessica Orenczsk each had two hits for Ihe Drew Wcisholu came in. to hurl two scoreless with, the Blues: in '89, the 6-1, McCaffery has a lot going for him, as round, and I would take it in a PamCiesla".v:.;7;:.r.7.v.;.:.. ,...... ;...... :v...r,.;.";."..7.....i...... ".7.;.r"Brcarlcy Regional honors at season's end. Rill singles. Jinr"L*Jpa picked up the win in Tribe. Mike Debbie, Jim Debbie, tin Fam'nglon innings of-relitfr-" ''. ' " —190-pound~oulfieldcr admits he is an docs Mirabella. second." , relief with two innings of one-hit ball. Sean | ind Chris BUdi'i hid ' RBI doubles for Ihe Kim Eagarj...... ; 'n Brcarley Regional "She obviously is a very versa- "She had the lowest number of Fahrion, Reid Fanington, J.R.~DcRjosa and Jodi Angels, and second bisemap Jim Russo snsred a The Mustsngs scored early snd often and tile young lady, and she proved errors for us, and she also has a Mastellone had tho clutch hits in the Drives' line drive 10 keep things from getting out of Tony Kaspereen hurled • three-hit shutout as the Tracy Hoefiing ; ...; Brcarley Regional uprising, with Mastellone and' Hrave left fielder hsnd. Springfield American Legion went down lo TerriLondino...... ;..: I...... v Brcarley Regional that in field hockey and basket- great arm," commented Rosellc John Szymczalc both coming up with ouutand- The Astros got solid pitching from Brisn defeat, 12-0. Kispereen ilso hit a long home ingnlays in the field. DiVilo and Made Leyrcr, and a balanced. 13-hii run with Jison Feldman. Scott Juba, Anthony Kim Downey .....' -.. ..„. :., Linden ball," said Rosellc Park coach John coach Bob Giannotti. "She has a The Blue Stars next pulled out to an early •tuck to down the Dodgers, 7-1. Mike Fenton, Caprigione, Mike Dibella, Bruce Trino and Jim Kerry Kramer .....:.... Linden Wagner. "And she. showed a lot of AMY ENDLER great attitude. She may be the team Mj\RIBEL MUNOZ 7-1 leiii and withstood a Isst-inning, three-run Chris Dslre, Dominic Msrlelts, Rob Hopkins Forker all coming up wilh two hits. Bucky -"rally by the Cubs to triumph, 7-4. Jordan Matth- and John Fruedenberger all had RBI's for the Builc, Peter Kiy and Evan Schachter had the Sherri Brown ...... ; ..„ : Roselle versatility for us." " , ROSELLE PARK leader next year." 3B," ROSELLE ews continued hU hesvy Kilting with three hits Aitrns. Philip Sutile, Anthony Ssntos and Legion hits. rSHanalyn¥PaIrrier.....i...... r.... .-»..: • .....;...... ;...... ;...... Roselle NY & NJ'S Linda Alvarado .....i .Tn^rrrr.. RoscUc Catholic HOTTEST Kelly Adamiak _„ ...... : Rosclle Park In basketball, Lauren Meixner Wilh a little more power, there . Kelly Harte „ :.'..: ..; Rosclle Park is about as dominant a center as may be bigger and better things in Junior squads keep winning ' Michelle Hazlchurst...... I ,;., ,....;.;..... Rosclle Park any you'll find in Union, County, store for Rosclle's Tashamee As the rcgulir icuon of the St. Jotcph'i John'i Deli, edged FMB'A, 6-3, in in extra- 15-8. Lindsey Melton and Keith Jefferson led 13 HOURS DAILY Tricia Barber .., ..; Union But in softball, she's really some- Dorsey next season — not that Boys Club in RoscUc dnws to iu concluiion, inning contest. Qiildulph ttruck out 18 men-in Woody'i at tho phte, Bryan Moore and Brian thing else. . there was anything wrong., with— two Junior Leiguc iquida thai have been hot •is inningc of work before' yielding. Io Jason Onyrscuk both scored every time up for Dina Cutrino ....; >'.; Union since opening day continued their winning wiyi Wloick, who pitched iho levenlh inning to' gain Woody's, and Howard Jones starred defensively, Spending much of her time in what she did in '89: hit week, the victoryy. Diddulpph hithit.. for the cycle_ »nd Joshua Dobvaruki tripled"and collected two RBU - Donna Milja...... ,.,.:.v ....„.<; Union Wlosek collecte_ d thgae Ramc-winninr | RBI for for Tobin'i, and Rob Jone* had a double and YES WE'RE FINALLY OPEN! Danielle Pctkov.'...'..,! '. .•.-. Union left field for Dayton, Mcixncf Second on the team in hits (17) ilcd limc- ' Prill'" Funeral Home scored i 9-3 victory JoJohn'h i Deli. Voglcr and Macri conlril twoRHIi. • « -. . proved to'be an absolute terror ort and batting average (:459), Dorscy over lhe-firemen-'*-Benevolent' AsMWUiion snd .lJyy hiu fo_r Uic Dclimcn For the Firemen, Rob opposing hurlers. Batting an incred- • 17-3 .triumph over Woody'i I-'uncral llorne u> Davidson and Paul Raynor combined to strike Whether it's as a pitcher, first drove in 13 runs as the number run iu mirk to 8-1. AJ. Warren and Jeremy out \A14 , RRiynor lled FMHA "i11i the plate wilwith a, [GRAND RE-OPENING ible .660, Meixner slugged six In Intermediate League Play, Aaron Ha in ton Gorman combined on a one-hitter agiinrt double, while leammilct Aiher Smith and baseman or designated hitter, there three hitter, while working out four Mohammed Jail oh collected big hiu. gained the decision at New Jersey Tool A Die • June 26th - Return of the High- homers and four triples; and drove rMIJA. At the plate, Warren wu 4-for-4 with a downed Vigliotti Electric, 11-8. O»ty Capone Coming Soon!! V really is no one quite like Kim walks. Those 13 RBI's were tops homer and four RBU. Gorman added a three-run Behind tho hilling and pitching 'of .Irian Moi- • homered for ihe victors. < "The Ladies Roorn".,, Energy Rock & Roll • in 28 runs, while also drawing caritolo, Woody*i downed Tobin Realty World, King,' who is absoluto dynamite on the.team, as were her two tri- homer to the'attack. Michael Cillender enjoyed Dude - Srnlttee. eight walks. Her three-run homer in a 2'forO day that Included, a doublo >nd an '\wlt,h the Best In Male Burlesque with a bat in her hands. ples. Dorscy also, collected one RBI, while teammate Daryl Pilmieri collected • June 28th - Flnlandla: A Vodka Dayton's final game of. the. year two hiu. Donald Shetcnovto led FMBA with a New Hoine Construction "FOXY BOXING" Aldo 12-7,with a 2.08 ERA as a double. • Party. Giveaways a against G.L. helped Dayton to a triple- and Rill. Against Woody's, Warren and The Most Beautiful pitcher. King slammed 40 hits in Gorman let! Trail's. Keith JnlTcnon and I.indscy . Lewd Developrnent GlrlB.QIrls, Girls! 9-4 win. ; ... "Hopefully, she'll come out real Mellon starred for Wotxly'i. i Female Fighting Review on Earth! 82 trips to the plate for a sizzling "We didn't do a bad job scoring strong next year and pick up with • -June 30th - Start July 4th weekend 1 .488 balling average. Her four tn other league play, Kevin Voglcr and Rich Michael Bibbo ' • with a Big Bang! 15 of runs, but she was definitely the rain her pitching," Giannotti said. Diddulph comhina) for 11 atrikcouu, as John's homers and 41 RBI's were tops on Deli • drowned Rwcllo Savings, 27-8. Jeff Anthony Bibbo New York & N.J.'a tnostj maker," said Lady Bulldog coach "We're also going to work with her Calonc, Tom Micri, and Mitihcw Fal/one paced Beautiful Dancers. the team, and keep in mind that LAUREN MEIXNER Dean Brown. "She's a good athlete, in hitting a longer ball. I forsec John's Deli at the plale, while teammate Jeremy she didn't strike out a single time TASHAMEE DORSEY I lowlclt scored four times. Ryan Bcnnit col- OF, DAYTON but she's also a good student, one OF, ROSELLE good things for her ncxi year." lected two hiu anil Ronald.Travaglino ripped a, CUSTOM HOMES ADDITIONS this season. of the tops in her class." doublo for RoscUc Savings. I-aler in the week. •BASEMENTS DECKS King also added 10. doubles and four triples, as well as 29 putouts • BATHROOMS-SIDING (allkinds) For more Information, call (201)450-1998 or 823-9052 "" arid 38 assists. Andrea. Labonia, .another three- For the past three.years, Car6lyn FuJly Insured 751 WASHINGTON AVE., BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY "At this point, she has the poten- sport star excelling in field hockey Bongard has been nearly unstopp- tial to be the best all-around hitter- and basketball, got her chance io able not only with the bat, but CAR WASH Lie No. 015393 I have had, hitting for average and become a full-timer this year in behind the plate as well. This year, KIM KING . for power," Wagner said. "She hits Softball. And what a year.she had. though, was definitely her finestye t Specializing in Commercial DH, ROSELLE PARK the ball hard." Taking over in center field when for Roscllc Park. Renovation and Development Danielle Shanley was moved to Appearing in all 22 of her first, Labonia covered Her territory team's games, Bongard batted a • FREE ESTIMATES • SUBSCRIBE quite welMor the Lady Farmers. scorching .456, while scoring 32 Relerences Availabfe Union Leader In Johnny Vander Mccr-type And at thiTplate, her .388 batting runs and driving in 23 more. As TO YOUR fashion, Lori Baykowskl began the_ average was second best to Shanley one who discouraged a lot of base- "WE'RE THE ADVAISITAQE" 1985 season with a bang in hurling . on the team, as were her 33 hits. • stealing attempts, Bongord's hilling 2474 Oflden Road. Union, BB7-BB1! fenilworth Leader HOMETOWN PAPER bac'k-to-back rio-hitters against. Tho talented junior led the team and defensivo abilities can't help Scotch Plains and Summit, with the in home runs (3) and triples (7), but benefit Trenton State College in FOR ONLY 32 CENTS latter effort going as a fivc-irining and her return to the Union lineup the future. . A WEEK AND SAVE perfect game. • wlll~"hclp keep Union competitive "That was a position I did not BRUSHLESS Such gems were due to the accu- . in 1990. have to be conccmod wilh over the Spectator«° rate velocity and steady control * !LL'.".' 'ITlT'j" • J»t *9«OFFTHE • "As I said, you've got to be past three years,, which was nice," Jury w»lf|hs death penalty for convicted cop exhibited by Baykowski all season strong up the middle," Hopkins Wagner said. "And I.hope she has The Car Spa NEWSSTAND PRICE! long, as the Linden senior ended up said, "and . she • covers so much as successful an experience, at with a 10-10 record, 2.09 ERA and • ground. Offensively, I feel she's ANDREA LABONIA Trenton. Stale College when she's CAROLYN BONGARD SPRINGFIELD AVE. iWountainside Echo -106.-strikeouts'in 117 innings BLACK CARPENTER ANTS just going tb get better. "She really OF, UNION down there." C, ROSELLE PARK UNION CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME For only $16.50 you can have your pitched. While errors cost her and. can hit a ball hard." See special health and illnmti fctlon ln%ld» the team a few games,- Baykowski—j (in the Uiilon'Market Parking Lot) Black Carpbnter'Ant's excSyate extensive galleries' uuvuod lo serve as hometown paper delivered every , is perhaps the ^biggest. reason why _nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're Lindenjjeader Thursday by U.S. Mall for a full year. "unsightlyTfrfd"unsanitary bul'lhey"are'rib"match tor Bliss trained Linden made it to tho state tourna- '89 Coach Of The Year WI1M IHCS COUW3N technicians. Ask about our. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN:' That's a $9.50 savings off the news- ment for the first time in five Final Team Records years. . '.", •{: |". One Orushlosa Extarlor Car Waah it's backed bv over a century ol reliability. stand price. If you're a Senior Citizen Union '.....: , :r.T.r:. •....-..,:.::':...... '. 22-3 PHONE! Mountainside • Konllworth 233-4448 you can subscribe for only $13.50 per "Putting the ball in her hands Rosclle Park. ;....•;•. '. '...; ,•.•••• - _ 14-8 f Sprlnglleld • Union 277-0079 was half the battle," said Linden LORI BAYKOWSKI r \ Ml'The Car Spa Rosalia • Roselle Park • Linden 353-8752 year. , Brcarley.... ; ;..... • '•••• ••:•••• • '9-7 coach Tony Siano. • LHP, LINDEN Linden...... ; ..; • 10-10 Not Sure ahout-subscribing? Just call Vailsburg Leader Dayton '...•• •: 4-16 lax and we'll gladly send you a few sample Roscllo. .• '. '.....•. '. 1-11 !;,| • ' Olfer expires 6/29/89 BLISS copies to help you decide., If it, weren't for a pair of two-* BRUSHLESS __ EXTERMINATORS IrvingtonJHerald Rates for out of county delivery are run losses to Union Catholic, Car- OUUIUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU ' ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST slightly higher. Please call for rate in-.. rie Collins would have been formation. undefeated this season. But it's "johkoskl wins tight race hard to complain about a 15-2 record; an 0.47 ERA, and the steady continuation of ono of the J9 TOP5 CLN AREA • ATTIC finest high school Softball careers AL BAITING LEADERS in New Jersey today. a AB R II Avg. F.M.ROJEK ' Appearing in 19 games and Meixner, Day. 17 50 26 33 .660 • WALLS Mall payment with coupon to: •KlnghR.P. 22 82 28 40 .488 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 3109, UNION, N.J. 07083 working 1051V innings, the fireball- Doooy, Rot. 12 37 5 17 .459 Ing junior' rignihander Was a' guid- • -BaiMjd, R.P. 22 81 31 37 .457 BLOWN INSULATION • CRAWL SPACES Please start my subscription to: • ing.force toward Union's first-ever Shinloy, Un. 25 80 2? 34 .425

••',''•.• ' ' • NAMf . Group 4 title. And Collins,, who E.RA. 738-0200 DUNIONLEADER ... . ^~ • . ; issued just 18 walks, still has one IP W L SO ERA more year to go at Union. Collini, Un. 105. D SPftlNGFIELD LEADER AfiriRFfiS • • ' •.' . ' 2 15 2 113 0.47 D MqUNTAINSIQE-ECHO . . , •• . . "I guess she makes us stronger Shanley, Un. iVA 7 1 60 1.64 Tnw King, R.PV 124 12 7 46 2.08 GEORGEIEIOPKINS CALL NOW FOR ESTABLISHED D THE SPECTATOR .. IUW,N— ; —• ZIP__ . because the kids know her control FREE INSULATION SURVEY ,1952 Dykwiki, Lin. 117 10 10 106 2.09 A quiet, well-schooled laclician, Gfcorge Hopkins has a remarkable of Roselle and Roselle Park PHONE ' is so good," Hopkins: said; "We'ie ability to field competitive teams at Union High. That and other factors : : D LINDEN LEADER •• : "— ' " ' • ~ r • always going to be in the game make* him CLN's first-ever Coach of the^ear; for the.second straight CARRIE COLLINS when she's pitching. That's a great DIRVINGTON HERALD, . ... time. •7 ' RHP, UNION lift." ' ••".'••• To report your high school and summer D VAILSBURG LEADER ' . CLN "He's a very knowledgeable guy," said Unftm athletic director Lou &.&&•* sports scores, call 686-7700 each Monday and Rettino. "He's played softball all his life, and he\very, very conscien- tious. He's forever checking on his players, and that's important. He ask for the sports editori know»i»hat role* he haa to fill, and he works hard at rilling them.1' - •" •-»"-"» 1 S -« "•* -i'•

18 — Thursday, JUNE 22, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -^2,3,4,5,6* V fooii 1rare the warmth' on diabetes aids on heat bills New developments that help diab- ' Elizabethlown Gas Company has This year's "Share the Warmth" etes sufferers cope more successfully closed out its 1988-89 "Share the campaign has raised more money than with their illness are described 6n Warmth" fund campaign wilh nearly the fund drives of the two previous Overlook Hospital's Communilies- S1PO.OOO to help elderly and needy winters, Sullivan said. Nearly 2,000 oh-Cable television program,. "30 people pay their winter heating bills, customers contributed $23,850.00 Medical Minutes." company president Frederick W. Sul- which is matched dollar-for-dollar by The program airs on local public livan has announced. Elizabethtown Gas shareholders, who access Channel 36 Mondays at 7:30 Contributions are still_hcing_ also added a start-up donation to the p.m. land Thursdays at 11:30. a-tn. accepted and will be added to the fund of $50,000. through July 14. ... _ 1989-90 fund. "It was very gratifying to see this Every 60 seconds, another Ameri- -A«-wding. lo Sullivan, the funds kind of generosity." Sullivan -said can is diagnosed with diabetes, will be divided among foursbcial scr- "This increased giving enabled us to according to program host Connie . vice agencies operating in Elizabeth- help hundreds of people who, because Frank Williams,, who is director of town's seven-county franchise area: of age, poverty, illness or misfortune, health education at Overlook Hospital The American Red Cross of Eastern had financial hardships this winter " in Summit. If left unchecked, diabetes Union County, the Urban League of Contributions are still being can lead to blindness and heart and Union County, the Puerto Rican accepted.. Checks can be mailed to kidney problems. Association for Human Development "Share Ihe Warmth", c/o Elizabeth- of Penh Amboy and' the Northwest town Gas, One Elizabcthlown Plaza, On the program, Williams discus- New Jersey Community Aclion Prog- Elizabeth, 07207, or enclosed with ses treatment of this all:too-common ram of Phillipsburg. These agencies, gas bill payments. • disease with patient- Helen Chessler on in turn, provide grants of up to 5200 to All checks should be made payable and the Overlook Hospital profession- • ' elderly and needy clients for use in lo "Share the Warmth"?Contributions PRESIDENT RECOGNIZED — Nancyanne Kopp, right, director of Adult and Continuing , als who assisted her — Dr. Sharon Union . paying their, heating bills, he added. . arc tax-dcduclible. Education for the Union County Regional High School District Noi 1, presents a,certifi- Shclingcr, diabetic specialist, and cate of commendation from the United States Department of Education to Natalie Waldt, Lynn Doming, diabetic clinical center,-president of the Union County Regional.Board of Education. Regional Adult specialist. . - . County Catholic services helping elderly Learning Center director Carole Beris, left, looks on. The Department of Education's •By carefully regulating her diet, JUNE 22, 1989 Catholic Community Services of _ reading to the blind, tutoring and Office of Vocational and Adult Education recently nominated the center to receive the getting more exercise, ,losing weight Section Two ol «,„ Union Leader. Springlisld Leader, Mo/ntaihside Echo. Linden Leader. The Spectator. Kenilwort'h Leader Over 70,000 Readers Elizabeth has instituted a new prog- companionship. Also, in-home help Secretary's Award.for>Outstanding Adult Education Programs. and taking her medication, Chessler ram for senior adults 60 years and with health insurance and income tax' improved to. such a-degree that she older. • assistance will .be available. was recently able to switch from The CARE (Companionship and CARE volunteers will be required Medicare book available for free injections back to ' oral • forms of ^Assistance to,Reinforce the Elderly) to participate in a training session insu)in. .•' ' 'A free booklet, "The Meridian' : "This booklet is organized in an ' Center-Westfield • Administrator Rare attraetiG volunteer program is designed to les- . which will focus on the needs and Guido to Medicare Facts," is avail- outline-and-chart format, so it is an Linda Stevens. . TV-36, the local public access sta-'. sen the void caused by loneliness and limitations of the elderly. able at Meridian Nursing Center- easy lo-undcrstand guide to the The booklets may be picked up at tion, reaches cable subscribers in isolation by providing a variety of in- Anyone interested in becoming a Wcstficld, 1515 Lamberts Mill' complex world of Medicare bene- the center, or interested persons Springfield, Berkeley Heights, Mill- home services, for'frail elderly clients, volunteer can call the RSVP office at may call 233-9700. seen in Unid fits," said Meridian Nursing bum, New Providence and Summit. through the cooperative efforts of Road. Wcsifield. '...'. 351-0070. .- By BEA SMITH rare attraction string enough to , /the Retired Senior Volunteer Program , These weekends, the walls of impress his audjo'nec. of Union County, this, program will the Chestnut Tavern on Chestnut' • "I'll be playing here.weekends . offer grocery and personal shopping, Street, Onion, seem to be throb- ffom 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. through bing to the songs of Frank Sinatra, , this month," says the amiable Tennis offered For people who Hke to smoke Glen Campbell, Tony Bennett, entertainer, "with a possibility of Neil Diamond, Humpcrdink and workirig'weckends through July." to handicapped Kenny Rogers. Upon walking into Willoughby resides in Rosclle the 'restaurant, one might be with his wife,. Linda, and two of The United States Tennis Associa- startled by the pSwerful voice of a their four children. Sherry, who lidn (USTA) is helping Ihc Associa- dark and handsome, bearded and will be 18 next month-and works tion for Rclardcd Cilizcas/Union talented young man by the. name in a restaurant, and Danielle, 12, Couniy (ARC) to plant a seed which of Steve Willoughby, betting out who was graduated from Grace will soon blossom into-a garden of "My Way." He stands in a cove, Wilday School yesterday, and tennis activities for ihc communily. , surrounded'by the bar, strumming who will attend Abraham Clark The ARC has received a USTA ' an _eicctric. guitauuid augmenting, —High-School, Roscllc, in the fall. siarier grant for the disabled lo assist his performance with some great- He says Danielle "is a Fourth of, Sounding amplifiers. Ho sings July Bicentennial baby, the sec- in communily tennis activities for country music, pop and occasion- menially and physically disabled injli- ond baby born on July 4 in New ally one of the 150 songs that he Jersey. She was bom a minute and • viduals. The USTA offers these granls * has written throughout the years. a half after midnight." to help non-profit community tennis , His voice is top quality, and his He also has (Ldaughtcr, Rchec, PRACTICING HIS MUSIC ^- Steve Willoughby of Roselle is attracting audiences from, acliviiies. for disabled athletes. musical arrangements provocative who Is 21. "She's also a singer, the customers of the Chestnut Tavern, Union, these weekends. He plays pop, country "The USTA is committed to ihc enough to cause a customer to put but she works for a printer in the music and songs from his own creative repertoire.' development of tennis opportunities his fork down for a moment and art department. She takes care of for all persons, regardless of ability or listen to ^something that might be layouts and set-ups and helps disability," said Raiuly Hester,,USTA more interesting than Italian food. design brochures. My son, Steven - he says, "and I have supported my messing around, I was in a room my. first record," he says proudly. coordinator of junior recreational And considering that the food in Jr., is 20 and he's in the Navy, sta- ...family through the years by sing- writing songs," WiMoughby "I have always had 100 percent tennis. the Chestnut Tavern also, is top tioned in San. Diego, Calif;" ing' professionally, touring laughs. "I took a total of .six guitar backing from my parenls, my wife quality,.WilJoughby has to have a "We are excited lo see local organi- "I was 19 when I was married," throughout theJLJnitcd Ststcs and lessons at Robby's Music Store in and my family. During that lime," zations make such a positive commit- playing such clubs "and hotels as downtown Newark. That was ,says Willoughby, "I also worked the Marriotts, Sheratons, Holiday where I bought my first guitar and ment io tennis for ihc disabled and are : various jobs. Once I worked in an Inns. and private country clubs amplifier, and I worked in a gas certain this grant will be used to amp- electronics company where I including the New. Port. Inn in station, at that time. I'm self- made power transformers, as a lify the dedication'these individuals Miami, Fla., The Bitter End, the taught," he admits. "I can't read coil winder. A year, later, in have shown.- Our long-term goal is lo Village Gate and Rodney Danger- music. I_play by car:" Yet, he has between singing whatever was .help ihcse programs become self- field's in New York City and The written more than 100 songs. popular on the charls in little local sufficient;" he said. Great Gorge Playboy Club in New "I can read the chord charts," he pubs in Kcamy, I worked as a Nearly 40 starter grants for the dis- Jersey," He also has given annual says, "but not singular notes. repairman-lineman for New abled are awarded • in communities benefit performances at the Kcss- Those I have played for me and Jersey Bell Telephone Co. across the nation each year. The lcr Institute of New Jersey, the learn by heart. Listen," he smiles USTA program of starter granls for Cancer Society of New York and sheepishly, "just like (he Beatles, "In those years, I was singing the songs of Glen Campbell, Tom ihe disabled 'has awarded almost New Jersey, Cornell Hall Conva- They can't read music either. lescent Home in Union and the "Seriously, though," explains Jones, rock 'n' roll, although not S40.000 since ils inception in 1973. veterans' hospitals in New Jersey. so much of that — just what. I The Union Counth ARC is current- Willoughby, "I didn't have time lo' * He has his own record company go to school tar it. I was loo busy heard on the charts.. ly operating an indoor, fall through now called Grab Records, which raising a family." " spring Tennis Program on Friday "I look a chance — and I was he conducts from his home, and He recalls that "at the age of 15, singing all along the Eastern coast afternoons, beginners 3 p.m. lo 4 p.m. has become his own manager and I had written about a dozen songs, from Miami to Boslon and every- and advanced beginners-, agent. and my mother and I took Ihc state in between. I had to leave my intermediates 4 p.m. lo 5 p.m., at the . "I'mbasically apopsingcr,"he songs to a local musician who had wife and my kids for weeks at a Mountainside Tennis Center on Route muses, "a saloon singer." He a home studio and he recorded me, time. And my wife was so suppor- 22. • ; ' "•" ' shakes his head, "I'm just a singer. and he copyrighted those songs. tive. I can't say enough for her!" Anyone interested in learning more -was-born-lo-sing^'....——. •Andjhis_is_wliai 'wcdidJh jie^exclaims, blinking his eyes. about ihis program, or \n registering Born in' Durham, N.C., Wil-. on. They were very romnntic. You "You know, she works in Union a! for the 1989-90 sessions, should con- loughby was brought to New know, my 12-year-old daughter Durcx in the accounls receivable tact Linda Wyglendowski, ARC Jersey at the age of 2 by his loves them. I guess they appeal lo department. recreation director, at 754-5358. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Wil- her. They're basically liitle love "People told me I had enough loughby, who now reside in songs. • • .,, talent to make it. 'Learn your Academy slates Roselle; "We lived in the Roscvil-. "That was a learning process of craft," ihcysaid. 'Pay your dues. V le section ol NcwarfcrTTwcnr 10 writing?~whrcIiTliave~ebrnirjue(r Trfi still paying myducsvin fact,' 1 -stimmei^eotJFses Barringcr High School for a year! air of myjifc. They were well- really paid my dues, when after a •-"••" -T" "^^ loughby, "I made a record with a who was 4 years did. at ihc lime, will hold a summer session offering "One day, when I was 12, my professional musician in New got out of bed, rubbing''his eyes 1 father brought a guitar home, andj_ — courscs-for-advaiice_crcdit,.r'enrich-— ji and ran to me. I picked him Op. mcnUskilLdefelopmcnt, and remedial -askod-his-frienrhto^hoTvTric"sorne and I had local stations, you know, hugged him and said,. 'Did you chords. From that time on, I began some Of the small stations on the miss Daddy?' He looked at me, work, from June 28 through Aug. 8. writing melodies and songs. . The summer session is open lo stu- outskirts of the city, play it, and it punched me in the face, then While the other kids were out (Continued on Pago 2) dents, from any area public or private STEVE WILLOUGHBY sold. I.I was called 'Only Once' — school in grades 9 through 12. The advance-credit courses, for stu- dents seeking Jor further their' academic studies, arc equivalent in rigor and content to full-year prog- rams at Newark Academy. Review courses, for students who need lo slrengthien their skills or make up a failure, stress individual help. DELUXE ULTRA LIGHTS :*--r- ' Advance-credit and review1 courses Regular and Menthol. »»— are offered in English, foreign lan- guages, mathematics, psychology and science ' . . > • Basic-skills courses focus on deve- lopmental work in reading, English, mathematics and study skills. All courses have a limited enrollment of >-16 students and are taught in air- conditioned classrooms., k Newark Academy also will bctho scene of tennis, baseball,' soccer and lacrosse sports camps, and Camp Hor-, '.icons'for children in grades 3-8. , To obtain'a brochure for the sum-- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette; Tier session, individual sports .camps, or Camp Horizons, write or call New- Smoke Contains Carbon' Monoxide,. Rugulaii ii mifiat." 0.6mg nicoiinu-' «rk Academy, 91 South Orange Ave., Menthol* 5 ing "tar," 0.5 ing nicotine (•Livingston 07039, or call 992-7000. av. poi cigaieiie, b...... _.....y FTC muihud. : _.. Workshop Calendar tennis- parties at Mountainside present the New Jersey Sym- those having a problem coping is slated Tennis Center, 5 to 10 p.m.; phony Orchestra, June 27,; wjth life, Chicgo Center, Church Judi Banyas of ttosclle Park 770-0070. •624-3713. of the- Assumption, Roscllc will teach drawing on Thursdays Jewish Singles World Inc., Self-Employed Writers and Park, Fridays at 8 p.m. • from June 29 to July 20 when the •Artists Network, Inc., SWAN, for Jewish singles ages 23-36; Union'County Rape Crisis -duGret-School-qf-the-Arts, Plain-- 964-8Q86. ' Central. Unitarian Church, Parar fietd, will offer- summer work- mus, lo hold . creative thought Center holds support groups for New" Expectations holds adult female victims of sexual shops with a variety of prograjns single Adult rap group meetings seminar June 27 from 7:30-9:30 and time schedules. •'. p.m.; 342-0673. assault Monday' and Thursday every Friday al 8 p.m. at Mor- evenings at the center at- 136 Banyas' workshop will accent ristown Unitarian •. Fellowship, Centennial Ave., Lincoln Whole Theater, 544 Bloom- knowledge of basic drawing prin- Montclair Art Museum, 3 Normandy Heights. Road; School," Room 203, Cranford. A field Ave., Montclair, to present ciples such- as line, light and South Mountain Avc, exhibition 984^9158. support group for mothers of The Gathering, a group of shadow. — Despair in Pre-Hitler Germany The NJ. Moonrakers, a club incest victims where sexual women writers founded ' by Depicted in- "Vitriolic Visions" for tall and single adults; meets assault has occurred in the fam- Olympia Dukakis, producing The duCret School, located in a through Aug.. 27; 746-5555; " the second Tuesday of the ily is held Thursday evenings at artistic director. Group meets on historic. district of Plainfield, is Art-Directions, 60 Baldwin month at the" Meadowlands Hil- the, center. Now interviewing for the last Monday of each month approved by the state ,of .New Road, Parsippany, to present flor- ton, 2 Harmon Plaza, Secaucus, a new group for teen-age survi- . at the theater; Patricia Andrews, Jersey, Department of Education; als and abstracts of artist, Rcenie at 8 p.m.; 'Laura Hagan at vors of incestrf33-7273, 744-2996. ' . . ' accredited by the National Associ- Young, June 25, from 2 to 5 p.m.,, 298-0964. ation of ' Trade . and Technical . New Jersey Center for through July 31; 263-1420. - Parents Without Partners- Panic Attack Suffers' Sup- Mime, 78 Beverly Road, West Schools (NATTS); a member of Montclair Museum works by Watchung Hill Chapter 418,; port Group,' PASS, a counsel- the Private Career Schools Asso- Caldwell, currently accepting still life paintings; abstract dance/social every second Mon- ing group to help people with registration for its; 1989 summer ciation of New Jersey. day of the month, orientation, expressionists and Afro- The Union County Rape anxiety-panic attacks and agora- workshops; 226-9164. American artists shown through 7:45 p.m.; dance, Thursdays phobia : counseling done on a The duCred School of Plain- 8:30 p.m.; L'Affaire, Route 22 Crisis Center assists incest sur- Whole Theater, 544 Bloom- field also is a member of the Inter- Aug. 20. '' vivors, rape survivors, and other, one-to-one basis, by former field Aye., Montclair, to present Ch East. Mountainside, 527-0479 or_ PASS clients, 687-9070.. national Council of Design Chy yJfr 469-7795. .• — Tbnscd individuals, and has a "An Evening of Snuff Comedy, ccion, to present "Alice (and look new address and telephone num- Or Don't Radon My Parade." Schools. ,. •. " Single Faces, dances, Satur- Cenacle Retreat House, 411 who else) Through the Looking ber: 300 North Avc., East West- River Road,' Highland Park. June 23 at 11 p.m.; 744-2996.. . For further information one can Glass," through Aug. 15; days, '8:30 p.m., Sundays, 8 field, 233-7273. / Ensemble Theater Co., at call the school at 757-7171. p.m.; 238-0972 or 679-4311. Information' on retreats, 734-1909. _ . The Resource Conter for 249-8100.. Crossroads Theater Co., 320 • Conant Gallery, Princeton, to Union County COPO dance Women,, Woodland and DcFor- Memorial Parkway, New Bruns- present Anne Steelc Marsh cxhi-. socials for widows'and widow- cst avenues, Summit, will have Gamblers Anonymous, meet- wick, to present "Macbeth," . bit, through July 6; 734-1909.. • ers at 8 p.m. on second Friday three support groups for women ings every Monday evening at 8 with Afro-American cast, Lottery Rutgers University Holocaust at Knights of Columbus Hall, experiencing the crisis of a in Townley Presbyterian through June 30 with perfor- Morrissey Avenue, Avcnel; Church, Salem Road and Following are the winning: exhibit at Rutgcr's Dana Library recent separation or divorce; a mances on Thursdays, Fridays through July 7. 241-3315. Also, second Tuesday growth and support group; and Huguenot Avenue, Union. and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and New Jersey Lottery numbers of each month at 8 p.m. at for the weeks of May 21, 28, Newark Public Library, -5 one for women going from full- The Hearing Society, P.O. Sunday matinees at 3. Washington Street in Newark,, "kefiections," Liberty Avenue, time career to full-time mother- THE SINGING BOYS OF PENNSYLVANIA June 4 and 11. Hillside; 751-3015. • Box 2534, Wcstfieid, offers free plans 11th Annual Student's Art hood, 273-7253. sign language and lip-reading Jewish Association Serving PICK—IT AND PICK 4 • Festival from through July 24; Project Protect, a support glasses, Kay Schmill, director, Singles offers J.ASSLine, May 21—266,5640, . 733-7753. • . ' • : group for. battered women, at 233-0266. . Farleigh Dickinson Universi- 24-hour telephone hotline listing meets Tuesdays from 7:30. to May 22—604,7416 Bereavement Program, Eli- Two benefit concerts are planned May 23—689.5253 . ty, at Florham.Park, Madison, to events for all ages. Tapes arc 9:30 p.m., 355-HELP. 1 zabeth General Medical Center, The Singing Boys of Pennsyl- Vincent Clarke, organist, on the exhibit "American -"Icon" by 10 changed weekly; 353-1515. Rahwny Hospital has a host church. Tickets can be pur- pared for two or more years. May 24—359,7528 925 E. Jersey St., free to com- vania, under the direction of Dr. The choral group has1 performed evening of July 17 and "London contemporary American artists at Cloud Nine-Singles, Howard bereavement group for widowed chased at the door or ordered in May 25—520,1651 . munity with meetings Wednes- K, Bernard Scliadc, will present advance • by calling the church throughout the United States, Pride," a revue of the Songs of May 26—715,1897 the Phyllis Rothman Gallery, Johnson's Hotel, Clark, singles people which meets on Thurs- days from 6 to 7 p.m. in two concerts Wednesday at 2:30 office at 688-4333. . Canada, Mexico, England and Noel .Coward, presented by the May27—617,1217 opens June 23; 593^8661. dance June 23 al. 8:30 p.m.; days from 1:30 to 3 p.m.; infor- p.m. and 7;30 p.m. in the First Japan and has given recitals for State Repertory Opera on the. '" May 28—398, .7859 ' Blackwell Street Center for 815-0141. mation, enrollment, 499-6169. cafeteria conference- room; Free Public Library of JEli- 558-8070. Congregational Church, Burnet Founded iti 1970 as the Poco- colleges and universities from evening of Aug. 1. The. Septem- May 29^106,9568 the Arts, Dover; to exhibit "The RESOLVE of Central New zabcth plans literacy tutor train- and Doris avenues, Union. The no Boy Singers, the company • Oxford to Stanford. ber concert will be announced. May 30—345,2319 . World, is a Gallery" through June Jersey is the local chapter of a Eating ' Disorders,. 514 ing workshop June 24 from 9:30 • concerts, which arc open to" the includes yoiing artists, 10 to 14 Other programs in the'benefit The benefit series is coordi- May 31—546,7842 28, featuring the works of three national self-help organization Livingston Avc., Livingston, a.m. to 12:30 : p.m. at Elmora community, will launch the years of age, selected from the series in the First Congregation- nated by the Rev. Nancy E.. June 1—441,9788 ' resident artists', 267-2847. offering - support groups, doctor holds self-help groups for per- Branch, 740 West Grand St., Eli- 1989 cultural program- scries ranks of the organization's train- al Church of Union will be the Forsberg, pastor of the host i June 2—348,2194 Circle Players, Victoria referral and educational meet- sons with eating disorders. The zabeth; 354-6060. -sponsored for the benefit of the ing choir, who haverfieen pre- Wails Madrigal Ensemble and. church. . . • June 3—228.9336 Avenue. Piscataway, holding ings lo. couples and profession- group meets Wednesdays from Business and Professional June 4—862.8625 auditions for the comedy "The als dealing with impaired fertili- 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Women of Westfield Inc. dinner June 5.^930.5218 House of Blue Leaves" June 25 ty; 731-9011 or 873-8787. 1-800-624-2268. meetings held third Tuesday of ~ June 6—200.2757 ' —and26-at^30-p=m.— --. •—-•• Mended Hearts, • a support Hyacinth. Foundation AIDS -each- month at Ramada rfetcl, Clark; 233-0063. June 7—481,0502 The Morris Museum 6 Nor- Folk Project a club dedicated group of people who have, had Project, offers support group Mothers' Center of Central 'liivra^borrrto:^tng' June 8—014.6623 mandy Heights Road, Morris- to supporting tradition folk arts, • heart surgery or any other type: for residents. of Union County New Jersey Inc., meets week- June 9—077.1591. town, high school students will be sponsors Friday night folk, con- of heart problem, visits patients and surrounding area and is (Continued from Page 1) 50's New Jersey Station Scott to have a way to get that stuff to 'Two weeks later, she played days from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in June 10—400,0708 showcased in the a juried art certs in the Somerset. County awaiting surgery to help them open. to anyone affected by hugged me, crying big lonesome Free Show and on many cable wherever I'm working." the record, and she-got-so many Crescent Avenue Presbyterian . June 11-450,2216 ' show through July 3Q; 538-0454, Environmental Education Center by sharing experiences. AIDS, persons with AIDS or tears." ' . television shows. His new single, Willoughby says he is "in the calls from fans who asked where Church. 716 Watchung Ave., While in Miami, Willoughby "For A Song," which he wrote and they could purchase it. Other sta- June 12—063.1490 Brookdalc Park Watchung at 190 Lord Stirling Road, Bask- i Endorsed by the American ARC, the worried-well, partners, proccSs-of putting a band together June 13—374,4734 Avenue, Montclair, arts and crafts Heart Association, the group family_ members, and friends; Plainfield, 561-1751,561-9035., says, "I picked up an agent. Then I which was produced by Rick Ian- for touring and gathering capital tions wanted it too, but I couldn't. . ing-Ridge, 8:30 p.m.; 822-1313. Livingston Public Library got a trio together and we worked tosca at The House of Music in . get a company to produce it fast June 14—727,9171 show featuring 100 juried hand- Pride in Tobacco, at Mcadow- meets on the third Tuesday of meets on Mondays from 7, to 8 to promote and finish an album on June 15—519.3602 crafted works on June 24; the month in Springfield, p.m. at the Unitarian Church, invites writers, published and the same circuit for about five West Orange, "will be recorded in my own label,1 'Grab Records.' enough for all-the requests. The ' lands Fair, East Rutherford, road-, unpublished, to meet second and years.. We traveled .around the a new album in August called station has changed ownership June 16—997,5553- 87.4-.5247. show highlighting America's 467-8850. V . PlainfieldT724 Park Avc.; Hot- June 17—426,0984 , Hospice-link service assists line: 1-800-433-0254 or fourth Thursday of every month country and sang songs, whatever 'Since You're Gone.' It will be "I love singing," he grins. "And now, .and it is called WCD. And agricultural heritage in tobacco, at the library on South Livingston was popular.in the early 1970s. released as a single, on Oct. 1." I love people and I have a lot of somewhere along the way, it got with bandstand and live entertain- persons seeking care for termi- 246-0204. -". '• . nally ill patients and their fami- Avenue from 7 to 9.p.m.;J-Ielcn Then in 1975, the band broke up fans. I just love being a profes- lost in the shuffle. PICK.6 ment, through Junb 25; 741-7644, . He says, "I have a four-track . lics,X-80a-331-1620 _.- Living with Cancer, 925 Matwcs. 688-7988. .: . and I went solpjgain.Xve been _ sional songwriter. I want to_play "You.know," says Willoughby, May 22—5,11,21,37,41. The Newark Museum, 49 1 studio-at home; and~I"tapc~my Association For Advance- ""East Jersey St., Elizabeth, holds Warren Township * Public solo ever since. the Catsldlls and Atlantic City." "I wrote that song 18 years ago, 44; bonus—53706. Washington St., Newark, to pre- songs and—give them lo nty ment of the Mentally Hand- self-help program Wednesdays Library, offering used book sale 'Two years ago," he says, "my : Arid people still love it. It has to be May 25—8., 20, 28,37,39, sent Brown Bag Breakaway producer-arranger, Robert Miku- Some time . ago, Willoughby icapped, The Concerned Fami- at the Center from 7:30 p.m. lo through June 24; 754-5554. song, 'Lost in Carolina," was a hit a good song. It's called an everg- 46; bonus —15884. scries, Tuesdays and Thursdays at la, who also is a professional recalls that his whole life could lies Group, for parents, guar- 9:00'p.m.; 558-8167. The Jersey Society Parapsy- record in country pop. I playcd.it . reen — popular for years, r— like May'291—3,12.13,16,23, 12:30' p.m. through Aug. 17; drummer, so he can score the mus- have been turned around due to a dians, siblings and friends of Caregivers Anonymous, chology, Inc., "The Unseen here and in j the south — and in 'My Way.' . ' 29; bonus—J56292. 596-6550.- ic for the studio's musicians. I try single incident. He went to New devclopmentally disabled adults, ~ Manor Care, Route 22 West, World and You" is the theme of Denmark and Sweden, too." to get the same musicians where- York to try to promote his record, "I'hope we-make it this lime," June T--8, 12, 24,27,29, Arts Council of Morris Area, the annual seminar at Drew Uni- • . How did it get to Denmark and Giralda Farms, Madison, to pre- meets second Tuesday of each Mountainside, will hold a ver I sing. I enjoy what I'm "Since You're Gone," and went to Willoughby sighs. "A 'Catch 22:' 39; bonus — 27144. -Net-Set sponsors singles ten- month, first Baptist Church, 12-step self-help support group versity June 24 from 9,a.m. to 10 Sweden? 1 see Wendy Leeds, the program Thai's what it's been- with me June 5—5, 7. 20^2L~3D. nis, racqueiball and volleyball sent New Jersey Symphony u doing, ' smiles Willoughby. "And Elizabeth. 7:30 to 9 p.m.; for caregivers every Tuesday at p.m.; 754-2174. ' . -He"taughed7 I"mailed-it there. I Orchestra at 6 p.m. June 25; r try to reach a larger audience. director-at-WPrX. "I found her in throughout mv career. 34; bonus — 27021. parties every Friday at the Four -354-3040, ' io > ; 737-Qtm ' got back letters. They loved it. •June 8—9, 19,31,37.41. . 377-6622. a I've been looking for the big break an elevator, and raced in with her. Perhaps the crowds who Seasons , Club, bast Hanover, Cancer Care Inc. 24 Lacka- And they loved the other side topr since 1967> • • She was scared to death," he applaud Steve. Willoughby at the 43; bonus—.96864.. and. tennis parties at the Inman Waterloo Foundation for the Parents Anonymous of New which had gospel music on it. Arts, Waterloo Village, Stan- wanna Plaza, Millburn. offering Jersey, now fanning a group in eea Smith laughs. "But I said, 'Don't worry. Chestnut Tavern these days can June 12—2, 5, 6, 17, 37, Sports Club; Edison, from. 8 information and a support group They love gospel music." , "I have a very good guitar, and Iwon'ihurtyou.Ijustwant-you-to—rhelp him overcome his "Catch 45; bonus —72762. ' p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Saturday hope, to present 1989 Waterloo Scotch Plains; 800-843-5437. Festival and School of Music for adult relatives of cancer Focus Editor Throughout his career, Wil- a very good P'A. system. I do the Jisteh to my record, and if you like 22." that, and the new arrange- June 15—9, U. 19.37, 39. tennis parlies at Maywood. Ten- patients, meets Wednesdays Living with Cancer, holds • loughby has appeared on the Joe background music in the studio. I' it.play it.' And I got off atthenext ments for his favorite recording in 41; bonus—96544. nis Club; Flanders Tennis Club orchestra concerts June 23 through July 30; 273-6883; from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; 379-7500. weekly meeting every Wednes- Franklin Show*-and on Channel have a Dodge van because I'vc-got floor. the fall. \ and Matawan. Tennis Club, 8 Emotions Anonymous, for day at 7:30 p.m.; 754-8428. p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Sunday Garden State Arts Center, to Duffy- Clubs' deleqates chosen for Girls' Institute Gabinelle -president of the GFWC Connec- County Leader Feick • • • th_•e •Ne w Jerse•_ . • "M.y Stat' e _.••..Federatio• n cratio....n . secretary; Valeri.••. \ their daughter. Diane, to Michael Church, Mountainside, A recep- E. Schweizcr, son of. Mr. and tion followed '. at Echo Lake I can help\ "Mrs.. Ebcrhard Schweizer of Country. Club, Wcstfield. • MQuritainsii|e. The bride was escorted by The bride-elect, who was gra- her father. Jennifer Picrson of Don't worry and wonder about duated from Scotch Plains- Colorado, cousin—of-lhc bride,. learning your way around town. Or SYLVAN WILL served as maid of honor. .what to see and do. Or who to ask. Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of SYIVAN LEARNING Fanwood High School and Scton As. your WELCOME WAGON Hall University, where she Bridesmaids wore Kerry Anne neighborh* 649 Chestnut Street /P* ClOSID WID. IVt S:4S r* • Individual comprehensive treatment In private office maturing relationships, "It's Not Wool ley Comfort Crew!!! .Beneficial In treatment of high blood pressure, lowering 309 Lafayette Avenue, Kenilvyorth, N.J. Heaven," and the safety of the : Union Mil SFMNGflllD »VL. cholesterol levels, and controlling diabetes. next generation, "Let's Talk • Rapid safe welghtreductlon • Easy tofollpw 272:2100 •—- About Tomorrow," the. Songs on V*U«H»ll (UNION), NJ. C.IIM«-S«4a ' Medical portion coveted by most Insurance plans Bernardsville Area: 766-6600 the LP deal with intriguing and 964-8696 up-ro-datc themes. BUY-WISE LOSE UP TO 5 LBS OF FAT PER WEEK For More Information Call: 95 Morru Ay*. 655 KHmy Av». Among the writers Olivia col- AUTO PARTS . Hontgomiiv Crtginiaiing Camping Diilnbulai , Springfield ~ Kearny 111 Clinlon floid Wtil Ctldwtll,'Ntw Jtnif |»1| HT 9SM • \V> Otmlln benu Hortp UMwood, HIM J*ruy (»1) OOS-UU laborated with on songs were 467-5555 plays are scheduled -The Repertory Company, sponsored by the Foundation for the Jewisihh Arts and MOUSE SAL E : Heritage, a group of experienced and amateur actors and actresses, will present musi- WINNER SELECTED '— cals and plays at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad St., Westficld, under the aus- Apriceno Jewelers of West- pices of the temple's Men's Club. • . ' field selected Grace Bor- The Repertory Company will schedule its first season's group of plays and musi- den of Clark as the winner cals in Temple Emanu-EI and then move them to various colleges and YMHA's of a strand of cultured throughout New Jersey. ..,'... : pearls recently. Presenting CLASSlTIEDflDS! The first offering will be "Thei'Second Time Around." • the pearls are Rosina New. musicals in the offing include "Israol, Oh Israel," "Teibelc and Her Demon," Apriceno, left, and Nancy "Show Me Where the Good Times Ar

0 nt Report 4 Szechuan, Hunan, S^ QMMI lliem* 'niainant Atuuni juom .Specu'tim Il.tliy fl P.O. Box .158 Mornsto^n Journal Peking* & Cantonese. Hilib Sincy Diickrn Win|}s ftvm-, \\iW.n titjMet Hoi 4 r Maplewood, N.J. 07040 .. 2377 Rt. 22 W. ilfms jllyoiKanf.il sr (at the arch) BUY-WISE white tablecloths. Tiny vases- of- carna- AUTO PARTS 326 Morris Avenue Summit tions add an extra-special touch, as' specialty cakes. \ , Patrons are also invited to enjoy the 273-4200 DIONYSOS does light. music playing in the WHOLESALE to the public. Open 7 days, Raven's Nest's cozy cocktail lounge, rftu Sunday Sam lo 12 pm, Wednesday and AUTHORIZED . ' RESTAURANT On** Cuisine backround. • , Saturday, 7:30 lo 5inn as COLD The restaurant's menu offers a tanta- comfortable booths for intimate conver- Qptinn APPE1I2ERS - luDHu. IMiUanaalaU IBatucanuch) HOI AUTO FOR SALE AKtllHRS . Sagnakl. Ootnattas Ai^amono. ,SpaM»M»ta lizing array of delicious continental, sation. Customers can enjoy their favo- CHINESE RESTAURANT *" 688-5848 SOUPS • Avgalemmo SAIADS - Ho.mil BMUltD - Pwtakia rite drinks cither in the lounge or at If one person says It'd good, don t 1983 BMW 528o. Excellent condition. and 5«a« tNIHItS SUCH Ai UanuU PasMuo. Or*na»»i Italian and Cajun food, including appe- Automatic, AWFM cassette, sun-roof, Avoolemono, Gyro Plat*. Ami Foumou. Tsipouka. Syrugrida. i their table, with the popular Kahlua- trust It. If. everyone says It'sgobd VAUXHALL SECTION Hcfimfco Domto ' . . tizers, entrees, burgers, sandwiches, 2091 Springlioid Ave. loalhor seats, 89.0OOK highway miles. 7 E. North Aw, Crmftxd omelettes, pastas and desserts, all pro- and-milk being one of their best you rgust try It " . Union David J. 622-3333 days, 736-6486 272-WM fessionally prepared and attractively selections. . ~- . 288 Morrl* Ave Springfield evenings. • . served by Raven's Nest's dedicated and Piano entertainment is also provided 379-4994 1985 BMW 7351. Maroon, loalhor interior, exceptionally courteous staff. in the lounge on Tuesday, Thursday AUTO DEALERS extra options, Qxcollon! condition, 60K highwa1 y miles, cellular phone Installed. and Friday evenings. ATTENTION! ARE You haying difficulty VriSS&74§C!8ZU JmlV l.ukr Raven's Nest also provides a full selling your used car? I can selfitforyouV- •£ (JhineHt* G'ourmrl salad.bar and various chefs specials. The restaurant is open every day (201) 564-51S4. 1984 BMW 528i. Black, leather inlorior. MINUTE The eatery is managed by Steve Bcnyo, W. M *., Union 4-door, 5-speod, 6unrool. air, AM/FM IMMEDIATE except Sunday, serving breakfast'week- ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. stereo, 40,000 milos. Excollonl condition. DHJVERY an 18-year staff member wiio will days from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and lunch OLDSMOBILE $15,000. 763T5042, 762-1195 mossago. l.i.ulrn *»2S-1777 «r 923-17.7(r j^,j assume ownership of the establishment from 11 a.m. to 3 pjn. Dinner is Ordost & Largost ale wtt-tto, *»m sunken bn arm'lounge Conltmnia Ha a 1985 BMW 528e. Mint condition, all in August...... •••': served Monday through Saturday from up Cuisme iiaiu'ing Chef 5 special and u\*\l tn Exclusive . Featuring Hunan, Siechuan. Canlonese & Mandarin Cooking, t, .1 li.iwtnl Tu« ihiuSat EVEDingi, Private parixi d (.o-n Olds Dealer in options. $12,400. or best offer. 763-8790 I Spec titles Include Coconut Gfclmp, Pefclng Duck & Special Diet'".' For my main dish, I selected .the las-' ,5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and is do cd led Ail major cm-'u-owcctpled Q'taklast wvtd Mon evenings, or 581-6329 8am-5prh 710 10 am Lunch Mon Fn tflo 3 a"0 (!"»•• »0" Sal Union County Cook ng Open J Days tot lunch & dinner f*M Pa/klng in flaw ••¥-^- Value Rated Used Cars weekdays. . '' • AbsoiutotyNoMSG Tako Out/Sijt Dtliwwy. Wmng DineininrJ i ... ~Ty chicken Picatla, a boneless breast of Sundays., . • om Closed SudOay •njoy Lindenj onlyCa/din Qlnlng Room . !,..', 582 Morris Avenue 198cTBRqNCO II XLT 4x4 35,000 miles, ",•:•:•• .. Elizabeth power steering, brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 354-1050 tilt wheel One pwnor $8,500 call ROUTE 22 EAST 964)9018, ' 1-800AUT0LAND SPRINGFIELD,NJ. o AUTO FOR SALE AUTO WANTED a 1979 Datsun 310. Commuters dream. 1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Clera. S" Silver hatchback. Standard. Good Automatic, air, power windows/ locks, ,TOP .$$$ IN CASH a. engine. 4' new tires, AM/FM; many now AM/FM cassette, new tires, battery, front "Guaranteed parts. $1,150 negotiable. 379-7129. > struts. 53K miles. $6750. 488-3322. For ALL Cars & Trucks . . CALL DAYS • 589-8400 1980 DODGE ASPEN Wagon. 6 cylinder, 1985 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS. V-6, Power Results" power storing/ brakes, radio. 65.000 steering/ brakes. 43,000 miles. Excellent or EVES. - 688-2044 miles. $800. Body sound. Good condi- condition. $6400.. Call 688-7798. .' (Same r day Pick-ups) tion. Call 245-1424. 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Ciora. WE PAY CASH (or your junk car or. truck. J.P. CUNNINGHAM & SONS. 375-1253. Automotive- 1984 DODGE QMNI GLH. 2.2L, 5 speed 35,000 low miles, excellent condition. Air, with Shelby high performance package, AM/FM stereo, power'steering/brakes, BOATS air, 4 door. 57,600 miles. $3500. Negpti- $4,900. Brenda, 998-8141 or 736-4856. 1 Ads!! abie. 743-3470. : • . .12' SAILBOAT. Complete with motor and 1986 PEUGEOT 505S. Automatic, sun- trailer, seats'4. Ideal for lagobn location 1985 FORD ESCORT L Automatic, roof, AM/FM cassette, full power. Very and bay sajling. $1200. Call 376-3042. power steering/ brakes, AM/FM cassette, good condition. $6900. Call 761-5886. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE doth seats, rear defrosters, Interval wip- 1982 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, .4 speed. ers. 28.000 miles. $3400. '851-2641. $450". Needs work, good for local travel. 1988 HARlEY DAVIDSON FXLR tow 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 door origi- .Call-481-9130 after 6PM. • rider custom. Mint condition. 2800 miles. nal. 352 cubic inch 4 BBL. No accidents. Garaged. Must sell!! $8200. Call 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans-Am. 968-6648 evenings and weekends. $1900 negotiable. Call 686-7449 leave Aero package, V8, kicker box, T-top, message. , power steering/ brakes/ windows. NOUNCEMENTS O 1374 FORD GRAN TORINO 302. Now $6,258/ best oiler. 467-8326 evenings, z radial tires, wheels, suspension, front 672-1717 days. ., - .&. • PERSONALS end, carb. Runs good. Needs body work. 1986 PONTIAC FIERO SE~, 6 cylinder,:4 ASPIRING MODELS Wanted by aspiring $500. 245-2611. speed, 33,000. ground effects, loaded, semi professional photographer. Woman o 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD. V6, auto- excellent condition, transferable, ex- only. Free pictures in exchange. Call matic, power windows/ locks/ seats/ tended warranty. $6,000! 686-1513 675-0278. mirror/ trunk, cassette,' cruise, 38,000 Cynthia. . . miles. $6290/bost offer. Must sell. 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.' Red, V6, 379-5465. . ' ' '.-" CEMETERY PLOTS 5-speed,. immaculate, grey, luxury inter- HOLLYWOOD 1987 FORD MUSTANG LX. Air condi- ior, air, tilt,' AM/FM cassette, power MEMORIAL PARK- tioning, power steering/ brakes/ locks; antenna/windows/steering/brakes, new cruise control. AM/FM cassette. 32K clutch. $4000. '325-3009. : Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. miles. $6500. Call 688-4322. Olfice: 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union: 1986 PONTIAC FIERO GT. Ground of- 688-4300 fects, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 36.000 miles, 1989 FORD PROBE GT Turbo, 5spood. transferraDle extended warranty, loaded, NO. CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN Prepay your ad for your car or Ldw mileage. Powerstee ring/ brakes, air, perfect, $5500 firm. 686-1513. AWFM cassette, sunroof. $13,500/ best HELP. CALL 414-1383 EXTENTION 1 C-23. \ truck for two weeks for only offer: 762-6469, .. 19B5 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Blackj T-top. Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 5 PSYCHIC ASTROLOGY REGARDLESS COST! 1981 FORD LTD Station Wagon. 8 pas- speed. Good condition: $5,000 or Best senger. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. Offor. Call 964-1638. . BY TANYA 00 $1800. Call 964-9684. . Suggest which reading suits you REGARDLESS SELLING PRICE! 1984 PONTIAC 6000, like new. 4 door, best Specializing In Palm, and Tarot Payable in 1988 FORMULA, BLACK with T-tops, V6, automatic. New exhaust system, $10 automatic. Musi see. Have to sell, mov- brakes, battery. Loaded. $5000.. negoti- Card reading. I Invite you to a private Up lo 20 words • ^B^ Advance ing' No reasonable offer relJsed. Call able. 762-3103 after 6pm. consultation. • Regular Reading 374-0935, leave message. $15.00. With this ad $5.00. 372-2024.. 1984 PONTIAC 6000.4-cylinder, 4-dopr, 1983 FUEGO, black, 5 speed, Stereo. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN! Sedan, power stearing/ brakes, cruise SINGLE MEN & WOMAN. Welcbmel Voiy good condition. $1000. Stereo. Call control, 60,000 miles, engine replaced at 376-7852. _ Sunsets For Singles has opened their 65,000. $3000. Call 73T-9382. ! new olfice in-Livingston, New Jersey!. 1982 HONDA ACCORD LX. Red, 5 1986 PONTIAC .Sunbird, auto, ps, pb, air Find out about our FREE membership WE WILL SELL speed, 2 door hatchback, air. AM/FM, condition; am/fm stereo, rear defogger, "ollor'and how I met my. terrific husband! 98.000 miles. Good condition. $1900/ 25,000 miles. Excellent conditionr$4500. This is-your chance to become part of a YOUR CAR FOR YOU! best offer. 688-0894. • , • ' 687-4097 or 687-7071. new and excelling Dating Service featur- ing "class" not "cost!" Call (201) 1983 HONDA ACCORD Of. 2 door J970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 400 enr 992-6150, today for appointment! hatchback, sunroof, 5 speed. Runs well, Sine, 4bbi, power steering/windows/ have receipts. $1,500/ best offer. After locks/brakes, tilt wheel, many new parts. LOST & FOUND 5PM 241-8656. $800/best offer. Leave message at FOUND. MALE German Shephard. Ap- 1982 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automa- 686-6409.. ' ' . proximately 1 year. Found on'Chestnut 1988 FORDS IF IT DOESN'T SELL, tic, air. Mint. Low mileage. With cellular 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Black, T- Street, Union. Black/tan. He's trained. phone. $4500. Negotiable. Call 763-6686 roof, air conditioning, pullout AM/FM Wearing a choke chain: 352-6710. 9A.M. to 9P.M. 20 TO CHOOSE FROM! BRAND NEW LEFTOVERS, cassette, power steopig/ brakes, 5 NECKLACE FOUND. Vacinity of Spa WE'LL RUN THE AD speed manual. $6100. 736-3012. 1976 JEEP WAGON. Rebuilt engine. Lady on West Chestnut Street, Union. THE THIRD $2500 negotiable. Call 245-3795 alter 1985 PONTIAC Sunbird, 2 door hatch- Found June' 19th. Call 272-3593 alter DEMONSTRATORS &EXECUTI VE CARS! T-BIRDS, 5PM; 651-7084 days, ask lor Karen. back, automatic, am/fm cassette. Excel- 7PM. • ' . '" WEEKAT 1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Excol- lent condition. 44,000 miles. Asking "i TAURUS, BRONCO H'S & I-CAB & CHASSIS. lont condition. White/ blue moon roof. $4500 or best offor. 688-2315. (3) EMPLOYMENT Fully loaded. 32,000 miles. Asking $11,500. 687-4874 after 6 P.M. 1969 PORSCHE 911E. New exhaust; EMPLOYMENT WANTED No battery', transmission, tires. Very good 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ma* IV. condition. $4500'Firm/ trade for late EXPERT House Cleaner seeks work, in White with maroon Interior. Immaculate model small 'sedan. 761-0895. the Westfield/Mountalnside are. Excel- LVE MORE THAN condition. Fully loaded. Garage kept. lent references. Have own transportation. $3500/ best offer. 748-4415, 353-9164. 1988 SAAB CONVERTIBLE, Red. Auto- Call Anna, 756-6493, after 5pm. matic, fully loaded. 7500 miles. Perfect 1984 MAZDA RX7. Excellent condition, condition. Assume favorable • lease. LOVING MOTHER of 2 will care for your iff©? only 27,000 miles, original owner. Love 653-5623. Leave message. child in her Millbum home. Call 912-0671: jrOUTlfl^EVER thSTSarnsunfave to sellritbblX), CALL 76£63h 1983 SUBARU GL WagonrAutomatlc, PART TIME word processing. Work airrpowor windows, AM/FM, now cataly- evenings, weekends. Call 371-9407, IN FACT, WE'LL CONTINUE 1983. MERCURY MARQUIS. 4 door,.6 tic converter-exhaust system, tires, bat- leave message. tery. 58K miles.. $3750. 488-3322. cylinder, automatic, power brakes, AM/ WILL BABYSIT inlandlan'ls and Up. 7 years * Rebate expires 7/31/89. FM, 67K miles. New brakes, exhaust SAVED BEFORE! TO RUN THE AD experience. Plenty of references. Ask for. system. $3500. 232-7974. 1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI. Special Edi- tion. Convertible. Solt/,.hard top wilh Maureen. 687-8541. UNTIL YOUR CAR IS 1987 MERCURY TOPAZ LS. Great con- sunroof. Loaded. Mint condition. 19K We're an In-Town No-Hassle, Down-to-Earth Dealership milos. Moving, Must sell. 378-9240.' , YOUNG WOTHER-and her mom to care dition...5 speed, front wheel, power, for your child In my Union home. Conve- windows/ locks/ mirrors, air. Great Ireadr nient to Parkway and Route 22. Call SOLD Best offer. 763-5857. 1985 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 4 door luxury with Over 50 Years of Honesty & integrity. sedan. Fully loaded. Low miles. Garaged. 688-4622. • '••' , (Maximum 10 W**kt) . . 1980 MERCURY MONARCH. Red. One owner. Excellent condition. $10,200/ Automatic, power, air, AM/FM, new tires/ best offer. 762-3274. brakes. 63.000 miles. $2000 or best offer. HELP WANTED 482-9150 after 5P.M. 1984 TOYOTA Cressida.,white, automa- tic,, empower and sun roof, am/lm cas- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for busy INSTRUCTIONS: Simply writedown your ad and 1984 NISSAN 300ZX turbo. Rod. mint setter Excellent condition.'$6500. oflice. Good computer/ typing skills condition, fully loaded, automatic, 44,000 992-6773 alter 6pm and weekends. needed. Insurance experience helplul. mail it with yoUr paymerjt to the address below. miles, 'garaged kept, single owner, Send resume or cover letter outlining $9800. Call 731-2627. 1982T6YOTA Starlet. Blue, 5 speSd qualifications to: E B. Cohen & Co., Inc., manual, goodcondition, ono owner, am/ P.O. Box 639, Millburn, NJ QZ041, Atten- 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. Automatic V6, fm. Must sell, $1300/ best olfer. tion: Elaine Elliotrorcall 467-1900. fully loaded with power sunroof, security 660:9330, leave message. system, keyless entry. Only 35K. $7,900. y Call 564-9684. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN QUANTUM. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 65,000. automatic, GL5, Air, FM, $4,400. ADVERTISING OPEN DAILY 9-9 P.O. BOX 158 1965 NISSAN 3002X 2+2. Automatic, 6 Agnis 687-5363. SALES 1/^ cylinder, leather and digital package, FRI. 9-6. SAT. 9-5 MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 T-roofs. excellent condition, 43,500 1982 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCQ. Career opportunity for miles. Asking $9,000. 748-7224. 67,000, stick, air, radio, FM, $2,800. male/female to |oln-newspaper Chris 687-5363. advertising staff. Must enjoy peo- 1982 NISSAN SENTRA. 2 door hatch- ple and have, some sales back- back, automatic, AM/FM. Good condi- 1980 VOLVO STATIONWAGON. 75,000 tion. $950. Call 964-0621. miles, stereo, roof rack, excellent condi- ground. Salaried position with 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD 761-6OOO tion. $3800, CALL 379-5883. benefits. Car required: lor''locUl 1987 NISSAN MaximaSE.. Automatic, AUTO TOWING selling. To arrange Interview call Private Parties only - No dealers please 24,000 miles, red metalic, fully loaded 674-8000, ArnloZlem. Advertising plus, rikon wheels,', kaminari spoilor, WE WILL remove your junk car! 24 hour Director. ' '__ $12,900. Like new. 736-5499. service. No charge. 688-7420. HELP WANTED ./• HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HFI p WAMTFn HELP WANTFD HFI p WAMTFn T3 A FAST growing kitchen company, seok- BANK TELLERS DENTAL GIRL/GUY FRIDAY ing aggressive salespeople to call on CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION AVAILABLE boilders and homo improvomenl-contrac/ Part time positions' available. Pay-' RECEPTIONIST We're looking a mature minded person z tors in New Jersey and New York metro- roll service company In Elizabeth. DEPARTMENT with good figureaptitud e and typing skills. SCHOOL SECRETARY Ws are looking for an Intelligent, Must tie able to asssume responsibility, - LEGAL SECRETARY politan area. Good pay and benefits. Call -Monday, Thursday, Friday all day. energetic parson lo train In our denul Busy .Union County .firm seeks.experienced person with litigation Including REPORTERS 201 29B-1101. evenings 201 316-Q806. Light experience required. Call We have an immediate opening for light steno. 687-6571. • . H.S. graduate or equivalent with 1-2 office. Full «nd par! lima position* personal Injury background. Dictaphone, Word processing $ steno a must. A group-ol community weekly newspapers In Essex County Is seeking Carl Thomas. Excellent secretarial skills. yoars ouslness experience". Good typ- available. Benefit*. Please call: GRINDER to grind by hand small parts for Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Co mart Edith at: Ellective oral and written communication reporters, to cover a municipal beat and write features. The full time, 35- A Full. Charge Bookkeeper lo work in manufacturer of carbide cutting tools. Kenilworth. area. Bank reconciliation, 289-8070 . ' ing and grammatical skills. Responsi- skills. hour position carries complete benefits. Recent college lournallsm gradu- 8 bilities include answering phonos, 992-1095 Good eye/hand coordination required. 353-5300 post to general ledger, accounts receiv- BOOKKEEPER/ ASSISTANT. OPPOR- Excellent benefits. Apply In person. Call Loiters of application and resumes must ates and people Interested In a Journalism career are Invited to call able & payable. Good pay a benefits. typing, filing, record keeping and pro-, bo received no later than July 5, 1989. Executive Editor'Oon VelebW at 674-8000 or s/brVilt a resume to him at: TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT- GOOD -cossing employee orders. Knowledge DRIVER'S & MOVER'S for appointment 377-2909. Good opportunity for great luture. Call BENEFITS, CALL 862-5151. ; MAIL CLERK PART TIME Demonstrators needed for Address all correspondence to: Worrall Publications, P.O.Box 849, Orange, N.J.1J7P51. o 201 298-1101.', : of CRT and order entry plus. Must Established local moving storage'com- new super party plan company. Christ- Dr. Gary Frledland BOOKKEEPER ~ have good oral and written communi- pany needs reliable.- punctual person. HAIRDRESSER MESSENGER mas Around tho World has expanded. Superintendent ol Schools - AMBITIOUS PEOPLE interested in wear- cation skills and ability to priortize. Able to handle heavy furniture. Will train, Mature hairdresser with knowledge ot New building in Union. Valid NewJersoy Novtf featuring clothing, home decor, toys Springfield Public Schdpls ing 14K gold jewlery while earning great SALESPERSON Centrally located. Send resume or call all phases of halrdresslng. Kenilworth driver's license required: Responsible for RETAIL SALES must drive, year round work, part timers and men's items. Free kit, training and . P.O. Box 210 FulROUTl timo,E honestSERVIC, reliablE ePERSO person Nlo r " I incomeTrftrcollecting or delivering. For Full time-or part time. Experienced. Human < Resources Department bei considered. • area. Please call: • mail and copy room operations. Inside supplies. No collecting or delivenng. If FULL AND PART TIME O tween 9am-3pm for an appointment. and outside delivery ol documents. Call 'Sprlnglleld, NJ 07081 challenging route service job. Vehicle information call Chain 01 Gold, 852-8342. Please call for appointment: Hollywood interested. Call 272-6996. ._ AAEOE. Florist, Union, 686-1838. ' 687-0035 Fran 276-0707 or 376-6386 Mr. Whitfield 686-2000, ExL 308. supplied. Union shop. Good math skills a APPRAISAL7TRAINEE Health Club PART TIME REAL ESTATE SALES. We are now OPEN HQUSE must, valid driver's license required. Call 8 Local oflice of'national organization BREASFAST, DINNER. Banquet, DRIVERS WANTED for local cab com- MAINTENANCE/ ihtorviowing'for full and part time sales (or interview 925-8161 Linden! waiterosses and waiters needed. Good 688-6900 ext 322 pany. Full and part time positions avail- Lucille Roberts noods two full time career minded indivi- associates. Our 40 years of experience YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES SALES ASSISTANT duals willing lo work hard and be trained. pay. Experienced need only apply. Call able. Good hourly production at high Health & Racquet HOUSEKEEPING CLERICAL and over 30,000 home- sales combined Earn while you loam. Choice of areas. 245-36.63. Ask for Liz or Ken. -commission levels. Call Dave at GRAND OPENING with unmatched integrity enable' our sales Some travel possible. Potential first 763-0008 or apply In person at 2224 SUPERVISOR ROUTE 22 UNION Expecially if you've got energy, enthu- Prestigious Now Jersey publishor seeks CARRIER. Part-time, Early morning ; SPRINGFIELD associates to be among the professions year's earnings could be $30,000 +. Call Millbum Avenue-, Maplewood. - siasm and proven safes skills to help us assistant for challenging, fast-paced pos- newspaper routes. 5am-6:30am. 7 days PART TIME DAYS 8:30AM-12:30PM Monday-Friday. An- most'successful! We provide a thorough get our now Millbum store oil lo a running ition in dynamic sales department. Must Frank at 686-0653. MANAGERS/ASST MANAGERS .personalized training program along with are available in your area. Earn EARN $7.75 HOUR swer telephones and write up customer start. possoss strong organizational skills and ' $440.00-$500.00 per month plus cash INSTRUCTORESSES W« are currently seeking an exper- an optimal working environment. If you APRICENO JEWELERS seeks an Wd need assistance in evaluating and LIFEGUARDS orders. $4.50 per hour to start. Review in typo 60 wpm. word processing and incentives. A reliable car is a must. Call ienced Maintenance/Housekeeping 3 and 6 months. Send letter telling about are serious about a career in real estate We're RKO Video, one ol tho fastest- dictaphone experience a plus. Excellent energetic, personable individual to help responding to daily work reports submit- Due to our continued,expansion we are sales, contact Tom Skobo, BROUNELL & our growing business. We are now inter- toll free, 1-800-242-0850. Red Devil ted by our- agents throughout the state. Supervisor to work Part lime, Monday- yoursell to: Mr. State, P.O. Box 148, growing video chains in tho country. Right phono mannor required. Compensation opening a health club in Springfield. Friday 5:15 to 9:15PM as well as every Newark NJ 07101. KRAMER REALTORS, 686-1800. viewing for a permanent part time sales 2400 VAUXHALL ROAD No experience necessary; Paid to com- Great career opportunities. Flexible now, we're offoring you the chance to package includes good bonofits, ploas- , position Learn about finer jewelry at a CHAUFFEUR. Mature' experienced limo UNION. NJ 07083 other Saturday 1-4PM. Individual will bocomo a star at our brand, now, store. ant working environment and profit shar- driver, for full time salaried position, to plete training. Work at home; For informa- hours * excellent salary +t»mmissions. PART TIME .; porsonablO'WoslliDld shop. Call Monday tion send self-addressed, stamped enve- be responsible for supervision of 13 RECEPTIONIST ing. Salary commensurate with export- drive president of New York company. Call Jenny at (201) 912-9700. employees. Previous building mainte- through Saturday botwoen 10 A.M. and 3 Full medical and health benef.its.Caddi- equal opportunity employer m/f/v/h lops. 9'/i inches long to: AWQA, Depart- CLASSIFIED SALES Those full and part-timo oponings feature onco. P.M., 233-7255. ment E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. HOME WORK- Spars Time. Paint lovely nance experience required^ Please excollont starting salaries, along with lac stretch, limo. Local over night parking COLLEGE STUDENTS contact: •" • CLERICAL should bo available. Call 212 972-2000, miniature toys, earn $20 set. No expen- Maplowood office. Full time position for outstanding benefits* including Major SUMMER EMPLOYMENT EARN EXCITING Income, $20.000+part ence necessary. Amazing recorded mes- MONDAY AND TUESDAY MORNING Medical/dental/lile insurance, paid vaca- HAMMOND INCORPORATED .time/ full time: Established company ex- SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP ROUTE 22 UNION busy weekly newspaper. Good telephone CHILD CARE'.'Nanny wanted for happy $5.25/H.r. sage reveals details. Call anytime manner, good spelling, computer input, tions and sick days. And that's not all. (201) 763-6000 Ext.243 ASSEMBLERS panding throughout NJ. Ground. floor 1-900-456-4567, Ext.7093 (cost $1 277-8633 18 month old boy. Start early July. 8:30AM-12:30PM Monday and Tuesday. sales• experience a plus,, but will train Equal Opportunity Employor m/F Full-time; live-in. Experienced or training J.L. HAMMETT is currently accepting opportunity. Unlimited growth and In- minute). 120. Summit Avenue •-' As a valued member of our staff, you'll got REQUIRE SOME EXPERIENCE come potential. Flexible hours. Call for Answer telephone and wnlo up customer bright beginner. Great opportunity for preferred, references required. Maplew- applications for summer employment: Summit, New Jersey, 07901 recent graduate or person returning to the free rentals, as well as generous dis- SALES, FULL time help for ladies storo In FOR MASKING METAL PARTS IN interview'669-0993. INSURANCE, commercial lines account orders. $4.50 per hour to start. Review in counts on purchasos. In addition, we offer Union Contor. Call for appointment, ENGINEERING LAB IN LINDEN. ood. Call 763-8851, 3 and 6 months. Send letter telling about work force. On-job training. Congenial executive/ CSR needed for large agency. office. Company paid bonofits and vaca- ongoing opportunities with a path to 375-0033. Ask far Mr. Eliott. GOOD SALARY AND BENEFITS. • ORDER PICKERS " EARN INCOME from home. Send self Must be familiar with computer and have MAINTENANCE — PORTER part time yourself to: Mr. County, P.O. Box 148 CHILD CARE. Mature woman needed lor • PACKERS evenings. We are seeking a responsible, tion. For interview cell 674-8000. management. CALL W. ALINA FOR APPOINT- occassional evoning and weekend addressed stamped envelope to Glen- P/C license. 2 plus years agency experi- Newark NJ 07101. • STOCK HANDLERS view Associates, P.O. Box 185, Millbum, experienced, Porter to work Mondayr MENTAT 862-6200. babysitting for 3 children in my Union ence preferred. Send resume or cover Fnday 5:15»9:15PM as well as every RECEPTIONIST/Assistant for a chiro- So play a leading role in our noxt produc- N.J. 07041. . letter outlining qualifications to E.B. Co- PART TIME position/Order entry, CRT, home. Must b0 dependable and. have Our Warehouse Center offers a clean and other Saturday 1-4PM. Interested indivi- practic oflice. Experience in Iront desk tion. Attond our OPEN HOUSE on Tues- SALES MANAGER ASSISTANT Managors. Entry level posi- references. Call after 6PM. 686-5923. hen & Co.. Inc., PIG: Box 639, Millbum, • data general computer. $7L50 p0r hour. and insurance helpful. To apply, phone pleasant atmosphere. Overtime is re- ELECTRICIAN wanted with at least 3 NJ 07041, Attention: E. Elliot or call duals please contact The SUMMIT MED- day, June 27th, Irom 10AM-6PM at THE tions available. Please call 467-3070, ask ICAL GROUP at 277-8633. Non-smoking oflice. Maplewood loca- 396-9115., HOLIDAY INN, Route 22 West, Sprlng- for manager. CHILD CARE. Z'A year and 4 month girls quired. If interested call Mary In Person- years experience. Valid driver's license. 467-1900. --••••• , nel or apply in person between 9AM-noon Call after 6PM 763-9171. tion. Must nave experience. Flexible lleld, NJ. II you cannot attend our Open in my Chatham home; year round care; hours. 762-1772. $200,000+ at: • • MEDICAL Assistant/ Nurse wanted for RECEPTIONIST House, please write to us in confidence: ASSISTANT not summer job; Monday-Friday, EXPERIENCED SALES Help wanted for INSURANCE HOSPITAL^ 8AM-6PM; own car and experience re- Livingston cardiology office, part time, no PART TIME We are eeeklng a full time individual SUPERINTENDENT Union very fine china and glass store in Essex FEES COORDINATOR Human Resources Department Dissatisfied? Are you'earning what you quired; $250-$300Wweek; start mid July. 2393 Vauxhall Road weekends or evenings. EKG's, stress LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENT with exceptional verbal skills and are worth? Advanced Marketing is ex- For Condo in Springfield area. 2 bedroom Green. West Orange. 736-4477. test, vonipuncture. Experience neces- pleasant personality to loin our stall. RKO WARNER VIDEO apartment, utilities and benefits included. 635-6989. • •...'• 686-6500, ext. 249 Our large Medical Facility It seeking . Flexible Hours in Fall panding in NJ. Seeking sevoral key men FILE CLERK - Part time. Our Medical sary, x-ray license a +.' 9920726 or Excellent benefits Including: health, 250 Wost 49th Street and womon to train for marketing/sales Call Emelia at 467-0015 between 9A.M. an Individual towork Full Time day* In 994-0880. holidays, and vacation. Please call: Now York, NY 10019,. •and 1P.M. 7^ CLEANERS Group Facility has a part time position our Insurance Department. Responsi- Light typing^ Union Center - management. No experience necessary. /J.L available In Our Medical Records Depart- Complote company training. You owo it to bilities Include processing hospital OPENING FOR clerical position in mod- Call 688-8052. 992-1095 Equal Opportunity Employor M/F ATTENTION: EXCELLENT income for PART TIME DAYS ment. Salary commensurate with experi- charge tickets for billing by use ol CPT ern, fast-paced office. Must have strong yourself to chock us outl CALL 564-6161. ('Benefits lor full-timo positions only) homo assembly work.. Information call Flexible hours. 3 days per week. Konll- ence. If interested please call 277-8633. and ICDAcodes; Medical terminology figure aptitude, pleasant phone manner PART-TIME OR full-time opening in Un- 504-646-1700 Department P2845. worth Area; Hammett SUMMIT MEDieAt GROUP. SALES PERSON, for now 1 hour photo and proficient typing required. We and organizational skills essential. Call ion for someone with recent or previous RECEPTIONIST . RN ,.lab. Will, train In color printing. High pay AUTOMOTIVE TECH , ' - Call 675-264.4 oiler an excellent benellts package Robin 564-9100. office experience. Good, steady, worth and commission. Write Classiliod Box and a competitive starting (alary. II while position. Call 688-4896. Are you Interested In working In a PARTS COUNTER PERSON _1T'S NOT TOO LATE! YOU CAN PART TIME MORNINGS. COLLECTING 342, Worrall Publications, P.O. Box 158, Interested please call: challenging environment? Our ex- Maplowood, Now Jersey 07040. Cardealer.specializing in ambulance and STILL GET FREE OR LOW-COST TRAINING! AND DELIVERIES. MUST HAVE CAR. PERSONNEEDED. Temporary part timo panding Medical Facility has an open- CARDIOLOGY energoncy vehicles sooking 1 level A or r CLEANERS CALL 674-8000. or full time. May lead to permanent Ing for a personable Individual who SALES ~~ strong B Technicians. Background in PART-TIME Careers are waiting for you with skills In: employment. Experience necessary to posses exceptional communication Ford E-350 and deisol a plus. Full bene- 277-8633 PARTT4ME complete insurance forms and othor light REAL PROS ARE IN REAL ESTATE COMPUTER ACCOUNTING CLERK : and organizational skills to work Local olflce ot national organization fits including uniforms^ medical plan and UNION AREA RECEPTIONIST duties in doctor's office. 761-7755, be- •8:30-5PM. We oiler a very thorough FULL TIME DAYS vacation. Salary commonsurato with -—ESLVCfcERte*t tween 10-5, ask (or Sue. noods two lull time career minded For friendly Maplewood newspaper of- benellts package and salary commen- individuals willing lo work hard and be experience. SUMMIT MEDICALrGROUP fice. Monday and Tuesday afternoons; Summit Medical Group, PA, a large —BASIC LITRACY Personnel • , ' surate with experience. Come be a modern Medical Group Facility, is trained. Earn while you learn. Choice 675-2644 120 Summit Avenue, Summit, N.J. Call 674-8000 lor appointment? part of our quality patient care teaml II PARTS DEPARTMENT also looking lor MEDICAL OFFICE-ASSISTANT currently seeking a Dynamic Indivi- ol areas. Some travel possible. Poten- Interested please contact Personnel tial first year's earnings could be reliablo, solf-motivated person for CLERICAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE/WORD PROCESSING PA^RT-TIME. Earn ' great commissions BENEFITS. dual lor our expanding Cardiology counter and light driving work. Call PAUL LEADING LADY IN -aniLwork your own hours (or newly Department. $30,000 +• Call Frank at 686-0653. D. VICKERY J CO,, Bob Herzog, Service Full time to assist hand recording; filing DATA ENTRY EYE DOCTOR'S OFFICE expanded company. No experience SECRETARY Manager. 277-8633 - A minimum of 1 year ol CCU Experi- SECRETARY. Top pay, lloxiblo. hours and phonos. Accurate typing a must. Can All classes include training on the.IBM personal computer and basic skills Permanent full time position. Ca- nec'ossary, no investments. Coll (10 to 2): Experienced. Word processing, (or interview; 377-2878. V 634-1920. Excollont career opportunity exists for an ence or equivalent Isrequlrod. 201-272-9322 Instruction In English and Math. Take the first step In changing your Me. , reer opportunity for Intelligent, experienced secretary with strong com- SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP and good grammar required. Small motivated person. Stimulating, In- munications skills and knowledge ql WP 120 Summit Avenue Summit, N.J. congenial environment. Call 382-9524. CLERICAL CALL TODAY PART TIME. Raceptionlst needed (or 07901 We offer an excellent fringe benelils teresting work, will put all your chiropractic office. Typing. Monday and to work in our suburban Mew Jersey package along with a highly competi- STAND OUT . Person needed for busy automotive ac- 965-6017 or 965-6012 Office. ' • ; SECRETARIAL. EXPANDING Spring- talents to use. Call Dr. Donald Thursday 3PM-.7PM. Call 686-4884. • RECEPTIONIST - OB/GYN. Summit tive starting salary- Interested RN's field law firm sooks full-timo secretary; counting ddpartment.' Experience pre- . UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Harsh at 763-2020. Medical Group is currently seeking an please contact the Personnel Depart- Does your ad need a little more attention? ferred, but will train right person. Good Excollont typing skills required, stono and . You can Croat Ad-Impact by using larger Employment Skills Center . PART TIME 'In addition lo boing a part of our dynamic individual to work Full Time, 37% hours ment at: word-procossing preferred, will train. attitude essential. • Please call Sandy staff, you'll onjoy an excellent salary and per week. We offer a flexible schedule 467-6154. , ' •' 277-8633 Modical benelils, Vacations protected, - This Typo size-is.-..-- —.._ »r— _10 ButletCenter , LEGAL SECRETARYL . GIRL/ GUYJLRIDAY — comprehensive benefits package! Inter- working either Monday-Friday or r.nll 37fi-fi?nn • ,,. , __ Small'Union general practice law firm ~ (Telephone Receptionist) esledlipplicanlsTslBase'EendrBsamenor Mbhday-Safufday~(wTlh '/, day on Satur- "CHHICAL Elizabeth, NJ 07206 BOX L032G, 5th Floor, 440 Park Avonue seeks experienced legal secretary. Sal- Light typing and clerical lor electronic day, day oil during the week). Modical , P. A. South, New York, NY 10016. We are an Secretarial Work Got You Down? 12 Point 2 part time'positions available. 1 with ary commensurate with experience and distributor. Hours flexible. Call: . experienced preferred.' ,We offer an ex- skills. Call: • ' . equal opportunity employor. : potential to become lull timo. Must 201-687^6220 cellent fringe Benefits package along with a highly competitive starting salary. If RN FOR non-invasive, diagnostic testing BECOME A PARA LEGAL have good typing, pleasant phone _ COSMETICIAN FALL OPENING 964-1339. PHLEBOTOMIST. OUR Urge Medical Full/ Part time. Will train. Salary interest- PART TIME interested please contact Personnel at in East Orange and Woodbridgo ollicos. 2 ACCELERATED 14 Point . manner, and be able to do a variety of TEACHER AIDE •Facility has a part time Pnlebotomist days per woek. $15 per hour. Will train. clerical duties. Experience in billing. ing. High school graduate. Center Phar- DRIVER 277-8633. SUMMIT.MEDICAL GROUP, position available working Monday- 120 Summit Avenue, Summit, N.J. Call 379-3060. SUMMER PROGRAM Modicaid a plus. Excellent benefit macy, Livingston. Mr. Liss, 992-6800. Friday 7:30-12 noon. Experience re- • Work with Professionals package including a liberal vacation Part time van driver needed to drive short quired. II interested ploaso call Personnel • Earn High Pay CUSTOMER SERVICE Representa- LEGAL SECRETARY^ nces in the Union area for national plan. Call Linda at 756-6870. tives. The Star Ledger has early morning, For Elementary School Libraries at 277-8633. SUMMIT MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST • Tuition Loans Available 18 Point Thirty hours/ week at $8.05/ hour. Suburban firms In Essex 4 Union County transportation firm, flexible hours. Must GROUP! 120 Summit Avenue, Summit, . CLERICAL part-time work. Starting salary $100.00 offer growth and excellent salaries. Work be 21 or over and have a perfect driving Busy Union-county low linns so ok 3 oxpo • •CARPENTRY •Sheetrock ' '•Painting COMMUNICATION SPECIALISTS ALARMS THE PROFESSIONALS SHOCK YOU1 •BASEMENTS-ROOFING'SIDING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR •DECKS'MASONRY'DRIVEWAYS •Additions. •Decks Up to $19,000 X-RAY TECHNICIAN METRO AUTO ALARMS. Protect your . . 688-1853 INSURED STAND OUT vohicle todayl Auto alarms Installed to REPLACEMENT WINDOWS , 672-4140(Day») Part time. Approximately 5 hours per DECKS- Fully Insured ' SOS Is seeking security professionals to Join our rapidly expanding Irvlngton- meet everyone's budget. Plus other sys- & DOORS BUILD TO YOUR JOHN 851-2220 Does your ad need a little more attention' week, Wednesdays. Orthopedic practice tems available. Mobile installation at your 964-7666 505-8390 based company. We are currently seeking career-motivated Individuals with a You can creat Ad-Impact by using larger In Union. Call: , CUSTOM DECKS DESIGN & NEED PETE .; ....686-5361 minimum of 2 years' police and/or contract security experience. , home or business at no extra charge. Call SPURR ELECTRIC . (Evenings) type: 964-6600 or visit our location, 145 Route 1 S 9 JOE CHARLIE FREE ESTIMATES Candidates must possess a HS diploma, clean police record, own transportation This Type Size Is... North, Elizabeth, New Jersey (Next to ALAN MARGULIES HANDY PERSONS Monday to Friday,9-4 964-0581 . 964-7478 372-4282 New & Alteration Work ... - and homophone. ' '*'!&. . • 12 Point Daffy Dan's Clothing). Call 3530707 INTERIOR SPECIALISTS " 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE todayl TOM PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN We offer lull company benefits Including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, growth and (4) INSTRUCTIONS 687-7621 Specializing in recessed lighting and ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING WORK -advancement-potential and a company Incentive and bonus program. For an ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING DECKS UNLIMITED service changing, smoke detectors, yard ALL PHASES OF FIXTURES INSTALLED Interview appointment, call 1-800-SECURE-6 or apply In person to: 14 Point INSTRUCTIONS WE'LL BUILD ANY SIZE OR and security lighting, alterations, and new INTERIOR RENOVATION . CERAMIC &• VINYL TILE SHAPE DECK. WE'LL WORK developments. License No. 7288. Fully •PLASTER. SHEETROCK REPAIRS BARRY'S STEAM JOE D0MAN WITHYOUR IDEAS Insured. No Job Too. Small, WALLS* CEILINGS.CARPEN- ALL WORK PREFORMED 851-9614" . CEILING FANS & FAUCET, CLEANING 686-3824. BY CRAFTSMAN TRY«FLOOR INSTALLATION & REPAIRS A SPECIALTY — 18 Point •Alterations/Repairs HIGH PRESSURE WASHING FULLY INSURED FENCING REPAIR.CERAMIC TILE.AIR- SECURITY OPERATIONS SYSTEMS. INC. . •Closets/Cabinets LESS SPRAY.CUSTOM 374-8923 50 Union Avenue ' . ALUMINUM & VINYL •Customized Tables FREEESTIMATES- ALL FENCE. Chain link, guard rail, wood Irvlngton, NJO7111 . •Storago Areas 272-3444 (once. Lowest'prices. Call 912-0451 or PAINTING. ••• , • - SIDING •Formica/wood/Paneling 635-7832. Ask lor Pete or Mike. . FULLY INSURED Windows/Doors/Sheetrock HOME IMPROVEMENTS We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 24 Point Train to be a Professional BRICK STONE CONCRETE . REASONABLE RATES •SECRETARY CEDAR SHAKES CLEANED CARPETING DECKS B & Z FENCE CO. 376-2211 Springfield Area •EXECUTIVE SEC. FREE ESTIMATES DON ANTONELLI WE OFFER QUALITY CRAFTSMAN- •CHAINLINK • ' 763-2420 South Orange Area SPECIALIZING IN SHIPPING, RECEIVING. Delivery. Part SHIP AND MATERIALS AT VERY COM- •WOOD SMALL TO MEDIUM time days. Sericql Inc. 295 North Michi- TELEMABKETERS you would like for your ad. • WORD PROCESSOR ROYAL LINO & RUG CO. PETAT1VE RATES. PLANS TO SUIT For low cost peoplo-lo-pooplo advertislni FULLY INSURED .DOG RUNS AL PASCAVAGE JOBS gan Avenuo, Konilworth. 241-9557. HOME STUDY /RES. TRAINING TILE CARPET. LINOLEUM YOUR NEEDS. •POOLS. Evenings only. From your home. Local get into the Classified Pages. Cal FREE ESTIMATES SOCIAL SERVICE-Reliel Manager In numbers only. Earn high commli- 763-9411. •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. 686-8829 FAMOUS BRANDS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED FREE WALK GATE WITH PURCHASE & SON CALL: 688-8285 newsupervised apartment program, for 6 slont. Call Ray 351-4505. JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTl ARMSTRONG-CONGOLEUM ASBESTOS REMOVAL CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION OF 100 FEET OR MORE mentally retarded people in Union. Mon- THE J.J.'s HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Specia- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday split 1-800-327-7728 MANNINGTON' JOSEPH FRANK 92^2567 381-2094 ABESTOS REMOVAL 4 DeContamlna- 686-1454 lizing in: Porch Enclosures, Attics, Base- shift, 7am-9am and 2pm-10pm. Creative, THE HART SCHOOL tion Service. FREE Estimates.. Re- ~ MOHAWK CARPET CUSTOM WOOD Specialists. Pressure ments, Sheotrock, Drpp Ceilings, Decks. rewarding position, pleasant work envi- «Dtv. ofA.C.T, Corp. PROFESSIONALS Insulation Available. New Jersey License INSTALLATION-SALES IMPROVE YOUR HOME WrTH GIL treated, cedar, spruce. All styles avail- FREE ESTIMATES.' Call 654-8932. ronment. Competitive salary, excellent Looking For N«fl. hdqtf, Porripuno Bch. FL #00233. CORRECTIVE ENVIRONMEN- able. Stockade, privacy and chain link. ADDITIONS 'DECKS 'KITCHENS benefits. Call June Anderson, 464-8008. TAL ORGANIZATION INC. (201) DISCOUNT PRICES Expertly installed. Free estimates. ' ATTICS 'BASEMENTS RETIRED MAINTENANCE MECHANIC l 352-6560. CALL ROOM SIZES 381-1044. REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS will do small repairs and Installations. STOCK Help needed. Full time/ part time. DECKS Plumbing, heating, electric, air condition- . FOR FREE ESTIMATES TOM'S FENCING FULLY INSURED Must be able to handle heavy lifting. AGoooJob? BATHROOM REMODELING BASEMENTS ing, and carpentry. Reasonable ratosi Please call 467-3070, ask lor manager. 964-4127 ALL TYPES 687-2154. $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE 372-4282 STOCK PERSON COMPETITOR'S PRICE! NEW & REPAIR New Jersey Bell HOME OWNERS BGM CONTRACTORS. All kinds ol jobs'. 5P.M. to 9P.M. daily. Will train. Salary Train for careers In CERAMICS FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL R. TAVARES interesting.' Center Pharmacy, Livings- REMODEL YOUR BATHROOM Asphalt, concrete, masonry, commorcial, •AIRLINES 964'8384 . 964-3575 FREE ESTIMATES rosidential. New or repairs. Free Esti- HOME IMPROVEMENTS ton. Mr. Uss, 992t680O. YOU CAN DO TTI! QUALITY CERAMIC CALL: mates. Manny Nunos. Call 484-1695, Additions • Dormers • Decks STOCK PERSON Is Hiring! •CRUISE LINES WE GUIDE YOU 'Ceramic Tile & Marble Installed •TRAVEL AGENCIES 761-5427 BUILD/DESIGN. 30 years. Somirolirod. Roofs - Windows - Siding Part lime. Approximately 3 hours per day: STEP BY STEP 'Complete Bathroom Remodeling Renovations, now construction, decks, Monday thru Friday. Union Center loca- HOME STUDY/RES. TRAINING Free Estimates Insured """"Your "FixfuTesTTIIe or Ours D also buill- any size, dbsign, otc. A tion. Call 686-2600. I^EttlANCIAJ^ID AVAIL. CALL NOW FOR 964"-0103. . BOB 964-5813 •Painting 'Papering 'Carpentry s FLOORS TEACHERS: ARE you tired of working HOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.! FREE CONSULTATION 'All Plumbing Done summers? Are you working too hard for FLOORS CAHHtN I HY.AND custom home romod- T & M CONTRACTING, Inc. Ma- 'By Licensed Plumber . CUSTOM oling. Basements, bathrooms, kitchons, sonry...Patios, Steps,, Sidowalks, otc. All too little? Earn thousands of dollars this _ At New Jersey BeiI, there are 298-1171 BY - ' ' summer. Call (or interview 669-0993. 1-800-327-7728 DECK garagos, docks, floors, walls, ceilings, typos . carpentry.. Free ostimatos. Call opport unities that await you working as a A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL References Available 686-7195 FLOYD, INC. slops, porchos and moro. Froo ostirniitos. 353-1457 ovonmgs. Ask lor Bob. . Nati hdqfrt.Pompano Bch. FL SPECIALISTS INC. Senior Citizon's discount. 687-7677, FLOORS INSTALLED TELEPHONE OPERATOR in your area. EAST COAST TILE CLEANING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 515-3046. . HOUSE WASHING SCRAPED-FINISHED TEACHERS \\t offer a comprehensive benefits" INTENSIVE SPANISH dass, adults, be- .' . FULLY INSURED Distinguished child care organiza- ginners desiring solid foundation quickly. < BUSINESS SERVICE APARTMENTS, homos, rug shampoo- STAINED^-WAXED . CONSTANCE TRI-STATE package andadvancerneniopportunities— -: — -35 hours; July 17- 21, 9AM -4PM; Ma- ing. All phasis of cleaning, very reason- (201) 763-0561 tion hasTevlgaUopportun|tles for MEDJCAL & BENEFITS ASSISTANCE. able. Free, estimates. 688-8071, if no EXPERIENCED POWER WASH . qualified teachers and assistant, plewood; $250 including lunch. 245-2059 CONSTRUCTION starting salary $26750 weekly with regular (evenings), 763-1905 (message). Call Overwhelmed with filling out your medical answer leave message. : FREE ESTIMATES HOME EXTERIOR SPECIALISTS' teachers to work with children forms? We can help'with fast, accurate, J & P QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP IS WHAT increases to $45700 weekly. . • Immediately., . . WERE ALL ABOUT, WE STRIVE TO •ALUMINUM • VINYL ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Back- professional processing.. For free initial COMPLETE CLEANING. MAINTE- PROMPT SERVICE •PAINTED 'CEDAR ground In child development pre- MUSIC INSTRUCTION. Drum lessons" consultation call Beth Fell 862-2415. , NANCE, Home - olfice. Reasonable PROFESSIONAL DECKS SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS SO WE . Applications and prc-emptayment • Rates. Call 687-305& 24 hours. INSURED Lei us clean and brighten your homo ferred, but not required. We offer All ages. 1st lesson Free. Call 688-5641 ORDER NOW FOR 1989 MAY USE THEM AS FUTURE REFER- with our hoi power wash cleaning testing are available on Mondays and Wednesdays CALLIGRAPHY ENCES. WE SPECIALIZE IN: an outstanding benefits package, Dennis. DIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING SER- AND GET 1988 PRICES 824-6508 syatemi medical and dental coverage, tui- VICE. Apartments, homes.and olfices.' •DECKS 'BASEMENTS "ATTICS from 8 AM'to 2 PM at our Metuchen Employ- PIANO LESSONNS In youyour home or m my PAMS FREE DEMINSTRATION tion reimbursement and child care Reasonable rates. Diane, 755-8736. FREE ESTIMATES •BATHS "FORMICA WORK- ment Office. 326 Main Street! ppr Montclaonlairstudioiir' studio.. Alll aagogg , alll GARAGE DOORS VERY COMPETATIVE RATES FREE ESTIMATES discounts. For a confidential In- \ levels. MrM . FFitzsimmonsi i . 509-7408. CALLIGRAPHY Leave message if no ahswor. JERRY PETE terview, please call 273-7017. For more information, call OARAGE DOORS-'installed, repairs & FREE ESTIMATES ' 966-6326 , SUCCESSFUL MATH.TUTOR ENVELOPES HOUSEKEEPERS. DAY workers. Trans- 560-0843 688-3657 service,-electric operators & radio con- FULLY INSURED SUMMIT (201) 587-7564 any time. V •'.•".. portation and references.provided. Call trols. STEVEN'S, OVERHEAD DOOR: FOR ALL Amelia 564-5211. JOSEPH FRANK JANITORIAL Child Care Centers 241-0749. 1 686-1454 Why wail? Call us today! OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING UNEED A MAID & JANITORIAL 14 Beekman Terrace . HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE OCCASIONS SUPER MAID INC. Office Cleaning, Re- PRIVEWAYS Summit, NJ 07901 We're an Equal Op|x>nunity Employer. ALGEBRA I THROUGH CALCULUS sidential Cleaning, Insured and Bonded. SERVICE, Inc. REASONABLE Free Estimates. Hours to meet your METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. INC. FIVE POINTS Homo, ollice, apartment, housekeeping, Equal Opportunity Employer . RESULTS PRODUCED schedule. "Leave the Dirty Work To Us." 136 Market Stroet bank, porter services, construction clean- RATES . SUBURBAN . KSnilworth, NJ .• . CONSTRUCTION SATS A SPECIALTY 245-9562. 1 up and schools, hotels, motels, hospitals,, PAVING COMPANY Residential & Commorcial "REMODELING "ADDITIONS supermarkets & window cleaning _ . 686-6550 •.._... 686-5348 241-5550. •FENCES "DECKS "STAIRS TOO. BUSY! Too Tired! Call Trust Clean- DRIVEWAYS 675-7225 or 674-8941 en}.. All purpose, custom, deluxe clean- SHOWROQM OPEN DAILY ., ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION TELEMARKETING VOICE LESSONS By professional sin- Commorcial ' Industrial CARPENTRY ing. Residential and business. Refer- PARKING LOTS FREE ESTIMATES—QUALITY WORK Residonlial . SALES REPRESENTATIVE ger, highly experienced, very fine musi- qnces available. Call Yvonne 375-8445. CURBING - UNION COUNTY AREA cian. Founded and directed and sang alto GUTTERS/LEADERS We are looking for' a highly self- CAPRI CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates Fully Insured KURT DODSON JEWELERS in The Orpheus Chamber Singers. Per- GUTTERS -V LEADERS motivated person with good com- formed music from 13th century to the , 'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING 687r3133 245-4978 munication skills to isell over the present tor 12 years. *744-6004. •ROOFING'ADDITIONS COMPUTER SERVICES UNDERGROUND DRAINS A Bell Atlantic Company Throughly cleaned RJS HOME REPAIRS SKI SETTING CO. phone. Strong sales ability a must. 'SPECIALIZINGTirSIDINGrrDECKS EASY TO USESPREADSHEETS NEW JERSEY; NEW YORK, ANTWERP, Some typing skllls-Ve required.. '" & flushsd PAINTING ©New Jersey Bell (5) SERVICES OFFERED •NO JOB TOO BIG/NO JOB TOO PROGRAMMING ELECTRICIANS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR . DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI- Flexible flours. Maplewood office. SMALL. LOTUS 1-2-3, IFPS NAIRE. MANUFACTURING SPECIAL Call Mrs. Sutterlln. for appoint- ACCOUNTING , DJ CIPAS, INC. Eloctrical Contractors. 'ALL DEBRIS BAGGED LIGHT CARPENTRY ORDERS. OFFICIAL G.I.A. IMPORTER, FREE ESTIMATES FORECASTING -Rosidential, Cbmmprcial, Industrial. FROM ABOVE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS APPRAISER. ment. Weir More Than Just Talk" ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu-. Enorgency Service Available. Fully In- ;FULLY INSURED CONSULTING AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00. NO JOB TOO SMALL 905 Mountain Ave. sinesses. Monthly or quarterly service. sured and Bonded. License Ndmbor FULLY INSURED - 763-0700 Corporate, partnership and individual In- 731-5571 MARK MEISE . 228-4965 CARMINE 676-2966 9386. Linden N.J. 862-6506. Springfield, New Jersey come taxes. George P. Porcelli, Jr. 241-5411 376-8881 or 376-8880 C.P.A.; 761-1658., , a. I § 1 I« CLflSSFIEDflDS! W CLHSSIFIED BDS! . O 111 c 3 o 'TOWING WINDOWS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE O RESUMES LANDSCAPING MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING A WALNUT wall unit, dishwasher, tables, KENILWORTH. 633 Summit Avenue. UNION, 612 Colonial Amis Road, Satur- DRUID TOWING JUST WINDOWS Saturday and Sunday, Juno 24th & 25th. day Juno 24, 9-4. Lots ol miscellaneous o ANTONE LANDSCAPING Resumes • - • • chairs, etc. No reasonable olfer refused. COCUZZA MASONARY CASTLE PAINTING WILLIAM E. 23'/ HOUR SERVICE PAINTING COMPANY Call 686-6768, or 687-2718 after 12pm. 9AM-4PM." Household items, dothing, and dothing. Something for everyone. z I RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Fast Professional 2 miscellaneous. 'FREE ESTIMATES WASHING -'REPLACEMENT o • 'SPRING CLEAN-UPS STEPS 'WALKS CHILDS.CLOTHING Si*e-4T-4 (somo YARD SALE BAUER Typesetting service JUNK CARS REMOVED KENILWORTH, 50 Columbia Avenue (off •LANDSCAPE DESIGN " 'FULLY INSURED PHONE ESTIMATES summer and some winter). Brown wood PATIOS 'WALLS Professional Painting Interested In starting a hew career? LOCKOUT SERVICE Bookcase. Brass Plated Head Board for Boulevard across from 8th Street), Friday .MAPLEWOOD. 12 MARION PLACE. o 'MONTHLY MAINTENANCE 'INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 964-1622 , and Saturday, 10am-6pm,Chirstmas gr- {OFF BURNET AVENUE). THURSDAY, DESIGN LANDSCAPE Exterior/Interior Want to change jobs? See us for type Twin Bed. 2 Toy Boxes with Book •NEW LAWNS Call CHAS FINO ' WORD/PROCESSING Shelves on TOD. Call anytime. 686-3522. ound the World items, expresso and JUNE 22ND, 10.4PM. HUGE SALE. SEED OR SOD Paperhanging setting your resume. 399-4994 687-8730 capucdno machines and parts, clothing, SOME ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, WORK ACADEMIC PAPERS? Reports? toys, 45 years' of everything. Call HOUSEWARES, VINTAGE CLOTHING, •NEW PLANTINGS 353-2844 INSURED Call CHILDS BEDROOM Set. White wood, ALL TYPES MASONARY The Most Reasonable Rates are Resumes/ coyer letters? We Can Help! double dresser, chost, crib, 2 mirrors and 272-6996. CHILDRENS AND ADULTS NEW SHRUBS/TREES TREE EXPERTS Satisfaction guaranteed. Free pickup/ SHOES. RAIN DATE; JUNE 23RD, CO only a phone call away. • 964-4942 762-0303 twin bed. 688-890B. •WEED AND INSECT CONTROL FREE ESTIMATES Between 9AM-5PM , ' FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE,... Full Tcoe delivery. Wordprocessing training- Multi- LINDEN.' Bay Way Section. 654' Allan FRIDAY. , PAPER HANGING Care. No Job Too Small. VERVREA- Mate orWord Porfect 5.0. Call for student CLOTHING, MEN'S, Winter, summer, Street. Juna 24th * 25th. Raindate: FREE ESTIMATES . NICK "AVOID THE HASSLE IN Maple Composition discount! Imprint Word Processing Saturday and Sunday, July 1st 4 2nd. SOUTH ORANGE. 221 Lindsley Avenue, EXPERT SONABLE RATES. Free Estimates. Some brand new. Leather coals-, rain- 687-0481 686-3576 PAINTING YOUR CASTLE" 463 Valley Street Please Call Tony. 678-8373. 7630484. ' . • coats, sweaters, suits,, pants, shirts; 9AM-4PM. Household, items; -dothing, (olf Irvington Avenue): Saturday. June" PKPERHANGING & shoos, etc. Size 38 - 42. Will sell entire lot. Apple computer, organ, air hockey, 24th. 10:4PM. Gas.grill, portable dis- -.. Maplewood hwashor, .oven rotisserio,' hide a bed; WEDON'T JUST CREATE HOME PAINTING STUMPED?. Rid your yard ol unwanted (6) MISCELLANEOUS Make offer. Call 678-5241. drums, books, otc. ' MASONRY New Jersey troo stumps. Fast and easy grinding and lamps, bicycles, toys, clarinet, beds- BEAUTIFUL LAWNS.... SPORTS EOUIPMENT. TOO MUCH TO MAPLEWOOD, 716 Prospoct Street. Sa- prods; etc. : ' WE DO IT AT AN Brick/Stone Steps IMPROVEMENTS Rear of News-Record Bldg. removal. STUMP BUSTERS. We will not ANTIQUES Sidowalks»Plaslen'ng MIKE TUFANO - be undersold, we will beat your best price LIST. SOLD BY LOT ONLY. CALL turday, Juno 24th. 9A.M.: 4P.M. Sowing' AFFORDABLE PRICE •• Mon., Tuos., 7anv5pm machine, typewriter,.household, books, Basement Waterproofing UNLIMITED FREE ESTIMATES .' Wed;, 7am-5pnh by 10%. 766-3999 or 740-0724. CLEARANCE SALEI All antique country 678-5241. • • • UNION. 1025 Nicholas Avenue. Satur- •FULL LAWN MAINTENANCE pine furniture will be sold at wholesale toys, wicker, etc. Raindato:.June 25th. day, Juno 24th. 9AM-4PM. Something for •SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UP Work Guaranteed, Sell Employed. In- •ADDITIONS 'DECKS and MEASURING Fri & Sat 7am to.4pm. ENCHANTING DOLL House. 3 floors sured. 35 Years Experience. Call: WOOD STACK prices to make room—only until July 15th! everyone. Household items, furniture, •RAILROAD TIES •RENOVATIONS. References Available Stace/Alexander Antiques, Main Street plus garden shed. Completely furnished. MAPLEWOOD; 24 Bowdoln Street (off dothes, and much more. Cash only; •SOD/SHRUBS 373-8773 Tuscan Road), Saturday, June 24th, ALL WORK PREFORMED ' • 522-1829 . ROOFING by the bridgo, Calilon.NJ 832-2662. Moving. Must Sell: $350. 763-4315. •TOP SGH^ TREE SERVICE 10A.M. to 4P.M. Two family moving sale. WEST ORANGE. 10 Cross Strqot, Fri- Anthony Nufrio . ' BY-CRAFTSMAN EASY TO REACH FROM ROUTE 78 For Free Estimate Call _ PAVING LOCAL TREE COMPANY WEST. ONLY 35 MINUTES FROM SUB- FOR SALE: Hassalblad camora, regular Couchos, secretary, dosk, laddor, baby day, Saturday, Sunday. Juno 23rd, 24th,. FULLY INSURED $3700, asking $1450; One .Rolox man's items, garden things, lots more. Rain or 25th. 10-4PM. Furniture, air conditioners, 687-3345 No Job Too Small or Too Large URBAN ESSEX COUNTY. ALL MAJOR M. DEUTSCH FREE ESTIMATES B. HIRT.H PAVING ALL TYPES TREE WORK CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. " watch, asking $650. Many cameras and shine. . . rugs, china, etc. 731-4959. • All Types of Repairs MASON CONTARACTOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL •FREE/ESTIMATES ' ~ photo equipment to sell. 4X5 studio Gutters Leaders 'SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ROSSERS ANTIQUES. 135 Laurel Av- camera, asking $350. Two tri pods. Call MAPLEWOOD, Garage and basement WANTED TO BUY 272-3444 ASPHALT WORK sale. INTERIOR /EXTERIOR WRITING. FULLY INSURED. FREE ES- Orlg. Racyclor* of Scrap MOVING/STORAGE Fully Insured and Bonded Must sell partial contents OVEN/ STOVE. Caloric Double. Self- SPRINGFIELD. Moving. House, garage, Motal SOD, wholesale. 18c & 19s square loot to PAPERHANGING Stato license 7876 • TIMATES. CALL: • cleaning, bronze color. Excellent condi- 381-5145 COMPUTERIZED ARTISTS' BRUSHES, frames, books, 2 yard sale, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, horauM}wngrs arid landscapes. Discount INSURED 686-7415 , typewriters* each $15; 2 new toilet seats, tion, like new. Gas. 762-2284. June 23, 24, 25. Evorthing must go. 22 MAX WEINSTEIN lor landscapes. Call 277-3008. ' AMERICAN RED BALL TYPESETTING each $10; small auto wheel & tiro-SIO; REFRIGERATOR, General Electric. 65" Woodslde Road. Local & worldwide movers. Red Carpet FREE. ESTIMATES - •Veloxes SONS, INC. STUMP REMOVAL, Professional; eco- RICHARD ~ WILLIAM H. VEIT architect iamp-S5; new men's suit (size high. Good condition. $100 or best offer. service to FLORIDA, Agont UNIVER- •Ruled Forms 44)-$25. 688-2042. SPRINGFIELD-20 Golf Oval. Moving nomical tree and stump removal. 7 day SITY Van Linos. 276-2070, 1601 W. 964-4601 SCHOENWALDER •• Roofing + Seamless Gutters. Free Esti- 338-3931. . , ..•••' must sell household items, clothing, furn- SINCE 1919 sorvico. Insured. Freo Estimates!!! Call mates. Own work. Insured. Since 1932. • ' . 'Negatives Daily 8-5/Sat. 8;30-12 Edgar Road, Linden. PC 00102. '• PLUMBING & HEATING A SUPER SALE SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW! • ishings, etc. One day only, Sunday June 486-4226. . 241-7245.' • • • •MUST SELL OUT*. 25, 10-4pm. 686-8236' REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS ' Maple Composition •Bedrooms, Livingrooms-$399. BIG 31'x19'O.d. POOL SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING. Lawns J.L. CAROLAN DON'S BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODEL- 463 Valley St. Maplewood •Bunk Beds, Complete-$179. ONLY $988. with SPRINGFIELD. 146NewBrookLane,Olf STAMP COLLECTIONS cut. Lowest Ratos In The Area, hodgos RUBBISH REMOVAL, (Rear of News-Record Building) • Bedding. Twin-$49. Full-$S9. Sun Deck, Filter, Fence, South Springfield Avenuo, Saturday, trimmed, yard clean-up, sod/seed, weed PAINTING ING MOVING & STORAGE INTERIOR.EXTERIOR ALL APPLIANCES, furniture/wood & Mon. TUBS. Wed. 7am to 10pm Queen-$79 Vacuum, Linerand-FREE—POOL Junu 24, 9-4. rumltureHadies-aiike,- control, Senior Citizen Discounts.' Free The Recommended Mover. Our 25th GAS-HEAT 'BOILERS Fri. &- Sat.-7am to 4pm • **991-0755** COVER. WARRANTY. Installation stained glass, Tupporware, toys, clo- Estimates Coll Tom. 925-8608. Quality Workmanship. metals taken away. Attics, basemorits & ,01D ORIENTAL RUGS ..... year. PC 00019. 751 Lohigh Avenue, • Reasonable Rates ZONE VALVES & garages cleaned out. Reasonable rates. CALL 762-0303 Thursday & Friday 10 to 8, and 100% financing available. CALL thing, ping-pong table, exercise unit and VARSITY LANDSCAPING Union. . • Free Estimates CHICHELO, 325-2713, 228-7928. 'We Saturday 10 to 5 TOLL FREE ask for Ten*.. much more. Rain or shine HEATING CONTROLS 44 Passaic Avenue, Keamy. ~ 1-800-950-7946 Spring & fall clean ups. Lawn 687-0035 8)50261/688-5457 load not you"; • • UPHOLSTERY UNION, 2187 Spechor Avonue. Satur- PRIVATE BUYER PAYS CASH 464-8635 SECTIONAL SOFA, 2 pieces, $250. Air day. Juno 24th. 9-3PM. Kitchen sot, bar seeding & sodding, mainte- 688-MOVE JOE'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. • DEBRIS -REMOVAL. We remove.trees, ANYSTYtE AUTHENTIC TURKISH Kilimm lor sale. Fully' insured. Free estimates. Highest License No. 6551 stumps, concrete, brick, stone, dirt, met- Beautiful and reasonably priced. Call conditioner, Sanyo, 12,500 BTU's, $300. stools, miscellaneous. Cash Only! 'KITCHEN 'DININGROOM CHAIRS Call 761-0788. 224-6205 nance. Land clearing, tree ODD JOBS quality workmanship. Union, 964-4187. PRINTING alSj—pools, furnaces, appliances, etc. 743-1351 for appointment. Light demolition. Free Estimates!! Fully 'BOOTHS 4 BARSTOOLS UNION, 2663 Hawthorne Avenue, off work & design. CIELING FANS Hung, electrical work, BICYCLE SOFA AND ChAIR. BEST OFFER. Burnet. Saturday, Juno 24, Vauxhall (7) PETS PAINTING PRINTING Insured!! 486-4226. : , ' •. ; RECOVERED 686-0629. 748-2202 painting and other oddjobsi 687-5529 or. CLEARANCE SALE Road, or Morris Avonue to Burnet, to Serving Union & Essex County 964-6045 anytime. UNLIMITED CALL 762-0303 \ CUSHIONS RESTUFFED Hawthorne. Lots of goodies for every PETS For A Bid On All MOUNTAIN BIKES $139.95 STAR TREK collection - TV sories, 250+ JG UPHOLSTERY pieces, original books, dolls, plates, room in the house, plus tools & personals. LIMOUSINE SERVICES HOME HANDY MAN EXTERIOR- INTERIOR Your Printing Needs SERVICES OFFERED EXERCYCLES $89.95 SIAMESE KITTENS for sale; 7 weeks ALL WORK PREFORMED ' . No job too big 1001 VAJJXHALL ROAD more. $2,000. 759-7611_evenlngs/ UNION. 279 Salem Road. Saturday. old. Litter trained. Parents on promises. LULLY LIMOUSINE & ' Painting, paperhanging, carpen- ANYTHING OF vplue .delivered any; AALEN'S BICYCLE & FITNESS weekends. 392-5216 days. BY PROFESSIONALS or too small • * where in the Metropolitan area anytime. . UNION, N.J. 07083 Juno 24th. 9 4PM. Household items, Adorable and loving. Call 688-3359. • CAR SERVICES try & odd |obs, clean-ups. No 209 North Wood Avenue WE'LL PAINT YOUR HOUSE Publication printing Minimum charge $50. Call 374-8923. ''. YOUR AD ' could, appear here for T.V.'s, skis, toys, bikos, books, otc. All airports, New York, Now Jersey and job too small. a specialty 686-5953: Linden ~^- (8) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Connecticut. LIKE IT'S OUR OWN as little as; $6,00 per week.. Call UNION. 289 Boachwood Avenue. Satur- 964-8809 Maple SUNROOM DESIGN PLUS. We can boat (by courthouse)' for moro details. Our friendly, Hotels, Wedding*, Atlantic City, Moo- FULLY INSURED Composition any price. Greenhouse, atrium, solar day, Sunday. June 24th, 25th, 9-5PM. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dowlands, Business trip*, Hospitals, 486-BIKE classified department would Household items, furniture, PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 463. Valley Street sunrooms; 935-3078, • b& happy to help you. Call 763-9411. Thoatre & Dinner Parties, Trl-State, All In the rear ol the miscellaneous, ' . A GOOD way to start or improve your WINDOWS. business Is to contact government spon- Occasions. 272-3444 News-Record building USED STEEL DRUM REMOVAL. CALL GARAGE SALE I-800-24LULLY 675-7225 AVON DRUM CO.! 379-9072. UNION. 400 block of Ramsey Circle, sored SCORE counsellors available. No . BORIS RASKIN Mariday'and Tuesday 7AM-9PM June 24th. Off Maggie Avonue, off Wednesday and Friday 7AM-4PM A HUGE SALE. Thousands of items old cost. Call Charles Jones at 645-3982 & SON__ SAVE $$$$$$ and new, also designer clothes, antiques, Halstad Road. SeveraT families. Monday-Friday 9:30A,M,-2:30P.M. MAINTENANCE Saturday 7AM-2PM , PAINTING . 2 Linden Avenue Icornor of Northfieldj, PAINTING & Closed Thursday TILE UNION.. 559 Stratford Road (off ANNOUNCING THE Porfect Buisness. JIM MAINTENANCE REMOVING 4 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR West Orange. Friday, June 23rd.' .Washington Avenuo). Saturday, June CLEANINGOF YARDS.BASEMENTS & PLASTERING RESUMES Beautify -Add Value to Your Homo! 9AM-7PM. No selling, no inventory, no deliveries! no GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING & GRASS FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED •Vinyl Replacement Windows • . • 24th. 9:30AM-5PM, 2-Families. Fabrics, collections. Earn residual income. DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS glass, camping, moped, bike, clothes. CUTTING FREE ESTIMATES. WORK GUARANTEED 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ATTENTION GETTING Resumes exper- •Blown Insulation EAST ORANGE, 458 North Arlington Ground floor opportunity. Call 765-0861. tly written, designed and typed. Guaran- Established 19)5 Books, miscellaneous. 9260159. . FREE ESTIMATES •Vinyl Sldlno "'.•-. . Avenue, (near Sprlngdale Avenue and REASONABLE RATES toed to rnako a lasting impression. Call Kitchens, Bathrooms/Repairs,Gout- Bloomfield line.) Saturday, June 24th, LONG BRANCH-Shore Deli. Family or REFERENCES CALL: LENNY TUFANO 289-7947. , Ing, Tile' Floors, Tub Enclosures, •Steel Replacement Doors 9A.M. to 6P.M. Years of accumulation.' partnership business. Small super- pring Av- market, specializing In deli sandwiches YOUR AD could appear here CALL 564-9293 Showerstalls . Antiques, household goods, rugs, chairs, enue. June 24th and 25lh.5A.M. to 5P.M. lor as little as $6 00 por wook. 273-6025 SEAL UP AND 8AVE with CMX ANY TIME and subs with oven for making pizzas. YOUR AD. could appear here for Free Estimates' Fully Insured bikes, clothing, formica top chests, lawn Maple dinette, couch, oak office arm Call lor more details Our as little as $6.00 per week: Call 892-3988. mower, stove, file cabinets. Also selling Good location, comer of nice neighbor- No job tooVsmall or too large ' Q Enwgy 8«rvlct. Inc.. chair,,books, lawn edgor, miscellaneous hood. Price negotiable. Call .571-9801. friendly Classified Depart DUG, PAINTWALLCpVERING, Inter- STEVE FRANCOS Painting Contractor. for moro details. Our friendly FrMbMnnAudK barbecue chlckon dinners. Don't miss items. 50 Cents to $50.00. men! would be happy Id help ior Specialist. Free Estimates. Fully In- Interior • exterior. Free estimate. Fully classified department would 686-5550/390-4425 -fe this treat. No early birds. Cash-only. you. Call 763-9411 sured, 486-0067. • • insured. 7620060, be happy to help you. Call 763-9411. P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ 3 CO

J O o Oriental teahouse is ideal for backyard in summer o ROSELLE PARK, large 3 bedroom house SEASIDE Hights. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U o LIQUOR LICENSE for sale. Linden, NJ. SOUTH ORANGE. 3'A rooms. Off-street Repair) Foreclosures. Repos, Tax Delin- This Oriental-style "teahouse" (frith bamboo shades, a straw floor Call 633-2876,9AM-5PM; 763-2922 after with full basement and attic, new kitchen sleeps 8, cable, July 8th to 15th. July 29th ing procedure.from footings lo o parking. Utilities included. No pots. Closo and soparate dining area, new bathroom, on. $450 per week 925-2583. quent Properties. Now selling. Call is perfect for tea, coffee, or lemor mat and wicker furniture to give it 6PM • : •' to tfonsporation and shopping. CALL the 3/4" plywood roof. There are large Irving' room, diningroom and sun 1-315-736-7375. Ext H-NJ-M2 current hade, breaks on a summer's an exotic feeling. OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OF SHOE 763-2182. ' parlour, 1 block from public transportation .SOUTH MANTOLOKING, 4/ 5 bedroom lists. 24 hrs. . 22 siep-by-stcp pictures with Q STORE. CHOOSE FROM: JEAN/ SOUTH ORANGE. Available mid-July. and elementary school. 1V4 month sec- ranch on lagoon. 1 block from private day...or night! And, it's the ideal Round or square posts are used' directions, plus detailed drawings, SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S. ocean beach. $1,000/w^ek; 736-1053 or GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U- Modem studio apartment situated among urity. Call 762:1318/762-1374. reriair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delin- focal point in landscaping almost providing a head clearance of layouts, a materials list and cutting CHILDREN/MATERNITY, LARGE lots of public transport. Ofl-slreet parking 736-2246.. . "••'..' SIZES, PETITE. DANCEWEAR/ quent, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now any backyard. • ' • ' ; 6-1/2 feet at the entrance, and the schedule. Douglass Fir and pine and use of all Town's benefits Included. OFFICE TO LET WILDWOOD- BY- the- Sea. Cpndo. selling. 1-31Sr736-7375. Ext.H-NJ-U1 Measuring 7 foot square, the c o AEROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR AC- No fees. $625permonth. Call days to see Sleeps 4: '/• block from beach/ board- crest of the roof or ridge beam is are called for" to insure a'sturdy CESSORIES STORE! "ADD COLOR BLOOMFIELD CENTER. 21 square feet current lists. 24 hours. - to 762-0401: Leave message. walk. Pool. Parking. $500.00 per week. deck features built-in benches approximately 11 feet off die structure. m ANALYSIS. BRAND NAMES: LIZ CLAI- office space; stand alone building, private 201 325-0471. HILLSIDE. SESTbuy In town 1538 MUnri with a comer table, but there's BORNE, HEALTHTEX. CHAUS. LEE, UNION. 5 room apartment. Heat sup- parking, access to all public transports, Avonue. Colonial styled. 3 bedrooms, deck, so anyone, can stand 18- ST.-MICHELE, PORENZA. BUGLE BOY, liad. $750 per month. Adults preferred. tion. Call Brian, 743-6700. WILDWOOD' CREST; Seapolnt Village, liyingroom, diningroom, 1 bath, eat-in also room for a small freestanding comfortably. To obtain TEAHOUSE,' Plan LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ORGAN- lo pets. Days: 467-2200, Ext. 250. R BLOOMFIELD-5300 square feet office ocean view luxury condo, sleeps 4, with kitchen. Natural woodwork in all rooms. table still leaving, plenty • A very thorough plan guides the #710,send$4.50. Foravariclyof ICALLY GROWN. LUCIA. OVER 2000 Evenings alter 5P.M, 687-7789. pool and iaecuzzi. Private, balcony. Avail- $138000 make .oHer. Call Dnister Re--. ...:n .... -*v|de..private parking -around s gazebo styles, order a 96-pagc OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE PRICE DE- £]• able-weekly, 675-01977^ .. . ,. do-it-yourselfer through the build- UNION "First lloor of 2 family house. 3 Nice visable locationA I .' ' 'Cal ^^ JL l1 I.""Brian, alty, ask for Joe Woloson. 761-5577 or SIGNER, MULTI TIER PRICING DIS- : 687-5771. idea book picturing 55 different COUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE, bedrooms, livingroom large ' eat in- 743-6700. • ' . -WILDWOOD CREST. Beach block, 2 kitchen. basement and large oackyard. gazebos, #SD1. for $9.95. Prices RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVABLE FOR bedroom apartment, sleeps 6, ocean lRVINGT TOP QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PR- Heat/ hot wator supplied. Near buses and ELIZABETH-ELMORA view, sun-deck, cable color tv. $600.00 °flpEN HOUSE include postage and handling. schools. No lease, month to month rental. Professional office for rent Newly decor- ICED FROM $19 TO $60. OVER 250 weekly. 239-0377 or 239-4745. SUNDAY 1PM-4Pr£~ Send check or. money order to BRANDS 26000 STYLES. $18,900 TO $950 monthly plus* 1 month's security. ated, central air-conditioning, 2 bath- $29,900: INVENTORY; TRAINING, FIX- Call evenings 467-3373. rooms, on-site parking. Ideal for doctor, (10) REAL ESTATE STOP BY • \ Steve Ellingspn,- c/o (County TURES, AIRFARE; GRAND OPENING, dentist etc. Call 686-0809. 12 B ST. PAUL'S DRIVE\. Leader Worrall Newspapers), ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MR. UNION OFFICE for lease: Modem office with : BUSINESS FOR SALE Wonderful 2 year old townhouse. Over- P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, GA SCHNEIDER (407)366-8606. private lavatory, 600+square feet. Route sized loncod-in yard with deck. 2 bed- PROJECT -^This-oriental tea house is perfect for tea, LIVE LIKE YOU'RE IN SANDWICH SHOP and pizzeria. Gross room, 2'/> baths, no maintenance, walk- 91409-2383. • 22 Union location. Private entrance. Call 255K. Good lease. $130,000 lirm. Call coffee of jemonade breaks on a sunny summer's day. START A Profitable buisrioss al home YOUR OWN NEW HOME!! 964-9600. . , ing distanco'to shopping and transporta- assembling jowlory. toys, etc. $35.00 964-9550 after 2PM. ask for Tony or tion. Asking $t29ftOO. Please make Six large rooms, bath with double John. ... start up. Master Card, Visa excepled. vanity, garage, separate equipped ROSELLE. PARK, Dentist offlca avail- oflers. Evenings Barbara Drucks Details. Call 414-1383 Exlenlion B-40. able, 1200 square feel also, small office laundry and storage room. Refer- CEMETERY PLOTS 992-8466. Directions: Chancellor Av- 500 square feet. New building in center enue to Stuyvosant Avenue. Property (9) RENTAL ences, required. $995/month plus of town. Call 686-8377. or 298-0713. CEMETERY PLOT. 4 graves. Hollywood next door to St. Paul's Ctiurch. security. Call after 6:30. pm, Memorial Park, Union. Older section. GAIL LOWENSTEIN REALTOR APARTMENT TO RENT 753-8775. . SOUTH ORANGE, 115 South Orange Owner has moved. Half cost, $1400. Call 994-4323 Avonue. 2400 square feet. Good lighting. (609)882-4908. ._• CRANFORD. 2nd floor 2 lamily. 2 bed- Parking available. Front offices. $8.50 Weichert rooms. Noar park. $725 heal and hot UNION. 2 bedrooms. Large, eat-in per square fool. Call 762-3323. CONDOMINIUM "PENNSYLVANIA, Susquehanna water included. YA months security. kitchen, wall to wall, refridgator included. County, New Milford. Beautiful lake fronts Non-smoker. 276-5568. No pets. Available July 1st. $700. plus UNION. 400 to 800 square feet. Paneled, UNION. THE POINTE. Must sell immedi- lots starting at $18,000 (motor boats Homdbuyers! Get the Bamaining utilities. 1 month security. Call 964-6520 1st floor of Stuyvesant Av'enuejocation. ately. 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, corner allowed). Call 378-2047. Financing UNION or 851-9287 after 4 PM. IRVINGTON/ UNION lino. 3 rooms in Air-conditioned, own thermostat, private unit, fireplace, washer/dryer, pool dub. available.. . quiol 2 lamily homo. 1, block from Ma- laboratory. Call 687-4418. 9:3&5PM. 35 minutes to N.Y.C, No reasonable olfer OPEN HOUSE__ RwerofCA.S.H. 3=^* * UNION, now 3 large room apartment, air "TJTewood. shopping and transportalion. .Monday-F-riday...,--.; . .relusod. 686-9498. .• • Beautiful bathroom and backyard. Pri- condition & utilities included. NpsmoklngT ROSELLE PARK SUNDAY JUNE 25 1-4 PM H>r details call us or watch us on TV. vate parking. Available August 1st. $550 kids or pets. Professional couple pre- ' FERNMAR REALTY ferred. 964-1045, leave message. WEST ORANGE Eagle Ridge. 345 TUCKER AVENUE r your monthly payments by 30%, Available on selected properties. Call i iriluding utilities. 374-17347 ' • SPACE FOR RENT Must sell Immediately at substan- BUYING OR SELLING UNION. Saint Michael's section: Avail- INEXPENSIVE SPACE TO RENT (14' X tial loss. 3 bedroom luxury Realtor ' 241-5885 ' Huge Expannnded Cape with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hying room, LINDEN. 3 bodrooms, modem 2 family, 31 W. Westlield Avo.. RP garage, heat/ water supplied, no pets, able July 1st. Four rooms, second floor, 26') in Irvinglon/Maplewood area. Space lownhouse, neutral colors on dining room, large modern kitchen, brlck/alumlnum sided, 2 car adults preferred. $900 month. Day two family house. Business couple or for office or rehearsal studio. Call Mr. private grassy knoll. Full NYC sky- SAYREVILLE, 4 bedroom split, 2 baths, garage, lot90x158. Asking$204,900. •' business person only.. No pets. Rent 862-5900. Evenings,862-6283. Cobb between 5PM-7PM at 678-6315. line view. Indoor/outdoor pool. 24' new country kitchen and bath, fence, $750.00 plus utilities. 1 year's lease and 1 patio, deck, wall/ wall, landscappod, SHARPE REALTORS MAPLEWOOD. 5 room apartment wilh month's security. 688-1621. UNION. 1000 square feet or part thereof hour security: $248,000. 540-5881 32 Monk Ave, days; 731-7793 evenings/ week- maintenance' free, air condition, base- fireplace, 1st floor, heal/hot water in- with entrance on Chestnut Street. Excel- me7fCBrick fireplace, garage, hardwood Springfield. NJ. cluded. $850 per month. 762-4055. UNION. Supurb 5 rooms, 2 bedroom, 1 lent location, attractive building, premises- ends. " ."'"'•.• car garage. Excellent location. Prefer lloors. Move in condition. Woodside Es- 376-8700 newly painted, all facilities suplied, in-" tates.'Convenient commuting, shopping, business couple. $800 month plus utili- eluding janitorial service for powder room MAPLEWOOD; 3 bedrooms, llyingroom. ties: Call REALTY WORLD Biertuemplel- schools. Mid $2Q0's. 727-3634. By and mens's room. Brokers invited. Call REAL ESTATE WANTED owner. ' ' . diningroorn, kitchen. $800 plus utilities. Ostergtag Agoncy, 6860656/7. 688-4896. ' . , 761-1824. ' ALL CASH- Paid for any home,1 • 10 UPPER IRVINGTON. 1- bedroom with UNION. Medical or dental office space families. 2 weeks dosing, no obligations. SOUTH ORANGE/MAPLEWOOD NUTLEY, 4V4 rooms. Heat Included. large rooms, basement apartment. Near available on' route 22 in an attractive Laundry facilities. Wall to wall carpet. Essex and Union counties. Approved FAIRWAY DRIVE AREA transportation. $485 . per • month. Call modern building with a tall pylon sign in contractors. Mr. Sharpe, 376-8700, . NUTS TO YOU!! : Adults prolorred. $750 per month plus 1 EXCELLENT. LOCATION UNION - Mint Condition S/L. Mod 372-4858, leave message. ' front of it. First floor,.private.entrance, BROKER, You can live In prestigious South SCHLOTT UNION - Urge Colonial, features Lg month security. Available mid August. Kit w/Breakfast Area, FDR. LR, 3 affordable,'worth seeing. Can be altered Orange for practically peanuts. _ _ _ LR, Eat In kit. Fam Rm, 3 Bdrms,. 2.5 Call 661-3576 after 6P.M. •\ APARTMENT TO SHARE SELL YOUR Home to Santacros,sl End Sunday MoNi.lns"HOME SHOW Bdrms, Fam Rm. 1.5 Bths, A/C, to-suil: For Inspection call 688-4896, •C ..dos-Stddio to 2 bedrooms from REALTORS Sl 30 Bths, 2 Car Gar, Priced to sell NILWORTH. Female Roommate 1986 debts Wilh 1989 cashll One call $89,000 ,M acrossJromJjolKJourse, 1 Cnr Our ORANGE, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom VACATION'RENTALS does it atll Santacross Broker. 464-1100. $159,900. U1B31. •—apartments—Reoenlty-fenovaisdr-fHilty- hftfiffloro apaoiartmonl; i • •Houses under $150,000 • .'• VRentals-Studerits Welcome carpoted. Convenient location. Starting month includes utilities. 272-6000 BEACH HAVEN West, Olf LBI. Bring your TOWNHOUSE from $750 per month plus utilities. Call days. 272-5091 evenings. Ask for Maria. boat, to modem 2 bedroom house on vCreative financing ' • BASKING RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, 2% specialists 664-1821...... :. , ' ,.. RELIABLE COUPLE With great Was lagoon. All weeks available. $400 weekly -.VVA-FHA ••••••-•."-• : ••••-••• - LUXURY, QUALITY, AFFORDABILITY or $375 for multi weeks. Call 382-3528. baths, living room with fireplace, dining REAL ESTATE SALES-Active residential seoks 2-3 bedroom apartment In Union. room, eat-in kitchon with sliding doors, Flood Realtors 201 762-0401 office Is looking for a few experienced or Ultra clean. Many references. Sun parlor CAPE COD, South Orleans. 3 bodrorom, laundry' room, pool, tennis. Private loca- newly liconsed sales people Day or useful. 355-2137.. 2 bath ranch. Sleeps 7: Short drive to all tion. 2 minutes to NYC transportation. Tired of high real estate commissions and 51 Unit Townhohie Development evenings availablo, flexible schedule. Cape attractions. Deck,.fireplace, $175,000. Contact 688-1700, Ext. 31 or no service? I can help you sell your home Licensed sales people considering a SPRINGFIELD, MALE/Female. Share washer/ dryer, dishwasher, cable TV. by yourself. 688-5641. Dennis. chango.-mako the right movol Cain unfurnished 5 room house. Good loca- 687-2408 after 5P.M. Irvington/Maplewood tion; olf street parking, $350.00 monthly Quiet deadend street. $650 per week. No pets. Call 743-7695. TRAVEL HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, TGMN7 REALTORS plus '/• utilities. 912-9357, Evenings/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE central air, Washer/ dryer, 12X56 Jot, Ask lor Sandy Ask for Charlie weekends. excellont location, dose to shopping and. 245-6600 . 486^4550 DISNEY WORLD Florida. Lovely 3 bed- BLOOMFIELD. BY Owner. 4 bodrooms, FURNISHED.ROOMS.FOR RENT room house, on lake, rriInutos from Dis- Brookslde Colonial with large IMngroom, Atlantic City. $29,000 negotiable. 151 LOADED WITH EXTRAS ' \ PAMPER THE FAMILY ROSELLE'PARK. 3 bodrooms. extra ney. Decorator furnished., full kitchen, diningroom, oat' in kitchen. Close to Mockingbird Way, Whiting, NJ. MAPLEWOOD - En|oy the extras In 350-9000. • ' . • ' Units starting in the $130's UNION - Inviting Mother/Daughter largo living room, large kitchen. Refurb- MAPLEWOOD, LARGE room In private sleeps 8, Includes valuable coupons to schools, stores and N.Y.C. transporta- Bl-Level with nice lloor plan. Quiet this Colonial, Fastidious care, FDR, area attractions. $89/ day or $599/ week. ished. Available now. .Call 272-3010 or home. Non-smoking, professional fe- tion. $156,000. Call 743-8479. St., FDR, Mod Kit, 3 Bdrms, 2 Bths, Den, Country Kit, 5 Bdrm. 2 Bths, 654-8198. male. Bathroom, kitchen, laundry pri- 374-2325. • UNION vileges. $375/ month. 763-1783 oven- BLOOMFIELD, Brookdale .section. By Patio, Home Warranty $178,500. Bay Window,-Corner Lot $219,900. ings. 625-1028 ovonlnjsr weekends. LONG BEACH ISLAND. Two Bedrooms owner. New ultra modern kitchen and BUY OR SEW CALL U1756. U1764. ROSELLE PARK. -3 bodrooms, extra family room wilh sliding door to deck, large living room; large kilchon. Refurb- sleeps six. One block from Boach. July See this new community development' SPRINGFIELD. Room and bath. Private and August $475 per week, June and overlooking spacious double lot, 4 bed- ished. Available now. Call 272-3010 or rooms, fireplace, porch, natural'wood- The Lightning Brook Townhomes 245-6154. • . • j home. Refrigerator, air-conditioner. September $275 per week. Please call WHITE Executive-typo gentleman, non-smoker. 851-2878. • ' • work, new furnace, 2/i car garage, Really Realtors 688-4200 featured on the Schlott Sunday Morning UNION OFFICE $219,000. Save your money, buy from SOUTH ORANGE $80.00 por week. 376-7325. Home Show Channel 5 11:30 A.M. HOURS: MAINE-SEBAGO Lake region. Sleeps owner. 743-8437. . ~ ' 1:30-t Mon.-Frl. UNION. Room available in house near six. $375 per week. Call 338-3931. CENTURY 21 8-7....1. Salutdiy •Vose Avenue—2 apartments—2 bed- Union Conlor lor non-smoking profes- CLIFTON 9*0 Sunday rooms each. sional or student. Includes, washer, ORTLEY BEACH. Lovely cottage on $199,900 RAY BELL & ASSOCIATES dryer, kitchon. Call Chuck, days lagoon. TV, ceiling fans. Available by ". "We Are Your Neighborhood 687-5050 •Irvington and Prospect—Studio; 2 bed- 212-392-7623, evenings 201-964-5208: week. Now thru September 30th. Call —^687-4800 room, 2 bath; 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath. 373-5144 or 793-7749. Split level. 3 bedrooms, \V, baths, hard. ROOM TO RENT ,wood floors, mahogany wet bar, full •Valley Street—Condos—Studio to 2 basement, low taxes/many extras. By | 1^ to Lease & Soil" ; . bedroom. - UNION—BEDROOM in brand new 4 POINT PLEASANT Beach. 2 bedroom owner: 521-4231. • UNION SPACIOUS/LUXURIOUS bbdroom, 8 room house. Air conditioning, cottage also modem apartment. Many I U J915 Morris Avenue Weichert. extras, close to beach. Prime weeks GOVERNMENT HOMES'from-$1'(U 530 Chasiniit St. SCHLOTT UNION -Condo In very desirable RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS OK . kitchen, etc. $400 per month. Near Park- area, a/C, 2 Prkng Spcs, Low Malnt, way. 22, 78. Turnpike. Call 686-7940 availablo. Badges included. $525-$625 repair). Delinquent tax property. Repos- 687-8080 Flood Realtors 762-0401 evenings. Days 771-0575. per week: 584-6904. sessions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. REALTOR 68B.-6000 Frplc, Inch W/D, Ref, DW, Priced (or GH-4991 for current ropo list. QUICK Sale $123,000, U1828. The Alriericctn Dream Team •ff i •8f Lil Many factors decide corporate relocation Townhomes offered at 8 percent financinq ID For the first time ever, quali- Zubatch attributes Poach'Hill's The large, 2,200 square-foot ties' which are found - in the real estate director/manager, placed their preferences-in the "A comparison of the two in 1989, becoming increasingly fied_ Fo horncbuycrr the first stim aet everPeac,h qualiHill-, Zubatch attributes Poach' Hill's The • larce.' 2.200 smi5n»'rnni '..:..• ...^u „„ ,..._.. =1 .. which allows ^one to greet I While location and price still desirability to its rustic location, townhomes' have the' l'ook and Peach Hill. townhomes include '• "remain the dominant factors in They were culled from - a following descending order: reports mirrors a change in New selective in making site location .' a thriving community of luxury guests ; in private. From there, 5 v % He says: "Many of the profes-; feel of a single-family home, oak banisters and railings, wall- p corporate relocation, a survey of Schwartz database of more than location, price, free-standing Jersey's real estate business," decisions." townhbmes.in Ramsey, can take stonals. who live at. Peach Hill staning_with a front porch deck one can enter cither the family o The Archie Schwartz Co., with to-wall carpeting, a wet bitr in § more than 2S0 corporate real .1,000 active customers seeking- building, extra land, singlc- said Harris. "Last year we were advantage of a bonus ihat repor- work in Manhattan., they have as wel"l as a larg' e dec- k- of--f the room, directly off the foyer, or o. a staff of. more than. 175, is an the Jiving room, iasulatcd sky- stroll down an impressive hall- O estate decision' makers by the industrial real estate^ throughout story, access to labor, access to- still in the throws of a booming tedly was well worth waiting told us tha.t. the_..y, appreciate Jiving room. Zubatch says: 2 estate brokerage firm specializing v lights with bronze-tinted sun ° Archie Schwartz Co., revealed New Jersey. ' • • public transportation, secured real estate market BUT in cer- for: with 8 percent financing, being able to come home at "Rather than just entering from way into an expansive living . in industrial real estate and corpo- shields and energy-saving wood- z that labor-related items, such as . In a similar survey conducted facility, parking availability, and tain parts of the state vacancy is with no .points on a 3/40-year night, after a long day at work, • the street^ these townhomes -•• - as a room, complete with wet bar rate office space. • . g "access to labor," "adjacency to one year ago, the respondents modem office space. beginning to rise and users are, mortgage and no closing costs. to an ,oasis of tranquil beauty offer a front-porch entry way, burning fireplaces. and wood-burning'fireplace. The 3. public.transportation," "adequate Sy Zubatch, builder-developer liitf>'ofmir —eoTporatyfcanssratc plans, "saliT professionals in our Union office. One of the best-selling com- sae—and ' offer the utmost in munities in Bergen County, ''nuirv than lh.ODO available Mark Harris, prestdent of the privacy. . linings in Ibe Thl-Slate area. East Orange-based real estate A real estate professional for eight years, William is an active member of Sunday Morning HOME SHOW brokerage firm. Sundays 11:30a.m. "The message is a simple the Union and. Wcstficld Board of REALTORS one. Developers and owners Realtors? A consistent high achiever, seeking to attract manufacturcis William has frequently been cited as and other industrial real estate a top producer and has been a users will have to pay. careful member of the New Jersey Million attention to items like on and Dollar Club for six coasecutive ycais. A licensed real estate broker, William off site parking, cleaner build- UNION ings, and possibly . even the. is dedicated to providing the finest installation of cafeterias and GARDEN OF DELIGHT real estate services. • child-care facilities," he added. To be enjoyed from rear screened porch of 3 Bedroom, IV* Bath For all your real cstaie needs, call William Polihrom in his new home, Larchmont Colonial. Beautifully maintained home Is bright and . When asked ,lo n;imc the 10 shiny from top to bottom at $209,000. CaH^5Jj420O. Schlott Realtors'* Union office. "'•'•. most important factors leading to their company's real estate decisions, a majority of those Union/Elizabeth r=> • -' UNION polled, replied: location, price, 530 Chestnut St. THERE S MORE THAN access to labor, access to public BOYLE SCHLOTT traasportation, on and off site 15 Offices to serve you in Essex, . 687-5050 ONE POWER HOUSE parking availability, extra land, Morris and Union Counties. sprinklcrcd work areas, free-, UNION • Right now there are literally thousands ol homes standing hnilding, single-story FAMILY PLEASER throughput the tri-state area thai give buyers more ANOTHER SCHLOTT real estate power than ever before. They're called MILLION DOLLAR building and secured facility, Beautiful Battlehlll split located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Family respectively. room, 3 bedrooms, finished basement, c/a, aluminum sided. ' Power Houses, and they're all parr ol Schlott ' PRODUCER EARNS DISTINCTION A sampling of the actual $210,000. Realtors'" exclusive Power House Plus program. '• REAL ESTATE AS A CAREER? Olympla Clcchlno, a real estate pro-' responses ranged from One man- Schlott Realtors" Power-House Plus program •fesslonal with Schlott Realtors Union ufacturing company which saves you money because, as a qualified buyer, you . - oflfce has been named to the NJ Million replied that "the ability. to BURQdORj-1- 688-3000 pay.absolutely no points on some of Iho very finest Dollar Sales Club. attract skilled and unskilled ' hfeAltOHg • • ' Schlott Realtors' homes on the market today. A recipient ol the Bronze Achievement workers is our paramount fac- Plus, youcanenjoyevenmbrepowerandprestige Award, Olympla Is a 3 year real estate tor." to a light-assembly firm professional. Olympla holds a B.A. HOME OF THE WEEK by carrying a personalized Schlott Realtors' Power degree from Montclalr State and she , seeking "nearby child-care ser- Purchase^Cajxtthat shows you've been pro speaks fluent Italian, Spanish & Portu- vices for their mainly fa^le- • qualified for a stated mqrtgagfJiampunt. guese. workforcc." ' • For personal real estate service from The survey, was conducted Put yourself in a position of power. Call your local someone who really1 knows the area.' during April and the information REALTY WORLD Schlott Realtors' office today! . call a Schlott million' Dollar producer. was garnered from executives Call Olmpla Clcchlno In Schlott Re-' who carried the titles of_chair- altors Unlpn office. •' man, president, chief executive THE RESULTS PEOPLE.® officcr,_6pcralians_ director., and THE LIST GOES ON...HERE ARE MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

HILLSIDE: Great Starter! 3 BR, LINDEN: Immaculate 3 BR Co- UNION: Great Starter on lovely, f/2 bath. No work! Just move in. MONEY lonial w/2 full kitchens, 2V4 quiet street. Nice size rooms Great opportunity! $122,900. baths and • CAC In Sunnyslde Welcoming new neighbors George and Frances Louplsto w/lg. yard. Priced to sell! ,(UNI-1174)687-5050. area. All spacious rooms! 103 Briar Hill Circle, Springfield. The property was both $159,700.(UNI.1173) 687-5050. LOT FOR A LITTLE $188,700. (UNI-1171) 687-5050.., AVAILABLE listed and sold through the office of Norms Lerhoff A Battle Hill beauty In Union perfect for the growing family™ Three- Altman. The transaction was conducted by Jamie Levlne" Good Credit/Bad Credit four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, great kitchen and a huge finished Just words?... Not at all! You are Invited to discover a world of and Marilyn Schujman. . LINDEN:. Brilliant Starter op- UNION: Perfect Starter home UNION: Imrnaculate yojjng_Co- Opportunity, Independence, and Income. Learn how Real Estate basement. A superb buy at $195,000. Maplewood Office 378-8300. portunity! New oak & brass w/3 BFIs, country kit. and lonlal 2/4 BRs, 2V4 "baths, lets you open a whole new world of success... and we support you kitchen, new heating system DR/FR. Fenced yard and much georgeous FR, oak firs, and every step of the way with the training, commitment,' and caring you and rear deck! Low taxes! morel $259,900. (UNI-1175) 221 Main Stn-Mlllbum much more! $154,000.- need. •••.••' •••'•••'.. . . MAPLEWOOO 376-9393 $158,700: (UNI-1170) 687-5050, (UNI-1172) 687-6050. 687-5050, Call to reserve your apace 141 Maplawood Annw ' • MaplHood. N«( M.j. couNfiis or: arnacN. c ISM, HUOION, FREE CAREER SEMINARS NUNIHOON. UfBCIB, UIDOKKH. UONUOUIH, MOIIM), REAl ESTATE 530 Chestnut St. OCIAN; loucntir. tutio. UNION, WARMH - 687-5050 686-0653 Ask for Frank IN r.tj iUCHi, NOKfHAUPIOH. UNION I MAIN STREET, MILLBURN 376,9393 BUSINESS DIRECTOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY 8 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTO TOWING AUTOS WANTED HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT R & R'BUILDERS BARRY'S J\~. JDruift- Sfr HANDY PERSONS J&P PENN BUILDERS w eCARPENTRY' & FRAMERS, Inc. O STEAM l 45YRS. Professional Z3 /i Hour ftrruirr •$AEETROCK ink.' All types ot carpentry & custom AL PASCAVAGE & SON CLEANING =AUTOPARTS= •ADDITIONS ^home remodeling. Basements, c OLDSMOBILE Sunk "fflara-fi t mavt b , Decks 1 The Professionals • High Prawur* Waihlng . ' TO THE eMASQNRY bathrooms, kilchens. "tjarages, Oldest & Largest TOP $$$ IN CASH • • Addition!/ * Aluminum a Vinyl Siding WHOLESALE PUBLIC -Earluuii •PAINTING Electrical & plumbing work.-. Order now for 1989 decks, lloors. walls.' ceilings, o EXCLUSIVE Inclusive. • For All Cars iTriicks steps, porches, and more. 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.-o ••••::•

A group of happy graduates loss their V.-- caps into the- air at life close of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School's 52nd annual Commence- mcnl Exercises.

"HARD TO FIND g HARD TO BEAT

=»?•=? -

County leader JSewtpapert

VOL60 NO.41 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1989—2* -Iwo-ssctlona- Higher recycling fees targeted for township By DOMINIC.K CRINCOLI JR. Given the scarcity of available .0 A toiaTof S7T2 was raised in Recycling fees will go up approxi- dumps and the escalating cost of gar- raffle money for the Mark Dennis mately $2 per household, it was bage fees, "The only way our children Memorial Fund at the recent James announced during Tuesday night's and our children's children are going CaldwcU School. Picnic and Fair, tegular agenda meeting of the Town- lo survive is by alleviating the waste Committccman Sy Mu'llman ship Committee. stream; and we • would ask for the announced. Union County, who makes biweek- cooperation of family and friends on Ruth Luciani and Mujlinan's wife, ly curbsidc pickups of glass, news- this mailer." Cheryl, were the raffle winners, but paper and aluminum cans as man- • It's something residents should get elected to donate their winnings to the dated by the slate, will increase their used lo, said Kunios, "because pretty memorial fund. annual rates from $18.20 lo S2fJ per soon there will be ways to recycle just Mark Dennis is the Park Lane hns 'household "this~~ycar\ "said"Deputy1 " about anything." , band who was killed on Memorial Mayor Philip Kurnos, who also serves • In oihcr business, the five- Day. as the Deportment of Public Works member panel unanimously appointed CJ Charles CoUine was appointed to chairman. •. • . Grace O'Brian to the position of sec- the position of Probationary Firefigh The thought of recycling isn't retary to the police chief, effective lcr, effective July 1. He, along with thrilling, said Kurnos from the dais, Aug. 1; O'Brian will fill the vacancy new recruit Jim Sanford, were sworn "but it's here to stay." created by the retiring Phyllis Brower. in by Township Clerk Helen Magilire

I nioit ('ouiity°K Ijirfiom Anil Ohtritt Caitilhw i)enlt'r Km. SERVICE WHIUE YOU WORK... . LEAVE YOUR CAR Fireworks display is 'best yet' 79 West Grand Street, Elizabeth, N J I'liulo II) Domlnkk Crlnuill Jr. • 1 BLOCK FROM THE TRAIN STATION 2i not it i />«) HOIDsi Plans arc under way to hold Spring" This year Catcrhosls, under the ••; "Should we Tall short of our break • (Continuation of South Ave.) HALTS CAR — Tracey Basile, using nothing but her bare hands and courageous • 22 MINUTES TO N.Y.C. :)(>.ihiys,i VK.-IH field's annual Fourth of July fire- - same ownership as Tower Steak even point, we probably will not be instinct, averted what was sure to be a multi-car accident when she dived inside a Grand • 18 MINUTES TO NEW BRUNSWICK TOLL FREE i-800-822-1112 works display — the biggest ever in House/will be on the field to provide able to continue having the fire- new Mercedes-Benz that was rolling unmanned into Mountain Avenue traffic. the township. Tho spectacle will be hot and cold food and beverages works," he. 'Said. . . 354-8080 held July 4 at Mcisel Field in Spring- before and during the display. Anyone interested in supporting'the field, where tho gates will open at 7 Cottage noted that the Fourth of fireworks can send their donations to p.m. and the fireworks will start at July Committee was "pleased to have the Fourth of July eoiimiillee. Munic- Stylist 'brakes' Mercedes^roll dusk. an organization! such as Caterhosts, ipal Building, Springfield, 07081. Ity DOMINICK CRINCOLI JR. ' At this point the car had cleared the in a cold way, slipped into ihe car and Committee' co-chairman Scott with a40-ycar tradition of fine servico '• Assisting Emergency Managcincn: A locnl-iit^ar-old hair stylist . driveway and was about lo enter the sped away. • ' • Scidcl said in the event of inclement in the arearparlicipatcin this year's at Meiscl Field on ihe Fourth are the risked her. life June 22 when', she traffic: weather, thg fireworks display will be, program." "Do you know how many thou- Jewish War Veterans — Elin ,Ungcr rushed to the rescue of a Mercedes- held on the next clear night. People A $2 per person donation will bo In desperation, she ripped tho~gar~ sands of dollars that Would have done Post 273, who will be collecting Benz that was rolling unmanned into a may bring blankets and chairs to sit collected at the gates to help pay for door open and lunged towards i\w if Ihe cur'entered- traffic?" Basilo money at the gate, the Springfield stream.' of Mountain Avenue traffic on, but no alcoholic beverages will be the cost of the display. Seidel staled brake pedal, which she depressed with asked. Volunteer Fire Department, the during rush hour. permitted on the field. the cost of having the fireworks is Springfield First Aid Squad and the her, hand in ihe nick of lime. "I expected a nicer response than The Office of Emergency Manage- funded by the gate collections and a Communications and Auxiliary Tracey Busilc, an Edgewood Roiid The clderlv_woman then arrived that," she said. resident and employee of Blazing ment, headed by Coordinator John mailing to local businesses and orga- Police units, both divisions of. and helped Basile bring the car back Shears Unisex .Hair Designers on "ll was definitely my good deed of Cottage, has served as the Fourth of nizations requesting donations, Emergency Management. Fencing to safely. , , . JulyCdmmilleo for tha-paSi 11 years. The township contributes about around the field is supplied by the. Mountain Avcnuo, was chewing on the year," she concluded. Tho Garden State Fireworks Com- one-sixth of the total cost. Cottage township Department of Public. sweet tarts in front of the salon during "It was a feat, it was amazing, it pany in Millington, World champions, noted that the fireworks is not, a Works. a 15-minute break from her busy day was a heroic move," said Maureen —in International Fireworks compcti-' money-making operation. "Our goal when the unexpected happened* McDonald, Bustle's co-worker, who observed ihe event firsthand. lion, will once again provide the is to collect enough from the gales and "Oh wow, 1 was just sitting hero New books display.. the mailing to break even." Post office • when an elderly woman parked her • Blazing Shears owner Kathleen The Springfield Public Library has brand new Mercedes-Benz in front of Murawski, who saw Basile's feet added several new titles lo its fiction hours given ihe store," related Basile. sticking oul of the traffic-bound vehi- Inside^story PoDjmafllar _ Williuin Diuiiula l cle, said il was all over in 10 seconds. Cuuiity uewsl Pages Ihe ciir weni out oi gear anu Among the new arrivals arc: "The announce^ the following holiday post began to" roll downhill towards the "It happened too fast for me to run Editorial....; *..... Page 4 •Long, Dark Tea-Timc of the Soul" by Business directory Pages 22,23 office hours. : Mountain Avenue traffic,", she said. out and help," she said. Obituaries Page 13 Douglas Adams, "Lutccomers" by Calendar , Pago 3 July 1: window services io a.m. toi Tossing her sweet tarts into a near- "I was loo stunned, shocked and Photo forum.,...... 1....,.... Page 4 Anita Brookner, "Billy Baihgate" by Classified Pages 11-20 noon; lobby boxes open normal hours, by flower bed, Basile quickly rose to overwhelmed to help her," said Religious news.... Pages 11,12 E.L. Doclorow, "Fire Down Below"' Crossword Pagcti' from 6 a.m. to 2:45 p.m... her feel and ran to ihe assistance of tho McDonald. Sports ....,•••• Pages I4-1S , Horoscope... Page 6 July 3: window services 8:30 a.m. tjasile said with the benefit of hind- by William Golding, "The Fortune" wayward vehicle. by Michael Korda, "Faces" by Shirley Lottery^..; Page 6 to noon; lobby boxes open from 6 She-ran alongside Ihe vehicle'and sight, "If I got hit by a car. I would Reaf Estate Page 21 a.m. to 6:15 p.m..;- •have been smushcdlt But I wasn't Lord, "Juffio Kane" by Beverly S. Marth of Time latched onto tho car door handles, try- Martin, "Morning Glory" by LaVyrlo Social...., v...... Page 4-5 The postmaster directed residents ing mightily lo stop it from rolling. thinking about that. All I saw was a — see'Focus with any other retail transactions dws" woman in distress." Spencer, "Rainbow in the Mist" by Tho car proceeded lo roll — the law of Phyllis Whitney, and "John Dollar" ingjSlS.Tji.QUduy, to tho Union Post' physics-holding true -\- dragging " Basile said-tho elderly woman flipped her an insouciant thanks and. by Marianne Wiggins. Office on Chestnut Street. ' . Basile with it into the street.