Mountainside Echo

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS VOL33 NO.24—MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1M1—3* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS Three race for two seats on borough school board By Suzette Stalker President David M, Hart, who is not was due to a state requirement this Managing Editor seeking a fifth term, A guidance year that New Jersey school boards The campaign season for those counselor and former elementary reflect in their budgets teacher pen- seeking election to the Mountainside school teacher, Venes is making his sion and Social Security costs. These Board of Education will wrap up this first bid for a Regional Board seat. costs will be picked up by the state, week, as the three local candidates The development of the Mountain- however, for another two years under prepare for school Election Day on side school budget, like the Union the amended Quality Education Act, Tuesday, Borough voters will have an County Regional budget, was a long The Union County Regional Board opportunity to cast their ballots at and frustrating process for the respec- also recently adopted its $36 million Deerfield School in Mountainside tive school boards as they waited for budget for 1991-92, which represents from 2 to 9 p.m. state aid figures to be released. These a 5,51 percent increase over last In addition to filling two vacant figures, originally due in December, year's figure. Like Mountainside, seats on the Mountainside school were not released until March 15. instructional costs and fixed charges board, the elections will bring a new The 1991-92 Mountainside school comprise the largest budget borough representative to the Board budget of $4,482,358, unanimously categories, of Education of Union County Reg- adopted by the local school board Insffuctional costs, which represent ional High School District 1 and April 15, marks a 6.5 percent increase 43,73 percent of the budget, rose by decide the fates of both the local and over 1990-91. Of this total, 6.02 percent from 1990=91, while fix- regional school budgets for 1991-92. $3,445,910 will have to be raised ed charges, which encompassed 14.16 On the Mountainside Board of through municipal taxes, with the percent of the budget, increased by Education, incumbents Linda Esemp- remainder derived from various 14.98 percent. The latter increase is lare and Raymond Fisher are being revenue sources. reflective of teacher pension and challenged by newcomer Frank Gei- Chief budget expenditures this year Social Security costs. ger. Esemplare, who has been on the were fixed charges, which increased District schools include Jonathan Photo By Jerry Gr«nw»ld board since 1978, will be seeking her 114 percent, and instructional costs, Dayton Regional High School, which ON PARADE — The Mountainside Little League's Opening Day Parade kicks off last fifth term. Fisher, elected in 1988, is which rose by 8.9 percent. Instruc- enrolls Mountainside students; David Saturday as members of the Little League and Girls Softball Team lead family members, running for his second term, Oeiger is tional costs include previously nego- Brearley Regional High School in friends and supporters to the Deerfield School ballfield, where traditional Opening Day an area businessman. tiated salary increases for Deerfield Kenilworth; Arthur L. Johnson Reg- ceremonies were held, Several games were also played afterward, Mountainside's Bor- For the Union County Regional teachers as well as provisions for ional High School in Clark, and Gov- ough Council, Board of Education, Police and Fire departments and Volunteer Ambu- Board of Education, Mountainside expanding the fifth grade and several ernor Livingston Regional High lance Squad were among those represented at the event. resident Carmine Venes is running other classes. School in Berkeley Heights. unopposed to succeed Board Vice The huge increase in fixed charges See THREE, Page 2 Parents expected to oppose Watchung stable bids By Suzette Stalker facility, urging them to attend concession, with bids scheduled to be "In order to make adequate deci- JJ2 acres of land on Summit Road, Gibson emphasized that Union Managing Editor tonight's freeholder board meeting to opened on May 2|. He emphasized, sions on budget problems we are fac- offers various activities during the County would not easily be able to Parent! of children who participate protest any privatization action. however, that this would only be a ing, we need to know what it would year for both children and adults. sell the Watehung Stables under any in riding programs at the Watchung The bulletin urged parents to bring lease and not a sale of the stables to cost and would there be any feasibility These include the Fall and Spring circumstances since the property was Stable in Mountainside are expected along their children in riding uniform private ownership. in privatizing some of our opera- Troop riding programs and a Summer purchased through the state Depart- to appeal tonight to the Union County as a show of support for keeping the The concession would staff and tions," the deputy county manager Camp program for youngsters 9 years ment of Environmental Protection's Board of Chosen Freeholders not to popular stables under county owner- manage the facility and derive explained. old and up. Green Acres program, which pre- convert the facility to private owner- ship. Parents are concerned that priva- revenue from the arrangement, Sig- Gibson stated that he did not m addition, stable staff members serves land for recreational use. ship. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. tizing the stable will compromise the mund said. believe any concrete decisions would insect youngsters on how to proper- He noted that "many requirements" at the Union County Administration availability of riding programs to area Deputy Union County Manager be made tonight regarding any future ly care for horses through grooming, would have to be met before any sale Building, Elizabeth. residents, Harold Gibson commented last Friday privatization efforts. "People are wel- tacking and untacking and other pro- proposals were ever considered. One A bulletin announcing the county's Charles Sigmund, assistant director that in the course of its budget deve- come to come and comment during cedures. Children enrolled in the of these would be that the county decision to take bids to lease the of the Union County Department of lopment "the county is looking at the the public portion of the meeting, but I camp program also have an opportun- would be obligated to provide an stable to a private concession was dis- Parks and Recreation, confirmed that cost factor involved in a number of wouldn't want anyone to think any- ity to participate in other summer out- alternate site of equal size and recrea- tributed among parents of children the freeholder bdard has advertised operations and the stables just hap- thing imminent is going to happen," door activities sponsored by the tional capabilities to the Watchung enrolled in riding programs at the for bids to lease the stable to a private pens to be one of them," The Watchung Stables, located on facility. Stables property. Volunteers sought for Litter Day By Suzette Stalker have even more people coming out on also cleaned up during last year's Lit- Volunteers should report to the Managing Editor Saturday," ter Day. Trailside Visitor Center, Coles One hundred people are expected The reservation will be one of four In Mountainside, volunteers will be Avenue and New Providence Road, at to help spruce up the Watchung sites around New Jersey which have concentrating their efforts on the 9 a.m. on Saturday. Biodegradable Reservation in Mountainside on been targeted for a spring cleanup this Trailside Nature and Science Center bags will be provided to volunteers Saturday in celebration of Litter Day weekend by Litter Day, an organiza- property, a popular recreational facili- and coffee and doughnuts will be '91, an annual event designed to edu- tion headquartered in Hopewell which ty. From 9 a.rn, to noon, workers will served. Every volunteer will receive i cate the public, and particularly child- promotes public awareness of envir-' collect debris which has accumulated T-shirt in appreciation of their ren, about the importance of environ- onmental issues among New Jersey during the winter months to ready the participation. mental protection to the future of the residents. grounds for spring and summer activi- Earth. ties there. Anyone interested in participating "There are a lot of people already The other three locations include Litter Day is still seeking additional in Litter Day '91 can obtain a regisn-a- registered," Kathy Harth, spokeswo- the Delaware and Rantan Canal in volunteers to participate in Saturday's lion form at Eastern Mountain Sports man for Litter Day, confirmed on Princeton and Community Park in event, including children and adoles- of Union, chief sponsor of the event, Tuesday. "We have whole families East Brunswick, is well as Monmouth cents, young adults and senior citizens or at the Trailside Nature and Science coming, and we also have die Boy Battlefield State Park in Freehold, AH who have a few hours to spare to help Ce*nter. One can call 466-4333 for Scouts and Girl Scouts, fm sure we'll feof sites, including Watchung, were their community,' further information,

Policewoman enjoys serving hometown READING CLUB—Students in Jeanette Turiey's third- . By Suzette Stalker was working as a lab technologist at residents need us, we help them out, grade class at Deerfield School in Mountainside recen- Managing Editor the Progressive Allergy Center in whatever it may be." tly participated in a classroom reading club, Each Pttrolwomm Dorothy Sullivan of ColonU, decided thai she wanted a In addition to being Mountainside's youngster brought home reading coupons to be signed the Mountainside Police Department career change. first female officer, Sullivan, who is by a parent after the child read or was read to for 10 has discovered that there really is no minutes. After 20 coupons were returned, students After successfully passing the engaged to be married, has also made place like home, A» the borough's received awards for having read for 200 minutes and required tests, Sullivan entered the her mark by carving out a law enfor- first female police officer, Sullivan were commended for establishing positive reading Union County Police Academy, then cement career despite a moderate has achieved a milestone both profes- habits. housed at Union County College's bearing lots which requires her to sionally and personally by giving Cranford campus, in September of wear two hearing aids. The hearing something back to her hometown. 1986. She graduated three months aids, she said, have become her Sullivan, now living in Roselle later. The academy has since been "trademark." What's Inside Park, said she joined the Mountain- moved to the college'i Scotch Plains Sullivan credits early diagnosis and O Police blotter .Page % side force in December 1989 because location. speech therapy with helping her to • Campus comer Page 3 for her it meant "going hone agate. overcome her handicap and to lead a O Civic calendar.... Page 4 My parents still live there and I feel As a full-time member of the Union normal life. "No matter what your a GOP women cited Page I I'm doing something for them." She County Police Department, Sullivan's handicap, you can do whatever you • Editorial Page « said the also appreciates the "personal primary duties involved patrolling want in life," she explained. "I've had n Lifestyle Page 9 touch** which weal office™ employ in park areas in Rahway. Elizabeth and a lot of roadblocks, but I've been able • Religion „.., Page 10 fteir work, f Plainfidd, as well as the Watchung to overcome them. 0 Obituaries Pag* 11 aim in Mountainside. Sb* joined the • Sports Pages B1-B2 A native New Voter, Sullivan, 27, Dorothy Sullivan "I consider myself to be a symbol Mowttamaide Police Department'* D w?^*tt*;g*i*™**....- Pages B9>B« moved with her family to Mountain- involved with law enforcement after to other handicapped people," the Patrol Division in Decemfter of 1989. O Oailifled 17*13 side when she was II yean old. She learning from a friend tint fte Union officer cenrinnnd "I have a Jot ofpeo- S«ven-y««r-old Ronlt Hawnn graduated from Deerfietd School in County Polke Department was seek- "ItV a service-oriented depart ple, particularly older people, coma of Union is app^rlng tn "Tt» ing applicants, "and since I'd always meni." she said of Muxlainskte up to me to talk about it A lot of peo- King and X" at tf» WHhnW •%**- Regional Bug]} School pn been athletic I just thought, why Ponce HMdqumfS, "They do the ple fed lest eamused about wearing, a tar at Kaaa Colleg* of New donTIgJveit a shot." ikt9SSkd best, I think, as far as what the reai- hearing aid than they do about getting JtfBif. 8«# stery oa Vap B3 of degree £t. fetology (ton Sosflft It was net until a year and a half deots' need* are. Here aft Mountain- tte University latex, however, Oat the department side, we actually hive residents who Sulttvau leports that she has deve- kMbi Mil called her. Sullivan, who fcy thai time us by our flnt name*. When See POLICEWOMAN. Page 2

I"1- 2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 18t1 — WORRALl. NEWSPAPfRS • 3* Policewoman enjoys serving hometown (Continued from Page 1) Ham Alder commented. "She's two juvenile theft suspects through "I'm enjoying my l*w enforcement loped a comfortable rapport with her energetic and carries out her duties in the winding roads of the Watchung career, «nd I may go back to school," fellow officers and believes that she an appropriate manner. Women will Reservation into Scotch Plains diving Sullivan remarked, when asked what has earned their respect through her always have an opportunity to be the early evening, and her fear that an her future •ipiratiom might be. "I job performance during the past 16 hired by the Mountainside Police innocent motorist or pedestrian would have more interests now in law enfor- months. Department." be injured by toe chase. "I kept pray- cement than I did in science a few "I think they've gotten to accept me ing to Ood that no one would get yean ago. I'm quite happy where I am for what I am," the officer remarked, On a typical day, Sullivan's duties hurt," she said. right now, though, and I'm not look- "I wouldn't say I'm one of the guys; involve eheeJdng out her paffol area to Sullivan anibuted her success in ing around for anything else." let's face it, there are always going to ensure that everything is in order, eventually apprehending the suspects be differences; but they accept me for conducting motor vehicle checks and to her knowledge of die Union County me and that's really all I can ever ask periodic arrests, and making regular roads, particularly after losing her for. I think everything's coming along houseealls in response to everything backup, who was not as familiar with Police report pretty beautifully." from criminal mischief to a mailbox the roads as she was, along the way. "I think she does a fine job and to actual burglaries and medical "You never know what to expect jewelry stolen emergencies. interacts well with other members of when you're in a situation like this," The Mountainside Police Depart the department," Police Chief She recalls having once pursued she said. ment reported that a burglary took place «t an Old Tote Road residence April 18 sometime between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. An initial investigation conducted by Officer Kenneth Capo- bianco revealed that $3,300 in Jewelry police blotter

had been taken during the robbery. No suspects had been identified as of Tuesday afternoon. • Raymond Powell, 20, of North Plainfield was arrested April 22 at 11:26 p.m. by Officer Thomas McCartney on Route 22 East and charged with driving while intoxi- MAGIC MAN — Magician Michael Healy, center, cated. The suspect was later released demonstrates a trick for Oliver Eng, 7, left, and Jason on his own recognizance, with a court Thomas, 6, during a 'Magic Workshop1 which was held date set for today. Saturday at the Mountainside Public Library as part of • Cranford resident Donald Chap- the library's celebration of National Library Week, Hea- man was arrested April 21 at 4:30 ly explained a variety of magic techniques to his audi- INTRODUCTION TO FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Sixth-grade students in Louise Black- p.m. by Officer Richard Weigele on ence, including close-up, stage and escape magic, as weH's Introduction to Foreign Language Class at Deerfield School in Mountainside dis- Mountain Avenue and Parkway and well as mind reading. play the posters they made recently for Foreign Language Week, In back row are, from charged with possession of three left Andrew Szafran and Christine Klaskin. In middle row, from left, are Elizabeth DeAn- packages of fireworks, which are in na, Gena Schlegel, Melissa Statile and Jill Sieffert. In front row, from left, are Stephanie violation of Borough Ordinance Chiavarelli and Mariajose Martinez. 3-5.1. Chapman was also charged with Three race for board seats driving with a suspended license, (Continued from Page 1) taxes to compensate for the loss in operating an unregistered vehicle and The jp-eatest crisis facing the state aid, particularly after school dis- not having valid insurance. He was Mountainside and Union County Reg- library notes tricts begin to assume the cost for released on $250 bail and has a May ional school boards, like their coun- teacher pension and Social Security 30 court date. terparts throughout New Jersey, is the sions and Humiliations," by Louise costs in 1994, The Mountainside Public Library "Dead Poets Society." by N. H. • Jeanette Casey. 25. of Plainfield specter of the Qualiry Education Act Plummer; "Run, Shelley, Run," by recently added many of the latest and Kleinbaum; "Down a Dark Hall," by was arrested April 23 at 2:08 a,m. on of 1990, which calls for a reduction in Gertrude Samuels; "The Runner," by most popular Young Adult paper- Lois Duncan; "Freshman Detective Route 22 West by Officer Thomas state aid to school districts by 25 per- backs to its collection, which can now Blues," by P. J. Petersen; "Gimme a Cynthia Voight; and "Someone to McCartney and charged with driving cent annually between 1992 and 1996. be enjoyed in a section of the library Kiss," by Christopher Pike; and "Girl Love," by Norma Mazer. with a suspended license. She was Municipal leaders and school RIBBON designated especially for teens. of His Dreams." by Harry Mazer. "Spellbound," by Christopher Pike; released on $250 bail pending a May boards are concerned that the QEA I J BISTAUHANT I CATf RINQ "Karen Kepplewhite is the World's "Tex," by S.E. Hinton; "This School 1 court date. will force local governments to raise New books include "Almost Fif- Best Kisser." by Eve Bunting; "Never Is Driving Me Crazy," by Nat Hen- Weekly Specials teen," by Marilyn Sachs- "Anne Cry Wolf," by Farley Mowat; "Out- toff; "To Kill a Mockingbird," by Mariscada or Paella Frank, the Diary of a Young Girl," by laws of Sherwood." by Robin McKin- Harper Lee; "Weekend Sister," by Mountainside Echo Anne Frank; "Blind Date," by R. L. ley; "Reluctant God." by Pamela Ser- Hila Caiman; "When the Night Wind For Two $17.95 Sline; "Close Enough to Touch," by vice; and "Remember Me." by Christ- Howls," by Pamela Service; The The MOUNTAINSIDE Mix Skewer Richard Peck; and "The Day They opher Pike. Yearling," by Marjorie Kuman Rawl- ECHO (U8PS 186-860) Is For Two $15,95 "Remember Me to Harold Square," ings; and "Seven Days to a Brand published weekly by Worrall Came to Arrest the Book," by Nat Barbecue Chicken Henioff. by Paula Danziger, "Romantic Obses- New Me," by Ellen Conford. Community Newspapers, Inc., BIRTHDAY 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, For Two $9.95 Union. N.J., 07083. Mail sub- PARTIES Open 7 Days a scriptions $18.00 per year In Ninja Turtles Luaus,& More!) Every Sunday Starting May 5th Union County, 50 cents per Dane* To copy^ non-refundable. Second BIG BERTHA'S Live Lailn.ArMflean Music class postage paid at Union, BANANA BOAT Private Rooms Now Available LINOLEUM 4 CARPCT PRESENTS... N.J. and additional mailing 13 N. 20th St. Kenllworth For Parties office. POSTMASTER: Send FREE BROCHURE Lunch 11:30 to 3:00 12 -9 PM, 7 days Dinner 3:00 to 11.40 address changes to the Reservations Suggested MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO, 278-5423 P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. Reserve Now (908) 965-0300 07083. 256 Hollywood Ave. Hillside "~*™""*°™ THE EXTRAORDINARY NEVER-WAX® FLOORS GET READY FOR SUMMER" SAVINGS! from Automobile Fluid Maintenance Service The Full Service Jiffy Lube® .' Change oil with Pennzoll •• Install a new oil filter •• Lube chassis y Cheek and add transmission fluid / Brake fluid / Battery fluid .< Power •leering fluid ' Differential fluid -• Check the air filter •' Check wiper blades / Vacuum Interior •' Properly inflate tires / Fill windshield washer fluid / Wash your windows, too! TEN MINUTE SERVICE! NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED!

ROSELLE CRANFORD PINEBROOK WALL TWP 238 St. George Aye. 102 North Avr West Rt. 46 W Rt 35 MANNINGTON NEVER-WAX* FLOORS Manrungton is so sure of the quality of ite NEVER-WAX* floors, it tacks them with a 10 year Free Floor n; s oni ^ o pin SPRINGFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS HAZLET BELLEVILLE Saturday: 8 am - 5 pm 176 Mountain Avi. 425TerMIRd. Rt. 35 N. 491 Washington Ave Guarantee*. If the design wears out within 10 years, you'll receive a new floor free...including installation. Thursday: 8 am - 8 pm • Never needs waxing, polishing, stripping or dressing • Resists tough household stains Some locations UNION ROCKAWAY W, LONGBRANCH PATERSON • Choose from hundreds of beautiful styles, patterns and colors. aptn Sunday 46 Morris Ave. at Lihigh 133 Rt. 48 Rt,38f 457 Rt. 20 S Cone See Maiwingtoii Gold] Allusions™ OpusTM Boca® AndSetYotiBeifta $29.59 $29-50 $27.99 $ Material Only Material Only Material Only 25,000 NEVER-WAX* Dream Kitchen FLOORS On* Pull Service Jiffy Lube . Juit 21.99 + rax (with this coupon) ' Rag, prk* $29.99 I

Family owned & operated S for over 60 years! ROUTE 22 W • SPRINGFIELD *&00!! EFO AUTOMATIC TRANSMiiSiON FLUID CHANGE • DIFFERENTIAL GEAR BOX FLUID CHANCE LINOLEUM & CARPET

iL_____; i

f 1 4

2,3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1991 — 3 Rotary flea market scheduled The Springfield Rotary Club will will be graduating from Jonathan campus corner hold its annual flew market on Sunday Dayton in June. from 10 a,m,-5 p-m. on the grounds of Jonathan Dayton Regional High Several special events will take Six Springfield residents have been on a scale of 4,0. Roth, who U major- place during this year's event. First, named lo the dean's list at Newark ing in philosophy, will graduate in School in Springfield, with more than ISO vendors scheduled to sell their all the winners of the "Clean Up Academy, Livingston, for earning all May of 1992. Springfield" poster contest, also spon- grades of B or above in each of their wares. Food and beverages will be avail- sored by the Springfield Rotary Club, courses. The youngsters arc in the Springfield resident Kacy Lissen- will receive their awards. seventh, eighth and ninth grades at the den, an eighth-grader at Mornstown- able throughout the day and the school, which features programs in Beard School, Mon-istowo, is among Moonwalk will also be there to enter- The Springfield First Aid Squad academics, athletics and the arts. the students who achieved academic tain the children. and Springfield Fire Department are Ninth-grade students include Glna honors during the second trimester. Residents of Springfield and sur- also expected to be on hand, with the Millln, grade 9, daughter of Mr. and Headmaster Philip L. Anderson has rounding communities are urged to Fire Department bringing along its Mrs. Henry S. Millin; Youshaa Pattl, announced, help support the flea market, the pro- extension ladder trucks, as well as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yusuf M. She was named to the honor roll, ceeds from which will go to fund classic car exhibit. Free blood pres- Palel; Adam Ravlv, son of Mr. and which includes those students who scholarships for needy seniors who sure tests will also be available. Mrs. David Raviv and Jared Stadlin, have an overall average of at least 85 son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Salz. and with no grade less than 80, She is Eighth-grader Andrea Oana, the daughter of Cathy and William T, daughter of Dr. Dan Oana and Dr. Lissenden. Postal labels instituted Agnes Soni and seventh-grader The Westfield Post Office, 153 Westfield Post Office. Jonathan Forman, son of Dr. and Tara Ann McGrath, daughter of Central Ave,, Westfield, is advising Mail placed in the local box in front Mrs. Steven Forman, also made the Marie McOraih of Mountainside, has Mountainside residents that in an of the Westfield Post Office lobby by dean's list. been named to the dean's list for out- attempt to more efficiently serve the 7 a.m. will be delivered the same day. standing academic achievement at the community, the Post Office is institut- The Post Office is also inviting Ted Roth of Mountainside was Fashion Institute of Technology, New ing a new procedure which requires residents of Mountainside to partici- recently named to the dean's list for York City, for the fall semester of the customers' cooperation. pate in its Customer Awareness Prog- the fall 1990 semester at John Hopk- 1990-91 academic year. A student Customers are asked that whem ram, and additionally welcomes any ins University, Baltimore, Md. To be must eam a grade point average of 3.5 they generate 10 pieces of mail or school, civic or senior citizens group selected for this honor, one must eam or better on a scale of 4,0 to receive more for delivery for Westfield or that wishes to tour the facility. a pade point average of 3.5 or higher this recognition. Mountainside, that they place one of the bright pink/red "Westfield/ PARTY TIME — Springfield resident Annette Jordan, A video tape explaining the past, Mountainside Only" labels on the present and future of the Postal Ser- left, and Jaqueline Redden of Westfield, who are mem- front of the bundle. bers of the Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital vice is being played daily in the main in Mountainside, prepare for the auxiliary's annual This highly visible label will make lobby. Collection boxes in strategic people in service Spring Party and Fashion Show, which will take place it easier for postal workers to identify areas are being painted to help beau- "Westfield/Mountainside Only" Mail lify the communiiy. tomorrow at the Short Hills Hilton. This year's event will which is processed at the Wesifield Navy Ensign Charles C. Trun- dling and maneuvering in formation benefit a four-bed room in the hospital's long-term care One can contact Superintendent Post Office for overnight delivery. Frank Zeevalk at 233-1167 for further cale, son of Joseph C, and Karen E. under simulated battle conditions. wing. These labels can be obtained at the details. Truncale of Vista Way, Springfield, He also studied radar detection, has completed the Basic Surface War- tracking and plotting of enemy air- fare Officer's Course, craft, ships and missies, communica- During the 18-week course con- tions, damage control and shipboard Hospital to present speech and hearing programs organization. ducted at Surface Warfare Officers A series of free educational events steps that parents and teachers can sented in a play format. The child's the special events. Pre-regisffation is School, Pacific, San Diego, Truncale A 1984 graduate of Oratory Prepar- marking Better Speech and Hearing lake to recognize and remedy these ability to hear and understand instruc- requested for the events, especially was taught how to perform as a watch atory High School, Summit, and a Month in May will be sponsored by problems. tions, as well as speak clearly with the the screenings. One can call and division officer aboard Navy 1988 graduate of Seton Hall Universi- Children's Specialized Hospital, New "If hearing impairment is unde- use of appropriate language, will be 233-3720, extension 254 to register. ships. ty, South Orange, Truncale earned a Providence Road, Mountainside tected, the result can be delays in tested. Children's Specialized Hospital bachelor of science degree from the He received extensive instructions throughout next month. speech and language development," Recommendations, suggestions houses 60 rehab beds and 25 long- university. He joined the Navy in on the duties of an underway officer On May 2, the hospital will present explained Ellen Hansen, supervising and referrals, if needed, will be made term care beds at its Mountainside February of 1989. of the deck, which included shiphan- a lecture for parents titled "The Detec- pediatric audiologist in the hospital's immediately. The screenings will be headquarters. The hospital, which is tion and Prevention of Hearing and Speech and Hearing Department. conducted by an audiologist and a marking its lOQih anniversary this Speech Problems in Young Child- "Both of these factors can affect speech/language pathologist, year, was recently awarded re- Insects observed tonight ren," beginning at 7 p.m. There is no learning skills and subsequently "Early identification of speech. Ian- accreditation by the American Trailside Science and Nature Cen- to 15 people, ages 12 and up. The fee fee to attend. Refreshments will be academics," guage and hearing problems can help Speeeh-Language-Hetring ter, Coles Avenue and New Provi- is $2. Trailside is a facility of the served. Free speech, language and hearing children avoid serious learning and Association, dence Road, Mountainside, will pre- Union County Department of Parks Professionals in the Speech and screenings for pre-school children, social problems when they reach sent a program titled "Sugaring For and Recreation, Hearing Department of Children's ages 2-4, will be conducted four Tues- school age," explained Ellen Kandel, Moths" tonight from 7:30-9 p.m. Par- Specialized Hospital will describe the days during May at the hospital's Out- director of the hospital's Speech and ticipants will have a close-up look at normal aequisiiio. of speech, lan- patient Center, South Avenue, Fan- Hearing Department, Correction policy early spring night feeding insects. guage and hearing development and wood. The sessions will be held May "Our programs will assist parents It is the policy of this newspaper to Your business can j^ow with more signs of potential speech-language 7 and 21, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and and leachers in recognizing potential correct all significant errors that are Headlamps will allow participants customers. Reach the potential cus- and hearing unpainnents in young May 14 and 21 from 3-5:30 p.m. problems," she added. brought to the editor's attention. If to view a variety of moths attracted to tomers in your newspaper with an children. Each screening is approximately 20 Printed literature and resources will you believe that we have made such sweet bait. The group will be limited ad by calling 763-9411. The presenters will also outline minutes in length and will be pre- be available to all who attend any of •n error, please call Don Veleber. Exclusive Limousine Service Servicing Araaa In SAVE FUEL OIL S$S SprlngfMd, Mountainside, Union, Kwillwerth and Ro*«JI« Park CONVERTING TO GAS IS NOT THE ANSWER TO HIGH FUEL COSTS! PROM DRESS SALE CHANGING TO SIMONE BROS. IS!! ,4s Seen in; Your Prom, We or* th« lowest Seventeen & Teen Magazine prlc«d FULL SERVICE Cal 1 OIL CO. In th« area. FRI-SAT-SUN "" 376-0191 Providing APRIL 25, 26, 27 For Prompt & Courteous Service • Y«or Round Low Prleti • Prompf P*rionaliz«d S«rvic# 486-6266 Airports • N.Y.C. • Atlantic City • Weddings • Automatic Dtliv#ry 24 hour service • All cars equipped with cellular phones • ludatl Plant \ 221 W. St. George Ave. CADILLAC SEDANS * STRETCHES • Ssrvic* Controct* • Complete Heating Initallafioni 4 Linden, N.J. Corporate accounts wvlcomo HOURS: 12-9 11 Years in Business • Fully Insured SAT American Express & Dinars Club PAY LESS Without Sacrifletne Safety, Comfort and Convenience 11 CALL SIMONE BROS. NOW 862-2726 DELI, CATERERS, AND Come have a bite, PIZZERIA IN Serving Union & Mltfdlrtex Cruntirt Fcr Over SO Years Morning, noon SIMONE BROTHERS, FUEL OIL CO, SPRINGFIELD and night. L, 1405 Harding Ave, 10th year 1 Linden • 862-2726

ON ALL Make Moms Day WOMEN'S & MEN'S Special OFF SHOES Let Us Cater Your With This Ad \Wre serving sizzling steak (or breakfast, Mothers Day Celebration lunch and dinner! Thick and juicy, it's 6oz steak, 3 eggs, hash browns Coupon Good Thurs. May 2nd, hi. May 3rd. Sat. May 4th 1991 | cooked just the wiy you like ii At IHOP, and 3 buttermilk pancake* where it's steak all day, cooked your way Leave the Cooking To Us Leave the last minute cooking to us! • Open steak, 6oz, Mr. Jim Craig, ©ur sandwich with French files factory represent- ChooM from • wkto Mteetten of Hoi Entr>—... and cole slaw • Chtekm Murphy • VMI Parmlglana • 6oz steak and atlve, will display A • Brocolll Cavatolll shrimp served with French Wo help you select the > And Many More ..Including Puts Dishes. Hot NM wbd M UMeyi gr MA any otlter offer & Cold Party Platters. Tot a HmikJ Urn mfy new shoes & colors % OtfMHig 10 Years of Catering Tmt Mmams Bnununs Service throughout tfta area nmncmuj. EM kw-kk Mrf-S<* Mill R* II 210 US Hgwiy 206 South ID mousanas or Mwnen ousioniers 50 tainp U WHY SUFFER NEEDLESSLY? * MS fenh kw! k GET RELIEF WITH OUR COMFORT SHOES. flace You Order Early! 141-H7 Nonfa Dm k Ma MO ht IKean Ut IN STOCK OR CUSTOM MOLDED FOR YOU.

111 lit 17 S 631N«xi*id*t .COMFORT DAILY 9:00 A.M. - - SPECIAL- FOOTWEAR 467-5468 •iMP.IL two qp, me boccm nrtps, mo fnnqp links PLEX-TRED Tboty FAX No. 467-5429 dot* tantey tod two fruit-topped pancakes. Yow choice 373 NORTH BtOAD ST., IUZABETH. N.J. 07208 MaA NMWWM 355-6400 e PRIVATE PARKING mmtrnm 762 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD m Om a 4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1001 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3*

Civic Calendar school lunches The Civic Calendar if prepared The cost is $21 for dues-paid mem- e#eh week by the Springfield Leader bers and ©5 for guests. One can for- •nd the Mountainside Echo. To avoid ward a check to Beth Tischler, Esq.. JONATHAN DAYTON conflicts in scheduling local events, 652 Lawnside Place, Westfield. One REGIONAL please post dates, times and places as can contact Raquel Romero, Esq., at HIGH SCHOOL early as possible and said to P.O. Box 820-9770. FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. age, pepperoni, peppers and onions, Sunday Tuesday manager's choice luncheon, bologna School Election Day will take place sandwich, carrot coins, vegetable, Trailside Nature and Science Cen- throughout the state of New Jersey. fruit, large salad platter with bread ter, Coles Avenue and New Provi- Residents of Springfield and Moun- and butter, homemade soup, desserts, dence Road, Mountainside, will spon- tainside are urged to go to the polls milk; MONDAY, chicken nuggets sor "Vision Of Flight" at 1:15, 2:45 from 2 to 9 p.m. to vote for candidates with dipping sauce and roll, sloppy and 4 p.m. Participants age six and up for their local school boards and for Joo on bun, American cheese and will learn what the Space Shuttle has the Union County Regional High tomato sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, accomplished in the past decade and School Board of Education. Voters fruit, large salad platter, homemade what future achievements are in store. will also be asked to decide the fate of soup, desserts, milk; TUESDAY, piz- A prop-am called "Home Sweet the school budgets presented by each za bagel, all beef frankfurter on roll, Home" will be presented by Trailside board. tuna salad sandwich, vegetable, fruit, at 2 p.m. Each family will choose to fruit punch, large salad platter, home- be a "Radar-Eared Grass Nibbler," a Wednesday made soup, desserts, milk; WEDNES- "Wood-Chiseling Bug Muncher" a Trailside Nature and Science Cen- DAY, hamburger on bun, egg and "High Rise Nut Maker" or other local ter will hold a program titled "Frogs cheese on bun, cold submarine sand- residents. by Flashlight" for participants age wich with lettuce, potatoes, vegetable, On a meander through field and seven and up from 7:30-9:30 p.m, fruit, large salad platter, homemade forest, participants will discover Participants are invited to search near- soup, desserts, milk; THURSDAY, where their animal namesakes live by ponds for frogs and toads using whole wheat pizza, garden salad, and will discuss how these animals special headlamps and nets. JUNGLE BOOK — Students at the Vail-Deane School, Woodacres Drive, Mountainside fresh fruit, manager's choice lunc- would live if their homes were A Trailside naturalist will serve as a 1 heon, potatoes, tossed salad, egg salad destroyed. guide as participants search for rehearse a scene from The Jungle Book, adapted from both the original tales by sandwich, large salad platter, home- amphibians that are calling for their Rudyard Kipling and the well-known Disney movie. The production will be presented at made soup, desserts, milk. Monday mates. Participants are advised to the school May 3 and 4 at 8 p.m, Pictured, from left, are Nadirah Bowers of Hillside, The Springfield Board of Educa- wear wettable footgear. Children choreographer Trisha Wheeler of Westfleld, Kelli Isaksen of Clark, teacher Nigel Whit- Your business can grow with more tion will hold a closed session begin- must be accompanied by an adult. tington; Lindsay Whalen, sitting on Whlttington's shoulders, of Springfield; Rajitha Vin- ning «t 7 p.m. and a regular meeting at The fee is $2 and pre-rcgistration is nakota, beneath Whittington, of Springfield; Brett Irish and Khadijah Guddus of Irving- customers. Reach the potential cus- 8 p.m. All meetings are held in the required, One can call 789 3670 for ton. Tickets may be purchased at the school. tomers in your newspaper with an conference room in the administration space availability. ad by calling 763-9411. wing in the rear of Florence M. Gau- dineer School, South Springfield Coming Up Avenue, Springfield. n The Parent Advisory Council of Dumping ordinance helps to protect environment Women Lawyers in Union County the Union County Regional High will hold its; April meeting at the School District's Basic Skills By Sharon Cates town's municipal court. The fines are Cohen explained that a civil suit the residences was undergoing any Spanish Tavern, Route 22 East, Improvement Program will conduct a Staff Writer shared between the township where may be filed against Paster to recoup construction. Monahan and Sleight Mountainside. Cocktails will begin at meeting on May 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Assemblyman Neil Cohen, whose the incident occurred and the county." the cost of cleaning up the debris. investigated each of the homes. No 6 p.m. with dinner to be served at 6:30 Instructional Media Center of David 21st Legislative district represents Union County prosecutors were That has not yet been decided, Cohen signs of consffuetion work or renova- p.m. Brearley Regional High School, Mon- Springfield, has reported that a 1990 recently busy tracking the person said. tions were found. The Hon. Miriam N. Span, a Union roe Avenue, Kenilworth, ordinance against illegal dumping has responsible for dumping approximat- The former freeholder noted that Then Monahan reportedly followed County judge for the Superior Court Parents and/or guardians of all stu- become the foundation for a partner- Icy 40 cubic yards of trash on East Paster is the first suspect to be prose- Paster and her husband, Kenneth, to of New Jersey, will be the guest dents enrolled in the Basic Skills ship between Union County and mun- Hazclwood Avenue in Rahway last cuted under the law, which is the first Florence Avenue in Westfield, It was speaker. Her topic will be "Criminal Improvement Program at any of the icipalities regarding violations and October, The culprit, Kim Qui Paster, county ordinance of its kind in the at that site where construction was Procedure from Arrest to Trial and four high schools are invited to attend protecting the environment, 36, of Rahway, was finally located state. being completed. What Makes a Good Trial Attorney," Cohen, who drafted and sponsored and has now been convicted. According to Cohen, Paster was this meeting. Howard noted that the home was Following a two-month investiga- charged with violating the ordinance the ordinance in 1990 when he served found to be owned by Kim Paster. He tion, Paster pleaded guilty to violating on the Union County Board of Chosen after investigators from the Regional also noted that it was not one of the the county's illegal dumping ordi- Freeholders, noted that the monetary Environmental Health Commission five homes she listed as owning. Science fair announced nance. She now must pay $2,5(X) in tracked the debris to Paster. benefits derived from fines charged to According to Howard, the work fines and is required to complete 10 Florence M. Gaudineer School, projects made by the fifth, sixth, violators will be split between the Paster was reportedly questioned was being completed by her husband, hours of community service. It is Souih Springfield Avenue, Spring- seventh and eighth graders at the county and communities where the about the debris after public Health Kenneth Paster, field, will hold its first annual science s.hool. dumping incidents have taken place, expected that she will complete her Investigators Kevin Monahan and fair on Tuesday in the school gymna- This project is being coordinated "The ordinance provides for a part- service in an "environmentally sensi- William Sleight found that Paster's Cohen noted that he was pleased sium between 7 and 9 p.m. by Jack Willard, Alison Frawley and nership between the county and the tive" area, according to Assistant 1979 pickup was used to dump the with the results of the investigation Springfield residents arc invited to Joseph Toye, the science teachers at municipalities," Cohen said. "The County Counsel Christopher Howard, trash. and the tenacity of the investigators. attend the fair and to view the many the school. county provides the prosecution in a In addition. Paster's license was The Rahway woman informed the "It wtsniceto see an ordinance that suspended for six months and the investigators that her vehicle waa sto- I worked so hard on work and work so 1979 pickup n-uek used to discard the len. She also told them that she owned quickly," Cohen said, "The investiga- debris has been forfeited. five Union County homes and none of tors in this case did a wonderful job. Workshop is due Women for Women of Union Your Child Can Do Country will close its series of com- munity workshops with a presentation on handwriting analysis on May 2 in Better In School the Guild Room of the Episcopal Church, 414 East Broad Street in Since 1972 We've Helped Over Westfield, 8,000 Students Of All Ages Mary Hand, a member of the Inter- Do Better In School on SATs, national Oraphoanalysis Society of Chicago, will discuss the role of hand- In State Tests & In Basic Skills writing in helping to understand one- self and others. Admission free to For Information Call members and $5 to non-members who Center For Tutoring may bring a guest free. 467-3440 241 Mountain Avs. Springfield Lowest Rates State Certified Teachers

What Do Your Eyes Say About You? We Can Customize a Mortgage to Your

New Competitive Rates BEFORE * old, tired, bored OR AFTER young energetic, enthusiastic 15-YEAR FIXED 15/25 YEAR BALLOON Dr. Marvin G, Frank has helped thousands of men and women regain a youthful, rested appearance. When vision is affected, iniurance may cover all or part of the cost.

MARVIN G. FRANK, M,DM FACS (908) 687-0330 8.75 8J87? Board-Certmed Ophthalmologist CaH Far Offtaa Coiwittatkm 9.09:APR Urn IOAP°R TUESDAY Plus 2 Points Plus 1V2 Points Far QQ< Sofl Brink (8 oi.) only $S.?5 Orfy •••MiibmrMW • 75% Loan-To-Value — Full Documentation aunt, MM Any Jr, Entree • $350 Application Fee • 1 to 4-Family Owner Occupied Dwellings TIM WED&FRi M0N TUES • Above Rates and Terms Are For Swp&faMkr AH You ton lot THURS Contract Sales Only — No Refinancing SJff you can < CHICKEN WINGS CLAM • Other Mortgage Plans Also Available Mon-Fn III p~ Grout xkMJm Cot, Saw * & FISH Red flog Round FRY Platter FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OUR NEAREST OFFICE Service •i Ceb Sow OR CALL 772-6700 Ut /out Knar know Ihot you and Chain of Potato art In a tv* Ysw arriw oil $ M in "MD InclurfM PUOOf B" and Mnrana fmn FISH 4 •FfMhty ground I at ft* dw# w dB-n wfl Mfwil* W )PSvr luMri, CLAM *5 Chopped S«»ok •SouporSalod RUt •Cham of Potato* •Onion Mnf Qamiin i ELIZABETH UMON 1055 Noah Broad Street 121 Broad Street 618 Bayway Avenue 1331 Magic Avenue 354-0200 356-2111 29^8050 219.1770 GROUND ROUND • 380 ROUTE 22 EAST Other QfficM Serving Northern Naw Jeney ! 417-100* • Dn'iy Hrn;n MO,J; IncL F- « iV . Spencer Is Solid on Service. FDIC Insured 2.3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1091 — § Councilwoman Seminar warns about alcohol abuse By Chris Smith the young and seemingly invincible dent would be like to a passenger. will be feted Staff Writer become accustomed to new freedoms, Prior to this mock tragedy, the "James Bond has m/Uaam to Kill/ such as driving privileges and other audience, compelled to imagine them- Councilwoman Marilyn M. Hart of At leventeen/So will LH — (From « responsibilities corollary to burgeon- selves in a moving automobile, passes Mountainside will be one of 17 poem written by an trionyroous ing adulthood, for the first time. by a billboard that advertises a popu- elected Republican women •orving in teenager) lar alcoholic beverage, "When the Union County who will be honored at "The idea is to make these magic The Union County Juvenile Offic- kids first see it, they always hoot and • dinner Tuesday at the Weatwood in moments, not tragic moments, for the en Association sponsored a seminar holler and think of it all as being Oarwood. young people," said Assistant Prose- April 10 that sought to heighten the pretty cool," McGuiness said, "But Sponsored by the Union County cutor Robert P. G'Leary, supervisor 1 awareness of local teens to the dm when we show them the same sign Republican Women ! Club, the event of the Family Court Unit in the Prose- gen of drinking and driving. after the accident, when they see will also honor Assemblywoman cutor's Office. Every year, thousands of teen-agers A presentaUon made by Officer someone actually die, you can hear a Maureen Ogden. Freeholder Linda pin drop." Lee Kelly, two mayors, 11 council- acquire that most sacred rite of pas- John McGuiness of the Morris Town- women, an elected township clerk and sage into young adulthood, the driv- ship Police Department provided the The slide show also simulates the an elected municipal tax collector. er's license. Sadly, many young peo- highlight of the program. The Morris procedure that a police officer enacts ple simultaneously assume the addi- Township DWI-prevention program when he goes to the scene of an acci- Hart has served the Borough of tional pressures imposed by the was inaugurated 16 years ago, when dent, and the traumatic response that Mountainside since 1979, and was consumption of alcohol, a responsi- local authorities became fed up with is elicited when an officer must relay council president in 1989, A professor bility which their age does not merit. the annual traffic fatalities that usual- to a family information regarding the of educational psychology at Kean Scores of tt-affie accidents, and more ly occurred during the party-orienied death of a relative. College in Union, she received her than a few deaths, occur with each prom season. "We also show them what an offic- undergraduate degree from Seton Hall passing season as a new generation of University and her master's degree "We were losing at least one kid er looks for when he suspects some- youngsters By their hand it managing per year in Morris Township alone," one of driving under the influence, so and doctorate from Rutgers this potentially dangerous University, said McGuiness, who has led the that they will realize the virtual combination. "Fatal Attraction" DWI program for impossibility of hiding the fact," Former Attorney General Cary With another season of proms and the past six years, "We've given this McOuiness said, "We want the kids to Edwards will be the principal speaker graduation parties looming on the presentation in 75 schools across the know that 95 percent of all arrests for the evening. horizon, the Association, comprised state, and in each town, for that year eventually lead to a conviction," Tickets, priced at $25, are available of more than 75 juvenile officers, that we give it, no lives have been lost, Harry Bernstein and Woodbridge through the honorees or through club school officials, probation officers so I'd say that the program has been Police Officer Jim Thorn, represent- officers Virginia McKenney at and court support employees, is pretty successfuT,*' ing the Middlesex-Union Chapter of 353-4253 or Ginger Heald at LOCKED UP — Springfield Mayor Marc Marshall goes increasing its efforts to save young McGuiness' multimedia program Mothers Against Drunk Driving, also 233-0605. behind bars to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- lives and limbs from the dehabilitat- consists of a slide projector that is attended the program and provided tion of Union and Middlesex counties, which will be ing effects of alcohol-related car synchronized 10 an audio-cassette local school authorities with sugges- holding a 'JaU-A-Thon' on Tuesday to raise funds for accidents. player in a mariner that simulates tions on how to implement alcohol- research, patient care and other needs. Marshall's cell- As the school year winds to a close, motion for the viewing audience. free graduation celebrations. FRANK RUBINO JR. mate is poster child Maria Owen. Individuals can the potential for alcohol use and driv- With this capability, the program Some local communities, such as arrange the surprise 'arrest' of their boss, friend or ing fatalities increases in direct rela- takes the audience through the har- Roselle Park, have already conducted BUILDERS other associate by contacting MDA at 750-2333. tionship to the festivities that arise as rowing ordeal of what an actual acci- similar events successfully in the past 3 Generations of Excellence

ADDITIONS • REMODELING ANGE & MINS Sorlhern & Southern Italian Cuisine VINYL SIDING Fresh Meats... • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Communion & Graduation INTERIM & EXTERIOR Cut And Trimmed Just PAINTING Parties Our Specialty SHEET ROCK • SPACKLING BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 25-100 Luncheon from I I :OU | 2:30 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: O I ry Our Lunch & Dunn r Spi'rju The Way You Want Mini thru Sal. KLKGAYi MKA1S \l At Our Service Butcher Counter DI.VNfcK MODKHATE PKH.k.t Mem.- rhurs., and Sun, majur rredii mnU arrrplrd 5 KM) to lOi(M) K"ri. & Sat. till I I -tMI 740 Kenilworth Blvd. • Kenilworth, N.J. Parkway Exit 138 232-3275 241-0031

Building Material Centers ShopRite OF FIELD Western Red Cedar Fencing oot ueaar 727 Morris Turnpike UNTRIMMf D, CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST UHtft.i 99 • Htawy Fence Posts CHOICE Y Beauty of Whole Beef Tenderloin Ib. 4 duty < Wtsttrn Doweled Post construction BEEF TOP ROUND ^ Cedar USOA ? CHOICE 99 ib. 18.99 #CDP9 Marinated London Broil 3 eENTERCUT Solid Post 99 Pork Chops With Stuffing Ib. 2 BEEF LOIN TOP BUTT 18.99 •OSM ) USOA 99 Boneless Sirloin Steak (CHOICE Ib. 3 ON SKEWERS WITH VEGETABLES 99 Arch Top 6x8' Section Beef or Pork Kabobs ib. 3 FOR GOURMET COOKING 99 Priced Right! Traditional elegance ib. and privacy Pork Back Ribs 2 CENTER CUT, S-10 SERVINGS 99 Pork Crown Roast Ib. 2 STANLEY TAILLESS BEEF LOIN USOA 59 3/8'x100' CHOICE 6 Pack Shell Steaks ) Ib Steel Tape 4 CUT THIN FOR SCALLOPINI 99 12" Boneless Chicken Breast Ib, 3 Easy rtwind white taps 16" Scalloped Top 6x8' Section graduations AH Prices Picked Up. ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon • Contemporary WITH THIS COUl WITH THIS COUPON Priced Right! 99 design in a privacy fence SMtiSft 1.00 OFF 50 OFF •CM Posta net included TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 55 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF CENTER CUT, iONIlN KosheANY rFROZE HeN n or Smoked Tom Turkey BHam Steak Limit MM. Good it my ShopRHi * 037590 I LmIUd« 12 ) V.™J^OD1. t STANl I Y ; Aluminum Shadow Box Top 6 x8' Section WITH THIS COUPON Line Level WITH TMI Meed Right! • Two sided beauty 40 2.00 OFF 949 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF • Design perm Its airflow •I #M ANY S-L1S, OR MORE PER PKO, ANYUNTBIMMEDATIMALB 55 Faro Whole Beef Tenderloin Pack t JW7610 Mountainside Echo

Page 6 Opinion Thursday, April 25, 1991-3* Our choices On Tuesday, Mountainside residents will cast their baUots for candidates for the local and the Union County Regional boards of education, as well as either approving or rejecting the 1991-92 school budgets. TASTY TREAT — Michelle In the race for two available seats on the Mountain- Pitts, left, guidance side Board of Education, there are three capable can- counselor at Deerfield School, joins Deerfield stu- didates. Incumbents Linda Esemplare and Raymond dent council members Fisher, however, possess the experience board mem- Kathleen Qittrich and Laura bers will need to face the financial crises caused by Hollister as they wrap up a successful bake sale which the Quality Education Act and tough financial times. was held recently during Their experience and their desire to maintain quality the students' lunch perloo* education in Mountainside warrants their return to the Proceeds from the sale will board. be used to purchase a gift for the school at the end of Esemplare, who has been a member of the Moun- the year. tainside school board since 1978, is a member of the board's education and policy committees and a mem- ber of its Special Education Task Force. She also has gained valuable experience working on many school budgets during the past 13 years. Fisher, a trial attorney who has served on the board for three years, has proven to be a very able represen- tative. He will be the only member of the Mountain- side school board who will have children enrolled in Deerfield School — a factor which will make him take a personal interest in the board. letters to the editor This year, Carmine Venes is running unopposed for the Regional Board seat held by board Vice Presi- and their parents take time to stop and think about all the people who volunteer Vote no on the budget to help organize and successfully run this program each year. dent David M. Hart, who has opted not to seek re- To the Editor: Some people say that volunteerism is dead in America, Well it is certainly not election. Mountainside residents are being asked to approve a 5,5 percent increase in dead in Mountainside, The only reason we have a little league program here in We believe that Venes, a guidance counselor at the regional budget and a 6,5 percent increase in the local Mountainside school Mountainside is because of the many hours donated by the coaches, assistant Rahway High School and former elementary school budget on Tuesday. coaches, the officers and others closely affiliated with the Mountainside Little A yes vote on these budgets is a yes vote for more wasteful spending of our League program. teacher, as well as being his school district's rep- hard-earned tax dollars. Has the regional board closed any schools? Of course What makes all of this possible is their dedication and commitment, from that resentative to the New Jersey Education Associa- not —• the enrollment continues to decline and still no action in closing two pre-season mysterious meeting called "The Draft," right through the final tion's Legislative Action Team, is highly qualified to schools or even one. Four schools once housed 5,500 students. In September awards ceremony and banquet — when George Serio wonders whether they can serve on the board and we wish him luck. there will be approximately 2,150 students. really pay for all those trophies. So let us support them; and, most important of The local Mountainside board raised the superintendent/board secretary's all, let us take the lime, sometime during this season, to say "thank you," In addition, we support the Mountainside and the salary to $85,000 and gave the teachers an 8,3 percent raise at a time when the You know the incredible thing about Mountainside Little League is not only Union County Regional school budgets. Social Security recipients received a 5.4 percent increase based on the CPI. that the program exists, but that it is run by a caring group of individuals who The Mountainside budget of $4.5 million and the Now they want more money. What for — so they can raise the superintendent/ teach our children good citizenship, good sportsmanship and team spirit. Equal- regional budget of $36 million represent months of board secretary's salary to $90,000 next year? ly important, the coaches are concerned with the development of the individual The only way to stop this wasteful spending is to vote no on both school player's talents, which varies from person to person. Certainly, if there is any truth to the saying that we learn by example, then as hard work, careful deliberation and frustration by the budgets. parents we can be justifiably hopeful that our children will learn good citizen- boards as they struggled to control costs in the sha- Ruth Lasche ship and caring from this program. dow of the QEA. Each of the budgets were made as Mountainside After the close of our baseball season last year, there was an incident which lean as possible without compromising the quality of brought all of this home to me, As you all know, Graham Miller, the "God- education on either the local or regional level. Vote yes on the budget father" of this program, who we will all miss dearly, passed away after the clow of our baseball season last year. To the Editor: If ever there was an example of caring and good citizenship, Graham Miller, We are writing' to urge every registered voter in Mountainside to go to the who devoted many years to the program, was it. Late last summer Graham was polls on Tuesday and vote yes in support of the 1991-92 school budget. hospitalized again in his long fight with cancer ai Overlook Hospital in Summit. Get out and vote The Mountainside Teachers Association believes the budget is a fair one At the same time; my son. Ken, was in the hospital recovering from a bout with which, if passed, will continue to provide quality education to the children of Lyme Disease, We can't emphasize enough how important your Mountainside, Passage of the budget will guarantee that established educational Despite all the turmoil in his own family, Graham's son. Matt Miller, my programs will not be compromised. Please vote yes for the local school budget, vote is in the annual school board election on son's All-Star coach, took the time to come and see my son and wish him • Carolee Garcia Tuesday. speedy recovery. President That unselfish act made me realize once again the caring and devotion of Voters will elect members of their local school Mountainside Teachers Association people like Graham Miller and how, by example, it is passed on to our children. boards of education and, in some cases, regional Matt Miller is certainly a credit to his father, to this program, and to himself, It school boards, and will approve or reject school dis- Passes on opening day remarks is that kind of devotion and caring which exists throughout this Mountainside trict budgets for 1991-92 on that day. Elections will Little League program. To the Editor: take place in approximately 550 of the state's 604 Thus, as we start another season, on behalf of the Mountainside Board of Editor's note: The following are excerpts from Ray Fisher's remarks on Education and on my own behalf as one parent whose child is in this program, I local school disflicts. behalf of the Mountainside Board of Education at the Mountainside Little say thank you to all the people who make this program possible. And to you as There's a far-reaching impact that local boards of League's official season opening on Saturday. ball players, I say be thankful, leam well and good luck! education have on the education process in New As we gather today to celebrate a new beginning, a new spring, and the open- Ray Fisher ing of the Mountainside Little League ball season, I ask that all our ballplayers Jersey. Mountainside School board members have a direct effect on the spirit and character of the American education sys- tem. Statewide local school board members oversee Regionalization fits into the county's plans the expenditure of some $10 billion of the public's On March 14, you published an regional solid waste problem. and, therefore, both projects are criti- tax dollars. They develop policies in areas that are editorial titled "Seek a Partnership" in Some of your readers are aware of cally needed. which you support the concept of Essex County's available capacity at vital to the operation of public schools. Be Our The last element of our waste man- regionalizing solid waste incinerators. its resource recovery facility and its agement program involves landfills Informed, concerned school board members are On behalf of the Union County Utili- apparent inability to attract a partner. for the disposal of inert ash residue vital to the smooth operation of our public schools. ties Authority, the agency designated Guest Questions have been raised as to why and non-burnable recycling residue. to implement solutions to Union the Authority proposes to build its To select these people we need informed, concerned By Angelo Bonanno Landfill needs will be a fraction of County's solid waste problems, I facility when Essex has unused capac- voters. By learning about candidates in your school their former requirement due to sour- would like to explain to your readers ity. The reasons are t&recfold: 1. The ce reduction, recycling and waste to disttict's election, by voting on Tuesday and by con- our plans concerning solid waste construction/demolition waste and Essex facility, due to the nature of its energy, New landfills will meet New tinuing to voice your view on education issues, you management in Union County and commercial waste can be separated existing contracts, is vastly more Jersey's extremely rigid requirements how regionalization fits Into those into recyclables destined for market expensive for Union County taxpay- can help to ensure a quality education for Hillside's including four liners to prevent the plans. and non-recyclables remaining for ers than the cost of building its own children. migration of leachate, two leachate The Authority is in complete agree- disposal. Composting facilities for facility. We project up to tens of mil- collection systems to back up the lin- Polling hours for the Mountainside Board of Edu- ment with the state's new solid waste yard waste are also an important com- lions of dollars per year in savings ers, clay caps to minimize leachate policy based on a priority system of ponent of this plan. The Authority is through the construction of the cation and the Union County Regional Distinct Board formation, and gas collection systems waste management techniques, name- developing a revised recycling plan to Authority's facility; 2. The Essex of Education elections are between 2 and 9 p.m. to minimize emissions and recover ly: source reduction, recycling, waste- achieve these higher levels and we facility cannot provide guaranteed methane for energy production. Please get out and vote. to-energy and lastly state-of-art welcome public comment. A series of capacity to Union County at sufficient landfills. meetings will be held to receive this levels to solve our disposal needs; Integrated waste management sys- The Authority must be innovative necessary and important public input. and, 3. Central and northern New tems of the '90s are coming about due and aggressive to reduce the waste Our third priority for management Jersey, at 60 percent recycling levels to years of serious effort brought on stream through source reduction of the solid waste stream, projected to will recycle 5,4 million tons annually, by demands of an environmentally be significantly reduced by source out of a total waste stream of 8.5 mil- Mountainside Echo Raymond Worrall efforts which will become the base for conscious population. The Authority Publisher all other waste management prog- reduction and recycling, is to develop lion tons. This leaves 3,1 million tons encourages citizen input to these 1291 Stuyveaant Avenue • rams. Source reduction will be a key a resource recovery facility at a site for disposal. The combined capacity programs and will work even more Union, N.J. 07083 Don Valabar component of the Authority's efforts the Authority owns m the city of Rah- of both the Essex and Union resource diligently to provide safe and efficient Published Weekly Sine* 1958 Executive Editor to conserve energy and preserve our way. This facility will have the most recovery facilities is 1.2 million tons, systems at the lowest possible cost. • resources. We ire developing a public extensive air pollution control system or less than 40 percent of the region's PhsM ATM Coda (SOS) Tom Canavan education program and will be pro- of any such facility in the country and disposal needs. The region currently Angelo Bonanno Is chairman of Fax 686-41 SO- Subscription* 686-7700 Editor viding technological assistance to has passed every environmental and relies almost entirely on expensive the Union County Utilities • Public Notice* 686-7700 • Dtaplay Adi 686-7700 help households, businesses and gov- health risk test required by the and uncertain out-of-state disposal Authority. Ann Palter ernmental units reduce the waste they NJPEF. ThU facility will safely and Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 686-7700 Associate Editor Classifieds (800) 564-8911 • generate. In this way the ultimate cost economically process most of ale •ol- John E. O'Rourk* of recycling will be reduced by elimi- id waste which remains after source nating some of the waste material! reduction and recycling. The signific- Call the editors Thursday Edition Deadlines General Manager • altogether. ant projected reductions in the quanti- All Nawt _ noon Friday Ever want to talk about something you think should be in the piper? Peter WorraH The next priority is recycling. The ty of solid waste remaining after sour- Letters to th« editor S a.m. Monday Know something that might make a good story? Do you know someone Advertising Director state of New Jersey recently estimated ce reduction and recycling efforts Classified Advertising...... 3 p.m. Tuesday who might be the subject of an interacting feature? Do you know of a • that Union County is already at a 44 results in available resource recovery v Display Advartlslnfl noon Monday sports story we don t? Paula Cohan percent recycling level. Our goal is to facility capacity for the region. This Public Notes Advertising noon Tuesday Sale* Manager If the answer to any or all of the aboVe is yes, call the editors it reach 60 percent through a variety of fully permitted facility is intended to 686-7700. programs likely to include separation serve the needs of Union County and Oeoeral or spot news: Suzette Stalker, managing editor. wi vOfiifii unity bio* of recyclable* at die source (home, a neighboring county. Discussions are Sports news: Marie Yablonaky, sport* editor., 1881 All Right* under way with several ktmmmi business, school) as well as mechan- Ptobtans: Tom Canavan, *Htar. ized recycling facilities where counties with the goal of solving a •/..

3* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1W1 - 7 Health chief's testimony was embarrassing Worthy investment "How someone could get pud so convince you, maybe thii one will: As my staff. I know the reason he needs much and know so little." just about anyone in New Jersey (the information) is because of the That wy the assessment of one Screening knows, we have a serious problem dire times we are now in, where in public health observer of New Jersey Department with our uncompensated health care everyone is looking for dollars to sup- Millions of older American of Health Commissioner Frances New Jersey fund. This is the money that's sup- port very needed services around the women suffer the effect! of osteo- Dunston'i dreadful testimony before posed to pay for the hospital bills of state." porosis, the loss of bone mass. The Report the state Assembly'i Appropriailoni By Sf»ve Adubato Jr. poor people who can't afford health Banal generalities just won't cut it, costs in terms of pain and anguish Committee. Every year, the commis- care, or leeches who can and just commissioner. We need straight are impossible to measure, but the From sioners of each department are sup- you an idea of how embarrassing it don't pay the bill. The committee answers to very specific fiscal ques- expense of medical treatment for 28 posed to go before the budget com- really was. wanted to know how many hospitals tions regarding your department. million victims with bone-relited Woshington mittee to address specific questions Newark Assemblyman Jackie have a "surcharge" for indigent care If It weren't so disgraceful, this disorders is estimated at $10 billion By Matthew Rlncildo regarding the fiscal status of their Madison asked why Union County above 30 percent, which is an exfraor- scene might have been funny. As the a year. organizations. was getting $14.8 million in Depart- day wore on, one committee member As the nation's elderly popula- Aging over the next two yean, dinarily high figure. This is an issue of 1 am a sponsor of legislation that Last year, in an unprecedented ment of Health AmS funding, while critical importance to those of us who took an unusual tack with Dunston tion increases, the costs to Medi- action, state Treasurer Doug Berman his Newark district, with one of the After every correct answer she gave to care and private health insurance would amend the Public Health can and do pay hospital bills. Service Act to coordinate research testified for all 19 departnents. It was highest number of AIDS cases in the Dunston and her satff struck again. his questions, he sarcastically will continue to escalate. Osteopor- a curious move by Jim Florio that was country, got about half that amount. responded "that's right." osis is responsible for more than programs in osteoporosis and They had no idea as to how many and related bone disorders. It would roundly criticized by political Dunston was dumbfounded. She specifically which hospitals were 1,300,000 bone fractures annually, observers across the state. But after said, "That's a very good question." One observer said it was like Alex including 250,000 hip fractures and also provide for education and levying such prohibitive surcharges. health promotion to encourage the Dunston's recent performance before But it really wasn't a good ques- The committee member who aked the Trebek hosting a "Jeopardy" game. 500,000 vertebral breaks. Women the committee, the Berman idea tion. It was • typo in the Department Unfortunately, the dollars and cents have a one in two lifetime risko f elderly to supplement their diets to question, Rodney Freylingheusen, a avoid bone loss. doesn't look so bad. of Health's budget, which Dunston, being discussed before the budget developing fractures because of Morris County republican, had a list The legislation also would estab- One high-level legislative staff per- after conferring with her staff over of the hospitals right in front of him. committee were ours. It was no game osteoporosis. For men the risk is son told me, "It was embarrassing for lunch, would later clarify for the com- show. It was very real and very scary. one in five. lish an advisory panel of five The list was provided by his staff, biomedical research scientists who Commissioner Dunston, the Depart- mittee. Union County actually got who supposedly got the information Finally, Committee Chairman Wat- Despite the fact that it is one of ment of Health, the legislators on the would annually review the program only $321,599 in AES funding. from Department of Health records. son mercifully ended the Department the major debilitating diseases of committee and the public of New and report on its progress to Con- Of course that's all they got! Forget The fact that he had the list of hospi- of Health budget charade when he old age, and is reponsible for many Jersey." that she's the state's top health offi- said to Dunston, "We're going to call patients being admitted to nursing gress. The advisory panel would tals and the commissioner didn't recommend the most promising Dunston, who was surrounded by cial, anyone with even the slightest your department back. We are going homes, the prevention of the dis- speaks for itself. areas of biomedical, clinical and her highly-paid top staff, was unable understanding of the state's number to adjourn because these are impor- ease receives only scant attention. behavioral research for federal to answer even the most basic ques- one health priority, AIDS, would "To have that much brass from the tant issues." Many of the cases go undiagnosed funds. tions about the Department of know that a mostly suburban county department there and for them not to Shame on Dunston and her know- until it is too late for women past Health's finances. like Union couldn't possibly get as be able to answer what I consider rou- nothing staff. Shame on the entire the age of 65. In order to encourage early Ironically, many of the questions much as Newark, much less twice the tine questions is astounding," said Department of Health, and shame on detection of the loss of bone mass, I Dunston and her colleagues couldn't amount. So when the AIDS question Assemblyman Richard Kamin, a our self-professed "hands-on" gover- Technology now exists, howev- also am sponsoring a companion or wouldn't address were questions was asked, a red flag should have Morris County republican. nor, Jim Florio, for allowing such an er, that will permit early diagnosis bill to allow Medicare to cover the budget committee members already gone up, but Dunston didn't have a Frustrated Committee Chairman embarrassing situation to take place. and prevention of the loss of bone cost of bone mass measurements had the answers to — answers that clue, and neither did any of her deputy John Watson said to Dunston, If this is what we can expect from the mass. One of the more promising among high risk groups by means were provided to them by their staffs, and assistant commissioners who "You've got 11 assistant and deputy Florio cabinet, then I say bring back treatments that has been used for of radioisotopic procedures per- formed in a clinic or qualified phys- who in many cases got much of their were there to support her testimony. commissioners dealing with such a Doug Berman. At least he had some Paget's disease has shown evidence ician's office. information from the Department of In fact, her assistant commissioner of small budget, and no one there is able answers. of rebuilding lost bone mass and is Health data. management and budget just sat there to give us any answers. I am very now prescribed by physicians. At a time when the costs of new Some readers may think I'm being during her entire testimony and, upset with that." Steve Adubato Jr. is a political However, it takes time to rebuild programs must be carefully eva- luated, this is one investment in too tough on the commissioner. After according to sources, didn't speak up In defense, all Dunston could say analyst for WWOR-TV, a former the lost bone mass, and some physi- once and barely offered the commis- public health that would more than all, she and her staff can't be expected after the hearing was, "I think the state legislator and an instructor of cians claim that at least two years of sioner any verbal advice. pay for itself many times over. Esti- to have all the answers, couldn't they? chairman was disappointed he did not public administration and mass treatment is needed before the mates by the National Osteoporosis Maybe a couple of examples will give But if the AIDS example doesn't get specific responses from some of media at Rutgers University. bones become strong again and can withstand the stress of activity. Foundation are that it would cost It is clear from the medical data Medicare from S5.6 million to that more research is needed in $11.2 million in each of the first Social Security makes retirement planning easier order to prevent osteoporosis. Cur- three years. But after about five I have long noticed that while The difference recognizes the lower retirement, disability, and survivors rent funding for research on bone years, the savings to Medicare Social Security seems to work for so earner's dependence on earnings and benefits payable on those earnings in disorders is severely restrained at would begin to accrue and would many people, others end up disap- Be Our relative lack of access to other sources today's dollars. This permits you to the National Institutes of Health. reach an estimated $233 million, pointed when they start receiving of retirement income. With proper plan what else you need to provide An additional $36 million is needed assuming a 25 percent reduction in retirement benefits. They feel that Guest planning during working years, a per- financial security. at the Arthritis Institute, another bone fractures. their retirement check falls short of son can use insurance, savings, $24 million for research at the Matthew Rlnaldo represents their expectations. By George Deafness investments, and other types of retire- You can get a copy of the statement National Institutes of Aging, and $2 the 7th Congressional District, In general, I find it necessary to ment income to supplement Social for any Social Security office. We rrullion by the National Institute on which Includes Mountainside. explain that their Social Security ben- Most experts agree that a person Security and provide for the later will give you a form that you can efits were never intended to provide needs about 75 percent of pre- years. complete to send for the statement. It all of their retirement income or to retirement income to maintain his or Social Security now makes retire- usually takes about three weeks to replace all of their pre-retirement her lifestyle in retirement. Social Sec- ment planning a little easier. We pro- receive your personalized benefit earnings. Social Security is designed urity replaces about 65 percent of pre- vide a Personal Earnings and Benefit statement. KEAN COLLEGE to provide a base of income on which retirement earnings for low earners, Estimate Statement that shows the they can build to achieve their person- about 40 percent for average earners, earnings credited to your Social Sec- George W. Dearness is the Social al lifestyle. and about 25 percent for high earners. urity record and an estimate of the Security manager In Elizabeth, OF NEW JERSEY

Sunday • Monday • Tuesday I BOARD OF TRUSTEES ^Special: 2 Lg. Pies $10.50... save $2..50 f^Ths Tepplnga Extra • Not to b« < be Hf The Academic Policy and Personnel Com- •P a wHn any ether offer in MEN S & WOMEN'S mittee - will meet In Executive Session on % ; r—$ —00- coi Thursday, April 25, 1991, at 3:00 p.m., in ANY Downs Hall, Room B to discuss personnel ! 1 . PIZZA matters. with this afd •f exp. 5/9/91 I with this ad • exvo/v/v\ m 547 Keniiworth Blvd., Kenilworih, N.J THE PIZZA GOURMET 272 -8426 full dinner menu • seafood • pasta • chicken • veal ( Across from the Library • delivery Men's Suit Jackets starting at $10" 688-6868 Dresses $15°° and up The Building, Finance and Audit Commit- Route 22 last • Union Jeans - New and Used $15°° and up tee - will meet in Public Session at 4:00 Behind NBO Man's Stor« Costume Jewelry p.m. in Downs Hall, Room B, Agenda items 1 to 10 Sun-Thud* 11 toll Frk&Sat Accessories Hats, Purses, Etc. will include a Status Report on 11 Major Building Projects and the Third Quarter "I FTt'S Report on Fiscal Year Revenues and Ex- AUTOMOTIVE '• 11-WlSf • MOST LIKELY penditures. SlMp WE HAVI IT" llTf-WISE WHOLESALE Wi Carrf \ TO TW PUBLIC Fix your home I H O P TIM ) AUTO PARTS L»f«t1 lRv#nf#fy Wi Carry dirt.. COMPLETE Hard to g«t item* i-NJ.hr Off N SUNDAY I 4.W.7 P.M. SATURDAYS JM A.M. AMMWHVI MS PJL and nix WttKDAYS TM A.M.-7 P.M , tVI M5 ML

Mfl SHNNGFIRD AVI. Soup or Salad • Ptotato • Vegetables • Beverage • Dessert VAUKNAU (UNION) N.J. your taxes. CaN MA-SMI 1 Salisbury Steak 7 Crispy Fried Chicken BUY-WISE United Jersey's Fixed-Rate Second Mortgage loan is one t Liver, Bacon A Onions 8 Chicken Pot (He* • AUTO PARTS 3 Chopped Beef Steak 9 Roast Breast of Turkey of the few ways left to borrow that's tax deductible. 4 Warn Strip Platter or Roast Beef It's one of the most affordable ways to borrow for home improvement or any worthwhile 5 MMtfoaf 1021 Shrimp Platter Olympic Park purpose. Plus it gives you built-in peace of mind by locking in your low monthly rate up front. And, 6 Pot Roast 11 Veal or Chicken Remains Opens unlike most other personal loans, the interest Is almost Parmlglafia* always 100% tax deductible. Ask your tax advisor. 12 6 oz. NY Strip Steak SMILE Choose from a variety of fixed terms, all at $R99 competitive rate. For example, choose United jersey's 5 15- year loan with its low 9.9% APR* and you'll pay just $099 * $10.68 a month for every $1,000 you borrow. There are no 1•Rate5 include s -1/2% discoun 99t forpayment s application or attorney's fees, no points — just a one-time made automatically from • United Jersey SERVED FROM 4 PM • ASK SERVER FOR SELECTIONS : : I T *••* checking account $150 dosing cost . OAA trm ¥/\AmT F International call us toll free between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday throu^| 1-800-UJB-LOAN INTERNATIONAL Friday or Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Or visit any United Jersey branch. You'D get a conditional HOUSE Vwoin House of Pancakes answer within one business day. RESTAURANT Union: 687-2022 $150 dosing cost applies to New Jersey properties, out of state may be Rte. 22 • Center Isle higher. You BUM an? insurance on fte property that secures this pUn, Oeerf mmgt oooUn DELIVERY SERVICE Loans over $125,000 may require you toobtai n a doting attorney, UNi Bmaktut, Lunch « Unmr AvaNabto THE BOOK REVIEW contact us for cost information. Elizabeth: 351-8833 • 465 No. Broad St. IMIIMMatl^M tfjjj Equal Opportunity Lenders. Members FDJC UmillClKli ••M-4111 THE FAST MCMNQ BANK* •MtHMMNiMV i SB Members of UJB Financial Corp. t - THUTODAY, APRIL 2S, 1M1 - WORRALL NfWSPAPIRS - 2,3»4,i* Class of 2000 Students of the Month selected Twenty-iix Union County third- • Gin* DeOutro. ChrUsie Souderi. sored by Central Jersey Bank and is A main component of the program graders have been named Student of Christina BWTM, Deeffield School, open to all members of the Class of is the development of the Class of the Month in conjunction with Central Mountainside; 2000 and their schools in Mercer, 2000 Scholarship fond, which the Jersey Bank's Class of 2000 Project. • Rosemary Freire, St. Hewdia, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, bank has established with an initial The students, who were recognized Elizabeth; Somerset and Union counties. endowment of $200,000. for outstanding effort in Be A Good • Kiraberiy Woke, SS Peter and The project will follow these stu- The Class of 2000 Project is not Friend for the Month of March, are: Paul, Elizabeth; dents until their graduation from high tied with any bank product or ser- • Wayne Jones, Michelle Spanellis, • Eugene Oillespie, SL Rose of school, providing annual opportuni- vices. For information on participat- Tony Osmond, Franklin School, Rah- Lima, Short Hills; ties to enrich and expand the students ing in the program, call way; • Kelly Peterson, Blessed Sacra- education. 1-S0O-553-5481. • Raque! Homick, SL Caiherine'i, ment, Elizabeth; Elizabeth: • Katie Llndemann, St. Agnes, • Melehie Fuster, School 2, Linden; Rahway; • Martinc Louis, Kaream El Ban- • Matthew Light, Bender Memorial Winners named nan, Kevin Byron, Rick McCamck, Academy, Elizabeth; Alan J, Schnirman, chairman of the Jennifer Piltcoiy from Mother Seton Washington School, Roselle; • Nicholas Krieger, Michael Union County Bar Association Law Regional High School in Clark and • Christine Toporowski, St. There- Schaefer, Adrianna Fierro, F,K, Day Committee, announced the win- Daniel Hanuka of the Jewish Educa- sa's, Linden; Hehnly School, Clark. hers of the Bar Association's Law tion Center in Elizabeth. • Jennifer O'Holla, Holy Spirit, In recognition of their achieve- Day Essay Contest which was opened The presentation of the bonds will Union; ment, the students received a "Class to all high school students in Union take place at the Law Day ceremonies • Lisa Uhlis, St. Mary's, Rahway; of 2000 Student of the Month" County. on Wednesday at 10 ajn. in Judge • Sandra Gansmuller. Megan Foil, certificate. The winners who will be presented Edward W, Beg 1 in Jr.'i Court Room THE OUTTiNQ EDGE — Sixth-grade students at Flor- Robert Gordon School, Roselle Park; The Class of 2000 Project is spon with a $100 U.S. Saving* Bond are at the Union County Courthouse. ence M. Qaudineer School In Springfield have been studying woodworking in their industrial Arts class, The program, which will include a taught by Robert Senkowsky. Here, Renee Gow uses a keynote address by the New Jersey hand saw to cut a place of wood whiie her classmates, Superior Court Judge William L'E. from left, Lucy Ann Cucciniello, Heather Birch and Wertheimer, is open to all members of Daniela Matteuci look on. the public. Woods construction completed Many inquiries have been made to the Roselle Park The board is planning a dedication ceremony in the early Board of Education in reference to the new James P. fall on a Saturday morning to be followed by a middle Woods Field located behind the Middle and Robert Gor- school soccer game. The date and time has yet to be don schools. released. The construction on the field is completed. The contrac- This new field will provide the much needed play- tor for the project recently completed fertilization and re- ground, physical education class and athletic needs of the seeding, according to a statement released by the Board of middle and Robert Gordon Schools, the statement read. Education. The contractor has recommended that the field not be used until the fall to allow for proper growth of the The field contains two Softball diamonds and a genera! grass areas. all-purpose field. County secretaries group to meet Professional Secretaries International, Union County monial, land use and real estate law. He is a member of the Chapter, will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, at Summit, Union County and American Bar Associations. the Westwood Restaurant in Oarwood. Social begins at 6 Professional Secretaries International, Union County p.m. and the business meeting follows at 6:30. Chapter, meets the first Wednesday of the month. Prospec- tive members interested in attending the meeting or receiv- A program on "Divorce Law in New Jersey" will be pre- ing information on the organization should call Maureen sented by Arthur Garvin of Kerby. Cooper, English, Danis, Kreger at 322-1731, evenings, or Phyllis Balding at Popper and Garvin. Garvtn's areas of expertise are matri- 687-0762, evenings. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY — Brian Demberger, a first-grader at James Caidweil School, is submitting his painting, titled The Big Game," in the Channel Thirteen Student Arts Festival. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ship of Springfield In the County of Union each section, paragraph, subdivision, and State of New Jersey, held on Tuesday i. One (1) through four (4) years, mix- clause or provision wen (16) days.._;. of this Ordinance are evening, April 23, 1991 and that said ordi- 2. Flva (5) through fourteen (14) years, hereby declared to be severable, nance shall be submitted for consideration PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE twenty five (25) days; Section 4 - REPEAL: and final passage at a regular meeting of 3. Over fourieen (14) years, thirty-two Any ordinance or portion of any ordi- said Township committee to be heia on (32) days; nance which Is Inconsistent with the modifi- May 14, 1S91 In the Springfield Municipal FIRST READING UNION COUNTY MARCH 27, 1990 RESOLUTION PROM= E, Tha following paid holidays; cation of this Ordinance Is repealed to the Building at 8:00 P.M., at which time and Introduced by: Borro DOCKET NO. F-3836-B7 ULGATiNG THE TREE MAINTENANCE I. N«w Years Eve; extent of the inconsistency. place any person or persons Interested will Seconded by; Haft SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vm. RULES IN THE TOWNSHIP OrLSPRING- a. New Years Day: SecHoo S . EFFECTIVf DAT1: be given an opportunity to be heard con- Ren Can Voleole;: Yeas Nays EVERETT N. SMITH, An.. A/K/A FIELD. UNION COUNTY 3 Martin Luther King, Jrs Birthday This Ordinance shall take effect Immedl- cernlng said ordinance. Copy Is posted on Date: 4-1S-B1 EVERETT SMITH, Defendant WHEREAS, on March 27, 1990 the 4. Lincoln's Birthday; atejy upon passage and publication accord- the bulletin board in the office of the Town- PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Township Comminee of the Township of 5. Washington's Birthday; ing to law ship Ctork. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Springfield. County of Union, State of New HELEN E. MAQUIRE PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that an Jersey (Township Committee"), adopted a B. Good Friday; I, Helen E Magulre, do hereby certify Ordinance, of which the following Is a copy, By virtue of tie above-stated writ of 7 Memorial Day; that the foregoing ordinance was Intro- Township Clerk execution to ma directed I shall expos* for resolution promulgattng tree maintenance 8. July 4th; duced tor first reading at a regular meeting U01912 The Springfield Leader, was Introduced, read and passed on first rules In ths Township of Springfield ("March April 25, 1981 - (Fee: $52 75) reading by the Mayor and Council of the sale by public vendue, In BOOM 207, In the 27, 1990 Resolution"); and 9. Labor Day; of the Township Comrnittee of tha Town- Bofouoh of Mountainside at a meeting on Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. N.J, 10. Columbya Day; tie 16th day of April, 1901, and that Mid on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of MAY, WHEREAS, it has come to the Township II. Veteran's Day; Council will further consider the said Ordi- A.D..1991 at two o'clock in the anemoon of Gommluee'i attention that there Is a need 12. November Election Day; TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD nance for final passage on the 21st day of said day. to clarify the March 27, 1990 Resolution; 13. Thanksgiving Day and day after; COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. May. 1991, at the Mountainside Municipal The property to be sold is located In the NOVV; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED 14. Christmas Day; SUMMARY OH SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION Building. 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, Township of Springfield In the County of by the Township Committee that the follow- 15. Employee's Birthday New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m., at which time and Union, New Jersey. Ing provisions shall be added to me March F. Two (2'2)) monthmonths terminal leave upon SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1990 AUDIT REPORT OF ptaee any persons who may be Interested Commonly known as: 49 Ruby Street, 27, 1990 Resolution: retirement afte•her Iwenty-flyeJZ5two ), year, s or TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. *0A:5-7 therein will b# given an opportunity to be Springfield, New Jersey 1 The Municipal Tree Expert may desig- mere service to the Township of heard concerning »uch Ordinance Tax Lot No. 11 In Block 124 nate, In his discretion, that certain branches Springfield. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET KATHLEEN TOLAND, Borough Clark Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 81 or parts of a tree which over hang or affect G Every employee covered by this Sec- BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE feet wide by 100 feat long private properly pose a nuisance or danger tion shall be paid In addition to the raises of DECEMBER DECEMBER MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY Nearest Cross Street: situate on the to the public and require trimming, pruning pay set forth, a longevity Increment based ASSETS 31. 1990 31. 1989 #829-91 southwest side of Ruby Street, 650 feel or removal so as to alleviate the nuisance or upon years of service within the Township Cash and Investments 115,498,863 33 111,800,729 40 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND from the nortnwest side of South Springfield danger so long as the particular tree is or Springfield In accordance with the follow- Taxes, Assessments, Liens and Utility Charges Receivable 776,103,83 639.045,91 USE ORDINANCE Avenue. planted on publfc property or that portion of ing schedule: Property Acquired for Taxes • AssetMd Value 32.650.00 32,650.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and SUBJECT to a first mortgage held by private property Within flie municipal road "-Year" s of "Servic e Percentage Accounts Recahrabie 303.rS.84 1,463.201.87 Council of the Borough of Mountainside, Harmonla Savings Bank In the original sum easement, commonly known as the curb 5 yean 2% Fixed Capital - Utility 1,126,106,29 1.126,105,29 County Of Union and State of New Jersey, of $45,000.00 dated September 6, 1S78 area 9 years 4% Deferred Charge* to Future Taxation - General Capital 7,388,853.80 6,372,256.17 and recorded September 27, 1979 in Book 2 In the event of a conflict between this 13 years 6% Deferred Chargea to Revenue of Succeeding Years 188.850,78 2S3.275.B7 ttiat the Land Use Ordinance of the Bor- 17 years ough Code of Mountainside Is amended to 3243 of Mortgages tor Union County, Page resolution and the March 27, 1990 Resolu- 8% TOTAL ASSETS Sg5.3g6.tmS7. 121.687 g84 78 reftoel thai Ante* • of Section 869 efflffled 525. wh*ch has an appKMlrnats Mane* Of tion, this amendment shall control. 19 Jjfeari 10% •Publication of Decision" be and same is $70,000.00. BE It FURTHER RESOLVED, that a The Township further agrees tfiat an LIABIUT1ES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE hereby amended by deletion of the second There te due approximately $55,938.13 copy of this resolution shall be published employee shall receive an additional 1% Bonds and Notet Payable t 8,509,000 00 f 4,459,000.00 and third sentences of such Section 009 with lawful Interest from September 30, within ten (10) days of passage In the effi- per year up to a maximum 15% at the com- ImprwemOTt Authoriiaiion 2,188,928,73 3,081,806.61 and by !h« substitution therefor of the fol- 1987 and costs. da! newspaper of the Municipality. pletion of his 24th year of service. Accord- Other Liabilities •nd Special Funds 6,299,918.50 9,042,053.31 lowing new sentences: There Is a Full Legal Description on file In TAKE NOTICE, that me foregoing Resol- ingly, the longevity shall be 15% In the 25th Amortlzatiori of Debt of Fixed C«p«al Acquired or Authoftzed 798,105.29 777,105.29 Such publication shall be arranged by me Union County Sheriffs Office. ution was adopted at a regular meeting of year of service and each year thereafter, Reserve far Certain Assets Reeeivabla 871,052,11 786,999.82 the Planning Board's secretary. The fee for The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn All periods of employment shall be com- Fund Balance: tils sale. the Township Committee of the Township puted from January 1 at of the year of taking 3.540.299 58 the cost of such publication shall be $10.00 of Springfield held on Tuesday ev»ning, office, appointment or employment, unless Fund Balanca 6.018.027.97 which •hail be payable by the applicant at ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND 121,687.264.78 the time of the Initial application. ACKERMAN, ATTYS April-2S.-1M1. HELEN E MAQlJ|RE the said date was subsequent to June 30th, TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE 125.326.032.67 AND, BE fT FURTHER ORDAINED that CK-160-05 (DJ » SL) Township Clerk In which case the calculation shall be com- Article 6, Section 612(b) shall be amended RALPH FROELICH U01921 The Springfield Leader puled from January 1st of the year follow- TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD by mo addition thereto of the following SHERIFF April 25, 1991 (Fee; 17,75) ing In tho event of retirement or death, the sentence: UO1919 Springfield Leader, employee or his estate shall receive hte April 25, May 2, 9, 16, 1991 Fee: $75.00) earned longevity pay. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE Such publication shall be arranged by H. The Police Chief and Police Captains , • CURRENT FUND tie Planning Board's secretary and the TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD shall also be entitled to clothing allowance YEAR 1990 YEAR 1989 applicant shall pay, at the time of the Initial COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. as Is provided In the Superior Officer's REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZED application, a tee of 910,00 for tie cost of ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Agreement between the Township of Fund SaJgnce Utilized * 1,625.000.00 $1,050,000.00 such publication. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Springfield and the Superior Officers Miscellaneous . From Other Than This Ordinance shall take effect twenty COUNTY OF UNION, N.J^ THI TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, I Thi Fire Chief shall also be entitled to a Local Property Tax Levies 3,146,227.56 3,281,145.30 days after the Mrs! publication hereof after AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE COUNTY OF UNION. STATE OF NEW clothing allowance as provided In tbe Collealon of Deirnquent Taxei and Tax Title Lieni 624,102,70 644,121.76 •rial passage. MONEY FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- JERSEY, CHAPTER 2 - ADMINISTRA- ColleeiiQn of Current Tax Levy 27.358.653,64 25.376,03863 ROBERT VIGLIANTI, Mayor MENT FUND FOR THE PURCHASE OR F M B A Captain's Contract with the Town- TION, SECTION 2 • 5 PERSONNEL ship of SpringfMd. Total Income 1,13 454 B83 BO £30.351 305 89 U01904 Mountainside Echo, ACQUISITION OF MATERIALS AND POLICIES J. After twenty-five (25) years of more April 25, 1091 (Fes: $21.00) EQUIPMENT BY THE TOWNSHIP OF BE IT ORDAINED by the Township service to the Township of Springfield, upon iXPENDI TUBES SPRINGFIELD, UNION COUNTY, NEW Committee of the Township of Springfield. retirement the employee shall receive paid, JERSEY. County of Union, State of New Jersey, as WHEREAS the Township Committee of up medical benefits. me Township of Springfield has deemed tallows: Section 2 . RATIFICATION: mat It is necaaaary to appropriate money for Section 1 - AMENDMENTS: Except as expressly modified herein, all me material and equipment listed below, There Is hereby added to Chapter 2. other provisions and terms of tie Admini- Administration - Section 2-5 Personnel Pol- strative Officer Ordinance of the Township Tol«l ixp#nditurei tZB,603,B44.iS $28,308,714.12 SHERIFFS SALE and 188lM0,78 iflQ.OOO.Qfj SUPERIOR COURT OF N1W JERSEY WHEREAS the total oast of said matsriai icies a new Subsection entitled 2-5.13 of Springfield ahali remain In fuH torce and • : ixpendliurei to be Raised by Future Tax and equipment Is estimated not to be In Employ— Benefits For Department Heads, effect. CHANGlRY DIVISION Fringe benefits tor alt full time employees Section » - SEVERABIt,iT¥t — Toi*l Ad]ut«ft Expenditure t»,43»,7B4.O7 NfcQUMTY not covered by bargaining units shaH be as In case any section, subsection, para- EXCOM In Revenue I 4.017.W9.B3 I 2,232,591.57 DOCKET NO. "NOwfTHEREFdRE, BE IT ORDAINED Fund Sdaneejanuary 1 a..390'iia.6fl g..gn7!5ai.12 CARTiRET SAVINGS BANK FA. THAT; follows: - grkaph, subdivision, clause or provision of Plaintiff 1. There to heraby appropriated the aum A. SIX (6) Sick days; Ills Ordinance staU ba Judged Wivalkl by a I 7,40i!002.52 • 4,440,112.B9 ef Si 9,000 funds available for tha following *". Four (4) personal days; court of competent Jurisdiction, such order LeM: Utlllnilon m Anttapaied Revenue 1 625.000.00 1.050.000,00 CARLOS DE LA QUERRA, source within tha 1991 Municipal Budget u. Coverage of all medical benefits In or Judgment shall not affect or Invalidate the Fund Balance, December 31 1 5.783.002,52 1 3.390.118 69 JANET OONZALE2, Capital Improvemant Fund to pay tha cost accordance with the Township plan; remainder of any seetllon, paragraph, sub. unmarried, at al of the following material and equipment. D, Vacation based upon years of service division, clause or provision of this GrdU Defendants a.) Replacement of sidewalk between as follow* nance and, to this end. the provisions of TOWhBHIP OF SPRINGFIf LD CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXICUTION Sttos Street and Board of Education prop- COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPiRATIONi AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCI FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES erty. Amount appropriated: SMS.OO . SWIMMING POOL UTILITY OPiRATING FUND* NOTICE IS HiRCBY GiVIN that »MlM blda will be moarved by the Borough Cle* of ¥EA YEAR 1989 By virtue of me above-stated writ of b.) Confined apace artsy equipment tie Borough of MountainaMe, County of Union, State of New Jersey, tor the ule of one execution to me directed I shall expose for Amount appropriated: $18,060.00 1t§8. WhHa Chawotol Caprtca, Bkl. win ba epaiMd andraad In puHtoU ma ^mWpaJ sals by public vendus. In ROOM 807, m the c.) MpaJr/Reeiasemani Concrete Slab. Botwing. 1 am Route ^. Mountalnafcte, New Jar«ey on Friday, May 10,1 »»1 at 10:00 am. REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME REALIZED Couri House, to tha erry of Elizabeth, N.J. Springftoki Fire Dapt Amount appro- Fund Balanct Utitaed 42,000.00 t 21,700.00 prevaHRgJfna. All Wde ahaH be BMompanled by a deposit In the •mount of ten (10%) of the 212,720,00 on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of May A.D., priated: $3,415.00 prlea bid Term, of the puf enaaa are eaah payable within thirty (30) daya of m» a^epianoa MwTtbersnlp Feai 201,«2.Sa01 1991 at two o'clock to the afwmoon Of aald 2. The funds hereby appropriated are Mteemaneout • Front Othv then Membermhip Feei ? 47.650.48 authorized to be expanded by fha proper Of bid. The Borough raaarvaa tr» right to reject any or aN bkto. SMdfieSMdfieaUonaa , Immietiona to bidders and all other details are contained wtthm this Total (ncoms 1 315.S75J1 1 2i2.070.48 BEING Known and designated as Let No, officers of tha Township of SprtngftoW tor Notictiee of BidBid. ProapacUva Bidder to ID malia arrangemsnto tor appomtrnwit tor (nspeoiien IS, Bteek No. 103C, as shown on "Map of ma usea and purposes haraby authorizad with PoUc C Alder of tha Mountains^ PolM Dapartment (OOfl-232-8100) Highland Park - Saetien Two, Borough of In tha form and manner permitted by tow, I»M Chevrolet Capnca EXPENDITURES Resell* Park, Union Co , N.J.,- daterf Joly 3. This ordtoanea shal lake effect irrime- IDENTIFICATION Mpa^Bwig 110,000.00 I 180,00000 SarW f1G1BLS1MJni7 CsMal lmpfov»m»rn» 20.000.00 10, 1962, and filed in tie Union County dtoiaiy upon final paaaaga and publication Mileage 90,403 30 000.00 82.700.00 Registers Office on August 10, iMi, as In accordance with th* tow applicable Four door, FuH-S DeTerrsd Chargai and Statutory Expandkurga * * ~ MB fiftfl-A ~ ** tharete, PoHea Package, ssi V4, Total • 230.000 00 t 202./O0.0O g'commonly known aa 1M Mapto I, I Ulan E. Magufes, do haraby certify Borough of Rosslti Park, New mat ths fpragotng Ordinance waa Intro- TOUAND EwaN In Revenue S 85,575.31 S 79.370.48 duced lor trst rsadlng at a regular mealing Fund enanee: _._ alao known as Tax Lot 1. Btoek of tha Township Commina* of tha Town- MtrtM January 1 as 481.71 B7.a11.g7 704, Borough or RoaaNe Park, NJ ship of aprmgitold in As County of Union S t11,0S7.OS I 147.1i1.7S ^i»- NMM"—«—M mitfM—"d to RsJndeto l Ptoeaa . and Stats of flaw Jeraay, haW eh Tuaadaw Then to due «pprwkmt»ly $1 M,4M,4» •vsnmg. April 23. 1tS1 and that aaJd ordt OesrtaMd by: togetlw with InieiMl at fli* rate of 7.879% nanea PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat the following Ordinances were passed on IJtlbad by Swimming Pool en «i4a,481,44 b^og tw principal aum In •nal paaaaga at a ragutor rnaaM Of second Reading by the Qovarning Be«* of the Borough of Mountatostoe on 4-16-91: Ohg bdaat 48.oflo.oo ai7oo.no. d»t»ott (mdotmo aAmneaa, if «nv) irom HZM TownshiTewnahto^mrnttip ^ernmmaMs toto b ab*fi#?o totfofi ^ ORDlMXNeE n»li 1 1BB.S57,OS ^ "ia5.4H1.71 W21/8O to 12/11/90 and Ml tniaraal May 14. isefln Vm Springfl^d MunleipaJ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #803-90 FIXING SALARY RANGES FOR Fund ialanea, Daotmber 31 tMraahar on the total aum doe ptoJntlff and Budding m S«0 P.M7.I whlen MH and CERTAIN MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES Bjaoa anny panon or earaona Intoraatod FIRST READING SECOND READING RECOMMENDATIONS Tharhama to • fM toflal ^plptoi con me In Earaki wfa epeenuntty to ba Introduced by: Jackson Jackson That an kivsnwry and valuation of all Fbiad MM ba Man and mat • Ftaad AIM» manaoament ledger Union County wartffa Office Seconded by Hart Hart be nuMakMCL Thha Shatter r—rv— Mw rtght IB Roll Call Vote: Ayaa S Nays 0 Ayaa 6 Nays 0 Thai strict adharama ba maJntalnad with raapaa to tha pubHc •oVMMwmsrt of Mdt whan •attnaed gilt Data: 3-1B-91 4-IB-II HU MAN * ROMAN. ATTORNEYS Absent Sehon Thai tftaauisv bind tor ma Tai CoMaaof ba IncraMaa » ma minimum amount required by the Loin ORDINANCE #827-91 Rnanos bard. U01911 Tha Springfield Laadar, ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE MIS-SO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY SHERIFF Aprl M, 1W1 (r%a: »23.0O) ISSUANCE FOR CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP OR TENANCY OF AMY BUILDING Rao* al inss and epttt to rtapmpar asanciai on or bstora ma iom of aaeh month. UO132O PaJk Laattof, FIRST READING SECOND REAOtNQ Raooncls th» bank accouR tr>onth(y, Introduced by; Barra Wyckoff Tha ab y or synopsis was prepared torn t Saoondad toy Jackson Barra ROD CaU Veto: Ayaa 5 Nays O Ayaa S Nays o Data: 3-19-01 4-16-91

SHERIFF'S SALE TOWNSHIP OF SPR»K1FIELD BOROUGH CLEWt TOWNSHIP CLERK SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY KATHLEEN TOLAND U01910 The Springleid Laadar, Aprl as, 1901 (Fss: t79.50) CHANCERY DIVISION RISOL^ION* ASSSotbJa THE UO1»M Mfluntalnalda ieho, April tS, 19S1 (Faa: $18.0O> 1,2,9.4.5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1991 _ 9

lifestyle

Bemadette Casnet Gregory Forrest Isabel Ferrelra Casnet-Forrest betrothed Salvatore Dalu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casnet of is a cashier at Murphy's Market, Tabernacle have announced the Medford. engagement of their daughter, Ber- Her fiance, who was graduated Ferreira-Dalu betrothal nadette Ann, to Gregory Forresi, son from Union High School and the New Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ferreira of Clifton, is employed as a of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Forrest of Jersey Institute of Technology, is Union have announced the engage- cosmetologist. Union. employed as a civil engineer at the ment of their daughter, Isabel, to Sal- Her fiance, who attended high FAA Technical Center, Atlantic City vttore Dalu of Colonia, son of Mrs. school in Florida, is employed in The bride-elect, who was graduated International Airport, Pomona. Sarah Dalu of Coral Springs, Fla., and Woodbridge Township. from John R. Ossi Vo-Tech Institute, A fall wedding is planned. the late Mr. Frank Dalu^ An August wedding is planned in The bride-elect, who was graduated Our Lady of Fatimi Church, Newark, from East Side High School, Newark, with a reception at the Lisbon Manor, Denvir-Cutler betrothal and the Capri Institute of Hair Design, Cliffwood Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Denvir of South ricia, to Mitchell Cutler, son of Mr, Orange have announced the engage- and Mrs. Arthur Cutler of Springfield. White-Lipyanek marriage ment of their daughter, Kathleen Pat- An August wedding is planned. Phyllis LaVecchia Alexander Mirabella Donna Anne White, daughter of vatore Vincelli of Phillipsburg, Stan- Mrs, Margaret White of Union and ley Kluczek of Bayonne, cousin of the the late Mr. Frank White, was married groom, and Robert Woodward of La Vecchi a-Mirabel la troth Jan, 19 to Paul Andrew Lipyanek Jr., Avenel. Nicholas Robert Perez of son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lipyanek Fords, nephew and godson of the happy. birthday Mrs. Felicia LaVecchia of Roselle received a bachelor of arts degree in of Fords. groom, served as ring bearer. Park has announced the engagement political science and minored in eco- Monsignor John Koenig officiated Mrs. Lipyanek, who was graduated of her daughter, Phyllis, to Alexander nomics, is employed as manager of at the ceremony in Holy Spirit Roman from Union High School and Union Mirabella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene administration at Continental Air- Catholic Church, Union, A reception County College, Cranford, where she J. Mirabella of Roselle Park. Gene lines, Newark. followed at the Westwood, Garwood, received an associate degree in busi- Mirabella is the police chief in Her fiance, who was graduated Doris D'Elia of Union served as ness administration/computer infor- Elizabeth. from Roselle Park High School and matron of honor. Bridesmaids were mation systems, is employed by Moti- Hobart College, where he received a The announcement was made on Lynn Vincelli of Phillipsburg, Pafrici- vational Systems, West Orange. bachelor of arts degree in economics, Dec. 22, and a dinner party was held a Truppo of Somerset and Jeanette Her husband, who was graduated is an operations manager at Chubb & by the prospective bride's mother at Meyler of Santa Barbara, Calif, Kris- from Woodbridge High School, is Son, White Plains, N.Y. He also is a home. tin Anna D'Elia of Union, god employed by Public Service Electric councilman-at-large in Roselle Park. daughter of the bride, served as flower & Gas Co., Keamy, The bride-elect, who was graduated An August 1992 wedding is girl. The newly weds, who took a honey- from Roselle Park High School and planned in the Church of the Assump- William O'Reilly of Milltown moon trip to Barbados, reside in Rutgers University, where she tion, Roselle Park. served as best man. Ushers were Sal- Edison. stork club Jason D, Kus Ayannah Johnson Jason D. Kus, son of Mr. and Ayannah C. Johnson, daughter of Cristie Ann Pavono Mrs. Daniel Kus of Union, cele- Sherry Johnson and Rodney Harra- brated his seventh birthday April way of Vauxhall, celebrated her A daughter, Cristie Arm, was bom Nov. 27 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, 14, Joining in the celebration were April 14 first birthday on April 13 Livingston, to Mr, and Mrs, John Pavone of Union, formerly of West Orange, his brothers, Eric and Tyler; his at a party. Joining in the celebration She joins • brother, James, and two sisters, Marina and Gina. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were her sister, Porche Harraway; Mrs, Pavone, the former Debra Spiro, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Michael Prawdzik of Union and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John- Spiro of West Orange, Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrss. Cono Pavone, Mrs, Estelle Kus of Kenilworth, son of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. and also of West Orange. and aunts, uncles, cousins and Mrs. Harraway of The Bronx, and friends. aunts and uncles. Ryan Joseph Cathcart An 8-pound, 15-ounce son, Ryan Joseph, was bom March 12 in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs, John Cathcart of Union, He joins two sisters, Social pictures Jillian Marissa, 5, and Olivia Dawn, 3-1/2. Ryan is the third generation of boys FASHION SHOW CO-CHAIRMEN, Karen Cohen and to be bom in March 12 and shares his birthday with his grandfather, Joseph All social pictures will be held at the newspaper's office, 1291 Stuyvesant Paula Gerber, have announced the success of the April Cangelosi Sr. of Cranford, and his uncle, Joseph Cangelosi Jr. of Point Pleasant. Ave,, Union, Three months after publication, unclaimed photos will be destroy- 17 annual dinner and fashion show, 'Magical ed. No photos will be returned by mail. Mrs. Cathcart, the former Dorma Cangelosi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moments,' presented by Temple Beth Ahm's Women's Joseph Cangelosi of Cranford, Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew League, Springfield. The event was held at the Short Cathcart of Burlington. Hills and fashions were provided by Jalm of Mlllburn, Mother's Day is May 12th Tell Mom how special she is with a message in the KUs In Dtseowry SymMf-ttsstoftf May 9th isssue. ACA Accredited Day Camp JULY-AUGUST 346 WEEK SESSIONS ( hil\ $5.00 ( pi t'-jiniii ) hit a l2O um

240 Franklin Avenue H!ion call 763-941 1 w send to Maplewood Worrall Community Newspapers, inc, 761-4033 PO Box 158, Maplewood, N.J. 07003 • Summer Day Camp all ages M-F 9?0O-3:OO P.M. CEjct.from 7i30-$:S0) Beginning June 24th Ending August 23rd boxes below

•Full HIM gifted 4 talented program 6 8 Preschool - K-8 •Precocious 4i Designed to entrance 9 10 11 12 MM ocodernkdly able, rafigteus and emotional needs of children. 13 14 1S 16 Declan j, Cunniff, OSB, Pastor and Director oVschool / Ellen A. Kauf minn. Principal of the Bltmentary School 17 18 19 20 _and Directress oMhe Preschool 10 _ THURSDAY, APRIL 2S» 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4,5* religion

Dedication weekend The temple plans * dedication will be retiring in June after 12 years principal, Rabbi Perry Rank, and a Roselle Park, will welcome the group. living out their faith in action, and Temple Sha'arey Shalom of weekend, tomorrow through Sunday as a nursery school teacher and direc- full staff, will be available to answer Jean Hayner is in charge of flie prog- their commitment to the continuous Springfield has announced that con- to celebrate the completion of the tor at Temple Beth Ahm. questions regarding toe religions ram, and the luncheon will be under struggle for peace with justice, human struction on the new addition has been wing. Rabbi Israel Dresner, Rabbi to A kiddush luncheon and program school program. the direction of the Assumption Ros- rights, and Christian unity." con^leted. the congregation from 19S8 to 1970 will follow the service, including a Refreshments will be served. For ary Society. The Fellowship Club will presentation to Kahn. Ycda Fish and This marks the first addition to the and now of Temple Beth Tikvih. further information, one can call the have a display table of handmade May Fellowship Day 1991 is one of Anita Millman, co-chairmen, have temple since the original building was Wayne, who dedicated the building in temple office at 31643639. items. It was announced that there U three ecumenical days of celebration invited temple members and others dedicated in 1962, it was announced. 1962 will return for i guest speaking ample parking. Tickets can be sponsored by CWU. The other are involved in the Nursery School to The original temple was built with engagement tomorrow at 8;3O p.m. May Fellowship Day obtained from the Church Women World Day of Prayer, the first Friday attend. members of the congregation per- Also planned is a performance by the Qiurch Women United Roselle/ United representatives of the various in March, and World Community forming most of the work themselves, Avodah Dance Ensemble Saturday at Kahn, is a certified elementary edu- Roselle Park Unit, will celebrate May churches in Roselle/Roselle Park. Day, the first Friday in November. 7:30 p.m. The New York-based dance cation teacher. In addition to a nursery from contracting to masonry to paint- Fellowship Day on May 3 at the May Fellowship Day is a worship ing, "Notables," says that committee, company uses Jewish themes as an school license, her educational back- Church of the Assumption, 113 Church Women United is the ecu- impetus for movement. ground includes a bachelor of arts even sponsored annually by Church menical movement that brings Prates- "such as Martin Luther King, Sen. Chiego Place, Roselle Park at 12:30 Women United (CWU) that "brings Finally, a special service of dedica- degree in elementary education from tant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox and Wayne Morse and Norman Thomas p.m. women of faith together from many tion will be held at the Temple Sun- Queens college and a master of arts other Christian women together into have addressed the Sha'arey Shalom This year's May Fellowship day diverse Christian denominations to congregation in this building, giving it day at 11 a.m. degree in health, physical education experience, "Journey Toward Jubi- one community of prayer, advocacy, and recreation from New York Uni- build and strengthen bonds of com- significance to Temple members and More information can be obtained lee" reclaims Church Women and service. It represents a broad versity, She has been a permanent and munity within an ecumenical environ- to the community," by calling Beverly Schwartz at United*! heritage in this year of its spectrum of religious tradition, race, substitute teacher in elementary and ment." It is one of the major events to age, economic status and ethnic back- The new wing includes a new 687-7157, or the temple office at 50th anniversary and heralds CWU'S pre-schools in New York and New mark the celebratin of CWU's jubilee ground and functions through a 100-student nursery, six new class- 379-5387. accomplishments as a "major player Jersey for 34 years. year. The service was written by Sha- national unit, 52 state units, including rooms, a youth lounge, new offices in shaping the churches' role within ron Rezac Andersen of Grand Forks, greater Washington, D.C, and Puerto for ihe administration and the rabbi, a Director is honored After a brief respite, Kahn plans to the Civil Rights Movement, the Peace N.D., with the assistance of an ecu- Rico, and 1,750 local units throughout permanent sanctuary with seating for Renee Kahn, director of the be a volunteer in children's hospital Movement, and the Women's move- menical group of women from the the United States, more ihan 250 people expandable Jo Nursery School in Temple Beih Ahm, wards, ment, since its founding in 1941." Houston, Texas, Church Women 800 and a large social room. The Springfield, will be honored at a Sab- A pre-Hebrew orientation will be Quest speaker for the event will be United unit, Unified by a "common faith in temple expects the 250-capaciiy bath morning service at the temple held May 5 at 10 a.m. in Temple Beth Sister Jacinta Femandes director, St. The author drew on her own experi- Christ, the women of church Women social room with adjacent kitchen to May 4 at 9:30. At that time, nursery Ahm. Parents of children in kinder- Joseph's Social Service Center in Eli- ence as well as the "rich legacy of the United work for the eliminatin of pov- be popular with the public for catered school parents and children, past and garten through third grade are invited. zabeth. Ethel M. Pulley, president of many women who journeyed for half erty of women and children and issues affairs and parties. present, will pay tribute to Kahn who Miriam Lagin, religious school Church Women United Unit Roselle/ a century with Church Women United of peace with justice," worship calendar

ALLIANCE days 10 AM - Praise A Teaching Service and children agei 2% through 4. The Temple haj days S p.m., AA Saturdiy! 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gehris, Sun- pm Confirmation Class 1 pm (1st Wed.) Garden Children's Miniltry; Wednesday 7:00 PM - the support of an active Sisterhood, Brother- Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m. day School 9:15 a.m. Service of Wonhip, 10:30 St. Ewton Annuiums-Reg. Meeting; 7:30 pm THK ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 Intercessory Priyer Meeting, Wednesday Even- Victor Ave,, Union, 6874)364 Pastor: Rev. hood and Youth Group. A wide range of prog- i.m,, Nursery provided. First Sunday every (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 ing Service - 8:00 PM. rams include Adult Education, Social Action, HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH month Fellowship Hour after Worship. pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual Life Circle; 8 pm Adult Hank Czerwinski, Jr. Service hours: Sunday - 1 Fellowship time 10 a.m.; Morning Service Inierfaiih Ouffeach, Singlei and Senior!. For (off Five Pointi) 301 Tucker Ave., Union Women ! groupi meet first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Memberfhip Claii (beg. Feb. 15) Thurs: 3:45 1030 am, PIe«e call for further information. CONGREGA TIONAL more information, pleaie call tfie Temple lee- 688.0714 "The Crucified & Riien Onist ii Pro. and first Thursday ijOO p.m. New Jersey Cteyi- pm Brewniei| 7 pm Cadette Girl Scouu; 7:30 Home Bible Studies: Tuesday morning 10:30 in retary, Rita. claimed Here!" The Rev. Milan A. Ondto, •nthemum second Frid^ of month 8:00 pm, pm Chancel Chpir Rehearsal; 8 pm Alcoholics FOIST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN DD,, Pastor SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 ia,, (except Jm., Jul., & Aug.), For more informa- Anonymous, FRI: 8 pm (3rd Fri.) Linden Infra- Roselle Park - 245.5048; Tuesday Evening 8 CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvington. Rev, p.m. m Union - 686-3167. Sunday School 10:00 t,m., Coffee hour 10:00 tion call the Church Office. Service of Consec- faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Exec Bd.; William R. Mutford, Senior Pastor; Rev. JEWISH - TRADITIONAL ».m , English Wonhip 11:00 i.m. Confirmation ration - The Rev. Jeffrey D. Gehrii, pastor of 1 pm (4th Fri.) AARP-Reg, Meeting. Sat 1 am Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. 373-6883 Class 12:15p.rn,,ComniuniononfiritandthM the Battle Hill Cominunity Moravian Church of (3rd Sal.) Presb. Men-Breakfajt Meeting Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehersal, 10:00 AM CONSERVATIVE Sunday of every month. Ladiei Altar Guild Union, will be consecrated a Presbyter of the (Location to be announced). ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Worship and Church School; Monday 9:00 AM CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 Moravian Church on Sunday April 21 during CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, iated with the United Synagogue of America, pjn. Tuei: Lutheran Church Women every the 10:30 a.m. Service of Worship. The Rl. TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chestnut Si., Union, 964-1133 Pastor: Rev. 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, third Tueidiy at 8:00 p.m. Wed: Aduh Choir Rev. Allen W, Schanicrineider, Bishop of the Salem Road ai Huguenot Avenue, UnioTi. Wor- John W Bechtel. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Croup A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 686-6773. Howard Morrison, Rabbi; Harold rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs: Church Moravian Church, will officiate at the service. ship and Church School Sundsys at 30:30 AM. Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM Gotletman, Cantor, Marc Hilton, President, Council every second Thuridiy at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Donald Fulton, member of the Pro- Nuriery Care during all services. Holy Com- 6 30 I'M, Wedneiday Bible Study and Prayer Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliated Fri: Trinity Fellowihip every fourth Friday at vincial Elders Conference, will introduce the munion the firit Sunday of each month. We 216 and Adult Fellowihip, Thursday: 9:00 AM rm PM. TradUiona! Conservative Synagogue. Daily 8:00 p.m. Lean Line every Tueidiy at 7:00 p.m. candidate for consecration. Rev. Fulton is the offer opportunities for personal growth and Food Pantry. Servicei - 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday AA and Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8:30 founding Pastor of Battle Hill Community Mor- development for children, youth, and adults. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Bro»d morning Services - 8:30 A.M. Adult Education pm. Twilen Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- avian Church. The eon»eereation of a Pastor »s We have three children'i choirs and an adult Si , HliMbcth, 352.5091 Pattor: Rev. Michael - Tuesday evening. Thuriday morning, and day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Presbyier it an act of (piritual encouragement Chancel Choir, Our Presbyterian Women are Ilerr. Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Sunday morning. Shabbat Services - Friday - and affirmation of the individual's witness in divided into six circles which meet monthly. Murning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday 8:30 PM., Saturdiy, 9:15 AM; Halakha ClaM the miniltry and approval of service rendered Worihip with friends and neighbor* this Sun RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 linee ordination The coniecration of a Presby- livening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night Bible Rarilon Road, Cranford, NJ (Adjacent to the followed by Mincha-Maariv, 45 minutes before MESSIANIC-JEWISH day, Townley Church ii a growing congrega- Study, 7 PM. sundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Si«- ter ii an act of approval by the entire Moravian tion of caring people For information about Days Inn), 272-7081. Pastor Steven B. Nash. CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 ChiBch. The church celebrates with Rev. Geh- Sunday Services include Morning Prayer Time terhood and Men's Club. The new creative upcoming event! and programs, please call the Elementary Hebrew School meeu Sundays Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Erev Shabbat ser- ria upon this joyous occasion. iX Church Office, 686.1021, ai 9 AM, Sunday School for All Ages and Adult vicei Friday evenings 7:30 • 9:00 p.m.; Hone BAPTIST Bible Class at 9:40 AM. Morning Worthip Ser- 9:30 AM - 12:00 Noon; BETH SHALOM is an active pafticipanl with the Jewjjh Federation of Fellowships In and 3rd Mondayi 7:30 . 9:00 CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH vice and Children's Church at 11 AM. Nuriery pjn.; Sisterhood Meeting 2nd Sunday 2:00 %J is avaUtble for all services. Tuesday evening Cenfral New jersey; it ii represented among the NAZARWJE^ RIAN CHUtaafist. 1730 Swyvesant Ave. "Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2815 Morris Council of Conyegations m Union, aad it pJB.; Men's Torah Service 4th Sunday 10:00 •rjd RV22l Uruort Smiay Church School for Ave., Union, 687=9440 Pastor/Teacher; Tom PIONEER CLUBS for boyi and girls meets at 7 a.m.; Biblical FeMval celebrations at their PM. Wednesday Evening Bible Study begins at serves as the home for B'nai B'rith; Hadassah, SPRiNGFTELD CHURCH OF TITF all ages; Bible SWdy md Current Issues forums Sigley, Associate Pastor Joseph Naliello ID- md other comrnunal Jewiih organizations. proper times We are Jewish and Gentile believ- NAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- all at 9:30 a^. Simday Wonhip Service at WEBKLY ACTIVITIES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - 7 PM. Call the church for information about the ers in Yeshua HaMashiach, Jesus the Messiah, monthly meeting of the ladies' missionary fel- field, 379.7222. Rev, Richard A; Miller Sun- 10:45 a.m. Child care provided during the Wor- Bible School for all ages - nursery care, child- and we welcome you to join us in worship of day; 9:30, Sunday School for all age groups; ihip Service, We have two Chlldren'l choirs, ren's department (puppet ministry twice a lowship or the dale of the next men's breakfast, TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris the Meisiah, For more information, call Pssloral and family counselling is available by Avenue, Union, 617.2120. Meyer Korbman, 10:45, Morning Worship and Children's an adult Chancel Choir, a raen'l and Women's month) adult elective classes that change quar- 201-5618872 or write to Congregation Art Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the Gospel Ensemble and a beginning Bell Choi. terly on relevant life topics. 11:00 AM - Fel- appointment. Rabbi; Hillel Sadowitz, Cantor; Stanley Wolfo- Yehuda P.O. Box 984 Clark, N.J. 07066. 1 wiu^Preiident; Hadassah Goldfischer, Princi- month). 6:00, Evening Service (Nazarene Sound system for the hearing impaired Coffee lowship of Worship (children ! church, nursery World Mission Society 4th Sunday evening of Hour follows the Service, Ample parking, Pre- care provided)), 4:00 PM Tree Climbers (for pal. Temple Israel of Union is a iradiuonal Con- servative Conpegition with programs for all the month). Wednesday; 7:00, Prayer Meeting ibyterian Women Circles meet monthly. Bible hoys igej 4 - 6 and their dadi), 6:00 PM - Fami- EPISCOPAL METHODIST md Bible Study for adults; Teens Meeting. Study Group meets lit and 3rd Mondayt of ly Gospel Hour (nursery care provided). Mon- agei. Friday Servicei 8:30 PM. Saturday Ser- ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ea«t vices 9:00 AM Minchah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tal- BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymouj day: 6:30 AM - Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Boy's meets Monday! at 7:30 p.m. The Living Room - Battalion (Jr. + Sr. High), Saints and Thinriers Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., Reselle, 245-0115 lis and Tefillin 9:00 AM. Religioui School COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue |unday Services: 7:30 %.m, and 10 a.m. Holy with a full time Principal. Grades Three through VauJihaU, 964-1282. Sunday Church School NON-DENOMINATIONAL a fupport group for those coping with aged per- (ladies aerobics class); Wednesday: 9:15 AM sons - meeu 4th Thursday of month. Full prog MOPS (mother's of preschooler! and ichoel- Eucharist. Sunday School « 1:45 a.m. Nursery Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM md Mondays 9:30 a.m., Church Worihip 10:45 a.m. Wednes- CHURCH OF CHRIST "CHRIST without care provided for 10 a.m. Service, Coffee hour & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for day; Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DENOMINATION" meets at Millbum Mall, ram of Scouting provided. Everyone is wel- ers) 2nd * 4th of the month, 7:30 PM Prayer come. Weekday Nursery School for 2%, 3, and and Praise Service; Thursday; various home follows 10 a.m. Service. Ample parking. Boy Gradei One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. Rev. Cladwin A. Fubler Pmior. Suite 6. 1933 Vauxball Rd., Vauxhall, NJ Scouts Monday evening. Narcotics Anonymous Adult Hebrew Classes including Bar and Bat Sunday: 10 AM Bible Study, 11 AM Worihip, 4 yr, olds available. For additional information, Bible studies that meet during the day and at pleaie call Church Office 6SS3164. Serving night, call office for deulii; 10:00 AM (2nd of Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts Wedneiday MiBvah Preparation - Thursdayi - 8-10 PM. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST 6 PM Worship, Wednesday: 7:30 PM Bible evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Temple Iirael sponsor! programs and activities Study. We are offering a FREE Bible Corres- Chiffch arid Community for 260 years. Rev. R, month) Women" l Miiiionary Society; 7:30 PM CHURCH Cheitnui Sffeet & West Grant Ave. Sidney Pinch, Pastor, 6S8.3164. Single's Fellowship; Friday: 7:00 PM, Christ- The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector. for Youth Groups Grades Seven through Roselle Park. Rev. John D. Painter, Pastor pondence Course with No Obligation, or pri- urn Service Brigade (for grammar school boys) Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood 245-2237; 245-8120: 241-1210 Worihip Ser. vate Bible Study m your own home at your con- Pioneer Girls (for grammar school and Jr. High ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL and Men'i Club. vicei are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in the venience. Free for the asking. DIAL-ABIBLE FKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morrii girls); Saturday: Youth Group (for all Jr. and Sf, CHURCH 398 Cheitnut Street, Union Sanctuary. High School classes begin at 9:30 MOMENT, 964-6356, Harry Persaud, Ave. and QuKh MaU, Springfield, 379-4320. High imdenls). TOR FURTHBl INFORMA- 688-7253. Sunday Worship Service at 9 mm. A.M. Ctauei for children in Kunery through Evangelist. Sunday Church School Classes for all ages TION - PLEASE CALL 687.9440. Sunday School and Nursery at 8:45 a,irh Morn- LUTHERAN 8th grade will begin at 10:45 m the Sanctuary. 9:00 im , Sunday Worihip Service 10:15 »m ing Prayer daily at 9 am. The Rev. Robert* CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morrii •There will be a Coffee Hour at iO:3O A.M. in WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP, with nuriery facilities and care provided. Clem ens. Reeves Hall. Infant aid Child Care we avail- GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS AT CHRIST'S Opportunities for per tonal growth through wor- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 686.0188 Pas- tor Isabelle J. Steele. Visitors Welcome! Wor- able at the 11:00 A.M. *ervice. Barrier-Free EXPENSE. YMCA, Maple & Broad Sti.. ship, Christian Education, youth groups, choir, VAUXHALL5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall, Church Sanctuary. All are welcome. Summit. Sunday, 1O.30 am - Pastor John N, church acUviUes and fellowship. THURSDAY office, 6873414. Pastor Dr. Marion J. Frank- ship Service: 10:30 A.M. Communion lit and FOURSQUARE 3rd Sunday of Every Month. Women'i Group Hogan. BIBLE STUDY 7:30 pm • 421A W, - CHOIR - 8:00 pm.; SATURDAY - Family lin, Jr. Sunday School - All agei - 9:30 AM; Linden Ave., Linden. For mere info call Don Activity - Spring Clean Up - 9:30 a.m. at Parish Worship Service including Nursery room facili- LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- (WFiCA): 7:30 P.M. Every 2nd Tuesday. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Seniori' Group: 12 Noon 3rd Thursday of each 466 Wen Grand Ave.. Rahway, NJ 3884«7 or Canon, Aisoc, Pastor at 474.SQ60. Houie; SUNDAY • Church School. 9:00 ajn,, ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM; Weekly SHIP, Chestnut Street at Third Avenue, Roiel- Worihip . ia 15 ajn,, Fellowship Hour 11:15 Events: Tuesday* • Pastor's Bible Study Clan. le, ample off-street parking available,. month in the Upper Room. Nuriery Care for 382-9366. Rev. Wauneu Robb, Pmor. Wor- small children available during service. For ship Service i» at 11:00 a.m. in the Sanctuary. - MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 a.B.; TUESDAY • Ladies Society Bible Study • 7:30 PM; Wedneidayi - Prayer Meeting 7:00 2416470 church. 769-4279 prasonage. Dr. Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Interim 10:00 ajfl.: Wednesday • Ladiei Society PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM; Dennis Miller, Filler. Sunday: 9 AM • Sunday further information please calif 686-0111. 10:00 a-m. in nimmer month* of July Augutt. Commuruon u served on die flnt Sunday of Pastor - Dr. Gregory Hagg. WEEM.Y ACTIV. Executive Board Meeting 11:00 »jn , Regular Thursdayi - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir School; 10 AM - Worship Service (Child Care iTiES; THURSDAY: 10:00 AM Women at the Meeting - 1:00 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtii, Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 for children birth to 5 during sermon); Wednes- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND each month. All are welcome to attend. United Methodist Women meet at 7:00 p m on the 4th Well Bible Study, 4-00 PM - Junior High Pel- Pastor. PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 day: 6:30 PM - Intercessory Prayer; 7:30 PM - SCHOOL 2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, towship, FRIDAY; 1:00 PM - College £ Career PM. Open to all those in need of physical and Bible Study. Friday (Twice Monthly) Youth 686-3965. "Viiiton Expected" Rev. Donald L, Tuesday! and The Adutt Fellowihip meeu at 6:00 p.m. on the 2nd Saturday* of the month*. Bible Study. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM - Sunday HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged Group for Teens • 7:30 PM. We are a member Brand, Pastor. Anita M. Brand, School Direc- School for ALL ages beginning wkh two-yew- to attend. Call the church office if transpona. tor. SUNDAY . Family Bible Hour at 9:15 Salem and Coe Avenuei, Hillside, N.J. "A Car- church of the Intemaiional Church of the Four* old*, with Nursery provided for newborn to ing Congregation where ipinniaJ growth n evi lion ii needed, Saturday! - Children! Choir qu are Gospel. A.M., Family Wonhip Hour at 10-30 A.M., KENJIWORTH COMMUNITY UNITED two-year-old*. The Spring Quarter Adult Rehearsal 3:00 PM Meets 2nd & 4th S«L Only, (Communion 1st, 3rd, 5th Sunday*) (Children'* METHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard, dent." 354.7935. Rev. John C. Vaughn, PhD, Course is a study of "A Church In Crisis" - First pastor. Church school Sunday at 930 A.M., Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sermon 2nd & 4th Sundayi) (Cry Area Avail- Kenilworth. Rev. Carol Spelman. Pastor, and Second Connthianj, taught by Rod Bowers Wedneiday, Evangeuitie Worihip Service 7:30 JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE able) (Coffee Fellowihip - 2nd Sunday) Church office 276.1956. Parsonage 276-2322, Adult class 10 AM. Sunday worship 11 A.M. of Norm Puunfield. The Ladies Ctais led by Nursery care during service. Holy Communion PM, For more information please call 617-3414 TEIVffLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, (Barrier-Free Enmnce and Sanctuary) (Handi- Worihip Service 10:00 A.M., Church School Marge Voss of Union, will be studying "Mi™ or 617-2804. cap Parking). MONDAY . Nuriery School 10:00 A.M. Nuriery available during Wonhip, served flrA Sunday each month. Choir rehearsal Springfield, 37M539. Perry Raphael Rank, ctos*. 11:00 AM WORSHIP - Dr. Gregory Thunday 7:30 P.M. Presbyterian Women meet Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor, Robert Stein, 9:1S • 11:45 and 12:45 - 3:15, ConfirmaUoB Communion ii loved the fint Sunday of each Hagg. Nursery is provided for newborn to two. Lrutruction from 4 • 5:30, Cub Scouu at 4:30 month. All are welcome. third Mon, 7:30 P.M. (evening group) and third TOST BAPTIST CHUKOT Colonial Ave, hart. President. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian. year-old*. Children's Churches far 2 yr-oldj Wednesday I P.M (afternoon group). Pre- Conservative temple, with programming for all md fi:45, Adult Inquirer'i CUii at 7:30 P.M, thru 3rd grade. 6:00 PM Evening Service. 7rO0 and Thoreau Tew,, Union Church . 688-4975; W^NKDAY • Nuriery School 9:15 - 11:45 ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST sbyterian Men meet third Saturday monthly 8 Study - ftS4.|429 Mmisten Dr. Robert A, Ras- ages. Weekday service* (including Sunday PM Senior High Youth Group; WEDNES A.M. breakfast. BWe study and prayer meeting evening and Friday morning) are conducted at and 12:45 • 3:15, Scout Committee* Meeting at CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue. Roselie, DAY; 7:00 PM - MID.WffiK SERVICE — mutsen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for 7:30 P.M. (in Wedne*day), Daiiiei at 3:30 241-0699. All Denominations Welcomed Sun. at manse every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Young all age*; Morning Worship with nursery facili- 7:00 AM A 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening FAMILY NIGHT; Adult Bible Study. Or, Gre- teen fellowship Sunday 6 P.M.. Jr. High Youin, — 1:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 Qnd and 4th Wedneidayi), Ladiet Guild (2nd day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 gory Hagg; CSB STOCKADE Proaram for ties through Primary age- 5:45 PM junior A Wedneiday) at 730 P.M., Cub Scout Pick Ail. SMMday Wonhip Service 5:30 P.M. A Tuesday 7:30 P.M., Sr. High youth Thundiy Senior High Youth Meeting; 7-00 PM Ivening PM; A Sunday, festival A holiday mornings - boyi in grades 3 - 6; CSi BATTAUON Prog, 7:30 P.M. and Youth Night Friday 7:30 P.M. 9:00 AM. Family and children service* are meeting (4ih Wedneiday) at 7 P.M. THURS- coffee and fellowship follow* each service. ram for boys in grade* 7 - 12; PIONEER Praise Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladies DAY . Evangelism Vilitation at 7:30 P.M., Communion is served the flrft Sunday and Old Guard Thunday, 10 A.M. A A Groups Bible Clan; 6:30 PM Pioneer Club for children conducted regularly. Our Religious School GIRLS Program for girls in grades 1 • 9- 730 meet Sunday 4 P.M. (women) and 6 P.M. and (ihird-ieventh grade) meets on Sunday, Tue§. Choir Rehearsal at i P.M. FRTOAY - Nuriery Saturday of each month. Child care for children PM Prayer Tine; Choir Rehearsal. Visitors an grade* 14; 730 PM Bible Study and Prayer School 9:15 - 11:45 and 12;45 - 3:15. up to age flve is provided. Stairehsir available. Saturday 7:30 P.M. Qffisttnas Eve *7M P.M. • Meeting- 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal, Saturday: day A Thursday. There are formal classes for always welcome. The Chapel is located at 1180 Maundy Thursday 7:30 P.M. both High School and pre-Religiou* School SATURDAY - Family Wonhip at &30 P.M. Parking lot on Drake Ave. Pastor Reverend Spruce Drive, one Mock off Route 22W off 7:30 AM Men's Bible Clau (2nd & 4th of the Qnd and 4th Saturday!) (Communion 2nd Susan 0. Hill and Congregation invite every- month); Men'i Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of the aged children. The synagogue also sponsors a Central Avenue in Mountainside. For further Nursery School, Women'i League, Men'i Saturday), Youth Group (3rd Saturday). one to aucnd our lerviees. Bible Study Tuei, information, please call the chapel office at month}. Women'i Missionary Circle* meet EVERY EVENING - Di«l A-Meditalion at 7:30 P.M, Choir Practice Thur*. 7;4S P.M. monthly. Club. Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth 232-3456. ROMAN CATHOLIC graders, and a busy Adult Education program 686.3965. Various Evenings . Hone Bible 1 Study in teveral member'* hones. §T, LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., A Seniors League meets regularly. For more SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED Irvington, 372-1272. Rev. Denrtii R. MeKen. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of WEST- information, pleaie contact our office during METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall FIELD 170 Elm Street, WestfieM, Dr. Robert na. Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. office hours. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 Springfield. Rev. J. Paul Griffith, Pastor Sun- SdO pm., Sunday 7:30 a,m, 10:00 a.m., 11:30 L, Harvey. Minister; Mr. William R. Matthew., day: 9:15 Church School, for young people ft PRESBYTERIAN AAGO, Dreoor of Muse. Phone • 233.2271. Mountain Ave., Springfield. 37M525, Pastor in. and 12:45 p.m. (Spaniih); Weekdays: Joel R. You, "Our Family invite* Your Family Aduh*. 10:30 Morning Worship. Church i* COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Monday to Friday! 7:00 Mn.. 1:00 a.m , 12:00 Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School, Adult Bible equipped wkh a chair lift to Sanctuary./or Study and Aduh Forum; 10:30 A.M. Worship. JEWISH - ORTHODOX to Wonhip with ul." Family Growth How for CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Dm Path noon. Saturdays: IM ajn.. 12:00 noon. Holy- all agei at 8:45 A.M. (Nursery. 12th Grade * Handicapped A Bdwry, Sunday Service also and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, days: Eve 7:30 pjn. Holyday; 7:00 mm., 9:00 CONGREGATION BRAS. 339 Mountain Adult Forum), join u* for coffee and fellow* available over our telephone for ihut-ta*. Pet- 232-9490. Dr. CMMopte R. Betden Pan. aj»., 12.-00 neon. Miraculous Medal Novena: EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- Avenue. Springfield 4*7-0666. Daily service* flup. Wonhip Service Sunday*. lf>15 A.M. lowahrp Hour with coffee it held alter every Wonhip and Church School Sunday, at 10:30 Mondays following the U;00 noon Mass and at plte Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Futon Rev. 630. 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or at aanagi, whi- (Communion 1st and 3rd Sundayi). Nuriery Sunday Service. Choir reheariai Thurtday. at ajn. Nursery Care during service*. Holy Com- 7:15 pjn. Sacrament of Penance. Saturday: Joseph LombardL Wednesday; 7:15 PM Prayer chever is earlier. Civil holiday*. Sunday morn- care during Family Growth How and Wonhip 8.-00 PM. nunion served the tat Sunday of each month. 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 pjn Mewing. Goosr. PC. and tatalkn, Sunday: ings, 8:00 A.M.. followed by class in Matmo- Service, Children's Church for Sunday fcbool- Mass. 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 Men's Group meeu the second Monday of the nide*; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M^ Saturday aged children during Worahrp, except 4d> Siav TIB UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN month at lftOO mm. Women's Group meet* the PM Evwing Service; Friday- 7:L5 PM Pioneer evening* 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by day of month. ChriMian Nunwry School - Mon- GirU. Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group. UNION, Berwyn Street at Overtook Terrace . second Tvtcday at 7:30 pm. Choir mem a Talmud clas*. Alan J. Yuaw Rabbi Israel E day thru Friday. Adult, Youth A CWIdmi'i 686-2412 tavhe* you to share in our fellowihip Tburadays at 8K» pjtu AA groups meet on UNITED CHURCH OF Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. Choir*. KM1! koinonia, 3:30 P.M. Wednet- at: MORNING PRAYER oa Sunday at 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday eventng*. Boy GREATER MOUNT MOR1AH BAPTIST dayi. Women'. Bible Study, 10:00 A.M. mm. DIvrNE WORSHIP on Sunday at 1KGQ Scoou meet on Mondays at 7iM pm, We have CHRIST CHURCH 24 Baal 14th Street, Linden, Thwsdayt. M»'i BreaJdart, 7JO A.M. 1st a-m. Holy Cuuimuukw - flnt Stmdiy of the ample parking and our Wlding if accessible to 862-7766. Pastor: Rev. Ronald A. Green, Sr, JEWISH - REFORM ST. PAUL'S UNrno CHURCH OF Saturday of month. Holy Crou Youth Fellow- month; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL at the handkappad. For m/ormation pieaM call CHRIST 213 CeoterSL.Garwood. Rev.Dou Swtday School • aU UM - 9:00 AM- Wonhip TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 71 S. ihip. twice a month, as announced. Twem. 10:00 mm, with ADULT BDLB STUDY at the church elite 232-9490. Service • 10:30 AM; Weekly Ever*: Monday. gki Lovejoy-CartCT. Pasur (90«) 789-1285. Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379-5387. something (Bible study, fellowship group for 11:00 ajn.; UNITED METHODIST WOMEN Sunday: Chotr Rehearsal 9:00 AM; Wonhip Bible Study Oan, 7:00 PM; Wednesday . Joshua Goldstein. Rabbi; Amy Daniels, Canton young adult*, 2O-3O). 7:00 PM Thuradayi. - Second Wednesday at 7dQ pa, Alsomeetkig Prayer Meeting. 7:30 PM; Thwtday - Bible THK LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a«I Church School 9:30 AM; Fellowihip Hour Mark WeiatetK.iMdsK, Sha'arey Shalom is Special Service*. Teaching Seriea and Veapm at to Church: A. A. - each Tuesday « 7:00 Princeton Rd. A Orchard Tor, linden, lft30 AM; Tuesday: Noon; AA; Wedneaday Study Class, im PM; Holy Communion,Bra a wan*, ftiendry. Reform temple that aeek* to* will be anMoneBd. For furthw mforatation. caU pm,, O. A-- each Sunday at 7:00 pjn. Union Sunday of each month; GUI QaA if transpor- 41MO7S. 8m 10 m DMne Worship/Sunday 9M AHGarwood Pre-school Mothers; Wed- achieve a standard of excellence la a! itt prog- S7M5M. Hotpital GRAND Canter far Geriatric Aaaea*- Chwch School; 11K» am B*>a«aUsn Comma. ne*day 8:00 PM 5* Chapter Motorcycle aub; tation it needed; Opta M all those hneed of rams- Shabbat woriiip, cochanced by our VM- ment and CounaeUng - weekdays, %M ajn. - physical and spiritual p, y mm 1L-OJ a*e AdubBtbta ftady (beg. Feb. 19). Thursday 7:45 PM Choir Rehearsal; Friday choir, begns on Friday eventeti at fcM REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHUReH 134 5W pjn. (686-3U7). B^BW MoMMsari MON: &30 pm>. Girl See** 7* pa (1st 8:00 PM AA; Saturday Noon AA. Second PM, wtt motMhry Family SsvtoH atWO PM, Franaet Am, Irvaigun. 374-9377. Rev. Hen- Naraery Sdwol, Carol Kutyra, Director Moo.) Bd. of Deacons-LPC, (2nd MOB.) flte. 610-3220, The Reverend RJame*Roi*»t».M. Wedneady Monthly. Women'* Circle FeUow- Saturday Mntal Tarah-Mdy ctaai and war- ry E Dawk, DX>. Paaor. 763-O87g. Sunday wardanVC«nti>iasic«i-LPC,10aai(3rdMon.) aattp BOeU^ HI BPQB* Intad SamfHfiiSy SV^^ CHARISMATIC ahip begta atl&SO AM. RaHgtaH School School for afl agu 9:15 .10:15 mm, Wonhip DH-.. M. A., Paiur) Garden St. Bnea AmsUtsnts-EMic Bd, 7:30 ing Monthly, Adolt Fdlowship. Fourth Wed- ciataMBMet on Saturday Mornings for K-3, on aervtees MO and 10:30 u, Chotr Pnetke MORAVIAN pn (3rd Man,) SaasioniPC TtHt, 1M pa neaday Monthly. Family Oreai Bible Stndy M GRACE * PEACE FELLOWIHIP Tueadayy and Tbanday aftemoona far 4-7.. and 9:15 u., Bey Scout*. Monday* 7 pa., takr (1st TttM) Preab. WoaBan-Rag. Meattog, (3rd Discvsskn Group. Holy Cosnanaktifini Sun- CBUSCll MO Raritan Rd., Cranford TiniilaTil y evaahvaahp farfar poat-BaryBat MJnvaMJnvah FeUowaWp • 1st Wedneaday. and 3rd Than, BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA. Ttoaa.) FeUowaUp Orcto; 7 pa. (Lasttaea.) day each month. Cnurch how miraBry; CHILD- 276-1740. Pastor Rev. Dean Knudant. San- denta. Pre aohool, claaaea an availabla far day*; Charch Cowncil • pm,, AA Step*. Fri- VTAN CHURCH 777 Lateqr Avmoe, Union, Pb WCdtoi f We* 1:30 REN ALWAYS WELCOME IN WORSHIP, 1,2,3,4,5* - WORBALL NIWSPAPIHS- THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1t91 - 11 died April 18 in Bayshore Communi- George W. Amann in ha home. accounting firm of Amann, Filter and for the Chronic Sick in Newark and ty Hospital, Hobndsl. Co., Union, for 40 yean. He reared in George W, Amann, 68, of Bame- Ban in Newark. Mr. Amaim lived the Senior CitiEem and Hadasiah, Bom in New York City, he lived in 198t, Mr. Amann was graduated from gat, formerly of Union, died Sundav in Union before moving to Bamegat both of Springfield. obituaries Irvington before moving to Union 50 in 1988. He was a partner in the Seton Hall University, South Orange. Surviving are a daughter Irma Gel- years ago. Mr, Jacobovite wy the He served In the Marine Carp* during fund, two grandchildren and three owner of Jake's Electric* Union, for World War XL Mr. Amann wai past great-grandchildren. Olga Johnsen 35 yean before his retirement 15 president of the Registered Municipal yean ago. During that time, he also AccQuntantt Association of New Qlgi Johnsen, 88, of Union died had been a machinist with Hyatt Roll- death notices Jersey and a former member and sec- April 15 in Ova-look Hospital, cr Bearing, Harrison, for 30 yean, Mr. retary of the board of trustees of Kathryn G, Walsh Summit. Jacobovitz was a member of the ALEXON • Vinetru E., of Union, on April IS, •n Foundation, 229 Crwrry HHI Road, Suite OS Union Hospital. He was a member of Kithryn O. Walsh of Springfield Bom in New York City, she lived Knighta of Columbus Council 4504 in 1 Ml, Moved hutband of Ruth {mm Bazmneu- Partippany, New Jarwy 070M. the Veteran* of Foreign Wars in died Sunday in her home. in Sutra Island before moving to Ski) Atexon, fmrtief of Ma/y Tomateiky. Mar Union. gmttt Buih and ENzftbeth Ftelne. brother of KRE5HOK Stanley, of HMlM«, on April 20, Union and the New Jersey Society of Bom in Jersey City, Miss Walsh Union 18 yean ago. She was • mem- 1991, Moved husband of Elizabeth (nee Surviving are two sons, Joseph Jr. Julia Krauia, atae survived by «ix grandehMfM Certified Public Accountants, moved to Springfield 10 years ago. ber of the American Association of and one grmt granddaughter Funeral service Wambtganst) Olaen Kreshok and the late and Ronald; two sisters, Elizabeth Sil- was Thuriday, conducted by Th« MC Joan (ne# Korylko) Krtthok, father of Joan Surviving are his wife, Barbara; She was an executive secretary with Retired Persons, fies and Agatha Boyo, six grandchil- CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1SO0 Morris DvCesttr, Judith Tuctor and Nancy Swwatka, two brothers, Robert and Donald, and the Chase Manhattan Bank, New Surviving are two daughters, Caro- Avanus, Union, New J#fs»y, Funeral Mass was broth* of Henry Rybskl, Graftal Kreihok, dren and.six great-grandchildren. offered at St. Joseph's Churtfi, Maptewood. AgnM Otekiik and Mary KoweUki, also •ur- a sister, Gladys. York City, and retired in 1970 after 45 lyn Hansen and Doris Flynn; two Interment Hollywood Memorial Park. Flowwi vived by seven grandchildren. Funeral was years of service. She was graduated in sons, Raymond and Norman, 14 or contributioi to the American Cancer Society Tuesday, conducted by The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morrii Avenue, Union, Edward Michnowicz 1922 from Drake's Secretarial grandchildren and 20 great- Joseph W, Amberg or the Center for Hope Hospice, 1?§ Hussa Street, Linden, New Jersey 07038, would be New jersey. Funeral Mass was offered at Edward Michnowicz, 57, of Mid- School, Jersey City, Miss Walsh was grandchildren, Joseph W. Amberg, 72, of Union, appreaaled. Christ tfw King Church, Hilliide, Interment Gate • member of the Ladies Auxiliary of of Heaven Cemetery. dlesex, formerly of Springfield, died retired as a Newark fireman, died AMBERG - Joseph W . of Union, New Jersey, St, Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills, MARELLI • Henry, of Sea Bright, New Jersey, Saturday in his home. Sunday in Union Hospital. on Apnl 21, 1091, husband of Dorothy (Carmi- and taught bridge in the Short Hills Vincent Renga ehael), father of Robert C, George R. and the on April 18, 1991, husband of Margaret G Bom in Newark, he lived in Spring- Bom in Newark, he lived in Irving- late Carol Ann Pastor, also survived by eight (Zuzzie), father of Michael J, and Robert A. area for many years. Vincent Renga of Union died April ton before moving to Union eight grandchildren and four great grandchild reft Maretli. brother of Thomas, Dante and America field and North Plainfield before 16 in Union Hospital, Funeral was Wednesday, conducted by The Mareili and the late Michael Marelll, also moving to Middlesex in 1979. Mr. years ago. Mr. Amberg was a Newark MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris survived by friree grandchildren. Service was Bom in Newark, he moved to fireman for 32 years. He retired in Avenue. Union, New Jersey. Mass was offered Monday, conducted by The MC CRACKEN Michnowicz was employed by Bell Thaddeus Krych Union 25 years ago, Mr, Renga had at Holy Spirit Church, Interment Hollywood FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union, Labs, Middletown, as a senior labor- 1983, He was a World War II Army Memorial Park. In lieu of towvi, family re- New Jersey. Interment Glertdale Cemetery, Thaddeus Krych, 66, of Roselle been a leather craftsmen for Willow Air Force veteran, receiving two quests contributioni » the American Lung Bloomfield. In lieu of ftoweri, family request atory technician. Leather Products, Newark, for 25 Atsociatjon, Clark, New Jersey, contributions to Center for Hope Hospice, Surviving are his wife, Erika; three Park died April 18 in Union Hospital, Bronze Stars for his service in the Linden, New jersey. Nuttey Lodge No. 25 Bom in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, he lived years and retired in 1977, He then was India-Burma Theater Mr, Amberg PIOLA • Ann M, (nee Kiieh), 80, of Union, on FiAM conducted service Sunday, daughters, Monica Wylie, Carolyn a school crossing guard for the Union April 19,1991, beloved wife of the late Ralph C. Wittmann and Cornelia Krautwald; in Roscllc Park for 31 years. He had was a member of Post 1851 of the Feola, dear mother of Florence A. Blackburn MARINO - Assunta Christine Tancredl, on April been an electronics technician for Board of Education for the past 15 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Fire- and Ralph J, Feola, also survived seven 17, 1991, beloved wife of the late Vito Sr., his mother, Cecelia Michnowicz, and years and received a service award for grandchildren, four great grandchildren. Fun- devoted mother of Mrs Rose Romano and two grandchildren. ASR Recording Service, Glen Rock, men's Benevolent Association No. 4, eral service was Monday, at First Babtist Anthony Marino, dear sister of Armando Tan- for many years and retired last year. his service as a crossing guard. both in Newark, Church of Union, Arrangements were made by eredi, loving grandmother of three grandchil- Surviving are his wife, Annette; a The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 dren and two great grandchildren^ Funeral He served in the Navy during World Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Interment service was held Saturday, conducted by The Andrew G, Linkow War II. daughter, Elizabeth Karen Uschak; two sons, Robert C. and George R., Hollywood Memorial Park, MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris five sisters, three brothers and two Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Funeral Mass was Andrew G, Linkow of Springfield Surviving are his wife, Anne; a son, eight grandchildren and four great- OUIDETTA • Mary (Ciancio), of Edison, New offered at Holy Sprit Church, Union. Interment died Friday in Overlook Hospital, grandchildren. Jersey, on April 17, 1991, beloved wife of the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, David; a brother, Edmund, and three grandchildren, late Valentine Guidena and mother of John Summit. sisters, Stella DePolo, Eleanor Loef- Borakos and Richard Guidetm, grandmother of SILVA - Blanche M. (Morey), of Iselin, New Bom in New York City, he lived in Gerald A, Cusack Jerome, Angela and Anthony Guidetta, John Jersey, on April 15, 1991, beloved wife of the flad and Emily McLane. Gerald A. Cusack, 58, of Union Frank P. Feula and Tara Beth Borakos, great grandmother of late Edmund Silva Sr, and mother of Lawrence Union and California before moving Michael Valentine Guldens, sister-in-law of C, Seaman, Dolores Pavlosky and Edmund to Springfield 10 years ago. He was died April 15 in his home. Frank P. Feula, 88, of Union died James Violante an aunt of Rose and Kay Silva Jr., also survived by five grandchildren Bom in Orange, he lived in Long Saturday in his home. DeSarno, Funeral was Monday, conducted by and six great grandchildren. Funeral was the owner and proprietor for many The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Friday, conducted by The MC CRACKEN years of the New You Health Club, Branch before moving to Union 23 He had been a custodian at the New Morns Avenue, Union, New Jersey, Funeral FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union, years ago, Mr. Cusack was a pipe Jersey National Guard Armory, East Mass was offered at Si Helena's Church, New Jersey, Funeral Mass was offered at St. Whittier, Calif. Edison, Interment St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Cecilia's Church, Iselin. Interment Hollywood Surviving are his parents, Leo and CAR WASH coverer for 10 years with Teamsters Orange, for 11 years before retiring. Memorial Park. Local 32 in Newark until 1978. He Prior to that, Mr, Feula had been the Eleanor Linkow. shjt JOHNSIN - Oioa (Nielsen), of Union, New SMALL • Lillian L., of Springfield, wife of the late served in the Air Force during the owner of Frank's Shoe Repair, East Jersey, on April 15, 1991, beloved wife of the Richard, mother of Richard of Springfield, Korean Conflict, Orange. Mr. Feula was a member of late Raider Johnsen and mother of Carolyn Thomas Of Lilbum, Georgia and Arthur of Glen Anna Zimmer Hansen, Doris Flynn, Raymond and Norman Gardner, sister of Sarah Aman of Irvington, also Surviving are his wife, Victoria; the Senior Citizens Rainbow Club of Johnsen, also survived by fourteen grandchil- survived by eight grandchildren, eighteen great Anna Zimmer, 94, of Springfield three daughters, Victoria Gorman, St. Joseph's Church and the Senior dren and twenty great grandchiidren. Funeral grandchildren^ five great great grandchildren service was Thursday, conducted by The MC Funeral was Friday, conducted by The MC died April 16 in Ashbrook Nursing Margaret Kelderman and Elizabeth Citizens of Union, ChACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morns Home, Scotch Plains. Cusack; a son, Gerald P.; two Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Avenue, Union, New Jersey, Interment Holly- Surviving are his son, Michael; a wood Memorial Park, Union, Bom in Austria, she lived in New- brothers, Richard T. and Eugene E.; daughter, Lucille Bisignano; a KOVACS - Carne Belle (nee Greenfields, age ark before moving to Springfield two sisters, Margarite Heutele and 83, formerly of Maplewood, New Jersey, on TURiiTT - Frederick, on April IB, 1991, brother, Giuseppi, and five April 20, 1991, beloved mother of Marilyn Belli . beloved husband of Mary Alliston, devoted many years ago. She was co-owner Eileen Budnick, and twograndchildren. and Carolyn Cattafi, also survived by four father of Robert W., William j., James R and with her husband, the late Morris, of grandchildren. grandchildren and one great grandchild. Ser- Frederick j, Turbitt, dear brother of Richard J. vice was Monday, conducted by The MC Turbitt. loving grandfather of five grandchildren the Zimmer Drug Co., Newark, for Sonia Newmark CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morns Funeral service was Friday, conducted by The many years and retired in 1960. Mrs. Vincent E. Alexon Avenue. Union, New Jersey. Interment Holly, MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Sonia Newmark, 83, of Union died wood Memorial Park. Funeral service was Avenue, Union. New Jersey. Funeral Mass was Zimmer was a member of the Home Vincent E. Alexon, 71, of Union Saturday in New Jersey Geriatric private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be offered at Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg The Cur Spa died April in his home, Center of the Workman's Circle, made in memory of Mrs. Kovacs to the Alzheim- Interment Gale of Heaven Cemetery. Mr, Alexon had been a machinist Elizabeth, SPRINGFIELD AVE, with the DME Co., Hillside, for 30 Bom in Russia, Mrs. Newmark years before his retirement two years lived in Newark before moving to AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE UNION ago. He was a corporal in the Army Union 25 years ago. STUYVESANT (In th« Union Market Parking Lot) during World War II with the 152nd Surviving are two sons, William FOR YOUR HOME... Airborne Ami •Aircraft Battalion, Mr. and Jeffrey; two brothers, Arthur and HAIRCUTTING Alexon received the Distinguished Samuel Kent, and a sister, Hannah Sofas and chairs beautifully reupholstered in Unit Badge, Soslov. your choice of designer fabrics: Quality Hair Cuts On* BriMhiM* bwrisr Car Math Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three Expert craftsmanship at Affordable Prices! daughters, Mary Tomalesky, Mar- Ann M. Feola The Car Spa' garet Bush and Elizabeth Reino; a sis= Ann M. Feola, 80, of Union died Senior ter, Julia Krause, six grandchildren Friday in her home. Citizen Specials 25%0FF and a great-grandchild. Surviving are a daughter, Florence 201-273-9011 Man, thru Fri, A, Blackburn; a son, Ralph J.. seven Mountainside N.J. Joseph Jacobovitz grandchildren and four great- Allied Member OPEN M0N. thru SAT. Joseph M, Jacobovite, 83, of Union grandchildren. A.S.I.D 1654 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union Robert I, Greenblatt, M.D, WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is pleased to announce the Livingston Five Chauffeurs Brad Keimach, Music Director opening of his office Star Limousine Unlimited for the practice of Don Giovanni MOZART: In Concert 201 -994-1182 GASTROENTEROLOGY SPONSOR FUJI SECURITIES INC, Diseases of the Esophagus, stomach, intestine, Sat. April 27 - 8 PM- colon, rectum, gall bladder, liver and pancreas o Prom Special Westfleld Presbyterian Church u u Board Certified in Gastroenterology p p TtatoH S 17.S0i Santera $15; Students $10 o $25 OFF Stretch Limos! o FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 232-9400 n Present Coupon at time of booking n New jersey State Council On The Arts (908) 486-8080 • Lincoln Town Cars Professional 210 W, St. Georges Ave. • Linden • 60' Stretch Limousines Uniformed Chauffeurs • Party Buses to drive your vehicle_ rMflPLEWOOD DODGE WMI FLAG SPECIAL « Supplies Last! USED CAR SPECIALS! Mere than §0,000 rudwi In Union, Springfield, Linden, Mountainside, Kanllworth, RoMite Park, Rowlto, HlltoMc, 1989 1988 DODGE Rahway ft Clark ara reading our SUBIIMM Card right now... DODGE SHADOW B-250 2 Dr., 2.5 EFI, Auto. P/S. P/B. Air .. .They could be reading yeura! Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Raar De- SPORTSMAN fog. 26,244 mi. VIN 587331. 127" *.!., V-l, AUTO, P/S, Ml, Pwr Windows, Pwr. Locks, Air Conditioning, AM/FM SMTM . 41,491 mites. Vln No 20% Off •5993 152922. 10% Off •10,995 US Flag Kite (rMMMttt) Bannera a Wetaente Hams Flag* otter exp. 4/30/91 offer •xp, 4/30/91 Meet Keith Hamilton Newark Glow Co. SIS Michigan Ave. Our new Service Manager. Keith, a Kenilworth opanMon-Frtsaosoopm 964-1640 Maplewood reektent for 10 years, bring* 27 years of autemettve experience to our Ser- vice Department,

WOOF! Send your card Now! AdvartiM your buainftM card In the "Card" Board, •epMrlrw th« Mcond Thuriday Mefc Per only month. OMdHna Thursday prior to publication. •NfllNI MAtMTENANCI 500 buslnaaa carda coat batwaan $26 to 160 to •30°° pre-paid TUNI-UP W»'re moving May 1st pritrt, and to matt MO peatearda seata «wr Yeu can reach 4cy1. $50.00 •oyCt«2.00 •cyl.tWOO 175.00 1 4#^V^VfW V^^^n^^^^Vv^^P^V^^P* t m mtmi MM MuM: IMatT/OiMWiM tm mm * lnlB»«iiii«WisampiMnB-ii1«ming- miihim.em.Mmmm0m • To: 93 Main Street AttKh ymrMiiMti Qrt Hri Nama-. AMmMM: mm M MM wt» my mm mmm m Mlllburn, NJ The "Card" laara (201)467-34^ Addraaai Werrau Community (Across from Taylor Park) City, PQ, U* 1M Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except ,KJ 07040 Ncnsing, registration & taxes Credit to ail qualified buyers. Statai J830 Springfield Ave. Phenau Ba Nat MM Yaw eart* SfK MAPLEWOOD Maplewood THE GROOMING ROOM 762-8686 dog who's unique shops at Bark Avenue Boutique' For Info Call: 1-800-564-8911 Panmrny'ExH 14$,,,4 minutes west §n Springfield Ave, Open W9. 12 - THURSDAY, APRIL », 1991 - WORBALL N1WSPAPIBS . 2,3,4,§* Earth Day '91 seemingly lost in space' Thii is tht final installment of • slogan, "Mother needs a favor." The The federation'! environmentally three-part writ• dialing with envir- Take Out the mother, of course, is Mother Earth, sound ihopping guidelines steer con- onmental Issues affecting the Wor- Shopper* can do their part by pur sumers away from the use of plastic rail Community Newspapers area, Trash chasing evironmenully wise pro- trash bap, which are made of non- Earth Day, observed Monday, haa ducts, according to state environmen- reoewtble petroleum products and are come and gone, and unlike the multi- not biodegradable. Instead, it recom- tal group*. 1 tude of evenU which occurred in 1990 The New Jersey Environmental mends the use of waxed papa or spe- in celebration of the 20th anniversary Federation is urging consumers to to cial cellulose bap made of plant of the event, only a smattering of citi- think before they shop, "Environmen- fibers. zens were aware of the issue. Televi- tal •bopping means buying and using sion broadcasters ended their news Borax and hot water has been sug- products which are, or can be, gested as a safe alternative to "all- shows with the event, while a year By DavW Brown recycled, which have minimal pack- ago, it was the lead story. flm AIM S&rNMfQ purpose" cleaning products, which are SUft WrtUft aging, which are made in an environ typically packaged in non-recyclable An indication of the lessened publ- mentally safe manner, and which do containers. Also, certain ingredients ic awareness can be seen in the bro- not produce unnecessary garbage for in these products have been deter- ehure listing events scheduled across Toohey, instead, turns to wayi in our landfills," said Deborah Keller, mined to be cancer causing when the state. which a single person car make an NJEF director. released into the atmosphere. Not one event is listed for Union impact. She said that people should The Union County Board of Cho- County, nor is a contact provided, stop letting water run while they brush sen Freeholders passed a resolution One category presenting a dilemma "The bulk of the phone calls I have their teeth. Instead, use small quanti- designating this week as "Environ- to environmentally aware shoppers is received are asking what's going on in ties of water in a cup, and shut off a mental Shoppy's Week." personal care products, such as sham- Union County," Marie Toohey from faucet when it is not needed. The resolution reads in part "... poo. Consumers cannot avoid these the Bloomfieid-based Earth Day New Toohey also said that lawn chemi- Each time we purchase a product, we items, which are packaged in non- Jersey office, said. "There is an event cals are dangerous for the environ- are sending a message of support to recyclable containers. The federation at Union County College in Cranford, ment and said that homeowners use the manufacturer. Consumers' deci- therefore recommends purchasing Environemntal Shoppers Week offers Avoid aerosol cans — choose but we don't know of anything else." chemicals which are just as dangerous sions to purchase convenience items, these items in bulk to avoid the "eight easy steps" to becoming an pump spray instead. There were a few other local as those used by farmers if not more disposable products, quick-fix house- amount of plastic going into the waste effective environmental shopper: Buy rechargeable batteries. events, but nothing near the magni- so. hold goods and an array of items in stream. At the checkout counter, you Make your environmental shop- tude of 1990. Toohey also dispelled some rumors non-biodegradable packaging contri "We as leaders of the county have should bring your own shopping bags; per's preference known to the store According to Toohey, environmen- that Styrofoam is not dangerous. bute to the pollution of air, soil, and to start here," said Tom Moritt, north- canvas bags are best suited. mananger, "It's rumors like those that hurt our water. The consumer can have a sig- tal issues are concerns which do not em region coordinator for the federa- Choose products packaged with Toohey added that simply purchas- cause," Toohey said, "Styrofoam and nificant impact on the development of just occur once every 20 years, or tion's environmental shoppers cam- materials that can be recycled in your ing toothpaste in a tube, rather than a plastics don't break down." less toxic and safer packaging." once a year. And, she stressed there paign. "It's really going to be a con- community and those with minimal pump could make an immediate are ways in which individual citizens Toohey suggested not using dispos- Freeholder James Connelly Welsh certed effort on everyone's part if packaging. impact. She said that pumps are bulk- may make a positive impact on the able coffee cups at all and recom- said the resolution is intended to we're going to make this project ier than empty rubes and therefore global problems, mends glass mugs as the best "make the citizens aware of the fact work," he said. So far, five counties Avoid polystyrene and single-use worse for the environment. "I can't believe people are still talk- alternative. that when they go to their shopping including Union and Essex have dec- disposable products. Just a 5 percent dent in a manufac- ing about recycling," Toohey said. Toohey said that the effort this year centers and buy products, they have a lared this week Environmental Shop- Buy in bulk. turers market will cause them to "That's an issue which should have was to encourage citizens to make one choice and can buy in an environmen- pers Week. Choose no, or low, phosphate laun- change their ways, Toohey been tackled years ago." permanent change and is using the tally safe way." The county resolution endorsing dry and general cleaning products. concluded. Houston Supporters donate commemorative to chair video in honor of Gulf troops A coalition of veterans and patrio- and a New Jersey version of "Fire true American spirit. We believe this benefit tic groups called "New Jerseyans Power" consisting of a seemingly TV special records an important part endless convoy of fire trucks from all Grammy Award Winner Whimey United to Support Our Troops" of New Jersey history. We want any launched a campaign to donate a com- across the state, all of whom partici- returning veteran to be able to go to Houston will be the honorary chair, pated in the "Support Our Troops Ral- person for the American Diabetes memorative video to New Jersey the local library to see how so many schools and libraries that honors New ly" held during the war on Feb. 9 at wanted to show their support. And the Association, New Jersey Affiliate Liberty State Park. Bike Ride Plus. Jersey servicemen and women who same for the school children of our RoseMarie Peterkin, president of Bike Ride Plus is the major spring have served in Operation Desert Storm. the American Freedom Coalition of fund raiser for the association and is New Jersey, a sponsoring organiza- The campaign is to be supported by scheduled in six sites across the state. The television special, "NJ Salutes tion, said, "The purpose of the cam- veterans and civic poups, local Reflecting on her participation in Our Troops," will be airing on Subur- paign is to keep the memory of the businesses and the general public. the event, Houston said, "I am proud ban Cablevision's channel 32 on Fri- sacrifice of our soldiers and their fam- Groups and individuals who would to be the honorary chairperson for the day at 6:05 p.m. ilies alive, as well as to remember like to donate to the special or to their ADA Bike Ride Plus, Money raised The documentary featurei U.S. how much New Jerseyans putted local schools or library, or seeking from this event will help people til Senator Frank Lautenberg, Reps, together to support our brave Desert more information, should call across New Jersey." Robert Torricelli and Frank Guarini, Storm soldiers." 325-7776 or write the American Free- . The ADA estimates that approxi- state veterans leaden, families of "Such sacrifice and unity are things dom Coalition, 395 Pleasant Valley mately 14 million Americans have New Jersey soldiers in Desert Storm not to be forgotten and exemplify the Way, West Orange, 07052. diabetes, 400,000 in New Jersey. It is estimated that more than 150,000 peo- ple will die from diabetes this year alone. The ADA is the nation's lead- ing voluntary health organization con- GOP women to honor colleagues cerned with diabetes. Its mission is to Kenneth March of PSE&G, left, presents a check to Former Attorney General Gary man of Summit. Nancy Derr-Issenman are also elected prevent and cure diabetes and to Union County Economic Development Chairman Nell Edwards will be the principal speaker Seated municipal councilwomen honorees. improve the lives of all people Boyle. at a dinner honoring the elected Repu- are Jeanne P. Viscito of Berkeley "The contribution these outstand- affected by the illness. blican women in Union County, Heights, Barbara Bilger of Cranford, ing ladies have made to good govern- The ADA will conduct Bike Ride Sponsored by the Union County Barbara Morgan of Garwood, Marilyn ment on a state, county and municipal Plus in the UnionTEsseji and Hudson Republican Women's Club, the din- Hart of Mountainside, Maxine Hirsch level has been impressive," club pres- Area on June 8, beginning and ending UCEDC is recipient ner is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Tues- of New Providence, Kaiherine Ful- ident Virginia McKenney said. "Our at Union County College in Cranford. day at the Westwood in Garwood. comer of Rah way, Joan Papen and quality of life has been enhanced by Bike Ride Plus will offer 5-mile, of PSE&G donation The guests include Assemblywo- Irene Schmidt of Scotch Plains, Bar- their efforts." 20-mile and 40-mile loops to accom- Public Service Electric & Gas in Newark has donated $5,000 to the man Maureen Ogden of the 21st Dis- bara Allen and Millie Cooper of Sum- Tickets, priced at $25, are available modate all levels of riders. A bike ride Union County Economic Development Corporation. An active economic trict, Union County Freeholder Linda mit, and Margaret Sur of Westfield. on an advanced sales basis from the party will await riders at the end of the development proponent, PSE&G also provides other concributions to the Lee Kelly and two mayors, Helen Roselle Park Tax Collector Jeanne honorees or members of the Union ride. UCED, Ryan of Roselle Park and Janet Whit- Decker and Union Township Clerk County Republican Women's Club. The Joslin Diabetes Clinic at Saint Kenneth Marehi, manager of regional plan affairs central for PSE&G, Barnabas Medical Center in Livinp- and former UCEDC shairman, said, "We at PSE&G feel a deep sense of ton is the major corporate sponsor of commitment to the economic betterment of Union County. Providing the event statewide, "We are happy to funds to the economic development corporation will allow for further County groups gear for walk lend our support to this effort," said development and enhancement in the business community." Ronald j, Del Maura, president and He continued, "PSE&G and area economic development groups like Thanks to the support of numerous be on hand for this year's walk. Roselle Park, chief executive officer of Saint Barna- UCEDC must work together to make these goals a reality." organizations, WalkAmeriea prepera- This year's WalkAmeriea sponsors Money raised from the event goes bas. "All of us who work with diab- The Union County Economic Development Corporation is a private, tions are complete for the annual include Mermen, Leisure Time Spring toward March of Dimes programs of etes patients have one ultimate goal not-for-profit company whose goals are to stimulate business growth in WalkAmeriea for Healthier Babies, Water, Airco/BOC, Tuscan Dairy, public and professional education, — to find a cure for this devastating Union County. It offers a variety of service! to the business community scheduled for Sunday. Unon County Employees, Allstate medical research and services aimed disease." including below-market rate financing, a site selection assistance prog- Volunteers from Union County, and Garden State Business Machines. at defeating low birth weight, birth Hie American Diabetes Associa- ram, a quarterly business property guide, current and projected demo- including Union County Police, defects and infant mortality. tion urges everyone to take a ride and graphic data, research projects and ombudsman services. Office of Emergency Management, The 20-kilometer, or 12,5-mile, For more information, call the help put an end to diabetes. POT more Any questions regarding the Union County Economic Development S.A.O.E., Union Hospital EMT and walk will begin and end at Kean Col- North Jersey Chapter of the March of information about Bike Ride Plus, call Corporation should be directed to Kathi Walker at 908-527-1166. Plainfield Twin Mother's Club, have lege and will travel through the towns the ADA at 908-815-7838. confirmed their participation and will of Union, Cranford, Roselle and Dimes at 882-0700. Rebate extension deadline OK'd by committee ~ct,,ri*nt Legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, (D-Union),, which just those who file income utaxx forms," Cohen said. W t W* Wf t?f II would extend the filing deadline for the state's new Homestead Rebate until the Cohen reiterated that the legislation would only affect the Homestead Rebate end of the calendar year, was reviewed and approved Monday by the Assemb- program and not the state income tax. He also noted that the extension would ly's Appropriations Committee. only be in effect for 1991; 1992's deadline would remain at April 15. The Cohen measure would allow New Jersey homeowners and tenants to file Furthermore, the rebate program which was passed by the Legislature last Fowler named to list Wagner makes list their rebate applications until Dec. 31, for tax relief rebates of up to $500. year mandates that rebate checks be sent to residents by Oct. 31 each year. Stephen E. Fowler of Mountain- Patricia N. Wagner of Mountain- The appropriations committee released a version of Cohen's legislation along Cohen's legislation would keep that deadline intact for applications made prior side, a freshman computer science side was one of 675 students at Wil with similar measures sponsored by Assemblymen Fred Scemi (D-Atlantic), to Sept. 17, 1991. For applications received after that date, the state would be major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Patereon College in Wayne who John Paul Doyle (D-Oeean) and Assemblywoman Marlene Lynch Ford (D- required to lend rebate checks within 45 days. Charles Fowler, was named to the have been named to the Dean's List Ocean). The legislation will now be considered by the full Assembly. Dean's List for the fall semester at for the fall 1990 semester. Under current law, the deadline for filing for the Homestead Rebate is April Elizabethtown College in recognition In order to qualify, a student must IS, and even though the rebate applications are attached to the state income tax of his high academic achievement. carry a minimum of 12 credits for the forms, the extension would apply only to the rebate program. to be eligible for the distinction, a semester and earn a grade point aver- Drug seminar slated student must cam a grade point aver- age of 3.45 or better. Cohen observed that die state has publicized the changes in the rebate prog- program consultant, the course is $35 ram, including the new April 15 deadline, but that "any time you institute a new The Union Conty Council on Alco- age of 3.5 on a scale of 4.0 for all A's. holism and Other Drug Addictions and can earn participants six credit program, tome people are bound to be misinformed or unaware of the changes, Fowler is a 1990 graduate of Kean College grads Inc. will present a seminar called hours toward CAC/aJC/CADC cert- "We're dealing with the state's first major property tax relief program in Jonathan Dayton High School, "Identifying and Overcoming Ena- fication or recertification. The following students from decades, and I don't want residents missing their opportunity for tax relief just bling Behavior" on May 3 from9 a.m. In addition, Union County Col- Mountainside graduated on Jan. 31 because they were unaware of the program's requirements," Cohen said. to 4 p.m. at the council's office at 300 lege's Department of Continuing McGrath makes list from Kean College of Union: " Cohen said he was particularly concerned about die many senior citizens and North Avenue East in Westfield. Education will grant one C.B.U. for Karen A. Foster, bachelor of sci- disabled people whose taxable incomes are below the state minimum for filing, Tan Ann McGrath, the daughter of ence in management science- Taught by James L, Mastrich Jr., a each 10 hours of successful participa- Marie McGrath of Mountainside, has and "who no doubt missed the deadline simply because they were unaware of marketing, and James G. Sanford, psychologist in private practice in tion in the 1990-91 Alcohol and Other been named to the Dean's List for out- the new program's filing procedures. bachelor of science in management Kingston and an employee assistance Drug Training series. standing academic achievement at die "These people may not nave much taxable income, but they are eligible for science, and entitled to their Homestead Rebate. In many cases, we're talking about a Fashion Institute of Technology in J500 rebate," Cohen said Correction policy New York Qty for the fall semester of the 1990-91 academic year. A subscription to your newspaper "If ftey 're not wed to filing an income tax return, they may not know that the It is the policy of this newspaper to correct all riyiiflrawi errors that are A student must earn a grade point keeps your college student close to rebate appucaiton is on the reverse side of the NJ 1040 form. So if they've brought to the editor's attention. If you believe mat we have made such an error, missed the April 15 deadline and we don't pan an extension, thpi they're out of average of 3.3 or better on a lode of hometown activities. Call 686-7753 please write Tom Caravan, editor, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, 07083, or call 4.0 to receive mil recognition. luck I don't wiBt mat Tnii tax relief program is designed to help everyone, not him at 686-7700 weekdays before 5 pjn. for a special college rate. • V

WAS* a Entertainment Page 3 Section • Calendar Page 4 • Classified Pages 8-11 B APRIL 25, 1991

Leyrer's HR sparks Dayton Panthers take 2 By Mark Yablonsky By Mark Yablonsky Sports Editor Sports Editor Laura Leyrer li a sophomore The weather may have postponed Baseball shortstop on the Dayton Regional Thursday's big baseball game with High ioftball learn, who, in the words conference rival Brearley Regional, Saturday, Park scored three runs to of head coach Art Krupp, has "a gun but the Panthers of Roselle Park High take the lead for good on run-scoring for an arm," It appears as though Ley- still managed to get in two games this singles from Andres Alarcon and rer has an explosive bat as well. past week. And Park, which is now Scott Bermingham, and a steal of Leyrer, who is also a key member 5-2, won them both: 11-3 over St. tome by Alarcon, the team's second of the Dayton swim team, stepped to Mary's on Friday, and 7-5 over Cran- baseman, the plate in the seventh inning of last ford the next day. Bermingham belted a two-run dou- Tuesday's game in North Plainfield Against St. Mary's, the Panthers ble in the fourth inning for Park, and belted a grand slam home run to were trailing by a 3-1 score altering which also got a two-run single from deep left field, giving Dayton a 14=13, the bottom of the fifth inning, but a Derek Vanderkooy to make it a 7-2 come-fTom-behind win. The Lady run-scoring single from Scott Ber- game, Bulldogs, whose record jumped to 2-2 rrungham and a fielder's choice Bermingham came on to work the with the victory, had been bailing by grounder from Dan SetTetli produced last VA innings in relief to gain his five runs entering the seventh inning, the tying runs. And then in the sixth, first save of the year, allowing one hit Leyrer's blow came after two Park broke it open with an eight-run walks and two singles had accounted outburst. while walking one and striking out for Dayton's first tally of the five-run four. In all, the Panthers sent 12 batters outburst. to the plate in the sixth ai»d got seven "She really clocked it," commented hits and a walk for their efforts. While Rtcwd School innings R H. E Krupp, "It was a home run, a legiti- Mike Baker's two-run single was the (1-3) St. M«fy'l 000 MO 0 J J S mate home run. That's probably the (4-2) taM Piufc 010 088 x 11 13 0 one that really made the difference, best ball she ever hit for us." Serretti and Bermingham made sure 2B: Park-iermingharn; Si, Mary'r Her- Starting pitcher Jen Minieri, who by delivering a two-run single and nandez. 3B: Bermingham. HR: None. St. worked all seven innings, got the win, Mary'i: Freitas and Pefeorella; Park: two-run triple, respectively. Jon Price Hartzler, Price (4), Bermingham (6) and which was her first of the season came on in relief of Park starter Chris against one defeat. Dayton's other Baker. WP-Price (1-0). LP-Freitas (1-2). Hartzler in the fourth inning to pick CQ-Freitas. SV: None, win was credited to junior Holly OPEN G¥M — That's the case here for Dayton Regional High students Shared Wright, left, Terrenes and Stephan Burke, after winning a 3-on-3 basketball tournament during a up the win, his first of the year against Olarczuk, who pitched a complete no losses. game in beating Roselle. 20-3, on recently-held Open Gym Night at the Sprinqfield-based school. Open Gym Night is a monthly event sponsored and organized by 'Alternatives,' the Dayton student group that Racsrt School Inningi n. N. E. April 2. Price allowed just one hit over the (J.J) CfMlort 001 121 0 5 11 2 stresses the importance of a drug-free and alcohol-free lifestyle. final ¥A irminp, while walking out (5-2) Rotate Puk 003 400 x 7 8 3 none and sffiking out three. 21: Park-iarminflham; Cranford; Shat- Pop Warner And once again, the Panthers put tery. Cetera and Carney; Kelly, Russo (S), Bermingham (8) and Arena. WP- Registration for the Kenilworth Jets Park defeats Brearley, 21-7 together two strong innings to defeat Kelly (2-0) LP=Cetera (1-2), CQCetera Pop Warner youth football league will Cranford, Trailing by a 1-0 count SV: Bermingham (1). open tomorrow, April 26, from 7—9 By Mark Yablonsky Eagan, who went 2-for-5 with two entering the bottom of the third inning p.m., and Saturday, from 9 a.m. until Sports Editor RBIs. Teammate Chrissy Davenport noon. Boys from Kenilworth and Gar- In a game that was dominated by Softball went l-for-3 with a walk, and also walks and impaired by damp, chilly scored two runs. wood who were bom after Aug. 31, five RBIs, while teammate Kim conditions, Roselle Park prevailed, Brearley's first two runs came in by 1977 and before July 31. 1983, and Harms, a sophomore second baseman, Lady Bears lose three 21-7, over Brearley Regional in a way of a field error in the bottom of who weigh between 45—145 pounds collected five walks and five runs By Kim Eagan regular-season, Mountain Valley the first inning. are eligible. scored, along with a single and one Sports Correspondent Registration will be held at the Conference softball game last Thurs- run batted in. The win went to freshman pitcher The Lady Bears of Brearley Regional High lost three softball games during day afternoon in Kenilworth. Jessica DeLuca, who now holds the Kenilworth Recreation Center, Park then put more icing on the the past week, including a tough 10-9 defeat to New Providence last In all, a total of 27 batters reached same 7-1 record that her team does. located at the Boulevard and 24th cake by scoring seven more times in Wednesday, Street, Candidates should bring a base on walks, with Park batters get- the lop of the seventh inning. Brear- In that contest, Brearley held a 9-8 lead going into the bottom of the sixth copy of their birth certificate, two ting 24 of the free passes. Also, a ley, which outhit Park by a 10-8 mar- inning, but a two-run double from Elaine Spiegle in the bottom of the sixth combined total of 14 errors were com- R»cofd School Innlngi R, H, E. recent school pictures, and also be gin, was led by senior shortstop Kim (7 1) Rot, P«k 124 MO 7 81 S i inning spoiled everything. Because of rain, Brearley never got its mm at bat in accompanied by a parent or guardian. mitted by both teams. (1-6) B/Mrt#y 220 001 2 7 10 S the seventh. Part, now at 7-1, 'wlis tftJllng toy • The 1991 season marks the 26th 3B: ParkSkebeck HR: None, Park: The day before, Brearley was heW hittess through six timings in a 17-0 loss to year of Pop Warner football in Kenil- 4-3 count entering the top of the third 5& DoUic* ana Gi»oghegarv; Brearley: Kauf- Middlesex, but Karen Savage broke up the no-hit bid against Jen Jenkins with a iraiing, but a four-run outburst by the Camp slated worth. The Jets field teams in three The 24th annual Lehigh Valley mn and Western. WP-Dslu«i (71), two-out single up the middle in the seventh. separate age and weight categories; Lady Panthers put them in front to LP-Kaufmann (1-8), CO-Deluca, Kauf- Brearley's other loss was a 21-7 setback to Roselle Park on Thursday. Basketball Camp, held on the campus mann, SV: Non«. Junior Pee Wees, Pee Wees and stay. Dawn Skebeck began the rally with a booming triple to right-center of AUentown college in Center Val- Midgets, The teams compete in the ley, Pa., is now accepting applications Raritan Valley Conference, which field, the only extra base hit of the game, Along with two key errors, far its specialized boys* summer includes teams that also compete at sessions. ENGINES REBUILT the high school level. Some of the Park scored four times, with two of the runs coming in on a single to left Session I will be held on July 7-12, teams on the 1991 schedule include and is open to boys ages 14-17. Ses- Roselle Park, Manville, Clark and by catcher Maura Geoghegan. ALL AMERICAN A FOREK5N Geoghegan, a hard-hitting senior, sion 2 will be held from August 4-9, ,—MODELS INCLUDING: —, Bound Brook, and is open to boys ages 10-13, I «AMC» CHRYSLER* FORD* OM | All home games are played at Ward ended the day with three walks and Union resident Ted Zawacki, the • IngjnM nM tomnuliMnr' i tewHMIm Field at David Brearley Regional assistant men's basketball coach at St. • C)W^ inglM pntfttM prtfif to Mpptofi High School in Kenilworth. Peter's College in Jersey City, is the • 12 month/12.000 nth nwr«i«y Card Show camp's director. Further information eentr ot*. vKuum hattt wd cooing «y»t«m Mttt Wd trtkig M gl MtMM p«U. "Collectors Showcase" will hold its is available by calling him at • Hi m«nut>cturlng plwrt an gj irimliii next baseball card and comic book 688-2412. Follow the rest of the show on Saturday, May 4, at the CM Ior Mratm A prteM Union Boys and Girls Club on Jeanet- ft Ml f. IMAM,, 1991 spring high te Ave, Fax your sports news nonll.NJ 07203 school sports season The show will begin at 9:30 a,m, and will last until 3:30 p.m. The price to us at 686-4169, New 1 g with Worrall Com- of Admission is $2. Further informa- STEREO GASS,, 4-Dr,, 4-Cyl, P/S, P/B, tilt wheel, rear def full size spare, rem. mirrors, tint gins. No munity Newspapers, tion is available by calling (908) Monty Down. $209 for 84 mos., it 12.26* APR 8744837. ATTIC based on sailing price of $11,940, MSRP $15,890. F.M. ROJEK WALLS VIN No. MS519135. S* No. N20W. Prlct incl. all * # costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, * ********* CRAWL SPACES BLOWN INSULATION registration, taxes, and opt. equip, shown. Price also LOW COST includes $2,000 factwy to dealer rebate on Peugeot STOP I (908) 738-0200 FREE LOANER CAR AUTO INSURANCE CALL NOW rOlt We Make House Calls FRII INSULATION SURVIT 19SI WHEN YOUR PEUSEOTS IN FOR SERVICE! One of the nicest things about buyinq a npw c»r from Pf?ugeot of •Low Down Call For •Take Udion County is the experience ot having it sprvicpd there! Payment FREf QUOTE Months To Pay •Over 20 yrs •Instant Stale Licensed & Fully Insured of Service KNOWN FOR OUR COMMITMENT 1.0, Cards 382-8882 TO CUSTOMER SERVICE BR0WMSTEIN AGENCY * 111 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK, N.J. * The Most Powerful LARGE PARTS DEPARTMENT 382-8882 or 382-8886 * offer we've ever made. Factory Trained Mechanics j»_» ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥^¥ ¥ ¥•¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

on walk Reeyetod clippings help tho •riiun ti tnvironm«nt. Recycling available an all Hi-Vac equipment, •299* 21* MH prapaMd 21* push Mowars, Riders, Trictefs. Raeyetar

Total Protection Wmrmnty BonuaOffmr Ybu provtde-usual maintenance. For • limKad tim#.porchase Fine New & Pre-Owned Automobile* w« cover ALL repairs FREE for • mowsr or rldar and 2 years No questions asked! $60-$100 of Snapper accessooes, and rtmive a SSOS1OO LIFE! U.S. Savings Bone THE HARBOR PswmM Wmmnty • envtronn rtaHy Powmrtuf PommrtulBonum OF UNION COUNTY SALES CENTER: Treating P«opl« With Alcohol And Drug Dependency 931 ST. GEORGES AVE RAHWAY. NJ. 07Q65 (906) M1-7200 T*J SERVICE CENTER: CALL 660 NCW BRUNSWICK AVE 332 HIM Ui AvMiMf EM! RAHWAY, NJ, 07066 1-800 (543 Cranford • 272-7214 (% mile weM of Qarden 8tat» Parkway Exit 137) M«M Incl alt cortj tob>mAA by oconiumr mwpt for lie,,, n%>, Ittetm i •2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS McKune takes fly Park gets top seed for upcoming UCT for national crown By Sun Krakowleckl the Orlando International Aquatic Assistant Sports Editor Center in Orlando, Pit, McKune, Roselle Park emerged u the No, 1 seed for the 1991 Union County Softball who represented the Westfield tournament during a seeding committee meeting on Monday in Elizabeth. Play YMCA, was the oldest competitor U scheduled to begin this week, and a total of 17 teams from Union County present at the event, which attracted have been ranked for participation in the tournament. YMCA swimmers from different The Lady Panthers of Roselle Park are followed by undefeated Union parts of the counffy, Catholic in the second spot. Westfield is seeded third, followed by Cranford in fourth, Rahway in fifth. Union in sixth, Johnson Regional in seventh and Lin- McKune also came in sixth in the den in eighth. 100-yard freestyle event, and wa§ The rest of the field includes Roselle Catholic (9), Elizabeth (10), New Provi= part of the 400=yard freestyle relay dence (11), Scotch Plains (12), Brearley Regional (13), Governor Livingston in that placed fifth in the nation. The (14), Dayton Regional (15), Summit (16) and Mother Seton (17), relay team also included Union Mother Seton and Summit will face off in a preliminary.round game this resident Kevin Smith, who later week. The first round begins on Saturday. The winner of the Mother Seton= teamed up with McKune and two Summit game will play at Roselle Park. Westfield swimmers to place fifth Other Saturday match ups include: Dayton at Union Catholic, Governor in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Livingston at Westfield, Brearley at Cranford, Scotch Plains at Rahway, New Providence at Union, Elizabeth at Johnson and Roselle Catholic at Linden. Overall, six of the 16 swimmers Quarterfinal round games will be played May 4 at the site of the team wkh to represent the Westfield Y were the higher remaining seed. The semifinal games are scheduled for May 11 at KEITH McKUNE from Union, That includes Carol Memorial Field in Linden. The first semifinal will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the and Donna Restivo, ages 17 and 14, Keith McKune of Union became Photo By Jerry Grt*nw»ld second at 8 p.m. the YMCA's national champion in respectively, as well as Leslie Hen- The 1991 Union County Tournament final will be played on May 18, also at the 100-yard butterfly last week at dricks and Scott Stephenson.' AROUND THE BASES — Dave Melia of Union High Memorial Field, beginning at 8:30 p.m. heads toward third base in last Friday's game against Kearny in a game that Union won, 6-2, Earlier in the week, Melia had three hits and two RBI in a 16-0 rout of Plainfield, New relay mark set The Union High boys* 4 % 200 meter relay team of Kahsime Simmons, Brian Leschinski, Derrick Cannon and Cameron Chadwick won their events and set a new Union record of 1:31.9 on Saturday at the Morris Hills Relays in Rocka- way. Overall, Union placed sixth in a field of 21 teams. WHO'S Also the 4 % 100 team of Simmons. Chris Jackson, Cannon and Anthony Purcell placed second in 45 seconds flat. The 4 x 800 team of Spencer Mell, Jim Romeo and Chris Geek and Lou Romeo came in second in a season-best time of 8;36.9. ON Leschinski, Jackson and Chadwick were joined by Darin Oerdes to capture third place in the shuttle hurdles relay in 64,3 seconds, yet another season best. Also, Union's 125-5 victory over Keamy raised the team's dual-meet record to 3-0. FIRST Simmons won two events: the 100-meter dash in ; 11,2, and the 200-meter run in :22.9. Leschinski won the 400-meter hurdles in :62,3 and the high hurdles in :14.8, Purcell took the 400-meter run in :53.4, and Lou Romeo took the 800 meters in 2:09. Field event winners were Giorgio Alfano in ihe shotput (40-3'/> ), Nick Karadimas in the discus (121-3), Rob Schiffl in the javelin (142-3), Jack- son in the high jump (5-8), Chadwick in the long jump (18-714 ) and Cliff Sang- THE TRAY GAME' — When the girls' Softball league of ster in the pole vault (10-0), Clark resumes play on Saturday, the Major Division This week's question: This one goes out to all Met fans. Who was the teams will once again play for the honor of holding the very first player ever selected by the Mets in the National League's trophy, 'The Tray,' until the following season. Pictured expansion draft of Oct. 10, 1961? here from left, Steve Fatula, coach of last year's win- Last week's answer: The goaltender who holds the NHL record for the Union netters now 4-4 ning team, Howard Savings, receives "The Tray'Mrom best goals-against average for playoff action in one season is Tiny league vice-president Frank Perrelli and League Presi- Thompson of the 1928-29 Boston Bruins. Thompson fashioned three shutouts en route to an 0.60 goals-against average for the Stanley Cup The Union High boys' tennis team, which saw two scheduled matches post- dent Dr, Howard Flisser. The league will host opening poned by rain last week, is now 4-4, following Friday's 3-2 loss at Scotch ceremonies at the new field complex at the Brewer champion Bruins. Plains, Municipal Building starting at 11 a.m. In that era, the Stanley Cup final was a best-of-three event, following a somewhat complex, even bizarre, format in which both first-place The Farmers were slated to play Irvington last Monday and then Summit two champions — of both the Canadien and American Divisions — met each days later, but wet weather in both instances interfered. Scoreboard other first, while the second and third-place teams in each division The team's most reliable points have come froir the second doubles pairing crossed over to oppose each other in a separate, yet related, tournament. of junior Jack Mascarenhas and senior Flavio Lourenzo, who are 6-1 to date. Eventually, the winner of that Utter event would advance to meet the Union has won three of its matches by 3-2 scores, and in each of those Baseball Softball survivor of the first-place battlers to determine the Cup winner. instances, Mascarenhas and Lourenzo have meant the difference for the Farmers. A.L. Johnson 0 New Providence 4 Brearley 9 New Providence 10 By 1938-39, the NHL had reduced itself to just seven teams; and by the Brearley 6 ..,...,,., Middlesex 5 Brearley 0.. Middlesex 17 1942-43 season, only six teams remained — and that's the way it stood In a 3-2 verdict over St. Benedict's Prep on April 4, Mascarenhas and Hillside 8,, Ridge 4 Dayton 14 No. Plainfield 13 until the great expansion of 1967-68 added on six new teams (including Lourenzo defeated Billy Fox and Louis Periera, 6-0, 6-1; and in Union's 3-2 Linden 0.... Summit 8 Hillside 17... Roselle 3 the Philadelphia Flyers and L.A, Kings) in a separate West Division, decision over Keamy on April 10, the Union duo outpointed Chris Smith and Linden 2. Cranford 3 Linden 17...... „ , Summit 7 Today, of course, that is no longer the case in t 21 -team NHL field. Bret Hogan, 6-1, 6-3. Also, in Union's 3-2 triumph against Roselle Park on April 11, Mascarenhas Linden 11..... Cranford 2 Also, beginning with '42-43, only the top four teams in a single, six- and Lourenzo prevailed, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 against Anthony Procopio and Paul Rahway 17 ,,„„„.,„, Shabazz 0 Mother Seton 10..... Spotswood 4 team league made the playoffs; and the semifinal round had the first- Gibeault. Rahway 13 Un. Catholic 1 Rahway 15 Shabazz 0 place team team opposed by the third-place team, and the second and Ros. Catholic 7,..., Central 1 Rahway 0. Un. Catholic 1 fourth-place squads meeting as well. And in the loss to Scotch Plains, the Union duo prevailed, 6-2, 6-2, over Jim Ros. Catholic 5..... Roselle 2 Dougherty and Amit Dogra. Ros, Catholic 16.. Pingry 11 By the way, Terry Sawchuk, considered to be one of the NHL's all- Ros. Catholic 11 A.L. Johnson 10 Roselle Park 21.... Brearley 7 time greats among goalies, had four shutouts and an 0.63 goals-against Union 2 Irvington 1 Union 16 ...... Morris Knolls 4 average in eight playoff games for the 1951-52 Detroit Red Wings. Union 16 Plainfield 0 Union 19 Keamy 4 This week, Henry Hascup of LodI submitted a correct answer. Union 6,, Keamy 2 Union 3 J.P. Stevens 2 Kean B-Ball camp set Kean College basketball coach Ron Komegay, the 1991 Coach of the Year in New Jersey, will be holding his annual basketball camp for boys Malfa, Knox lead Kean lacrosse team this summer. Gregg Malfa and Tyce Knox have all-time leading scorer, he now has Last season, Malfa had his best defenseman, his job is not to put big The dates for the two four-day sessions are June 24-28 and July 22-26. been the leaders of the Kean College 226 points in his illustrious career. year of all, scoring 42 goals along numbers up on the board. There will be both day and overnight arrangements available. lacrosse team for four seasons. In that A two-time, First-Team all- with 32 assists is the Cougars Further information about the camp is available by calling Komegay at time, the Cougars have posted an out- Conference selection and a one-time steamrolled their way to a 13-3 record Knox is the leader of the Cougars 527-2436. standing 45-17 record which includes second-team selection, Malfa has and the ECAC Tournament crown. and is by far the squad's best defen- three post-season appearances. twice been named as Most Valuable This season, he has picked up right der. Bay-in and day-out, it is his job to This season, the two seniors are Player of the team on offense. where he left off. As of April 15, the shut down the opposition's best play- serving as captains of the Kean squad As a freshman midfielder, he Cougars boasted an 8-3 record and er and it is rare when he doesn't that was the pre-season favorite to scored 34 goals and 12 assists as the Malfa again was first on the team in accomplish that goal. capture the Knickerbocker Confer- team finished 13-6 and received a bid scoring, with 31 goals and 15 assists ence title. to the ECAC Tournament. — numbers that put him on course to A four-year starter, he has received Malfa's contribution to the Cou- In his sophomore campaign, Malfa either equal or better last season's*! the recognition and admiration of his Happy Birthday gars' success is easy to measure. In led the squad with 24 goals and 36 scoring output. peers. Last season, he was a first-team If you would like everyone to join in the celebration at your his four seasons, he has led the team assists as the Cougars completed an It is impossible to measure the all— Conference selection and the child's birthday, just clip out the coupon below and send us in scoring three times and finished 11-5 campaign, one that was also impact that Tyce Knox has had on the Most Valuable Player of the team on your child's photo along with the information requested and third on the squad once. The Cougars* capped by a bid to the ECAC's, squad with just statistics. As • defense. we will print it as near the big day as possible. Photos must be received two weeks prior to publication. Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black & white is best, but we'll take color shots), wtth your child's name on the back, PACKAGE Relatives or their parents must put return address on the back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mail INCLUDES: to: BIRTHDAY PARTY BAHAMAS WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. Non-profit organizational For only $15.00, you can advartlM your event 1291 StuyvMant Avtniw Roundtiip passage lor two P.O. Box 3100 adults aboard The Dlscovory I for 2 weeks (PRE-PAID), In the Essex County B-Sectlon or Union County B-Sectlon or combination of both ($25.00 PRE-PAID). Union, N.J, 07083 Cruise Uner from Fort If you hava any quaatiena, plaaaa call 686-7700 LauttardalotoFreaport Includes 3 lavish buffet meals aboard shtp. Tranters from Ml PHONE >IHptotherwte...,„,....», and Of "Florida's Largest Cruise Operator" pwce...... ™...... «....«... „„ «,,.„„. (grandparents names) ORGANIZATION...... «.„„„.,.«„-.. ,*™Z™™IZI.-T.™r ___ and 2441 Bellevue AVMM u». £1RfflF!l0m*± • WOWAHOII CALL! 7M.S411 Dayiona B«ach, FL 32114 What'* Going On la • paid directory of events for nen-prdm erflantea. (city) tlons. It Is pre-pald and coats just 118.00 (for 1 weeks) for Essex County of Subject to availability. or Union County and juat $25.00 for both. Your notice must be In our Soma fMtrietlens apply, Maplewood offloa (4«S Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for publication the following Thursday. Advertteement may also be placed at •a aura to aneloaa a atampatf, Mff-addraaaed anyalesafer th« Hotel UHM and gratuWM 17 No. Essex Ave., Orange, atf Liberty St., BtoomfleM, 463 Valley St. ralum of your cMld'i photo. not Included. Double oc- Maptaweed or 1181 Stuyvesam AveH Union. For more Information sail cupancy.'Per Person. 763-M11.

I " WORRALL NEWSPAPERS _ THURSDAY, APML 25. 1M1 _ B3 Entertainment Actress, TA , makes a splash on college stage By Bea Smith took her to an audition, and the direc- "I had to comb out Ronit's hair, scene is the 'Shall We Dance' num- "I'm ttying to find a workshop for Lifestyle Editor 7 wish 'The King and tor, Holly Rhoades-Logue, whom I braid it and roll it up so she could ber, and I liked it when the king told her," Remit Hasson, the TA -year-olc knew as • communications instructor, wear her crown. And it was perfect. Mrs. Anna that her head had to be "I said to my mother," Ronit said, daughter of Robin Yvonne of Union V would last for the had Ronit sing a little. And that was it. They also showed us how to use the lower than his. And I liked the king," "I wish 'The King and I' would last and Yom-Tov Hasson. cm'l make up rest of my life, not just Originally. they had picked another eyebrow pencil and makeup so that she said. for the rest of my life, not just seven her mind whether she'd like to be an girl for the role. So, they switched, she would look like an Oriental." days." seven days,' Ronit did four performances out of "She more than liked the king," actress or a pediatrician when she Ronit was very excited about the "She's a true extrovert, my daught- seven, and the other girl did the other mused her mother. "She had an p-ows up. She seems ready for either whole thing. "I was in front," she er," Yvonne said. "And an ambitious — Ronit Hasson performances Kid the monologue." incredible crush on him. The actor career, recalled. "And I wasn't shy, but my one at that." "We had • lot of rehearsal," who played the king is Todd Dowdy Ronit, who is in the second grade at heart was beating fast." Sloane, who is extremely talented, I "I just put the child on stige for the explained Ronit. the Jewish Educational Center in Eli- like the aBnosphere of this kind of first time," laughed her mother, "md Did the rehearsal interfere with her She was in three scenes, the "Get- zabeth, and who has appeared in a theater," she said, "It's very electr- she hams it up, I didn't think they did school work? ting to Know You" scene with Mrs. Purim play in school, a musical skit ic. . .even in rehearsals. Rehearsals that anymore." "Yes, it did, a little," she said, "But Anna — "I was the one in the dark and a play about Abraham Lincoln, purple and black slippers" — "The went calmly and the performers were recently found herself performing on my daddy gave me a test today and I Ronit became involved in the pro- got 100 percent," March of the Siamese Children," and at their professional best." stage at the Wilkins Theater at Kean ject when Yvonne, who is a part-time "Rehearsals started in January on the "Death Scene." Ronit. who may even become a College of New Jersey, Union, marketing major and communications Saturdays, And dress rehearsals were choreographer when she grows up, minor at Kean, took Ronit and her sis- "What I liked about the show was Ronit played Princess Ying Yao- held from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. And the fan dancer." Ronit said. While the said, "I'm always making up all these ter, Ya'el, 5, to school with her, walak, one of the king's children in during the performances, she had to children were backstage waiting to go nice dances. I see all these dances on "When my drama teacher saw Ronit, "The King and I," be at the theater at 7 p.m. for warm- on, they played games. "And when we television and in the movies, and I he suggested that she audition for the "Last month Mom found out that ups. And since she was the last one to got too noisy," she giggled, "they said make up all new dances. My sister they were auditioning for the musical role of Princess Ying Yaowalak," she get out of her costume, we never left 'Shut up!' While I waited to go on, I tries to do it, too, but she just makes and they asked me if I wanted to audi- said, the theater until midnight," her wrote a letter to my Aunt Maria, who funny poses. Everybody likes my tion for it, and I said, 'Yes,' After the "Ronit never really expressed much mother said, had an operation, and I wrote to my dances, even Mommy and Daddy and audition, I found out I had the part," of an interest in appearing in the thea- "Everything was done so profes- Aunt Helen to tell her I miss her.'" my grandfather and grandmother, she said. "If you saw the play, I was ter, although she does make up her sionally," Yvonne said. "I think they During the middle of rehearsals, Enoch and Shirley Trencher, who live the one who ran between the king's own dances, you know, just for fun. did an incredible job. There were 65 Ronit saw the movie "The King and with us in Union." legs during 'The March of the Siam- But my teacher insisted that she'd be people in the show, and the children's I," starring Yul Brynner and Deborah "Now that Ronit is so interested in ese Children' number," perfect for the role," she said, "So, I ages began at 5. Kerr. twice. "It was fun. My favorite the musical theater," said her mother. Forum focuses on tax revolt, freedom of expression A public forum on the First board of the Union County Chamber CJ Sam Perelli, founding member of erty tax reform and sponsored legisla- is to shed some light on the practical, Amendment and the New Jersey tax of Commerce; and member of the United Taxpayers of New Jersey, A tion to create the State Planning philosophical and constitutional revolt will be at Kean College at 8 board of directors for the New Jersey registered Democrat, Perelli has been Commission. implications of the New Jersey lax p.m. today in the Wilkins Theater. State Chamber of Commerce. a leader in the New Jersey tax revolt A representative of the office of revolt. The broader nature and the Funded by a grant from the Nation- a John H. Dorsey, R-District 25, and advocates limiting the terms of Florio will also join the panel. limits of populist response to controv- al Bicentennial Commission on the Senate Minority Leader. He has been public officials and is a proponent of Elsa Gomez, president of Kean ersial public measures will be a major U.S. Constitution and co-sponsored active in efforts to get legislative sup- initiative and referendum. College and Clifford Peake and presi- focus of this forum, including the his- port for initiative and referendum. by the Union County Chamber of D Richard Roper, director of the dent of the Union County Chamber of tory of such issues in New Jersey. Commerce, the forum will focus on D Kenneth Orasso, professor of Program for New Jersey Affairs at Commerce, will welcome the guests. political science, Si. Peter's College. The forum is free and open to the debate over the proper mechanisms Princeton University's Woodrow Robert Hunt, assistant professor of Grasso is a specialist in the constitu- political science at Kean, directed the public. For further information, con- for the expression of popular grie- Wilson School of Public and Interna- tional issues surrounding political project. tact the College Relations Office at vances within the framework of tional Affairs, Roper is active in a protest movements. Kean College, 908-527-2371. democratic government. number of civic and public interest Issues such as the nature of Ronit Hasson Panelists include two legislators, a • John J, Finn, assistant vice presi- organizations and is the author of deliberative government, populist dent of support service, Bellcore. A representative from Gov, Jim Florio, many articles and reports on New responses, recall, initiative, referen- member of the current Jersey City businessmen, a taxpayer advocate and Jersey public policy issues, dum and the framing of public policy Board of Education, Firm has a long in the face of heated public controver- Lisa Batitto, Editor a professor. The forum will be moder- OWorrall Community Newspapers Inc 1991 All Rights Restrvtd ated by Kent Manahan, a news history of civic and political work in 3 Gerald R, Stockman, D-District sy will be examined from the different anchorman for New Jersey Network Jersey City. 15, Stockman has been active in prop- points of view on the panel. The aim Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment sec- News. The participants are: tion can mail copy to 425 Main St., P.O. Box 849, Orange, New jersey, 07051. • Harry Busch, chairman and chief executive officer of All-State Legal I I I I I I I 1111111 Supply Co.; past chairman of the Vi^Y OF EATING WAY OF LIVING Hamilton stars PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY VUY OF FEELING in performance Our Programs Maplewood resident, tenor David YOUR PRACTIC LEARN: arc Permanent h it the light inlntiiin fin \iiui life Style C.lian.ues Hamilton, will sing the role of Don MADE PERFECT.. bli'.fnt'vs fir piif^tuinl linnru ml • Nutrition Guidance Ottavio in the Wesifield Symphony's rltffii lillii i ',' concert version of Mozart's "Don • To Overcome Compulsive occurance & Binge Eating Giovanni," • Thorough • Consistent 1 Hamilton has won vocal competi- Union ! Center for A ITPP (innsiihnlinn • Professional Foot Health Core. • Effective Exercise tions, among them the Paris Interna- can hrl|i MIU d<< I

Having made the transition from H^mB/'Coi/ a I baritone to tenor, this will mark 'SPECIALIZING in Hamilton's first appearance with the FOOT CARE Diseases and Ankle an Injuries of the Westfield Symphony. The perfor- CENTER Sports mance, led by music director Brad Injuries , FOOT" Keimach. will include a cast of A Podiatry Practice Athlete's FLEA MARKET CRAFT Foot House Calls Available FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1991 Hamilton and other American singers Hunions ' Red Hump SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1991 md will be presented on Saturday at 8 on side of big 687-3343 EVENT: Flea Market EVENT: Craft & Garden Plant Sale. PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, p.m. at the Westfield Presbyterian MiDIC/Wi 134 Prospect Ave., Irvington. 2565 Morri. Ave. JzE?' BLUE CROSS/ 134 Prospect Ave., Irvington. Church, 140 Mountain Ave. The i Near Burnatt Av«.) TIMIMO a.m. to 1 p.m; TIME: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SLUf SHIELD PftlCEi New and used items. program will be preceded by a pre- Union .Pkrking in nun ^"I^™ Most Insurances PRICE: Tables available to crafters, Walk In • Street Level Entrance ORGANIZATION; Redeemer Lutheran $ 15.00. Call 372-0084 or 763-3281. Food concert discussion of the opera at 7 Covered Church p.m, in Westminster Hall, Tickets are & drink for sale, delicious homemade 1 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1991 lunches. Held outside, weather permit- $17.50, seniors, $15 and students, EVENT; Flea Market ting. $10. For reservations, call 232-9400. PLACE: Grace Episcopal Chureh.De ORGANIZATION; Redeemer Luther Witt & RobbinwoQd Terraces, Linden. Church TIMi! 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. PRICED $15.00 a space. Phone ART 925-1*35 or 298-1615 for details Plenty Read me... of refreshments. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1991 ORGANIZATION; Proceeds will benefit EVENT: First Annual Juried Art and Craft Fair. m Youtti Group at Grace Church. toward any purchase of I may change your life. PLACE: Columbia High School, Parker Worth f $100 or more SATURDAY, MAY II, 1991 Ave. & Valley St., Maplewood, Must be presented at time of Purchase • Cuf*om«f Rain data May 25th TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fVEhm Outdoor Flea Market PRICE: $3.00 admission entitles holder Not Valid For Exlmilng Orders Relation* PLACE; St. Michael* School, 1212 to discount. Featuring crafters from NJ & Kelly St. Union. throughout Metropolitan area. • Sates TIME; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ORGANIZATION: Maplewood Cultural PRICE; $15 00 (two parking spaces),( Commission, supply own tables. Refreshments avail- ? Qallerjr • H»xlbl« abte. Call 686-8788 or 687-4397 BREAKFAST Dayttm* Hours ORGANIZATION: St IMlik School SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1991 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1981 EVENT: 18th Annual Pancake Breakfast "I'm Eve Porter, ., EVENT; Flea Market-Feed PLACE: 285 Union Ave,, Irvington Featuring the works of PLACE; Hillside Presbyterian Church, (PAL building). Salem/ Co* Avei., Hiltsido. HIM Dawtoy Buckles; KlnUy Sahall Young Take it from me, its not easy planning a job around a TIME; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, TIME: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon family. But being an ON TARGET rep helps....if s a way PRICE: Dealers Wanted. $15.00 Call PRICE: $4.00 adults; $3.00 seniors and aantk Ptrgote Hoffman; Powoll rassM Davlhi to explore your abilities, reach financial goals and M1-SS4-799S or atg-IBOi children, Alao featured ORGANIZATION; Hillside Presbyterian ORGANIZATION: Irvington (Jens Ckib - gain confidence in yourself. No sales experience? Church Women Charity Fund, Reproduction^ Po«t«rs and D*coratlv* Works of Art well train you. call me today. * Clartton Shopping Confer 1071 Rarttan Rd., Clart, M.J. 381-6093 OUTWSTATi1«800«i45.SS7i.N.Y.S, S1i«l|S«1S0a B4 — THURSDAY. APRIl. 2S, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS bog office at 232-1221. For group information and reservations, contact coff. holistic health counselor, on the Nov. 29 at the Grand Summit Hotel in sales information, call Doris Molowa VicW Hart at 322-8504. first Saturday of each month. Oriental Summit. For additional mformation, « 233-1269. Planetarium show, offered by Health exercise classes, taught by write: 88A Rivervale Ct., Scotch calendar Union County Department of Pwks Orest Pelechaty, certified acupunGtur- Plains 07076, and Recreation, takes place on Sun- ist and director of ALOHA, are held days at 2 and 3:30 p.m. at the Trailsidc every second Saturday of the month. Union. Tickets are $8 in advance and Nature and Science Center, Coles Polarity Therapy, taught by Joyce $9 at the door, and are available at Avenue and New Providence Road in Johnston, a polarity acupressure ther- Deutscher Club Clark, Clark Travel Mountainside. Hear about great scien- apist, is offi-red on the third Saturday and Travel Tails. tific discoveries and the people of each month. For information on Ira Kraemer will conduct a sym- behind them. Admission is $1.50 per any ALOHA program, call 376-4669. phony in celebration of Mozart on person; $1 for senior citizens. No Saturday at 8 p.m. in Orange Avenue children under 6, please, For informa- School, Cranford. Tickets are $7, and tion, call 789-3670. $5 for seniors and students. For addi- Solo Singles, for ages 40-plus, Kean College will again offer a tional information, call 862-0877. offers bridge on the first and third reading clinic this spring for persons Union Township Historical Soci- Michael Bajor will be in concert Thursdays of each month at Central of any age who have difficulty read- ety, at Caldwell Parsonage and on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Polish Presbyterian Church, Maple Sweet ing. Parents should consult the staff Museum in Union, meets the third Cultural Foundation, 177 Broadway, and Morris Avenue in Summit, at about children. For information on AIDS support group meets at Thursday of each month, Clark. 7:15 p,m. Donation is $3; call screenings and diagnoses, call Kean College on Wednesdays from 7 Middlesex County Cultural and The Union Symphony Orchestra 908-464-6384, 908-527-2351, to 8:30 p.m. For additional informa- Heritage Commission will be pre- will celebrate its 38th season with a Solo Singles, for ages 40-plus, rap Business and Professional tion, call Noreen or Mehalia at senting "From Many Lands: The spring pops concert on May 3 at 8 or bridge time is held on Sundays at Women of Westfleld Inc. holds a Cranford High School Class of 908-527-2608, Immigrant and the settlement of New p.m. at Kawameeh Junior High 6:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the dinner meeting on the third Tuesday 1981 is having its 10 year reunion on Catholic Community Services, Jersey" through June 2, at 842 St. School, David Terrace, Union, For Central Presbyterian Church, Maple of each month at Ramada Hotel, Nov. 29 at the Westwood in Oarwood. 108 Alden St., Cranford, has a Georges Road in New Brunswick. ticket information, call 851-6583. Street and Morris Avenue in Summit. Clark. For information, call Anyone interested in attending should counseling group for women every Westfleld Art Association mem- A group of ministers from Refreshments are served. There is a 233-0061. send their name and address to: CHS Monday at 7 p.m.; 272-8910, bers will have paintings exhibited in Vauxhall, Union and surrounding donation of $2. For information, call PUinfleld Work Center of the Class of '81 Reunion Committee, 856 American Cancer Society is seek- on-going shows this spring, Henry communities will have a concert on 908-464-8166 or 908-766-1839, Union County Association for Retired Falesky St., Rahway 07065, ing volunteers to assist patients with Murphy, Beverly Ament, Burton May 4 at 6 p.m. at the First Baptist between 6 and 9 p.m. only. Citizens seeks volunteers to work sev- Jonathan Dayton Regional High transportation needs; 354-7373, Logenbach, Dorothy Wilkenson and Church, 5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall. The eral hours a week on a regular basis School, Springfield, Class of 1945, is Parents-Friends of Lesbians and Carol Balliet have artwork in the concert will benefit the Rev. Elmer L, with developmentally disabled adults. having a reunion on Nov. 10 at the Gays/Northern New Jersey, holds Spanish Tavern Restaurant in Moun- Williams Ministers Fund that aids stu- No special skills necessary; volun- Basking Ridge Country Club. Stu- support group meetings the second tainside, Jeanett Golda is exhibiting dents that aspire to attend or are teers would work on a one-to-one dents from all six communities Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. in First her work at the Midlantic Bank in attending an accredited bible college basis with a supervisor. Call Arm attending the school are invited to Presbyterian and Trinity Church, 111 Wesifield. All paintings are for sale. or theological seminary. Marie Pacciano, 908-754-0430, attend. Contact Steve Schmidt, 34 Lrvington Ave,, South Orange, Help- Union County Chapter of New Mca Drive, Berkeley Heights 07922; Line is available; 731-8974, Jersey Association of Women Busi- or call 464-1144 for further Guide Dog Users Support Group, ness Owners, NJAWBO, meets on the information. meets first Monday of every month at second Tuesday of each month at 6 Oak Knoll School of the Holy the Union County Administration Applications are available for the p.m. with dinner and a guest speaker Child's alumnae association will host Building, Elizabethtown Plaza, Eli- second annual Rich Oaspari Body- or workshops at Rudolpho's Mansion its annual Young Alumnae Winter zabeth; Christina Brino, 625-9565. building Classic on Saturday at 7 p.m. Hotel, 295 South Ave. in Fanwood. Reunion on Campus in Grace Hall, 44 Women Against Abuse, a weekly in Union High School, Union, Men Call Helen Hsiao, membership chair- Blackburn Road, Summit, on Dec, 21 support group for women in relation- and women 15 years old and older are woman, at 549-7575 or 889-1972 for from 7-9 p.m. Snow date is Dec. 22 ships with physically, verbally and eligible to compete. For applications, more information, from 1-3 p.m. emotionally abusive men; 355-1995. Virtuosi de Camera, a chamber The Linden Summer Playhouse tickets or additional information, call Cranford residents, 61 years or Members of the Classes of 1990, Harvey-Morris AIDS Support' ochestra of 27 musicians, will per- is having auditions for its production 896-1360. older, are invited to join the Cranford 1989, 1987, 1986 and 1985 who plan Group, a self-help support group for form on Friday at 8 p.m. in the Wilk- of "Guys and Dolls" on Tuesday and Joseph Nugent Society Sr, Asso- social dance class which meets Tues- on attending the reunion should call persons affected by AIDS, and their ins Theater at Kean College, Union, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the ciation's annual dance will be on days at 1 p.m. in the Cranford Com- Edie Budney, alumnae director, at families, partners and friends, meets The conductor is James Howe of Eli- Reformed Church, Wood Avenue and Saturday at 9 p.m. in St. Catherine's munity Center. Call 709-7283 or 273-2034. every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Union; zabeth. On Saturday at 5 p.m. the the- Henry Street, Linden, All roles are Hall, North Broad Street, Elizabeth, 276-9149 for details. jonathon Dayton Regional High 241-1132. ater will feature a lecture and piano open and auditioncrs 8-22 are wel- Music will be provided by the Willie Youth for Understand Ing Interna- School and Governor Livingston Spenders Anonymous, Oakes recital of 20th century works by come. Hopefulls will sing a prepared Lynch Band, Admission is $12,50. tional Exchange offers exchange stu- Regional High School Class of 1961 Outreach Center, 120 Morris Ave,, Latin-American composers that fea- song and should be ready to dance. For further information, call Eileen dents from Europe, Asia and Latin is looking for former classmates for Summit, meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; tures Martha Marchena, assistant pro- Special audition dates can be arranged Whelan Cutro at 351-6477; Barbara America. To find out more, call its 30th reunion. The reunion will be 273-7108. fessor and cordinaior of keyboard in by calling Mike Dooley, 789-0747. Glackin at 353-1269; or Janice 1-800-872-0200. at the Holiday Inn on Route 22 in Women for Women of Union the music department of Kean. For The Westfleld Community Play- O'Brien at 289-8668, Middlesex County and Heritage Springfield on Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Infor- County, 414 East Broad St., West- further information on these events, ers continues its 57th consecutive A candllght ball sponsored by the Commission will host the presenta- mation on alumni should be sent to: field, has singles support group and call the box office at 527-2337, season with Neil Simon's "Chapter Association for Retarded Citizens/ tion, "From Many Lands: The Immi- Millie Scorese, 6 Epping Dr. Kenil- women-who-love-too-much sessions The Swabian Singing Society is Two" on Friday and Saturday and Union County will take place on May grant Experience, 1840-1990," worth 070333, phone: 908-276-8283; Mondays, 7:30 p.m. and coping with having its 106th anniversary concert May 3, 4, 10 and 11. Curtain is at 8 4 at 8 p.m. at L'Affaire, Route 22 through June 2. For information, call or Dorma Prince, 675 Springfield separation/divorce workshops, Tues- on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Bumet p.m. in the group's theater at 100 East, Mountainside. The Woolworth 745-4489. Ave., Springfield 07081, phone: days, 7:30 p.m.; 232-5787, Junior High School, Caldwell North Avenue West, Wcstfield, Tick- Corporation will be honored with Aware of Life Options and Heal- 908-379-2181 or 379-1360. Domestic Violence Center, serv- Avenue, Union, A dance will immedi- ets are S8 and are available at Rbrdan ARC's Humanitarian Award. Tickets ing Arts, Inc. offers a holistic health Hillside High School Class of ing Union County; talkline number; ately follow at Farcher's Grove, Realty, Jeannettes or by calling the are S65 and will benefit ARC, For support group led by Susan F. Veli- 1971 is having its 20ih reunion on 272-0304. WH€R€TODIN€ AMATQRISTQRANTE 4 Peach Plaza A Guide to Find th© Finest Dininq in New Jerse 1500 St Georges Ave Avenel, N J By Lillian Abbraceiamento ing, this was not a chaotic scene. 396-OJ33 and Dennis Schaal THE GARDEN Fine Dining in Northern From waitress Ann White to busboy RISTAURANT & Southern Italian Tradition It's a testimonial to Fulton Restaur- WJMagie Avt Mustapha, the staff was well-trained, Union, N.J AM1CI RESTAURANT ant's new-found success that its twoFulton Restaurant 558-0101 1700 vvtit Elizabeth Ave friendly and professional. Fine Food and Spirits Linden, N J 07034 dining rooms, complete with a warm, The desserts were wonderful, but S43-002Q old world, country-style charm, were Italian Cuisine the real icing on the cake was pianist bustling with non-stop activity as ear- to win back a loyal following as The appetizers, including a presen- HUNAN SPRING THE APPIAN WAY and vocalist Mary Arm, who knew Chinas* Restaurant RESTAURANT ly as 6:30 p.m. one Saturday evening. everyone is made to feel a part of this tation of tender, fresh shrimp enve- every request from "Ain't Misbeha- 211 Morris Aye 619 Langaon Strtet Several patrons eagerly asserted their big restaurant family. loped in the creamiest pink champag- Springfifia, NJ o Orange, N.J. vin' " to "Someone to Watch over 3794W4 671-0313 approval with the ultimate compli- The owners have brought in chef ne sauce, were exquisite. And the "The Fifty Specliilsts Me" — and watch over us she and the Dinner Daily' ment, noting they have standing. Peter as the new head chef. He has a clams casino were the freshest and staff did. Mary Ann performs Friday classical European framing and, tastiest we've had in a long while. and Saturday evenings. PIZZA Q0URMET BIG STASH S among his qualifications, is a stint at One of chef Peter's most interest- From the food to the people, the Route 21, ia«t 1020 5 Wood Ave Restaurant Manhattan's world-famous Tavern on ing preparations was the cheese 0 Union Linden, N.J. soft, warm glow of Fulton Restaurant eai-esea U1-MU the Green restaurant, ravioli alfredo with filet mignon tid- is suitable for the most formal affair to Full dinner menu Ber-ResUurant-C* taring review Dine In or Tike Out Tom DiRusso is without a doubt bits in a light bordelaise sauce ladled Pehvary Service Facilities For All Occasions weekly reservations, the most casual occasion. What a treat one of the prime secret ingredients to over the top. Also, the broiled veal to discover an 80-year-old treasure Fulton Restaurant, located at 1353 the new success of this casual, com- chop, a house special, was moist, ten- hidden away in Rahway, This is a rare THE CEDARS Fulton St, in Rahway, is a continental LIDO DINER RfSflUrailt & fortable establishment. As customers der and deliciously flavorful. gem not to be missed. Route 22, Wett Cocktail Leung* restaurant specializing in Italian fare. stream in — reservations are recom- All of the seafood entrees we Springfield, N.J. 1200 North Ave From its heavenly appetizers to its 376-1259 Elizabeth mended because the word is getting sampled were especially fresh. The We h«ve Whatever You Want 2I9-S220 satisfying entrees, the customer will Whenever You Wint it at The Largest Salad Bar Selection out — he greets them on a first-name broiled seafood combo was brimming AFFORDABLE PRICES^pen 14 hrs in I'mon County not be disappointed with this gastro- basis. Fathers introduce the owner to Newly Decorated with flounder, shrimp, clams, mussels The Fulton Restaurant, which is nomic experience. their sons, and a new generation takes and lobster tails. It was a perfect dish. closed Sundays, is open Monday THE CHBSTNUT The restaurant opened on this site its place. Hostess Christine continues The prices of the dinner entrees RBSTAURANT through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. - 9:30 44? Chestnut St. in downtown Rahway some 80 years to charm as she seats patrons in seemed quite reasonable ranging from p.m.; Friday 11:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.; and Union, NJ ago as a bar that served pasta and romantic booths surrounded by lace- THIRQSELPUl M4-I4W $12,95 for fettucine alfredo to $18.95 Saturday 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Reserva- RoMllf'i Family Restaurant sandwiches, Co-owners Tom DiRus- curtain windows, pastoral pictures for the broiled seafood combination. My West lit Avt tions are recommended, especially Rostllt, NJ so and Lou Mavrookas look over the and old European-style oak-paneled THE COACHMAN Despite the healthy business that weekends. RESTAURANT spot last July and they have managed walls. Good FoodGood Drink-Good Humor At Exit 1MO.S- Parkway was in evidence throughout the even- Cranfoffl, N.J. 272.4700 The Very Finsit in Dining. Dancing and Entertainment'

L- " •»• SAMANTMA'I CORTINA RISTAURANT RESTAURANT Northern Italian Cuisine 21 W. North Avt. • 440 North Avt , last Cranford, N.j Westfleld, N.J. 276-S74? SJHOIO Northern Italian Cuiiine" "A uite of Northern Italy with Our Homemade Paiuu" Pleue Bring Your Own Bottle FERRARO'S I Elm Street Wtitfield, NJ. aaa-iios Fine Italian Cuulrw SINCLAIR*'* PINNAGIL'S 242 North Aye., West OvaMSSVarltftol VVMtfield, N.J. of Mir * Win* 7(9-0344 254 N. Brasd St The FineM Seafoodj AyaUaWe" (attht Arch) Elizabeth

SUNDAY: All You-Can fat. PrlmtRibfer ent low prlci Open J Days Malor Credit Carai TIFFANY GARDENS "Guaranteed the JADE LAKI GOURMET Best Ribs" CMMM •Mtturant 1*37 Vauxhali M, 243 W. St. Georo* Avi S. Rt 23 o Llndtn, NJ. Union, N.J. nSr\m sr WS-I770 The Finert G»n»« Dinlnt Szecbuui it Hunan Special ti«'

FULTON RESTAURANT 1353 Fulton St. ay, N.J, UNCLB MIKI'S M17ML 3 Mar rli Avt, inrJorUiJy Summit, N.J, Featuring World Famous Cbef Petar 277.043 The Award Wiminf IUlUn ReMUnni WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1M1 - BS Student work displayed at Kean art exhibition for arts center Eight fine arts maiter's thc«j can- The exhibition can be viewed Mon- The Garden State Concert Bind, premiered by the Garden State Con- didate of Ketn College of New day through ThuT*day 10 a.m.—2 under the directien of Dominick Fer- cert Band at this performance. Jersey in Union will exhibit their p.m. tad 5-7 pjo, and on Friday* 10 rara of Bloomfield, will perform at flie Enormously prolific, Scarmolin works in the James Howe Gallery, a.m.-noon. Admission is free, Union County Arts Center in Rahway produced more than 1,000 works. He Vaughn-Eamea Hall from Sunday to Gallery talks will be given by the on May 19 at 3 p.m. wrote in many genres, including oper- May 23 with the opening reception on artists on three Wednesdays, May 1,8 Featured on the pro-am we three a, choral music, chamber music, band, Sunday from 3-5 p.m. The exhibition and 15 at 6 p.m. unpublished works for bands by the orchestra, art song, popular song, will include die works of two ceramic During June, July and August, a lite Anthony Louis Scarmolin, a resi- semi-classical and dance music. artists, three painters, one photogra- selection of works from Master's dent of New Jersey for many years. Throughout his career, Scarmolin pher, one prmtmaker and one wood- Thesis '91 will be on view at the won prizes for works in many of these worker. Schering-Plough Corporation, Kenil- "Prelude, Interlude and Parade Vis- genres. He was married to Aida Patricia Ann Cockbum of Rahway, worth, Building #5. ion," all unpublished works, wil be Balasso and lived in New Jersey for formerly of Roselle and currently the many years, where he maintained a art teacher at Washington Academy in teaching studio and taught in the South Orange, will be the featured Gomez will speak at Union County schools. printmaker. A 1980 graduate of Rut- Valentino film Brown installation The guest artist for this program is gers University with a B.A. m art and Rita Maggie a soprano from Bloom- certification in art education, she has to be unreeled Elsa Gomez of Cranford. president field. She will be performing "Ah! je been enrolled in the masters of fine art It is hard for the present generation of Kern College of New Jersey, vous vivre" from "Romeo and Juliet- education program since 1987, where to comprehend the popularity and Union, will be the guest speaker at te" by Charles Gounod and "Italian she has been studying in-depth the adulation enjoyed by matinee idol inaugural ceremonies on Friday, Sffeet Song" from "Naughty Mariet- area of printmaking for the past three- Rudolph Valentino at the height of his installing Thomas H. Brown as the ta" by Victor Herbert. and-one-half years under ttie guidance silent film career in the 1920s. The seventh president of Union County The Garden State Concert Band has of Professor Michael Metzger. Cock- size of the crowd at his funeral in College. premiered several new works for the bum, whose etchings and aquataints 1926 —an estimated 100,000 (mostly Brown, a resident of Piainfield, concert band: deal with subjects from nature, has women) — was a measure of it, as is joined Union County College on July • 1984 — "Passacaglia, Fugue and put together from her collection of the fact that, to this day, his Los 7, 1990. Gomez becime the 15th pres- Folk Song" by Ellen Spokane. prints a group of works that she feels Angeles gravesite remains a tourist ident of Kean College on July 1,1989. • 1985 — "A Tribute to John Paul best represents her style which mecca. She is the first Hispanic woman to Jones" by Edward Edelson. focuses on using a combination of On Saturday at 8 p.m., the Union head a four-year liberal arts college in • 1989 — "Fly Like An Eagle" and texture, con&ast and detail. The artist County Arts Center on Irving St. will the United States. "God Bless Our Countrymen" by intends to continue her work in the offer an opportunity to discover what Gomez, a graduate of the College Kathleen Murphy. area of printmaking after completing all the fuss was about. The 1925 of Saini Elizabeth, received her MA. • 1990 — "Valley Bugle March" The Strollers theater group performs a scene from "The her graduate studies in May at Kean. United Artists film, "The Eagle," said in Italian from Middlebury College and "G.S.C.B. March" by Michael Mystery of Edwin Drood.""From left to right, Betty Slevln The Master's Thesis Exhibition, by some to be Valentino's best work, and her Ph.D. from the University of Gay lord. and Bob Bales of Linden. which is made possible by a grant will be shown in its entirety with live Texas. She has also studied at Har- Tickets are $10 each and can be from the Graduate Student Council of pipe organ accompanimeni — the vard, Stanford and Now York umver- obtained by writing to: Union County Kean College, is the final part of the way most people saw it during its first sities. She has received numerous Arts Center, P.O. Box 775D, 1601 graduate program of study in the area run at the height of the silent film era. awards and honors, including a gradu- Irving St., Rahway 07065; or by call- Strollers wrap up season of fine arts education. Students Vilma Banky and Louise Dresser co- ate fellowship from the Ford Founda- ing 908^99-8226. The Strollers completes its theater season with Rupert Holmes Tony- enrolled in the program, which is star. lion and was a fellow in admmistra. Box office hours are Monday Award-winning musical, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." made up of 11 courses, concentrate on Accompanying the film at the con- tion for the American Council on through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; The show has a joyously rousing musical score, while the script is writ- creating art in one area of specializa- sole of the theater's vintage Wurlitzer Education. Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. A 20 percent ten to tease the audience into participation. In fact, this "musical with a tion, from which they will choose and pipe organ will be former radio-TV exhibit works at the end of the prog- Before coming to Kean College, discount is available to senior citizens twist" asks the audience to decide who is the murderer, so that each night organist and composer, Lee Erwin, and students. the cast must be ready to play a different scene — and sing a different ram of study. In addition to doing who was commissioned in 1968 to Gomez was dean of arts and sciences their studio work, the eight students and director of the graduate prop-am Funding has been made in part by closing number. furnish "The Eagle" with the new the New Jersey State Council on the The show is directed by Robert Longstreet. Musical director is Jane whose works will be presented in the score he will be heard performing on at Lock Haven University in Pennsyl- upcoming exhibition have been work- vania. She had previously served as Arts/Department of State and the A. Erickson. The cast includes Bob Bales, Ross Brochhagen, Kathleen this occasion. Louis Scarmolin Trust. Cogan, Mary Jane Frankel, Douglas Fredman, Judi Gajary, Gale Cross, ing together in the advanced seminar The Union County Arts Center is director of academic programs for the course with Professor Zara Cohan, Massachusetts Board of Regents of For additional information, call the Janine Guida, Ray Masterson, Bruce Peterson, Thomas Pitt, Fred Sitter, located at the junction of Irving, Main Garden State Concert Band at Betty Slevin, Linda Spencer, Marci Yale and Gene Zielinski. gallery director of the James Howe and Hamilton streets and Central Higher Education. Gallery, in which they acquire the 338-8140. Based on Charles Dickon's unfinished novel, this English Music Hall Avenue in Rahway and there is ample Gomez began her leaching career at basic knowledge necessary in order to parking on the street and in nearby the University of Puerto Rico- fare will be presented at the Burgdoff Cultural Center, 10 Durand Road, This newspaper is a reliable means properly promote and exhibit one's municipal lots. Mayaguez, where she rose to the rank Maplewood, on Friday and Saturday and May 3, 4, 10 and 11. Evening works of art in the future. of researching the community performances are at 8 p.m. Curtain for the Sunday matinee is at 2 p.m. Ticket* are $5 each and can be pur- of full professor, served as director of Further information on the Mas- market. To boost your business in Ticket prices are $10. Seniors and children 13 and under pay $6. For chased in advance by visiting the box ihe humanities departtnent and then ter's... Thesis exhibition can be more information or reservations, call The Strollers at 761-7453. office at 1601 Irving St. during nor- was associate dean of the college of the community, call our ad depart- ebMined by calling the fine arts arts and sciences. mal business hours, or by phoning ment at 674-8000 today. department at 527.2307/2347. 908-499-8226.

to Local Business S Industry

GRAND RE-OPENING Nix indoor "We're Worth The Trip' air pollution with steam MrDwt SPECIAL ON VINYL REPLACEMENT Steamatic steam cleaning service, Cleaning WINDOWS located on East Elizabeth Avenue in COMPLITf LY INSTALLED Cranford, is a full-service cleaning company specializing in a wide range of services many other cleaning com- •179* panies do not offer. STE •(Up to N U.I.) While literally thousands of cus- We also sell We Are The Homt/antaay Shop. A!uminum & Vinyl Siding Not Just Window Treatments and tomers rely on Steamatic for steam m ; Wicker Furniture Specialists. cleaning their rugs, upholstery and Storm Windows We Are Accessories, Gifts, And More. drapes evwy year, most of the com- Financing Available Everything Discounted. pany's business comes from clients 686-9661-2-3-6 who want to improve the efficiency of 2064 Morris Ave , union PtM Olft Wnp • their home's heating and air- Members of Setter Bus. Bureau conditioning systems. Among its many "regular" ser- • Machine Parts O«p«nd on vices, Steamatic offers Mr duct clean- clients are interested in fire and flood Goldstein. ______Elizabeth • Trade-ins Steamatic restoration, or need their homo's air Accepted Cleaning Specialists ing service, which helps reduce Steamatic offers its specialized ser- Sewing Machine Outlet Store • Machines indoor pollution and improves the ducts professionally cleaned," vices to commercial, industrial and fer HEALTHY Singer Machines for Less Bought & Sold DUST FRIt AIR efficiency of most forced-air heating residential customers, and offers free • Free and cooling units. Goldstein, who runs the local estimates for all prospective clients. |3O%-6O% OFF List Pricesl in Home Service in your "We're not just a carpet-cleaning Steamatic office with his father. Jack, The company, and its 250 other inter- All Brands • Vacuums - of Sales & Service Call 272-8989 torFRE E ESTIMATES business — we do a lot of jobs that said the company uses patented national franchises, are all fully Machines • 10% Sr. Cit. many other companies in the business equipment to provide their clients insured and bonded. Repaired Discount on •Mrdy«C(MnM| won't touch," says Bruce Goldstein, a with the most efficient service avail- For healthier, dust-free air, inter- Elizabeth Sewing Machine i utlet Machines CCt pC—fl partner in the family-owned and oper- able. Hie Steamatic company holds ested customers can call Steamatic at 1184 E.Jersey St. 88 Years at •Pllfnita** Drtpffy Owning Elisabeth Same Location *«f, WMwiifcneto Btmmn ated franchise branch. "Many of our nine original patents, according to 272-8989. 332-3MO SAVE ON REMODELING JiAMATOl'AVINti. INC. INTRODUCINO: INTERLOCKING Quality DECORATIVE Workmanship iVm iy local Craftsman Mr mH VIIMMM • Dual tqutpoMt Can • Fully ImurM •>ATjO«,W. • NYAtraorti I .9crwo! Transportation • ma Boer to GMT nek up A, HMIt A Brochure • Sporting tvfM lAvailaM (upto S •MMM) • Evmnfli Mwm ciiiin •vmmi *DfllVCWAVS • EmtrgmcySirvk* ANmvMMinr •Meuu. wow RATH iMuMM-MOptrMur GENERAL CONTRACTOR *MKMSL0TS • Corporate Account* WataerMd •OCAVATKfi JOHN DAMATO. PftCS MtUMMpirlitw UMON COKfT • BME COMITY • 11Vw» o excited 54 More recent d4 Scholar s deg reserved by calling the box 18 Gaelic Ireland 11 Ravjn's 56 Stage extension (IS Mauna — office at 276-7611. Group 19 Delighted in pronouncement rates are available. From 20 Brecht 12 Compass pt PREVIOUS PUZZLI: left to right: Emily Kokie, protagonist 13 No longer 23 Bucephalus, active: Abbr, Regan Stempnlewlcz, eg 21 Maestro Da Phyllis Landow, Mary Brun- 24 The piper s son Wat ft ton, Jo Ann Kennedy. Bar- 25 Map abbr 22 Dividing — bara Rowen, Tom Patton, 28 Lariats 26 VieNers or • Leslie Schreiber, Jerry 32 Auto switch Qecda Kamen, Christine Weak- 34 Tie 27 Poetry muso 37 Greek god 29 WiiU silently land, Uz Adams, Tanla 39 Charhe s wile 30 Cupid s Greek Lyons and Anthony Chlricc; 40 Ready to eat couiterpart and kneeling in front are 41 Recipient 31 Waciner heroine Rodney Bell, Scott Lleb. 43 Easy gait 33 Mapr source Lauren Vice and Marilyn 44 Editor s abbr 34 Twirps 45 Night light 35 Hayworth and Vice. 46 Claudio s Moreno wronged bride 47 Come into my 1 y- 4 • ID 11 50 Pond plants 52 Airport abbr u IS 53 Sun worship- per S goal 17 1 u 55 Madrid museum m pi 59 Au pair, e g 64 West Point" n Musical history of the violin is explored freshman his first tour of South America with Nina Bellina and the New York Bach Festi- 66 City south of On Sunday at 4 p.m. violinist Mark Zaki will present an unaccompanied vio- For! Worth lin recital entitled "The Violin: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," at the First val, and from Poland, where he was soloist with Rutgers University's Voorhees 67 Spoken Unitarian Society of Plainfield, 724 Park Ave,, Plainfield, This program exa- Choir. He has also performed with the period insffument ensembles. Clarion, 68 Decoration or mines the history of the violin, from period instrument performances through and the Grande Bande in New York City. Zaki is currently a member of the title the most recent technological advances, and features performances on the bar- Classical Band, which performed concerta at Lincoln Center's Mostly Mozart 69 Periods oque, modem and MED! violin. The program includes the "Partita in E Major" Festival and at the Schleswig-Holstein festival in Germany this summer. Plans 70 Distribute, with out by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Sonata No. 2 (Obsession)" by Eugene Ysaye, and for this season include presenting a program of music for the MIDI violin, and 71 Oasis palms two pieces for MIDI violin and computer Mr. Zaki — "Fables" and Machine the tours of the Soviet Union, Germany, Italy and South America with the New 72 Rave partner "Dances." York Bach Festival, 73 Tolkien s trees Zaki holds graduate degrees in violin and viola performance from Rutgers The third concert in the Friends of Music Chamber Concert Series, "The Vio- DOWN University's Mason Gross School of the Arts where he studied with Arnold lin: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," is funded in part by a grant from the 1 Designatei Steinhardt, viola with Michael Tree and composition with Charles Wuorinen. New Jersey State Council on the Arts. Donation is $6; students, $3. The First 2 Romola As part of his doctoral work at Rutgers, he presented a lecture recital on the Unitarian Society of Plainfield is wheelchair accessible. For further informa- author MIDI violin and computer-synthesizer networks with a performance of tion, call 754-0783. 3 Play the star

! "Fables." I »HH limit Presently living in New York City, Zaki is on the faculty of the Westminster Choir College Conservatory in Princeton, and was also a member of the New Haven Symphony for five years. As a chamber musician and soloist, he has AIDS benefit concert slated Correction Policy performed throughout the United States. This past season, he has returned from The William Paterson College Coalition of Lesbians, Gays and Friends will It is the policy of this newspaper to correct all significant errors that are host Rock Aid, a benefit concert for AIDS organizations in northern New brought to the editor's attention. If you believe that we have made such Jersey. an error, please write Don Veleber, executive editor, 425 Main St., P.O. The concert will feature live music from the Whirling Dervishes, Sweet Con- Box 849, Orange, N,J, 07051 or call him at 674=8000 weekdays before 5 horoscope vulsions, The Traveling Texans, No Secrets, and other suprise guests. It will be p.m. on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the William Paterson College Student Center Ballroom, 300 Pomptom Road in Wayne. Tickets arc $5 and are available from Joan Barry For week of Apr. MMny. 4 side comes out Temper criticism of at Hyacinth Foundation, 908-246-0204. otheri. Long term investment lookj good, All proceeds from the concert will go to Hyacinth Foundation, New Jersey ARIES (March 21 lo April 19) Impor- tant friend* influence business decisions. Buddies and the AIDS Resource Foundation for Children. Follow corporate rulei. Make sbwigihi PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Put generosity gets rewarded. Play the real Weichert work for you. Spice up your domestic Something scene. estate market. Think big on the job. Set to sell? Telephone goals in stone. Resist cloudy thoughts. THE BUYERS ARE BACK! 763-9411. Just moved M•hj Tirmng • awytnina, ana NOW m »m !im« B put youf Houia on inWm« mamart^ * SMain ^H up sramaesiiy ihanb » low inwaM raia mm an unufg* in Eonauntfr s TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Recon- ^| rH. buyvl n back, and i«jf Mai bat • Is !al no*. Can your naanM w. sider • financial deal. Revel in inornate relanonjhips. Talk ii not cheap. Your OPEN HOUSE in? grand icheme is about to be accepted. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don't I can help lean too hard on others. Get the most from investmenti. Confidence: get some! Career moves loom. you out? Dont worry and wonder about CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your learning your *ty around town Or mind ii made up. Make money through what to M« «nd do Or who. to uk writing, ipeaking, Call old friendi. Fol- Ai your WiLCOMI WAQON low general conseniui. Stable home life Moitaii, i cm simplify tht builn«tt enhance* security. of getting Mttled, HiIp you begin to •njoy your n«w town, good Shop- LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Money for ping, local attractions, community play means more work. Meet friends half- opportunity OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 way. Use know-how to achieve practical And my bask at x lull of UMM resulti. Be an active listener. Lead the glrti to pieiM your family 109 Coakley Drive charge. Taka a break from unpacking and sail me, UNION - Newly decorated Cape w/FP; eat in kitchen; new VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A part- Union large deck; sunporch; 2-car garage; closets galore; ner's needi ttke priority. Don't avoid Entertain In Style spacious landscaped corner lot. $173,000 (CH-2069) money maners. Buy nect-essitics only. Union Office - 887-4§0G Express yourself with sensitivity. In this 11 year old 4 BR colonial, natural cedar shake DIR: Chestnut St. to Parkview to Coakley Drive. exterior, den on fit floor. 2 1/2 baths, 1 st floor laundry LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 11) Cash-flow room, all In prime Washington School area. $239,900. problems create consternation. Friendship Ail OffteM Weichert should blossom into red-hot love. Sepa- R, Mangels ft Company Op«n Until 9 P.M. rate private and public life. Loc*te miss- UNION IM-SMI ing articles. 387 Chestnut St., Union The American Dream 1¥am Realtor 811.3000 SPRINGFIELD 467-01M SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Intrigue is your wellspring of life. Investi- gate science, research or health care. Give to the needy. Self-esteem comet in many farms. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan late-summer vacation. Adventure looms. Handle details instead of delegat- ing, Delay key signingi another week. CALL COLDWELL BANKER CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Sex appeal enhance* career. Develop artistic •bilitiej. Check emotional undercurrent! SCHIJOTT KKALTOKS in relationihips. Catch up on bills. UNION AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Large 4-5 Br horns in desirable Livingston School Social life flowi smoothly. Your fiery area. New EIK, finished basement plus large lot! Call today, $169,900 UNI-1S12 UNION Spacious 3 BR, 2H bth townhouse. LR w/firepiaca, lottery cathedrai ceilings, skylights, full basement. End unit •178,900 UNI-1810 The following ire the winning New Jersey Lottery numbers for the UNION week of i^pril 14. Millburn Area Large Colonial in Conn. Farms. New ultra kit. all Irg ANOTHER COLDWELL rmi. Aluminum sldad, sprinNUr system, new HWH, PICK rr— AND iPICK 4 BANKER/SCHLOTT largIAUSKe lotl&l. Townhomes For $195,000 UNI-1811 Apr, 14 — 378, 2524 You don't have to move from the Union-MlUburn area to afford MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER Apr. 15 — 328, 5394 a home. Not only can you buy a luxurious two-bedroom, 2Vi EARNS DISTINCTION Coldwail Bankar/Schlott RaaJtora la proud to announca UNION Apr. 16 — 529, 4701 bath home with spacious living and dining areas, gourmet Custom built Colonial w 4 bedrooms, FR, 21A bths., Apr. 17 — 409, 2715 that John Santollqulds, a aaMa rapf antatlv In the Union kitchen with custom cabinets and convenient upstairs laundry office, haa bean namad to th« INO N.j. Million Dollar Salaa finished basement, fireplace and more. Apr. 18 — 307, 9278 areas, you can buy it now for $129,900. Some units even have Club. $219,fO0 UNI-1481 Apr. 19 — 366, 2474 full basements! Where can you buy it? At River's Edge in A ratfplanl of tha Bronza Ashtavwnant Award. John ia a IS Apr. 20 — 484, 9926 Union, just two minutes from Millburn Center and the Millburn yaar raal amrta prefaMional. A toog tlma aria raaMant, you UNION and Maplewood train stations. can count on John to provkta tha nrvMtraalaatataaanrtca. Two family • $&S - wall kept, exc. area. New heating PICK-6 • For all your raal aatata na«d, call a CoMwall Bankaf/Schkm syttam, nice size rms., 2 ear detached garage. Creative financing available MIHton Dollar Produoar. Call John SantoMquMo In CoMwatl $254,900 > UNI-1808 Apr. IS -6,17,27, 35, 38,43; Sales Office open Frt,, MM,, t to I Sankar/Sehtett Raafton Union offtoa. boniu — 29327. Weekend!, It to • f VMSi Tata OwiM St*te Partway ta UNION Apr. 18 — 1, 19, 25,27,32,42; Exit 141. Fneaai as Ml Haat to mtban bonuB — 77431. Exit MB. Go t» AM talBe SUM Ml Uni 530 Chestout Street BSir'^JRa (908)064-6253 687-5060 1,2,3,4,5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1M1 - B7 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

R.J. PAINTING JIM'S ELIZABETH MOTOMINC. SMYTHE By m Profmttoiul "Whan Quality APPLIANCE REPAIR VOLVO Join The Styiknt Hair Club Counts" Sales & Installations 20% off wrffi Student I.D. New & Reconditioned Ranges TOP $$$ IN CASH YOUNDA All Work Performed EXCLUSIVE OT? PtrtMCirii Truck* By • Wall Ovens • Washers VOLVO DEALER SuftQSy • Dryers • Dishwashers 121 MOIiiS «H SUMMiT Wed i Sat 7 30to 54 5 pm CALL DAYS Weekdays 730 «mto 7 pm 589-1400 Professional All Work Guaranteed 2734200 Craftsmen or EVES (5 Points Shopping Center) ISTaranioCt, AUTHORIZED 681-2044 278-8377 763-6502 Maplewood, N.J. FACTORY SERVICE 686-5880 LONG • (Sams day Pick ups) Opwi 7 0* ft

CAPRI CONSTRUCTION DON ANTONELLI R. TAVARES DICKS CARDINALE TILi CO., INC. CERAMIC TILE ADDITIONS General Repairs ROYAL LINOLEUM COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING INSTALLER ALTIRATION8 c FAMOUS BRANDS REMQQIUNQ D • FRAMING New and Repairs Armstrong • Mohawk RESIDENTiAL & COMMERCIAL CAPPINTRY S • ROOFING Amtico • Mannington •GRANITE • CUSTOM MARBLE > Additions • Dormirs • Dtetts* • ADDITIONS Congoltum • Tirkett No job too Big oi Small • Roofs* Wlndows*Sldlngs CUSTOM • CERAMIC TILE I do it all Specializing in Siding & Decks iXPfRT INSTALLATION DISK No Job Too Big • Wo Job Too Small LOW PRICIS Fully Insured • Free Estimates FRII ESTIMATES Fret Estimates •KCIAUSTS INC, FMI ISTIMATiS FULLY IfiSURID •HOP AT HOMI JOEMEGNA Insured RHIHTNATM 964-5045 FW.LT IMUUB CARMINE 429-2987 Ask for Bob 676-2968 CALL 964-4127 Bill Cardinale Union, N.J. 964-5813 (201)763-0561

. Fully Mm 4 "improve Your Home With Gil" • \\ MIBTMATB RICH BLINDT JR. SPURR ELECTRIC TOM'S HOLLYWi Electrical Contractor Lie No. 7288 w* 441 Terranova Lie No 9000 FENCING :• DECKS =T lleetrieii Contractor • Residential •RKiiltd Lighting ALL TYPES FLORIST • N«w Conttructtw •Smekt Dtltctors Basements • Industrial •Yard &S«cuflty Lighting NEW & REPAIR 60 year. In BUSINESS Wn will beat any legitimate • HOViifvWti • QuWoer Listing No job Too Sm»li •Alteritlona NO JOB TOO SMALL credit card over phone competitor'"! price • CuBBm LMfMpt LlgMtng •Ntw Developments • AMIMmAMAiMriMnt FREE ESTIMATES Flowera for all ocaMiont 164:8364 • ComnnrcHI Wiring •SiCIS THAT EXCELLENT SERVICE QARDEN CENTER MM LANDSCAPE DIIIINS • IntMtrW Wiring WOMT MOCM K YOU BEASOHAItE MTIS Present Coupon After Contract is Signed Affordable Met No Job Too Small CALL: $50 OFF Every $1,000 CALL (201 ISM-SMfl 888-1893 686-1838 BEEPER 578-5658 FULLY INSURED 781-5427 with this coupon Oqwwilmt"D#« «• 1991 563-0398 Toll FrM 1-800-421-5976

MIKE D'ANDREA JOE DO WAN GEORGEANA 686-3824 HORIZON IN THE BEST OF HANDS CUTTERS • LEADERS CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR CONTRACTING ContnotinQ JOHN UNDERGROUND DRAINS HOME AND BUSINESS DECKS 4f ADOITIONS MHLT UP M OUT CONTRACTING CO., INC, 1 DMlgn Thpioughly elf into 39 BOURANEL CUSTOM KfTCHfUt i IATN • Addition! • Alttrotioni •Architectural Design 4 tluihtd rfl 30 Yiori txperitnci ALTERATIONS/ 1/ AUTYKtnrlMOniM, Kifehtni • laths • Wjndswi • Siding ». Roofing •New Additions 141-1431 RMsenabti Rotas REPAIRS AVERAGE I tlOlM A MAMNMY WOWC rivtwoys • Interleek Paveri • Wlndowi • Masonry •Kltchsfni Baths FofaljeftfQiir Frai Eftlmotai • KITCHENS FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMiNT NEiDS •Decki • Roofing • Siding HOUSE fi : ALL JOBS GUARANTEED • ATTICS FUUV INSURCO Fgl y Iniurtd • Ail Work Guaranteed •Attics • Basements or repair IMMIS. $35,00 I • lATMOOMS References O'ven • Portfolio Available •Ceramic Tile Carpsntry-PlumbinQ- fliL DEBRIS BAGGED * •BASEMENTS nUHSTIMATES (908) 887-8881 Electrfcal-Tlllng-etc 241.3913 Llenal Limn 255» HamittM Ttr. FBOM AIOVI » REMOOELED "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" Union, N.J. Doors, Windows, Dtcks, Attics MARK MEiSE 228-4963 (after 3 p.m.) 984-3774 Union, Nj 07013 Fully insurtd Frwm EMmttmm and much more

Roofing JAN'S KITCHENS, INC CUSTOM , • ,. . i SPRING SPECIAL LANDSCAPING 1 284-0203 KITCHENS . .,f^' 'ul •Deck Residential & Commercial BROS. AT STOCK ..* Tmmt On* * Na-raeflnf Qunart t LtMart Staining • Spring C!«sn-Up WE PAY CABINET Fuity {icentad 1 inturea LANDSCAPING •Custom • Monthly Maintenance TOPSSS PRICIS ^«; Ail work gulranlaM Design i Construction EuropBan & Traditional Betereneei SuppliM Interior/Exterior • New Lawni — Lawn Malntonanca 20 luri Eipariansa Frmm Estimates Seed or Sod For Your Junk Car Fiatunng the Working Ownw FraeEatimatM Fully JnaurM 24 Hour Service 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Line* Fully Inaurid • Ntw Plontingi^— Call Jan at (90.00 A Room) Shrubs or Treei 467-5125 847-6556 pace Available Call PXT • Top Soll-Mulch-Stone Call: For a FrMln-Homa Eatlmata Fully Iniureci Free iltjrnatai 467-4713 688-7420 ffsf/mifas 1-800-564-8911 678-8498 (after 4:00 P.M.)

GREEN Architecture*! ROOFING ESTIMATES R,J, DECKS MAHON LANDSCAPING Landscape DMlgn 17 YEARS eXPERIBNGE AL NELSON RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL GRASS Residential & Commercial A Company For The Working Family We Custom Build WALLS, PATIOS, STEPS Shrub Design • Sod-RaiMdIng-Lawn Thatching ENTERPRISES Complete Lawn Care Specializing In Ail Typee Of Roofing SIDEWALKS, Top Soil • Mulch - Stone • RR Ti« - R»toinir»g Walli •Spring Clean-Up All Sizes & Shapes Landscape Contrietori ALL WORK WAflfiANTEED WATERPROOFING Shrub & Tr«« Pruning •Monthly MaintenincB •Spring Cieanypi • Fiberglass Shingles • 1 Ply Rubber Roof REPAIR SPECIALIST MONTHLY LAWN MAINTiNANCi • Lawn Mlinttnance •Seed & Sod Lawns Free Eitlmatei Systems • Slate Repairs • Seamless Gutters, & Fully Iniurtd FULLY INSURfD - FREE ESTIMATES • ShurbS 'Sofl •Shrub Design Fully IniurBd • Top Soil •Mulcl"1 •Power Lawn Thatching Leaders • Repair Specialist 25 Years Experience CHRIS MAHON Residential Comrntrciai Stave Potter, Proprietor (201) 71S-9S01 (201) 817.1898 687-9032 Frse Estimates 686-O638 (90S) 887-8982 (24 Hour Service) 276-8377 688-6638 REASONABLE RATES UNION 851-2188 Fully Insured Union, N.J. 15% Off With Thli Ad On Any Work Over SI S00.

R. LAZARICK M I ¥ LANDSCAPING T&T DONS PAUL'S MOVING M. DEUTSCH Masonry FORMIRLY OF ft RITTENHOUSE Residential & Commercial MASON CONTRACTORS ECONOMY YAL( AVE , MILLSiDI MASON CONTRACTOR •Sidewalks •Steps LIGHT • Spring Cban-ups • Patios • Curbs iiMMHal & Commercial TRUCKING MOVING • Lawn Maintenance • Steps • Sidewalks • Driveways • Decks • Stont work No, PM00112 • Fertilizing • ALL MASONBY • Tiles • Foundations 20 YEARS FAMILY OWNBD • Painting Well movf Furmiufff. Appliances • Wttd Central 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Marble • Steps i AND OPIRATID Household^ms in carpeied van or Fr#« Estimate • Small Demolition • Patio* Sidewalks MOVING « STORAGE • Fully iMurad FULLY INSURED truck coyrteous & careful Reason- (908) 382-6487 FREE ESTIMATES • Drains • Gutters Free Estimate! • StalewMa Moving Fully Insured 687-0035 LOCAL, tLONQ able rafts 4 fully insured * Leaders • Removal DISTANCI MOVINQ CALL ROB CALL US FIRST DEPENDABLE SERVICE (90S) 686-6849 688-MOVE FOR FREE ESTIMATES 378-9098 7S1 Lehlgh Avinua 467-6598 (908) 851-0516 Call 688-7768 Lac No P.M. MSM 926-5265\688-02; TC 00011 1-8

SOUTHSIDE A-1 FERDINANDI EXTERIOR PAINTING JERZY WILLIAM E. BORIS RASKIN Moving & Transport, Inc. PAINTING D.M.C. PAINTING Aevini t Delivery Servka Painting BAUER Painting Law, Lew Rafts Interior • Exterior PAINT Int*rlor/Ext«rlor Treding flsi DMS t D FRIi Plastering Professional EXTERIOR* INTERIOR Roofing • Gutter WALLCOVERING •Wallpapering Ona Mtet • or a Heuwful ISTIMATIS •Sheetrocklng Painting FREE ESTIMATES Vary RaotonQbl* Rotei •Leaders interior & Exterior FULLY INSURED GREAT 25 Year* experience •Pinellng Fftt EitimatM Neat and Clean inltrlor/Exterler •Eiterior Interior WORK GUARANTEED MRVICi Free Estimates R«a«onabl« RatM Fully IniufMl Ovmr 25 Years FRfi ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES D*p«ndabl« • Paperhanging REFERENCES (908) 687-6230 Large or Small Jobs Experience FULLY INSURED LENNY TUFANO INSURED U«. No. PM 00615 686-7262 CALL 364-9293 Lie. No. 00368 273-6025 9644942

FULLY -^ FRII EXPtRT oul schoenwaiaer RICHAUD iNSURiDV^%JSISTIMATiT S Joseph McGadey Paper Hanging BUIWEI8 OhMtrujt St., Union, NJ SCHOEMWALDER PtumMng4Hutlng PLUMBER Fmmlly TndHton Since 1912 Interior |•startez r & Painting e QM h*«tin« conversion (9(38)686-0749 • QM hot water hMter Eitablkhed itne* 1912 Reildential • ••mreom ft KHehen Serving the hommownmr, business ft industry Plumbing IBiMNTIAL I COWIItCIAl House MIKE TUFANO License No. 5013 for ovmr 79 HMtlng FREE ESTIMATES No Job Tee Small • Qm Host • Repair. • Circulate* Pumps Painting RtSONABLI RATES • Bathroom* • Water Heater* • Electric Drain A MEASURING •MM LtoenM 7171 Sewer Cleaning Air Conditioning • MtetlMiMi'MMf Steve Rozantk • Alteranont • Zone Valve* & Sewer Cleaning R«f«r*nce« Avallabto 686-7415 Service SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 1-800-464-8630 (Ml) 3tf-44»l 522-1829 Matter PtumtMts UewM No. 4182 Senior CKJzen D»»count *>7-0*14 354-8470 b'UNa^

CUM Mill NSMNS Rooflng •O1MPLETER00F) E8TASLI8HC0 IMS •Design* & Planting* SPECIALISTS A REPAJflS LoeaJ Tree Company CHAIRS • I • •OOTMtalARfTOOLI •Lawn Maintenance SMkM Specializing in 1-ply Aleo Jackets, Sweats, Hat*. AM Typee Tree Work •GUTTEfiS&LEAOeRS RuBMr Roofing Athletle Wear for your Buet- RKOVIRI0 •Mukh •Tee Sell 'Stone* "BUT WE DO THEM RIGHT" • Free tsttmafei SERVING UNION Hot Tar and Shingles neee, 8ohool Club, Team ismi* • Senior Citizen Dltcounti CU«HK»Ni •Spring & Pall Oeanupt BALESTRO 4 MIDDLESEX COUNTIES AH Types of Ripiirs m- Top Quality TUFUNM • Insured JO UPHOISHRY •Shrubi •Sod •Seeoinf FOR 22 YEARS Low, L«w Winter Ratei •Weed & intwrt Control 1001 VAUXHALL ROAD ROOFING mLf MIBM ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Quick Sorvlc* MSIMNTIAl 4 COMM«*aAl No fob lea MM m too torfe 276-5752 UNION, N.J. 07013 mwffi FuMy Insured FrtslsOiMlN 272-OO11 (908) 769-73o3 •U-M12 OaH 1018ooth tiat Street 686-333O 686-5953 CITIZEN DISCOUNT Union. N.J.

r i B6 — THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1991 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY EDITION • SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: • Union • Linden • Springfield • Roselle • Mountainside • Rahway • Kenilworth • Clark CLASSIFI • Rose lie Park • Hillside Visa and Mastercard Hours: i am - 5 pm CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-564-8911 accepted Monday to Friday

'APARTMENT TO" RENT APARTMgNT TO RENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTED WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ELIZABETH. ONE bedroom (3 rooms) «pa UNION. FURNISHED. Beautiful studio apart- COLLEGE MAN needs tuiflon. Commercial Art eioui garden apartmant in well maintained ment. Close to NY bus. Professional female Major but will consider option*. Responsible, BOOKKEEPER building. Convenient to ihopping, trmini and preferred. Off-street parking. All utilities in- retail experience Available May 15th. Mike Full charg# to general ledger, 40 hour week, UNION CLASSIFIED AD RATES but. Superintendent aervicat. Heat/ hot water duded. 686-1S70. Parker, 761-7391. ' retail clothing store. Excellent working condi- included. No pen. $625 per month, 1 year lease tions, West Orange area Call 930am 5:30pm Appearing in all Union County Newspapers and olio ovailobto in combination required, VA monthi tecurity. See Superinten- UNION. LIVING room, dining room, eat-in COLLEGE STUDENTS, high ichool gradu- 736-3229 ask for Lynn, kitchen, deck. Heat, hot water supplied No with issex County N#wipap«ri for a total rsodtrshlp of over 195,000 dent. Templeton Arms, 637 North Broad Street, ate!, summer work, outdoor wort«, $9 per hour CARPENTER/INSTALLER. Versatile person pen. Call 686-5506 week days. Call Kevin 763-2136. Call Toll Free 1-800-564-8911 For information call 533-1900 or 352-5674. needed to install storm doors, garage doors, UNION, STUDIO apartment. Available immedi- HOUSECLEANINQ. WITH ear and references. replacement doors, bay 4 bow windows, vinyl HILLSIDE. I ROOMS, second floor. Available siding, sheetrock and spickiing. Installations of May lit. $650,00 |er month plus utilities, VA atery. Clean, Off-street parking. Near Parkway $4B and up. Please call Gloria at 355-4998, and 22. Call 68fl-329Q or 686-3744, kitchens/ bathrooms. Union "Window Shade TRANSIENT RATES monthi security, mw school and shopping. HOUSECLEANINQ, PORTUGUESE lady will Company, 68B-474B, 20 wordi or Ian $8.00 Call 355-0196. ' UNION, We offer 5 lovely rooms, 1 it floor, June clean your house. Own transportation. Exper- Each additional 10 wordi or l«t ,,,,,,, $3.00 VliiindMC 15. Garage, laundry facilities. No pets. Fee ienced, Good reference* C, Mendes CHILD CARE, Responsible, loving person to HILLSIDE. 4 rooms plus attic. Single or busi- care for my 3 month old baby in Maplewood, S Ctailif M D«»ploy Rota RMt couple No patt, $©00 00 plus utilities after rental- Call Mr Capp, Fountain Realty, 355-9315. •rt accepted 964-3143, ^^^^^ days per week 762-0505. f>mr inch (Commiiiionabl*) 118.00 Call B23-S137. HOUSECLEANINQ. OWN car, references, CHILD CARE. Experienced women with refer- Contract Ratm For Adi That IRVINGTON. 3 room apartment available im- WEST ORANGE. Pleasantdale Section. 3 very reliable. Union County area, 9259454 or Run on Coniseyfivii W»«ki bedroom apartment. Close to transportation. 276-9161 leave message. ences needed to care for 2 year old. Must speak mediately. Close to •hopping, transportation English. Light housekeeping, laundry, some 13 times or msn $15.00 and school» Section 8 qualified tenants only Available June 1st. $1100 per month, including utilities. Call 736-83aa, ^^^^^^ LOVING MOTHER will care for your children in cooking. Must be organized and self-motivated. $46000 per monm. Heat/ hot water included. my large home, with fenced in yard 7 days. Live in/ out. Own transportation needed Call No Fee. Call Super, 372.7353. Troniient ratti apply to adi appearing fewer than 13 timei. Poymeht for traniient WIST ORANGE 3 large room apartment (908) 851-9769, 783.110? adi ihoyld be reeeived b«fore the publication dote, i.e. rio later than the W»dn»jday before IRVINGTON, ST. Paul's area. 1 budroom, 4 available in a lovely 17 family garden apartment MATURE WOMAN will clean your house or CLERICAL /BOOKEEPING/ Sales All around the Thursday of publication. We will net be reiponiible for error! unleM they arm detected well maintained rooms, 4 family home. Blinds, located on South Valley Road. Supply own unities. Off-street parking, $550 monthiy, VA apartment once or twice weekly. Laundry as person. Small payroll, anjwer phones Some before the 2nd imarrien. Wsrrqil Community Nawipapwi Inc. rtiervet the right to clotiify, refrigerator included. Pay own utilities. No pets, well. Telephone 923-0997, ' experience, will tram. Union Window Shade. $82S. 1 month security. Non-smoking couple months security. Immediate availability. Call for edit or reject any advertlling. The final deadline for ela»iified Is 3i00 p.m. Tueiday. iarlier appointment 325-7331. Tuesday- Saturday, 668-4746 receipt of copy will be appreciated preferred. Available May 1st. Call 37B-6423. NEED A good nanny - housekeeper, home attendant or companion? References avail- BUSINESS DIRiCTORY AD DEADLINE: Friday 5 P.M. KENILWORTH; 4 large rooms. Business cou- WEST ORANGE. 3-room apartment, Swaine CLASSIFliD AD DIADLINi, Tuesday 3 P.M. Pinee- 1 block from Seton Hall Prep, $650 plus able. Live out, MondayFnday, (201) 483-1220, Pirt Tim*/ Full Time ple preferred. Plenty closet-space, air- call weekend!, SOX NUMSiRS AND SDRDiRS; Available for a fee of $10.00 •aeh conditioned, laundry privileges/ utilities in- heat and utilities, 731-4762 after 0PM, eluded. 272-4354 or 272-6137. POLISH MOM will babysit your child her Linden To aisist in salesman sample card production, YOUR AD could appear here for as little as filing and other office duties. Individual must be WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. $8.00 per week, Call for more details. Our home. Full/ part time, any ages. Convenieni KENILWORTH. 3 bedroom- 6 rooms in 2-family location off Route 1, 662-0289. flexible, neat and detail-oriented. Minimum 20 P.O. Box 158 heust. Deck, private yard, no pets^ |i ,000 friendly clanified department would be happy houri per week. Call Cathy at 352-4807. Maplewood, N,J. 07040 monthly plus utilities VA security. 278-0585. to help you. Call 1-800-664-8911. RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER will babysit child- ren in the Battle Hill Union area. No infants. MAPLEWOOD. TWO large 2-bedroom apart, CLERK TYPIST • Union Leader • Kenilworth Leader • Linden Uedtr APARTMgNT TO SHARj Referenees available. Call 688-3240, Clerk typist to advance to secretarial position. • Springfield Leader • Mogntainiide Icho • Retail* Spectator ments in two family. Nice neighborhood. Near transportation. Garage, basement, washer/ SPRINGFIELD, Young, professional non Good typing skills. Word processing helpful, but • Clark Eagle • Hillside Leader • ROMII* Park L»od«r smoking male to share 2 bedroom apartment, HELP WANTED will train. Must be detail oriented with good • Rahway Progress dryer, heat/ hot water included. $940 monthly. 7B1-045#, One available immediately. One $450 month including utilities. Available June telephone skills. Work in a pleasant business available June 1st. 1st. Call Mike at 201 376-4790, after Spm. environment with good benefits. If interested, please call Personnel, 688-9500 UNION ESSEX COMBO RATES APARTMENT WANTED ADVERTISING SALES COMBO DEADLINE: Tuesday 3:00 P.M. MAPLEWOOO. ONE bedroom (4 roomi) air UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK conditioned town house apartment. Private Career opportunity for male/female to join TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES MATURE, SINGLE woman, quiet, dean, seek- newspaper advertising staff. Must enjoy 2003 Morris Avenue, Union front and rear entrances. Now kitchen cabinets, ing studio 1 bedroom apartment in Union area. EOE M/F/V/H 20 wordi (minimum) $1 j.00 Additional 10 words or less... ,, $5,00 built-in appliances and dishwasher. Conve- people and have some sales background Pieate call 964-6038 after 5p.m. Salaried position with benefits. Car required So* Number $10.00 Borders $13 00 nient location. No pets. 1V4 months security, 1 COMPANION WANTED to drive/ cook for CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CON DOS TO RENT for local selling. To arrange interview call elderly woman Saturday morning until Monday year lease, heat/ hot water included, superin- 674-8000 or 6867700. Classified Disploy open rate (commissionable) per inch $3S.OO tendent services. Reserved parking space. morning Call weekdays: 589-4876 13 weeks or more per inch... ,.,,., $30,00 NORTH PLAINFIELD. Regency Village luxury Weeknights/ weekends 753-B866 $800 per month. Phone 761-5040, 2 bedrooms, air-conditioned. Available imme- Essex County Coverage includes: diately, $850/ month includes heat/ hot water/ ADVERTISING Mapl#wood MAPLEWOOD. 1 b«d_room apartment. Near maintenance. 731-1273, CUSTOMER SERVICE irvington Bleomfield Glen Ridge public transportation. Off-street parking, Heau PART TIME Hard working, reliable individual to assist in the South Orange Orange last Orange West Orange hot water included $650 00 monthiy Call UNION. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo (The busy operation of Our pool department Nutley Belleville Vailsburg 762-1277. CLERK TYPIST/DATA ENTRY Pointe), air conditioning, washer, dryer, Busy ad agency n©#di general office worker. JAYSON COMPANY CLASSIFIED INDEX diihwasher, pool, parking, security. $1100 plus Must be a fast and accurate typist. Computer MAPLEWOOD, 8 roomi, 3 bsdroomi, 2 full utilities. 908-688-2910 2401 Vauxhall Road, Union • •REAL ESTATE S-IN5TRUCTION baths, first floor, 2 family, garage. $950 * knowledge a plus. Flexible hours Call Pam at 2-RENTAL 7-MISCELLANEOUS utilities. 761-4022, leave message, B51-9001. =^^==_ 688-1111 3-EMPkOYMENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT" 8-ANNOUNCEMENTS AUSTRALIAN JOBS. 30,000 immediate open- 4-1USINISS OPPORTUNITIES 9-PETS ORANGE. 466 Highland Avenue, Large 1 SPRINGFIELD. One furnished room. Private DATA ENTRY OPERATOR bedroom, $575 per month. Small 1 bedroom, ings to be filled by over 400 U.S. firms in S-SERVICKS OFFERED lO-AUTOMOTIVE entrance, bath. No kitchen priveledges. Quiet Australia. All occupations, tax^ee income, free $490 per month. Completely renovated with neighborhood. $340 monthiy. 1 month security. PART-TIME/FULL-TIME hardwood floors, new kitchen, tile bath, heat travel. For application package call Near transportation. 379-546S. 1-708-301-7649. Directory offer, With bookkeeping background. Familiar with and hot water included. See Super. Apt. 109 or ADVANCED ACCOUNTING for accounts pay. call 7366448. HODSE TO RENT able entry, payment posting and filing. Flexible ORANGE. CHARMING 2 bedroom with wood AUTO PARTS hours Minimum 20 hours per week. Call Cathy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORANGE NEWLY renovated two bedroom at apartment. Convenient location. Call Demse at burning stove, washing machine, dishwasher, skylights. Updated throughout. Large fenced COUNTER PERSON MAPLEWOOD. BY owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 680.4254. Monday thru Friday, 9A.M.-5P.M. Wholesale distributor/Jobber with multi loca- 3S2-4807 living room, dining room, wall 10 wall, modtrn yard.' $925 plus. Call 674-9053, RAHWAY MODERN 1 bedroom, carpeted, tion! Mtkt penen with tryekvauto parti Inilde DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time Union office. eat-in kitchen, porch, deck. Move-in condition. sales experience. Call Len Lono» at 824-5000, Asking $149,500 Save commission. Make now kitchen, laundry and parking on site, next UNION; ONE family, 3 bedrooms, immediate 9A.M.-330P M,, 4 days, no Saturdays Experi- to park. $625 includes heat/ hot water. Call occupancy, $750.00 per month. Call 9-5pm Clinton Square Auto Pirts, 221 Frelinghuysen ence and X-ray license preferred, but not offer, owner anxious, Avenue, Newark. 762-3832. 3763796. weekdays, 686.3116. necessary, Small friendly office. Call 686-5277 AVON SALES - All Areas Call Toll Free: ROSELLE PARK, Available immediately Two UN ION, We offer this lovely 3 bedroom home in DENTAL HYGIENIST. part time. Enthusiastic r* e e e e OWN A piece of the sunny south! Homes and (1-B00) 662-2292. ^ ••••«• loti from .$58,900, For free brochure call bedroom apartment, 1st floor with private the St, Michael's area. June 1st occupancy. person needed for modern West Orange gen- (1) REAL ESTATE (800)654.5735, Leweltyn Realty, P.O. Box entrance. $62S per month plus utilities. 1 month $1100 plus utilities. For particulars call Mr, eral practice. Excellent salary and friendly staff 462S, Calabash, NC 28458, Security. 245-1430. Capp, FiJte STAND OUT Call judi, Monday ihru Prtday, 325-6441. BUSINESS FOR SALE REPOSSESSED VA and Hud homes available ROSELLE PARK, 3 bdroom duplex, wall/wall HOUSE TO SHARE Does your ad need a little more attention? You DRIVER FOR Automotive warehouse. Seeking BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Beit offer Call from government from $1 without Credit check. carpet. Kids and pets OK. $975 plus utilities, ROOMMATE WANTED to share house with 2 can ereat Ad-Impact by using larger type reliable mature person with good driving re VA month security. 762-1318. cord. Call Barbara, 373-7100. 743-0268. You repair. Also tax jjehnquent foreclosures. men in mid 30's, $420 per month plus V, This Type size is,,. Call 1.805-682-7555 EXT H 2215 for repo list utilities. Call 736-1597. your area. ROSELLE PARK, Spacious modern apart- DRIVER, PART TIME 5 days per week. 3 CEMETERY PLOTS ment. Dishwasher, air-conditioning, wall-to- SPRINGFIELD, PROFESSIONAL female look- hours per day. Great for early retiree or senior wall, $795 monthly, utilities. Lease, security. No ing for same to Share home. Large eat-in 12 Point Citizen Call 687-0514 ONE CEMETERY plot. 2 graves. Hollywood pets. Couple preferred, 241-8044 or 635-5595. Memorial Park, Union. $400 each Two for ROSELLE PARK kitchen, living room with fireplace, waiher/ DRIVERS NEEDED, part time, for rapidly $600 Call 7524152 FIRNMAR REALTY ROSELLE PARK. 1 bedroom and efficiencies. dryer facilities. Utilities included with rent. expanding restaurant delivery service Man- BUYING OR SELLING Heat and hot water supplied New wall-to-wall Available now. Call 564-5139, evenings/ 14 Point agement potential1 Own car. Own insurance. Realtor 241-5885 carpet. Painted. Nice building. Privat© parking. weekends. Own hours Great $$$. (201) 762-6766, LAND FOR SALE 213 I. WestfieW Ave., RP No p#ts. Call 241-6869 after 4PM. or leave anytime. message, or 494-1617, OFFICE TO LET $10,000 CASH. Approved Jots. Clear title. DRY CLEANING, Counter person, mature Immediately available. Bushkill Falls/ UNION. CUSTOM Colonial Cape. 3 bedrooms, MAPLEWOOD OFFICE 2Vi baths, huge formal country kitchen with ROSf LLE PARK: 1 bedroom apartment, Avail- 18 Point minded, responsible, conscientious individual Dingman'i Ferry,'/i • VA acres. Appointment able May 1st Heat/ hoi water included. Near for high quality dry cleaner. Will train, Monterey only. 1 (717) 992-5414. breakfast bar, 1 st floor utilities, central air, deck with Jacuzzi, huge finished carpeted basement transportation. No pets. Evenings, after 7:00, 420 square feet on second floor of Maplewood Cleaners, call 376-0411, Short Hills, NJ. with wet bar, workroom and storage area. 241-2897. Theater building in bustling Maplewood Center, Asking $189,400, Owner, 964-5830, $475,00 per month. Call Klein Co., Realtors for EARN §1,000- $2,000 A month. Nationally REAL ESTATI WANTED SCOTCH PLAINS, 4 rooms, freshly painted, details, 763-0600, advertised high fashion jewelry sales. Up to LOOKING IN Mountainside for 4 bedroom UNION, MULTI-use property. Commercial/ wall-to-wall carpet, second floor, 2-family, 50% commission, 25% override, flexible hours house, large kitchen, large yard and family retail/ residential. 3 incomes, room for expan- Available July 1st, $750.00, includes utilities. SPRINGFIELD ROUTE 22 E. 24 Point 663-0393. ^ room No realtors Call 232-2835 sion, ample parking. High traffic street. Call for 1V4 months security. Call Sandy, days details, owner, 964-5630 $377,000. 233-1171, evenings 322-2738, LIVE IN NJ? Add impact by using larger type - ask our EARN UP to SI ,000 per week processing HUD, WHY WORK IN NY? Classified Representative for the type you FHA government refunds. No experience UNION ~~~ " " SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE. 2'/, rooms. $645 would like for your ad. necessary. Call 1-315-736-7376, Ext. M-NJ-U1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE includes parking, $625 without parking Call Luxuriosly decorated office suite, 3300 square 24 hours. feet, $3600, per month, BIS 373-1004. For low cost people-to-ptople advertising get II.OOMFIILD OPEN HOUSE after 3PM, 761-4187. into the Classified Pages. Call 1 -800-564.8911 1236 Magnolia Place EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble pro- OPEN HOUSE SOUTH ORANGE, 2 room apartment, private UNION CENTER Banking ducts at home. Call for information Saturdiy-Sunday 1P.M..5P.M, Saturday 2-5P.M. bath, separate entrance, off-street parking, 504-641-8003 Ext. 9506. Three bedroom Colonial, 2'A modern baths, near public transportation, $485 month plus 1700, 1200, 500 square feet, office span TELLERS 53 Morse Avenue fireplace, gas heat, thermal windows, finished electricity, 1 month security. Call 762-1277. available Prime location, reserve parking on EXCELLENT PAY, Homeworkers needed over BY OWNER. 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, mother- attic and basement. Livingston School district. premises 936 940 Stuyvesant Avenue, Call PEAK TIM! 350 companies need homeworkers/ distribu- daughter, finished attic, modem kitchen $155,000, 686-8113. SOUTH ORANGE, FNve room apartment, 1st 688-2051 or 992-8107, tors now. Call for amazing recorded message 50x125 lot, Near New York bus and train. floor private home. Close to transportation, UP TO 90B-90S-7469. Ext 38. Excellent school system. Across from park WANTED HOUSE in Springfield. Rent for one $800 plut Utilities. Call 789-3403. UNION, OFFICES with elevator, reception S1S9K. Call 743-7796, ^^ year TO BUY, Nice neighborhood. We own area, copier and Fax machines available. 1 or $9,37/HOUR! FASHION ADVISOR want top $$?. Flexible home, relocating to Springfield Perfect credit SOUTH ORANGE. 2 bedroom apartment. Im- more offices available to sublet. 687-2800, hours? Teach versatility of ladies jewelry We CHARMING WATERFRONT Cap* Cod on At once. P.O. Box 128, Madison, New Jersey mediate occupancy. Call 762-6212, leave train. Must drive. Have own car. Call Thursday Bamegat Bay in Bamegat, Quiet neighbor- 07940. ' message. SPACE FOR RENT LIVINGSTON 10-2, 908 7Sa-12BS, hood, private beach. Needs work! Will consider 210 South Orange Avenue holding mortgage. Must selH Reduced WEST ORANGE; 3 bedroom Colonial, VA SPRINGFIELD- TROY HILLS. 2 bedrooms, VERONA, 1200/4000 square feet. Prime loca- Monday-Friday ii:30am-3pm FEEL GRIAT! 100 People Wanted To Lose 8145,000. (608) 6B4-8B72. baths, living room with wood burning stove, wall/ wall carpeting, airconditioned, swimming tfn, Bleomfield Avenue, Zoned for offices or •or- 10-29 Pounds In The Next 30 Days..100% dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room. Land- pool, utilities. Close to NYC transportation. light industrial manufacturing. Air condition, Monday-Friday 7:45am-ii:i5am Natural. Doctor Reoomended. No Exercise CRESTWOOO. WHITING, NJ. For active scaped yard with patio. Asking SieS.OQQ, $970, Call 564-9172, ample electrical power and gat. Can be tub- Needed, Incentive Paid... Results Guarantted. adults (55*). Over 7,500 homes. No conges- 736-5431, - divided, Parking. 239.6330, Call 201 8933948. tion. 40 ifyles from $25,000 to $1§S,OOO, SPRiNGFIELD. GARDEN apartment complex. SOUTH ORANGE ANNEX Beautiful, §aren#, secure, free piaure bro- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in park-like STORE FOR RENT 7 Third Street FRIENDLY HOME parties has openings for chure. Heartland Realty Astoeiatei, Real tort. •pa/tment complex. Heat, hot water provided. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 3-6:30pm demonstrators, No cash investment. No service Or block to shopping and transportation No IRVINGTON CENTER store for rent. Good for P.O. Box D, 480 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 0S7S9 retail use, Nef traniportlon. Call 842^0912.. Saturday 8:45am-1:45pm charge. Highest commission and hostess 1-S00-831-SS09. fee, Citl 487-6711 or §22-1994, •or- awards Three catalogs, over 800 items. Call VACATION RENTALS Monday 3-7:30pm i-aoo-4ea-487S. FREDON, SUSSEX County, NJ, Contempor- ONE MONTH FREE Tueiday and Thursday 3-6:30pm ary house 2500 square feet, 8 rooms. 3 baths, TIME SHARE unit! and campground member- Saturday 8:45am-1:4&pm FULL TIME/ PART TIME on 25 acre* with spectacular view*. Wilt trade SPRINGFIELD ship*. Distreu sales- ch«apl Worldwide lelec- Modern 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $875 and for income property. 201-383-415S. tent. Call Vacation Network U.S. and Canada Previous teller/cash handling experience is CASHIERS $1100, plui uBIItlei. in new complex. Includes 1.800.736-8260 or 30S-771-6331. FREE BROCHURE of Long Beach Island full dining room, tmthtr/ dryer In apartment, required. For immediate consideration, please Party City, the discount party super store seeks pfopertJti. Prices hm never been belter. Now dtthwaarwr and refrigerator, central air oondt WANTiD TO RENT complete an application at the branch. (201) individuals for full and part time, Route 22 is the time, to Invest in your summer home. toning, gas heat. No pets. Can 467-7877, §33.7467. Springfield location, Call Tony, lOam-Spm. * WANTED HOUSE in Springfield. Rent for one Whether buying or renting, call today, Zaeh«r. (2) RiNTAL year TO BUY, Nice neighborhood. We own 3614100 iae Realty, 1.S0Q.B33-1143, SPRINGFIELD. LARGE, apacioui 3 roomt- home, relocating to Springfield. Perfect credit. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Troy Village. $750 monthly. Month to month At onoe. P.O. Box 126, Madiien, New Jersey THE HOWARD GOVERNMENT JOBS in your area. Details APARTMINT TO RENT tenancy preferred. Immediate occupancy. Delinquent tax property, RtpotsessiORi, Your 07940. with location for $9,26 Fee to be charged to your ELIZABETH. TWO BEDROOM (S roomi) 740.Q944, day* 377-3667, eyeningt. area. (1) SOS-Bea-iOOO E«. GH-1448 tor cur- SAVINGS BANK phone. Call: 900.226.3606. rent repotseMion lilt. apartment with •eparate dining room. Air ooodi- ...Where we invest In your eareetl tioned. lit floor. Walk to shopping, but and Equil Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V HANDYMAN/ PORTER for condominium LONG BEACH ISLAND'Sbest

HiLP WANTED HILP WANTID HELP WANTED CATERER FiNCING LANDSCAPING TOM'S FENCING BOETTCHER BROS, Caiarlng by Culinary Csrwapta, Inc. ALL TYPES LANDSCAPING Communioni, Bafmiavahi, Engag»m#nt NEW AND REPAIR PBrtierWeddingi, Emergancy Affairs, Picn- Dwlgn ft Con*truction npa ics and Social Gatherings. NO JOB TOO SMALL Lawn Malniantne* Hit New Jersey! Free Estimates Fully Insured We Are THf Off-Pr»mii# Spaclalistalll Call Kevin: 225-9283 FREE ESTIMATES 467-5125 "We bring tht good time to you" CALL: 761-5427 467-4713 (after 4:00 P.M.) FINANCING Th« map at Ml CLEANING SERVICE GREEN GRASS DESIGNS GUARANTIED LOANS! No credit chMfc. a* .DtSIONS & PLANTINGS •how* ttta county D J h4AINTENANCE — Residential and office .Liwnr^intonafiee.Muieh.Top Soil cleaning; window cleaning: floor waxing. Fully lateral or oo-ilgn#n, Kteitarcard (no p#nana dUtribution of •avlftgi raquirad). Guarmnteed debt coniolida •Ston«s*Spring & Fall Cleanups insured. References provWed. Free estimatei. •Shrybi«Sod«S«»dirig d«JN«w and w*«kli«* Cell 964-8136. tion. Non-profit organization. Call now S13-438-2SSS E«, 205, •W##d & InMct Control tnth.HJPA CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SCAN program GUARANTEED LOANSI Loani any iiza/ pur (908) 769-7363 GEORGEANA CONTRACTING pose. RegvdlMi of put credit. No oollatera Seme* Citizen Oiicounti •Additions Built Up or Out roquirtd, 24 hour proe«ising. In debt? We can Frm EnimaiM Hsasonab* Ratst "Custom Kitohens and Baths h«lpl Call 24 hours 1-800-336-1778- Advertisers! Your 25-word classified ad ($6 per Then we send it to 89 •All types of Siding and Masonry Work HOLLYWOOD additional word) for onry $150, reaches over a participating dalllM and Fully Insured and "Quaranteed"! TROUBLED WITH BILLS? Free Estimates Wi ean rMlpM! D«M esnieliditlsn million households through SCAN, the New WMkilta from Susses to "One Call Does It All"! lor ill major credit card* LANDSCAPING Jersey Press Association's Statewide Classified Caps May and Salem to (201) 964-3774 Ptraenal loans up ie S30 000 ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING Advertising Network. Call us. We'll help you Bsrgsn, Bingo! You Just Call 1-800-333-0089 DESIGN write your ad to get the most for your money. discovered a whole new market. DECKS FLOORS EXOTIC GARDENS & SANDING. REFINISHINO and Pickelmg, Hard- Call now! You won't regret It i -800-564-8811 DECKS wood and Parqutt Floori, Fully insured - Free POND INSTALLATION ADDITIONS X Estimates - Call Kin Floor Sandino |nc ALTERATIONS 22B-M29. TREE REMOVAL REMODELING D Are you looking for exposure In the journalism field? CARPENTRY S FURNITURE REFiNISHING FREE ESTIMATES Worrall Community Newspapers can offer that exposure to CUSTOM TECHNIQUES FINISHING. Furniture rtfimih- you by offering you a non-paid mternship with one of our 20 ing and rtpair, Kitchon cabinets reflmshing 686-1838 DECK Antiques and pianos, Cuitom matched colors newspapers in Union and Essex Counties, Touch-up service. Call 991-4001. SPECIALItTl INC. MAHON LANDSCAPING Interested? FMi UTIHMTU GARAGE DOORS Call Executive Editor Don Veleber at 674-8000 Monday FULLY INtUMO RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL GARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs a service Shrub Design - Sod - Reseeding through Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. for additional information. electric operators 4 radio controls. STEVEN'S (5) SERVICES OFFERED (201)763-0561 OVERHEAD DOOR, 241-0749 Lawn Thatching - Top Soil • Mulch Stone - RR Ties - Retaining Walls GUTTERS/LEADERS NEWSPAPER POSITIONS OPENING ACCOUNTING Shrub & Tree Pruning ACCOUNTING SERVICES. Small businesses YOUR AD could appear here for as little is GUTTERS * LEADERS Did you major or minor in journalism or communications while In college Monthly or quarterly jervice Corporate, part S8.00 per week. Call tor more details. Our MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE ? If you are a recent college graduate, a homemaker who desires to gat nership and individual income taxes George P friendly classified department would be happy UNDERGROUND DRAINS FULLY INSURID - FREE ISTIMATES to helo vou Call 1 800-564 8911. back into tha work forca or just plain unhappy or bored with your present Poreelli, jr C P.A.. 761 Thoroughly cleaned and flushed * CHRIS MAHON * situation, we might have a job for you with one of our award-winning AVERAGE HOUSE $35,00 m 686O638 m newspapers. APPUANCi REPAIR ALL DEBRIS BAGGED We are considering applications for the following positions; MARK MEISE 228.4965 *W REASONABLE RATES *» IPITOR/WRITBRS: The need here is for a person with Repairs Replacements GUTTERS/ LEADERS/ Underground Drains - POTTIR LANDSCAPING skills in writing, editing and page design. This is a full time thoroughly cleaned and flushed. Average house - $35.00. All debris bagged. Repairs and Archlttctured Lindscape Design position. Replacements. Mark Meise"228-4965 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SBMCES Complsta Lawn Car* RiPORTlRS: Our need is a person to cover a municipal HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Spring Ciean-up»Monthly Mtinttnanos • Seed and Sod Lawni«Shrub Design beat and write features. This is a full time position. » WASHERS • DRYERS GLENN'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Additions, •Power Lawn Thatching EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: A good opportunity for some- We'll fix it.V.even Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Roofs, Tile, etc Qyaj- • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS ity work Reasonable prices Pictures, refer- (908) 687.8962 one who wants to do a variety of newspaper "chores" such Fully Insured Union, NJ if you didn't buy • T?ANGES • DISHWASHERS ences available. Call Glenn 687-7787 as typesetting, research, filing and even writing feature R & W LANDSCAPING • MICROWAVES HORIZON stories. it at Sears! Residential and Commercial CONTRACTING CO., INC. •Weekly Mowing SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR WRITER: Here 5 an op- Service for AMANA « FRIGIDAIRE • Gl • HOTPOINT •ADDITIONS.ALTE RATIONS • Lawn Maintenance portunity for someone to write features on a variety of • KITCHENS.BATHS.SIDING • Spring Clean Ups these brands KENMORE • KITCHENAiD • MAYTAG • NORGE .ROOFING.SIDEWALKS • Fenjlizing/Wted Control subjects and design their own section. A fun position with and more! ROPER • SPUD QUEEN • WHIRLPOOL .DRIVEWAYS.INTERLOCK PAVERS • Free Estimates some extra perks. Looking for a full time person. •WINDOWS.MASONRY (908) 382-6487 Wt'r* a group of weekly newspapers with editorial offices In Bloomfield, FOR ALL YOUR HOME FOR SERVICE CALL Maplewood, Orange and Union. We offer competitive salaries and full 755-6000 IMPROVEMENT NEEDS LAWN CARE FULLY INSURED benefits. Now that you know about us, we would like to know about you. $15 00 LAWN CUTTiNGi Way pay more''Also All work guaranteed spring clean up, fertilizing and weed control Send a cover letter and resume to: Executive Editor Don Veleber, References given Quality work Can Ford 241 -1120. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc., 425 Main Street, P.O. Box 849, DICKS Portfolio available JIM'S APPLIANCE REPAIR LAWNS CUT cheap Spring clean ups. Weekly Orange, NJ 07051. (201) 964.7666 maintenance. Very reliaDit and reasonable 763-6502 Lionel Lima " Union, NJ Caii Scott for free estimates 964.9193. MELO CONTRACTORS, Established 1964. LOW COST LAWN CARE NURSING POSITIONS available: LPN'S and SECURITY GUARDS Ranges •Wall Ovtns DECKS Additions, dormers, decks, alterations, replace- CNA'S, full/ part-time, 3-11pm Supervisor Free estimates-Lawn cutting, spring clean yps Needed Immediately Washers •Dryers ment windows. Fully insured. On-time project Interviews with E. O'Donnell. RN, DON and R completion, quality craftsmanship, in-house Bhruoi Neat, reliable, reasonable rates. Anthony, RN, ADON at Royal Inn, 120 Everg- Union and Middlesex County Jon Siies •Dishwashers "IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL" Call Chip- Wa will beat design service. Free estimates Financing reen Road, Eail Orange. NJ 07018 between YOU GET ALL WORK GUARANTEED available. 2455280. 322-8071 the hours of 10:00am-3pm, Friday, April 26, • TOP STARTING SALARY jiny ligitimatB eompatitors priet! 1991. Hunterdan Convalescent Center Fle- •JOB SECURITY •Redwood, pressure treated MIKE BRONCO Leave massage. mington, NJ 08822, (908) 7889202 • Future MANAGfcMENT Ooportunity •Basements HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS YOU MUST: MASONRY OPERATOR • Be over 18, have a home phone and car This Coupon • 12 years experience No Job Too Big or Too Small • Be experienced, reliable, ambitious Rthab Specialists AL NELSON SWITCHBOARD • Relate well to people Worth $7,00 964-8364 Toward Your Next Repair QuirantBed to Beat Anybody's Price! Specializing in General Repairs OPERATOR YOU CHOOSE Free Estimates Fully Insured WALLS.PATIOS.STEPS •Job Site 18 Taranto Court Maplewood, NJ JOE DOMAN SIDEWALKStWATFRPROQFING Union Hospital is a 201 bed community teach- • Days Shifts Hours 686-3824 429-7120 FULLY INSURED ing hospital located in an attractive suburban If you are qualified, apply in person today 25 YEARS EXPERieNCE and START WORK TOMORROW ARCHITECTS setting. We currently have a full time, Monday- MIKE D'ANDREA 687-9032 688-6638 Friday, 9am-Spm position in our Communica- ARCHITECT; Residential, commercial, addi- DECKS tions Department for a Switchboard Operator. ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR CUTRUZZULA MASON Contractors. All! types NILSEN DETECTIVE AGENCY tions, interior alterations, etc. Free Estimates of brickwork, steps, additions, sidewalks, drive- Rialonaible ratei. (908) 572-7318. HOMi AND iUSINESS This position requires handling the relay of 1203 East Broad Street Elizabeth •KITCHENS «ATTICS 30 Years experience ways, patios. Commercial, residential. Fully incoming and outgoing calls, as well as other (1 block off Broad, near RR arch) • BATHROOMS •BASEMENTS Fres Eiiimitei • Reasonable Rates insured. Free estimates Call 933-8091. Men, Women Vets, Retirees Welcome BEAUTY communications duties. Minimum i yearexper. REMODELED ALL JOBS GUARANTEED Dependable Service ience required. AT&T System 75 experience Hive Your Hair Cared For By a Professional 241.3913 preferred. Pleasant phone manner a must. TAKE CHARGE JOIN THE R.J. DECKS (After 3 PM) ROBERT LAZARiCK STUDENT HAIR CLUB WE CUSTOM BUILD We offer • salary commensurate with expen. SECRETARY PROGRESSIVE ALTERNATIVES General Contractor •no*, accompanied by an excellent benefits Insurance agency in Maplawood irea seeks 20% off with student I.D. ALL SIZES AND SHAPES Sidewalks, steps, paiios, curbs, driveways individual with good communications, typ- General Contracting and Design drains, painting, decki, gutters, clean-ups. package. For immediate consideration call Free Estimates Fully Insured •Architectural Design«New Additions Employment Services (908) 851.7082. ing and organizational ability. Experience In YOLANDA CREATIVE CONCEPTS property and casualty lines helpful. For- 326 Chestnut Street, Union • Kitchens and Baths 926.5265 688-0230 ward resume, Including salary history to: 6 Potnti Shopping C»n»r •DtcksiRoofingaSiding P.O. eoK S6Z, Essex Falla, NJ 07081-0682. 686-5860 Open 7 days 276-8377 •Attics.Basements GABRIELE MASONRV, All types of mason UNION HOSPITAL •Ceramic Tile work. Brick, block and cement work Porches, 1000 Galloping Hill Road TELEPHONE SOLICITING. Part-time, evening SICYCLiS/RiPAIRS DRIVEWAYS (908) 687-8891 Union, NJ stuccos, brick patios, Frfte estimates Union, NJ 07083.1612 hours in Union, Call Joe at 064-4381, B. HIRTH PAVING. Residential/ commercial. 7596793. An Equal Opportunity Employer Fully Insured Free Estimates The Township of Hillside Announces An Open- ANTHONY'S B!KE SHOP Asphalt work. Concrtte walks, drivtways.park. PART TIME, Take phone orders at home ing For The^Position of Communications Oper- 153? Irving Street, FUhway ing areas, sealing, reiurfaeing, curbing. Dump PUT YOUR HOMi IN THi iEST OF HANDS M, DEUTSCH People call you. No experience. All areas Call ator With The Hillside Polie* Department: SPRING BIKE TUNE-UP SPiCIAL truck and paving machins rentals available. MASON CONTRACTOR (201) 880-0037. R*g. 117,95 (parts extra) Free estimates. Fully insured. 687.0614 JOHN BOURANEL *5TEPS ^SIDEWALKS Salary: $13,899 • 121,746 SAVi $5,00 with this ad 7B9-9Sut. ^^^ *ALL MASONRY PART TIME front desk position Good Excellent Benefits. Application Available At The We repair all makes bicycles. We also toil bicycle 241-1431 hBtrnaii, glovw. locks and racks. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE communication/ typing skills. Hours are 4p.m. Township Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, B. HIRTH PAVWG ~" For all of your remedeling Fully Insured Free Estimates to flp.m, weekdays. S Points VMCA 6ga.9622 Buy 1 bicycle tire, get tube free RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL or repair needs, Hillside, 1409 Liberty Avenue, Hillside, 07205. (with ihii coupon) 379.3093 E«p, 7-1-91 ASPHALT WORK Carpentry-Plumbing-Electrical-Tiling-Etc. PART TIME REQUIREMENTS OF APPLICANT: •Concrete Walks 'Driveways Doors, Windows, Decks. Ames, 38S-1198 'Parking Areas 'Sealing 'Resurfacing and much morel MICHAE'. CANGIALOSIf Mason- Contractor 1. High School Diploma or Equivalent Specializing in: Concrete Driv#ways. Fire- EXPERIENCED TELLER 2. Some Typing Required Dump Truck and P»ving Miehlna BUSINESS CARDS R«nt»l« Av»tt»bl« R, TAVARES placer Brickwork, Patios. Tile Work. Free Applicants please contact Richard Stymacks of 3. Eighteen'(18) years of age or older Estimates, Union, NJ Phone: (201) 686-8369 Lehigh Savings Bank, Union at: 4. US Citizen BUSINESS FRIi iSTIMATIS FULLY INSURED HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5. Township of Hillside Resident 687-0814 • 789»SS08 THE SIDEWALK SURGEON 686-6655 6 Applicants must submit to: CARDS psychological test, medical exam, PRINTED ELECfRiClANS Additions • Dormers • Decks PART-TIME, You can earn big money part- oral interview, drug urinalysis, At TERRANOVA Specializing in Individual slab re- tmt. All it takes is a phone call. Be open background investigation. QUICK SERVICE minded, A phone call could change your life WIDE SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Roofs • Windows • Siding placement. Free estimate Call: Call now, 1.S00.225B657. TYPIST. Accurate typing skills required, Diver- TYPE STYLES AND Electrical Repairs 4 Installations 851.0549 sifed duties. Good benefits. Send resume to Free Estimates Insured PART TIME SeerBiary needed for small law Box 112, Worrall Community Newspapers CARD STOCK Residential, Commercial, Industrial T&T MASON CONTRACTORS office. Dictaphone, legal experience helpful P.O. Box isa, Maplewood, New Jersey 070401 Specializing in Custom Landscape and Sec- BOB 964-5813 Call Mr, Gunman at 467.8090. urity Lighting, Call for Ff#« Estimate Residential and Commercial MAPLE COMPOSITION • Stonawork YOUR AD eoyld appear here for as little as PART TIME. Hand out our flyers for $5.00 an 463 Valley Strest 688-3358 Beeper- 578-5656 INSURANCE •Tiits«Foundations»Steps $8.00 per week. Call for mora details. Our •Marble>Patios*Sidewalks hour. Need your own car. Call (201) 7626756 friendly Classified Department would be happy PAYING TOO much for Htalth Insurance? anytime. Maplewood ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and improvemtnts. F.e« Estimates Fully Insured to help yog. Call 1-860-564-8911, Free estimates. Evening/ weekend hours Insurance plans oSerad through the National Rear of News-Record Bldg. Business Association have affordable group (908) 686.6849 QUALITY DAY camp, Morrit County, seek* WAHRESS/ WAITER needed Tuesday, Lighting. sefVicts, repairs. License 7417, Small Mon.j_Tues., Wad & Fn. 9AM-5PM job specialist. Frank 908-354-4169, rate». For fret recorded message call (24 (908) 651-0516 qualified applicants in nature, photography, 4:30pm.9:30pm, Thursday 4pm-8pm, Friday Thursday Bnd other times hours) 1-S00.SBS-4944. certified physical education, tennis, swim (must 4:30pm.9:30pm, Saturday nam-Spm. 90S by appointment MOVING/STORAGE have WSI), ceramics, woodworking and leath. 686-3888, Pizzarama Italian Restaurant, lo- RIChTBUNDT JR. •rworking, The camp season runs from June 24 cated MMIbum Mall, Union, 762.0303 Electrical Contractor JEWELERS AMERICAN RED BALL, Local and worldwide tfirough August IB, Please call 201-805-3200 Lie. No. 9006 movers. Rod Carpet service to FLORIDA. Of 90SS82-2S1S. SKI SETTING CO, WORK AT home assembling products Earn CARPENTRY Agent UNIVERSITY Van Lines. 278=2070. $300-$500 weekly. No selling. You're paid NEW JERSEY DIAMOND SETTING EXTRA- 1601 W. Edgar Roid, Linden, PC 00102. direct. Easy work. No experience. Guaranteed •RESIDENTIAL ORDINAIRE, MANUFACTURING, SPECIAL income. Many opportunities Call CAPRI •COMMERCIAL OROIRS, 6.1 Jk. GRADUATE, IMPORTER, CNO MOVING & RECEPTIONIST (714)-991-293O (Fee). •INDUSTRIAL APPRAISER, 905 Mountain Avenue DELIVERY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION NO JOB TOO SMALL Full time, Monday thru Friday, fla.m.-Sp.m, Springfield, New Jersey Trading M: DM5&D for busy weekly newspaper office located in 'GENERAL BIPAIRS FRAMING ONE PIECi . OR A HOUSE FULL Union, Heavy phones, customer contact, 376-IPI or 376.8880 Very Reasonable Rates light typino. helpful. Benefits, Call 686=7700 •ROOFING *ADDITIONS Pricts Thai Won't Shock You! Frs# EltimanitFully Insured tor appointment. KIYS (908) 380-819S License # PMOOeiS *SPiCIALIZING IN i "Wt don't juit mova furniture... ANTHONY'S KiY Shop. 1537 Irving Strtat, Wa mova familial!" SIDING & DECKS 688-1853 Rahway. We repair all American cariocka; •NO JOB TOO BIG mak# 95% of all foreign car keys; Mil tear gas, RECEPTIONIST.,, Fully Inturtd ' •tMrtng wheel lock*. 388-11 OS, DON'S ECONOMY •NO JOB TOO SMALL for Union (aw firm. SPURR ELECTRIC KITCHEN MOVING AND STORAGE (4) BUSINESS OPPORTUNmgS FREE ESTIMATES The Reeemmended Mover. Our 2Stfi year, MUM have goad typing skllla. Plaaaint JAN'S KITCHENS INC. PC 00019. 751 Lehigh Avenue, Union. working condition*. Call Barbara after SUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FULLY INSURED New and Alteration Work 6:00PM

MOVING/STORAGE PAPER HANGING RUBBISH REMOVAL UPHOLSTIRY FLEA MARKET GARAGE SALE PROFESSIONAL WALLCOVERiNQ Inttall* 1 STEP CLEAN-UP, QMMI, Mfci. tMtc- ANY STYLE VENDORS WANTED, Craft ihow flea market, HILLSIDE, 125S Satom Avtnu«, Saturmy April RITTENHQU3E non». Fully Inaurad. QuvantMd. Carttflad by marm, •«, No job too tnm, FIM aatt Saturday May 11, 9-4, Qrac* WlWay School, 27th, Raindafc Sunday, April 28th, 9AfcMPM Ptpertianging IniatuW. From eiomates. Com- Senior citizen discount. 351-6484. •Kltchen-Dlnlng Room Chairs Resell*. For mor» Intermation wll 245.4S29. 2-family sale: Household itemi, clothing rrwcial, residential. Call Joseph, 736-0241 or •Booths, Barstools Reoovered wriffi, gas dry»f. MOVING 736-1766. •Cushions Restuffed FAMILY OWNED • OPERATED SCREENS, STORM WINDOWS HILLSIDE. 27S H«rt>M Av»nu# (off Libtnv} Fully Insured Statewide Moving PLUMBING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Saturday, Sunday, April 27th, 28th, BAM. to 3G UPHOLSTERY 4P.M, Thomasville dining roofn, Kimball organ Cill Ui First For Fr«« Eitimatti SCREENS/ GLASS rtptaoKl, Porehai, win- 36' ALUMINUM LADDER $S0; 20' •luminum BLEIWEIS dowi, dooft. Wood and aluminum, Reaion- 1001 Vauxhall Road Union, NJ children'i badroom. kitchen i«t, refrigerator' 241-9791, 1-800 660.9791 laddtr $25; 8' wood ladder $10; round metal many household i»ms, Pricad to sell PLUMBING A HEATING able. Call 90S.7S3.94S0 after SP.M. 686-5953 picnic table $10 Call Ue-S147. PM00112 •Gas heating conversion MAPLEWQQO, 12 iROOKWOOO Drive, Con- SCHAEFFR MOVING. Reliable, very low ratal •Gas hot water heater tent! sale. Antiqua: badroom, dining room, 2 hour minimum. Same ratei on weekends, •Bathroom * kitchen remodeling SeRVICES OFFERED VCR REPAIR lampi, and vanity. Baby needs, clothes fumi- Iniured. Fr## »stimatBi. Licans* PM00581 REASONABLE RATES lur«, oriental rug, dishes, bric-a-brac. Ev«ry- Anytime 964-1216. Fully Insured and Bonded Brass Polishing Person thing must go. April 26th-2Sih, 10-3p.m, State license 7S7B SOUTHS1DE Rebecca In Union Township MAPLEWOOD, SS RUTGERS Street (off 686-7415 Springfield Avenue). Dining room set $275; MOVING & TRANSPORT, INC. For ill your special solid bra»s objeeti, couch $85; bric-a-brac, Sunday, April 28th LOW, LOW RATIS JOSEPH MCGADEY $2 small (under 5"x5") 10am-3pm, •Free Eitimates $4 medium (under 10"X10") UNION^ 1230 WILDWQGD Terrace Saturday •Qr#at S«rvic« PLUMBER $6 large (under 15"xis") April 27th, 9am-4pm. Tools and supplies for Large or imall jobs No job too small! $8 very large (under 20"x20") VCR cleaning & repair machint shops, homeownars, handymtn 686-7262 SEWER CLEANING SERVICE I polish brass objects very carefully and turn Housewares, collectibles, n#w chandeli*r them into brilliant antiquas well worth showing Llcantt # 00368 Lieans* No. SO13 IN-SHOP SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT UNION; 1984 Mountainviaw Av#nu#, (off Stuy- and enjoying. vesant) Saturday, Apnl 27th, iO-4pm Rain- ODD JOBS 354-8470 Call Rebecca early any afternoon We'll fix n...0vmn If you didn't buy It at Sears date; May 11th, 2 family sale. Soma furniture, CEILING FANS a specialty RMtuid lighting (908) 964.1467 baby bath and plumbing items, drap#s clothes and oth#r types electrical work. Reasonable • ring brass object* to me everyday Service for GOLDSTAR » HITACHI • MAGNAVOX many household items. rates, quality work. Leave message anytime, MAX SR. & PAUL 2pfn-3pm, No minimum. 887-5529, " I can maintain your bnii statues, these brands PANASONIC • RCA • SANYO • SIARS UNION 2248 Balmoral Avenue, Saturday SCHOENWALDER April 27th, 8A.M.-4P M. Moving-must sen Pic- PAINTING GUTTER CLEANING S35-S75. 15% diicognt and more! SHARP • SONY tures, drafting tools, carriage, craft items, Plumbing 4 Heating Contractor* on roofing, painting, asbestos removal with tfiis household, toys, antique Singer sewing ma- A-i" FERDINANDI PAINTING Established SJnce 1912 ad. Fully insured^ Free eitimatM/ consulta- For nearest chine, Franciscan glassware, linens, etc No tions. Call 1-800^42.0267. Early Birdsl ' INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Ovar 76 Yaira of Dapandtbla Sarviea location call 755-6000 ROOFING«GUTTERS.LEADERS INSTALLATION & SERVICE YOUR TOPS-NEW LOCATION UNION. 367 Roseland Place (Magie to Byron to Neat and Clean •Gas Heat»Water Heattn ROMNand). Saturday, 8AM-3PM. Crib, toys Over 25 ytari experience •Circulator Pumps«Zone Valv»i CUSTOM PRINTED portable dishwasher, chtst, rocking horsa, etc. Fflll ISTIMATESVIRY REASONABLE •Bathrooms»Alterit)Ofis»Hepairi WATER HEATER •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning T-SHIRTS UNION 766 Liberty Avenus, Saturday, April 964-7359 Serving tha Hema Owner, Suilnet* & In- ALSO JACKETS •SWEATS 'HATS 27th, 9A.M.-4P,M. Bric-a brae, lawn mower, dustry ATHLETIC WEAR children's clothing, toys, stroller, playpen AAA PAINTING 686-0749 FOR YOUR tUSlNESS house hold itemi. SCHOOL 'CLUiS TEAM 'ETC. SPRING SPECIAL 464 Cheitnut Street, Union, NJ RUMMAGE SALE •Deck Staining Master Plumber's License #4182 TOP QUALITY SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ANNUAL SPRING Rummage Sale. Friday •Custon Interior/ Exterior QUICK SERVICE FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD "SCHOENWALDER \pril 26th, 9:30A,M..7P.M ~ Saturday, April (90-00 a room) 272-0011 CALL NOW 7th, 9:30AM,-Noon, Townley Presbyterian Plumbing, Halting, Alr-Condltlonlng "hurch, Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, CALL PAT 679.6499 Sales and Service 101 South 21 at Street, Kanllworth jnion. Something for everyone!! Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling ANGELO'S PAINTING Gas Heat & Gas Water Heaters WE'LL INSTALL A WATER HEATER IN WANTED TO BUY Inttrior/ Exterior Painting • ReiidtntiaUCommercial •Power Waihing«Ttx!ured Ceilings • Industrial TILE • Roofing.Sheet Rocking 464-8635 YOUR HOME WITHIN 24 HOURS' ANY LIONEL, FLYER INSURED " FREE ESTIMATES License No, 6551 CARDINALE Full line of wat#r heaters available IVES AND OTHER ' GUARANTEED WORK TRAINS PRINTING • Gas and electric • Energy efficient Top prices paid 467-1005 TILE C0. INC. lc s One call _JJS !r2« Li.ing.ton 635-2058 = PRINTING Complete lathroom Remodeling 334-8709 BORIS RASKIN For A Bid On All RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL does it ail 769-4981 NJUeNo3W3 994-9350 Your Printing Needs •Sunday* and NXMayt may N excluded In Mm* grtoi, BOOKS. We buy and sell books. 321 Park PAINTING Installations Include: Avenue. Plainfield. 754.3900. IXTERIOR & INTERIOR No job too big Smart, Ro«buck ftCo. , Fret Estimates Insured or too small •GRANITE MAKE EXTRA money! I buy anything old WORK GUARANTEED Publication printing •CUSTOM MARBLE furniture, china, jewelry (fine or costume), REASONAlLt RATES a specialty •CERAMIC TILE WEDDING INVITATIONS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DotterY, frames, linens. 241-2B01. REFERENCES Maple Composition FULLY INSURED « FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY 564.9293 463 Valley Street M (Perfect "WeddingSHOP SECOND HAND FURS JEWELRY = Maplewood 964-5045 Every bride wants a perfect wedding. CLOTHING FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILD^ BORIS RASKIN REN 311 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD Rear of News-Record Bldg To help you prepare for thai wonderful 908-232 3332 PAINTING Mon ,_Tues., Wed. & Fn, 9AMSPM elll Cardinals Union, N J day, we ue compiled a list of the most EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Thursday and other times commonly asked questions and a com BALLY LIFE cycle Like new O'lginal pne-.e Fraa Estimates Insured By appointment CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER plete wedding planning checklist for the HSOC Ask.ngSBOO Call 85V03C7. WORK GUARANTiED New and Repairs bride-to-be. REASONABLE RATES 762-0303 BEDROOM FURNITURE: Contemporary Regroutingy Remodeling Just stop by and ask for a FREE 8-piece formica set includes trundle bed While REFERINCIS No Job too Big or Small checklist and a complete wedding inui- with navy drawers Excellent condition $750 564-9293 REFINISHING I do it talion ensemble. Call 533-1726. (8) ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLIANCE REFINISHING; Refrigerators, JOE MEGNA We Carry Complete Line Of D.M.C PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Interior Soe- dishwashers, kitchen cabinets, etc. Any color a CHILDRtNS TEN piece wood bedroorr set ANNOUNCEMENTS ciahst. Frte Estimates. Fully insured available Work done in your home. Over 30 Excellent condition $375. Call 762-804S 4860067. 429-2987 Announcements DALKON SHIELD users- need assistance? years experience. Call R. Rossi (formerly R 4 R CONTEMPORARY LIVING room set, sofa, Experienced Dalkon Shield attorney. Call Char- Refinishing), gpi 743.9608. GREGORY ZALTSSHTEIN Painter; Exterior/ DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS Napkins and lovesfat and chair Black, grey, mauve One les Johnson toll-free for tree consultation Interior Plaster and sheelrocKing Fully in- RESUMES Souvenir Matches year old Excellent condition. Must sacrifice 1-800 535-5727. sured, references All jobs guaranteed Free Established 1935 $550 338-4968 1 estimate. 373-9438. Maple Composition MAKE A friend ..for life Scandinavian, Euro- Resumes CRIB AND dresser set with mattress. $250, pean, Yugoslavian, Australian high school Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Goutlng, 463 Valley Street Yamaha keyboard with case and stand, PS555, exchange students arriving August. Host Fami- Fast professional 1 HOUSE PAINTING Typesetting services Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, Showerltills Maplewood asking $400 AH in excelient condit.on lies needed American Intercultural Student 429-7120 after 8PM. Exchange Call toll free 1-800-SIBLING. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interested in Stirling a new career? Want to Free Estimates Fully Insured Rear of the Fully Insured change |obs? 5«* us for typesetting your No job too small or too large News-RecoFd Buldg, GARDEN TILLERS. Rearline Troy-Bill tillers MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. NJ America Pageant Mon,, Tues., Wed, &. Fri, 9AM-5PM search for contestants. Celebrating its 16th Fret Estimates resume, at low, direct from the factory prices For Free 686-5550 Thursday and other tirngs catalog with prices, special Savings Now in successful year. County directors wanted. STEVE ROZANSKI Maplf Composition by appointment Effect, and model guide, call Toll Free Write: P.O. Box 8533, Freehold NJ 07728 call 463 Valley Street 1-800-669-3737, Department G 1 •908-303-8442. (201) 399-4491 .762-0303 Maplewood P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ GAS DRYER, GE Hotpoint like new, 1 year old, ENTERTAiNMENT JERZY PAINTING Rear of News-Record Bldg. also includes service contract for 1 year Asking FOR THOSE who eipect to have an affair "For $300.00. Cat! 888-3548, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Mon , Tues., Wed. 4 Fn. 9AMEPM Goodness Sakes" have it with a professional •WALLPAPERING Thursday artd other times SIR nUSOFFCARICATURIST, 678-0079. by appointment GIANT TAG SALE. Over 100 families, 2 used •SHEETROCKING TREE EXPERTS cars, sewing machine, furniture, house goods, •PANELING toys, clothing, baby furniture, and more For PHILIP and JEANNIE Professional D-J.'s for all Reasonable Rates Dependable 762-0303 information call 239-1076 April 27!n, occasions. 4 hours- $250 00, 6 hours-SSOOOO, Fully Insured Free Estimates W#ddings$35C.OO Don'it ietlle for the rest ROOFING 9am-4pm, Montclair Cooperative School, 65 BEST REFERENCES Cheitnut Street, Montclair. Hire the best. _[908) SS6-70S3 379-5386 CONSUMER ROOFING GIRL'S BIKE, 10 Speed New condition PERSONALS JOES INTERIOR PAINTING, INC - Fully 17 Years Experience $75.00. Call 90S 276-0545, ADOPTION, AND baby make 3. After miscarry- insured. Free estimates. Highest quality work- A Company for the working family ing twins, we have two times the love to shower ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom. Queen bed, manship. Union, 9644187. specializing in all types of roofing (6) INSTRUCTIONS on your white newborn. Medical/ counseling ALL WORK WARRANTEEO tnple dresser with mirror, two end tables, two available. Ellen and Ron 201-867-2319 collect •Fiberglass Shingles lamps, large dresser. $460, Call 355-7342 (R59S). PAINTING & • 1 Ply Rubber Roof Systerns»Siat8 Repairs INSTRUCTIONS • Seamless Gutttri and Leaders S.S, TREE SERVICE SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR MOVING SALE! 20-50% olf. "Timeless Trea- PLASTERING • Repair Specialist surer, African arts and crafts, ethnic jewelry A TRUE PSYCHIC 25 YEARS EXPERiENCE (201) 7164191 (101) 817-1595 OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING and artifacts J27 Eagle Rock Avenue (within 24 Hour Service 688-4689 High SchQol/CQllsgt Mail Boxes, Etc.) West Orange, 736-8313. MRS. RHONDA FREE ESTIMATES Algebra 1 through Calculus I give all types of readings and advise 15% off with this ad COMPLITITRitCARi NINE PIECE Italian Provincial dining room CALL: LENNY TUFANO On any work ovtr Si 500 RESULTS PRODUCED I can and will help you TBII 4 SHRUl PLANTiNQ furniture with leav#s and pads, $600 Call where others have failed J.D. SATs A Specially 763-4B33. Established In Union since 1968 273-6025 Frw e.iim.tw • 686-6550 ROOFING CONTRACTOR REFRIGERATOR, SMALL, (brown), 35" high. Call for appointmint 686-9685 QUALITY PAINTING (interior/exterior), paper- WOOD STACK Sears Coldspet. Good for small apartment, den 1243 Stuy vesant Avenue, Union9am-9pm hanging, general home improvements: No job Specializing in 1 ply Rubber Roofing, Hot Tar, or bar. Works great, $70. Call 751-1691 CEMITIRY PLOTS too small. Reasonable rates. References, Call and Shingles, all types of Repairs. TREE SERVICE SACRIFICE! SUPERB Country French dmmg Andrew 965-1918. All work guaranteed LOCAL TREE COMPANY room breakfront $1500; plus 4 chairs, end HOLLYWOOD Fully Insured Free Estimates tablrs, lamps, sofa 731-3765, R.J, PAINTING ALL TYPES TREE WORK MEMORIAL PARK "Where Quality Counts!" 688-2612 «FRiI ESTIMATES Gethesmant Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: ALL WORK PERFORMED BY •SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT SALE BY JUNE 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMIN ~~ RESIDENTIAL ROOFING •IMMEDIATE SERVICi 44? Bailey Avinui, Union 8884300 Re-roofing and Tear-offs •INSURED *FRIE WOOD CHIPS Friday, Saturday, 9am-3pm Gutters Leaders Living room, dining room, twin bedrooms, CONNECTION INTERNATIONAL connects (7) MISCELLANEOUS quality singles from th« Carribbean, Europe, 276-8377 Fully Licensed • Insured 276-5752 refrigerator, lawn mow«r, air conditioners, kid's All work guaranteed ANTIQUES clothing, miicellaneous. North and South America and Afriem and any 20 years experience Working owner country of your choica, 404-296-1127, writa ANTIQUE OAK Icabex, 3 door, brass handles, Connection International, Box 758, Redan, GA WILLIAM E. CHRIS MASTAKAS Aihinq $1200. Call BS1-0307. 30034. 284.0203 TYPESETTING SEGA VIDEO games, Half price. $5.00 to BAUER FLEA MARKET $25,00, After Burner, Out Run, R-Typ«, Thun- Free Estimates ^_ der Blad«, Zaxxon and mora. Call 781-7738 Professional Painting WE STOP LEAKS! COMPUTERIZED A FABULOUS Springfwld RoMry Fl»a Market, DIAL-A-BIBLE Exterior/Interior CLARK BUILDERS, INC. TYPSETTING Sunday April 28m, lOAM-SPM, Jonathan Day- SIX GOODYEAR Eagls tires, used Good • Roof Stripping & Repairs ton High School, SpfingfieW. Dtatefi call condition. $2S •aeh. Call 964-3051. Paperhanaing No job too big or too small 3783319, MOMENT •Flat Roofing I> Slate SOLAR POOL blanket and r«el, 20 % 40 INSURElf •Gutters & L«ad«£» Camera Work A GIGANTIC- Flea Mark*!. Union High lot, automatic pooi vacuum and hoses. Like new 964-S356 Serving Union & Middlesex Counties 2369 Morns Avenue. Union. Sunday, April 992-7718. 964-4942 For 22 Yaam Veloxes 28th. B'fui Brith. 11S.00. Call BB8-7903. Msst Your Psrsonal Psychic Fully Insured - Free Estimates TV/ BIG SCREEN, war projection, 45" Mitsu NJ. Lie, No. 010780 Negatives DEALERS WANTED. Hillside Litto Uague bishi, only 2'A yeari old. Must sell. $1150 or MRS. CAROL PAPER HANGING 311-5145 1-BOO-794-LEAK (1325) Flea Market. Saturday, May 11 fri, space btst offer. Call 964-8226. READER & ADVISOR WE DO ONE THING Mapli Composition $10.00. CaJI Barbara 289-1425 IXPERT WOLFF TANNING beds. New commercial All lypM of readings and advJM, PAPERHANGING AND ROOFING 463 Valley St. DEALERS WANTED: Huge indoor Flea home units from $189.00, Lamps, lotions, Specializing In tiret card PAINTING AND Maplewood Marktt, Sunday, M*y Itth St. Mary's High accessories. Monthly payments low as $18.00 and crystal reading*. GUTTERS School, Elizabeth, NJ, Tablei: $12 00. Call Call today Free new color catalog For appointment call 272-5949 "But we do H right!" R«ar of News-Record Bldg, 3S2.43S0 (or informanon. 1-800.482.9197. Man., Tyet.. Wed. & Fri. 9AM-5PM Kenllworth, NJ, axil 138 off OSP. MIKE TUFANO 1ALISTRO ROOFING Thursday and odw Bm#i VENDORS; WANTED, Indoor flea marktt. Im- YOUR A0 could appear here for as little as YOUR AO could appear hore for as lltto u FREE ESTIMATES ind MEASURING 687-1864 by •ppointmtm maculate Conception Church, 42S Union Ay. $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our $8 00 per WMK. Call for mar* dvtaili. Our RelaraneaB Available •nu», Eliiabeth. May nth. Space SiS.OO Call friendly classified department would be happy friendly classified department would be happy 522-1829 Free EMImatat 10 yearn experience 762-0303 t0a-3SS-09S3. -K-- . . - to help you. Call 1-BO0-M4-8911. to help you, CaJI 1-8OO-564-8911. Senior Citizen Discount weeks UNION COUNTY MART $ 00 for 15 RE8TRICTION8: 1, 20 word limit. • 20 N«w»p«p«r» 7_ 2. Must be paid In advance - cash, chick, Visa or THIS 8PECIAL ON QINIRAL MIReHANDISI ONLY. 9_ 10u MasterCard (no refunds) 14, 3. Offer limited to non-commercial ads. Your unwanted it«m may be someone's treasures. Kids gona and you A^v© toys taking up 4, General Merchandise For Salt Only. No real estate, spao«? Redecorating and want to dispose of that extra large aofa? Or that rowing machina you IB. garage sales, pets or auto ads. never got around to using? if you have something to sell, we have a bargain for you. 5 Must advertise price (only Items up to $750,00) 20, You can run a 20 word ad In "Miscellaneous For Sala" for 2 weeks for only $16,00 in all 20 Mall with check or papers. Ovar 150,000 potential buyers. NAME. money order to: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: | ADDRESS. Union County Classified PHONt_ P.O. Box 158 1-800-564-8911 STATL .ZIP. Maplewood, NJ USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD VISA/MCHo. .IXP OATi 07040 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1W1 — B11 r PgfiSONAU AUTOTOR SAL f AUTO POB SALE 1971 BUtCK 3KYHAWK, f deer, N,600 Tt&mt, 1078 MEftCURY GOUQAR Anyghwn, &m Exaitont condition. Mr oondltlon. sMc shift. MM vfrqfi Interior, n«v »Dptp«s und mufnar, hatchback. J1360 flf b—< aWaf. 4IHB1, MM.00: Afwr Spjm, 245-0023 RtMM motor 1963 BUCK ELECTRA; 66.000 mtt««. Doer muat b* repaired, otharwiM in tieaHant ooodi- 1867 MIRCUHY SABLE, Loaded. Pow«r Mon. Call aflaf 5pm. 3W-4314. UMrlng, br«k»t, lock*, mlrron, M*tt, enji— Invite control, air conditioning, AMrFM MtMIW, DWF seeks young-at heart gentleman ATTRACTIVE, FUN, loving, earing, 1062 SUCK CENTURY, 4 eyUndaf, Good 58,000 mil>«. S6SQ0 782-1170, (45-55) who enjoys dining out dancing, condition. Automatic vamrnfHieri, Original dusy widow with many ip«fr??». *• all the special things that lite hasto offer . omm, Sunroof, air eondKiontng. AM/FM •(•• 1863 MOKTI CARLO. V6. mto, air, powar unit that •pedal, oongswal. SW gwi«^ Interested In good friendship, possibly roo, powtf controls Call 032-9544 ataarinfl, povMr brakes, 66,000 mile* $2450 man, 8270wlS MM of humor. Reply more. Phone # and phote. Reply WX-48, 087-oiSe. ' ' WX44. Worrall Nawipapiro, P.O. Box 1 MS CADILLAC. 4 door Hdsn DaVlila, badad, WorraH Newspapers, P.O. Box 158. Ma 1880 MUSTANG GT; whit». 8.000 rnllai, 5 0 1M, Maptewood, NJ 07040. i, NJ 075r lop oondlton. 41,000 mitat. 118,000 or bMt plewood, ^040. effar. 731-6770 d*y§, Tea-BSM evening!. angina, S-ipaad, loaded, asking ISMS, Call 65,000 546-3831 or »ftf 5PM, 067-0158. 1979 CADILLAC FORMAL Llmou^oa, Waok! 1917 NISSAN SENTW. pi ATTRACTIVE WOMAN, 42, seeks male eaeailent coodltion, runa «MM, Qraat mrnr ear. air conditioning. AM/FM tiarao ouMtti, alarm, UVELY, WHITE, male in his sixties with MUM tall. $2250/ b«M offer. Call 781-1 TBS. companion, 35-40, young at heart, hu- dissolving marriage seeks lively female now fUi, 48,000 mitoi. $3,900 Call 375-6423. moroua and enjoys Hte, eventual perma- tor fun, companionship and possible 1i77 CAMARO MOLT; 4 •peed, low milM. 1987 NISSAN SINTRA, Sport iditian, iyn- nent relationship. Reply WX 42, Worral future marriage. WX-39, Worrafl News, some run, Atking $650 Call 964-6474. roof. appearance group, aluminum wheels, air Newspapers, P.O. Box 156, MapJewood, papers, P.O. Box 1». Mapiewood, NJ oondiHening, low "milat, gfBat MPQ, iltrto. NJ 07040, IMS CAMARO, red, V 8, mR power, AMVFM 67040. cassette, air, automatic Original owner. $3995/ Aiking $6250. 964-6926 customers negotiable. Days 633-2557. Evening*; 1986 NUCIO BIRTONI •ports ^ convertibte, 43a-5237, 7.000 miles. SS195- 1985 OMsmobils station ATTRACTIVE GENTLEMAN, 37, §'10', TEACHER, DWM, 43, enjoys county wagon, 83.000 milM, etean, S3,MS. 7S2-9433 marnaae-minded, good values, seeta frying, Elvis, nature Great sense of hu- IMS CHEVROLET BERETTA OT. Black, «ir csJI 8-8:30. lady 28-35 to ihare llfe'i iimete plea- mor, S'f, 200 pounds, seeks female who condiBoning, ill power, 15" wheeli, S21Q0Q miles. $5,500. Evenings Frank or Rich 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98. CSaod transportation. sures. Reply WX-40, Worrall Newspap- enjoys life. Phone #. Reply WX47, Wor- Good eonjition, 1250.00. Call 687-2859. •rs PO iox 158, Maphtvwod, NJ 07040. rall Newspapers, PO Box 158, Maplew- 232-7185. 1986 PLYMOUTH ARIES Wagon SE, Automa- ood. NJ 07040. 1M6 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER. Sport PaduMe, to your next ttc, air, AMrfM, FWD, 53,000 fnila*. Exeeltent airconditioning. all power, cruise, tilt, AM/FM condition SW rack included $4500 763 0418 eassette, 5 speed manual Excellent condition, alter 8P.M. NEW IN town, SWM, 25, great sense of SWM 34. Seeks adventuress, outgoing $6,500. 763-2947, 1968 PQNTIAC FIREBIRD convertible, 95% humor, seeks tomale (age/ race un|mper tomale. Must like HARLEYS, and not be 1986 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder. tint)tor romanc e or friendship. Photo raatorad. Like naw, Rad with bl«d< root. Must on medteafien. Photo and phone pleasa. BUtomstie, teadad. t6,S»: 19IS CAMARO, 8 IM to appreciate. $13,000/ best Olftr. phono. Reply WX-43, Worrall Newspap- Reply WX 45, WorraJI Newspapers, P.O. cylinder, automatic, T-topi, loaded, $5,600. 680-1411. ere, PO Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040, Box 158, Mapiewood, NJ 07040. 994-0369. 1988 PONTWC GRAND PRIX, M.SOO miln. garage sale! 1MB CHEVY CELEBRITY. Maroon. 46K miles. V-6, automatic with ov«r-drivt, am/fm itBreo, 4 door, 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, AM/FM. Very, very BOOd eondiflofi, $5455. 736-2067. •iking $8995, Call 548=3831 or attar 5PM, Looking to m»«t your match? 687-0159. Try Essex/Union MEETING PLACE classifieds! 1M0 CHEVY CITATION, V-6, •utomatic, air 1989 PONTiAC GRAND Prix LE. Air Mndition- conditioning, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM ing, ail power, AM/FM »ter»o cass«n«. Imma- For More Information Call cassette. $500 or best offer. Call 686-7924, culate, 21,000 milas. Asking $9800. 771.0787, 1-800-564-8911 1982 CHRYSLER LeBARON. Power steering, 1985 PONTWC 1000. 2-door hat*, rww muf- brakes, windows, seats, Airoonditioned, AM/ fler, shocks, 4-«pt#d. Runs well, good condi- FM stereo. Excellent condition. Call 379-4260. tion $1,000 Of bttt offer. Must sell, 688-4296. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 1985 DODGE CHARGER Shelby turbo engine, 1980 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 sp*ed, 2 new Say this priytr 9 times a day, by the 8th day 5-speed, air conditioning, new tires, clean tires. Best offer. Call 6880119. your prayers will be aniwtrtd. Sayjt 9 days. insides, B8K miles, $2100 or best offer. 761-6695. _^^_ 1989 TOYOTA SR5 E«rm Cab. Larga tirea, this has n#v#f been known to fail.'Publication liner, sun-roof, air-eenditioner, ffuise, tilt- must be promised. Thank you St. jude. Oh Holy 1988 DODGE COLT. White 4 door, automatic, wheel, all power. Mint. Asking $13,490, Saint Jude apostle and martyr, great In virtu* air, AM/FM cassette, new battery, tune-up, oil 669-0558, teavti_ message. and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus change. No mechanical problems. 688-0796, Christ. Faithful iniBrcassor of all who invoke $5.500". _^_^_ 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA FX 16 GT, ai r, power your special patronage in time of need. To you I steering/ brakes, stereo, 4 cylinder, auto, over- have recourse from the depth of my heart and (10) AUTOMOTIVE 1977 FORD LARGE 8 cylinder StationWagon; drive, $6996, 548-3831, after 5 6B7-0159, humbly btg to whom God has givtn such great 100,000 miles, unused 14 months, needs power to come to my asiiitanoe Help me in my AUTO ACCiSSORIES tune-up. Asking $695. 486-2066 Linden, 1981 TRANS AM, black turbo, VB, Limited pfeient and urgent petition in return I promise edition, all original, loaded/ T-tops, 55K original to make your name known and cause you to be BUY-WISE 1988 BRONCO-XL. Mint condition, 1 owner miles. Mint condition. $4500/[»eit offer, invoked: Publication promised. St. Jud« pray retiring. 52,000 miles. Radial tires, automatic, 761-8568. for ail who invoke your aid. Amen, PL, AM^FM, gray/ black, running-board, tinted win- AUTO PARTS dows. 688-0865. 1983 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA. BluB/biue inter- NOVENA TO St. Jude. St. Jude, apostle and WHOLESALE TO THE PUILIC ior. 5-ipeed. Sunroof, 4-doors, new tires, new martyr, great in virtue, rich in miracles, kinsman Opan 6 Days, Clotad Sunday* electrical system. Great condition. Must see, Wadnaaday ind Saturday 1987 FORD ESCORT 4-door hatchback, air, of Christ, intercessor of all who invoke your aid AM/FM, electronic fuel injection, automatic 373-3052 (Tony). $2,000. in time of need, I pray,to you to use your God 7:30AM to S:4SPM Waakdaya 7:30AM to 7PM. transmission, 70K highway miles. $2750. Call 1989 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA QL, 4 door, 5 given powers to aid me in my urgent petition, in 487-3478. ^___ ^^^_ return, I promise to make your name known, 2 688-5848 speed, perfect. 36,000 highway miles. Days FREE Our Fathers, 3 Hail Mirys, 3 Glorias. Repeat 1986 FORD MUSTANG GT 5 liter engine, 549-3400, evenings 762-3518, Marvin, VAUXHALL SiCTION Novena 9 days. Publication must be promised. T-tops, 35,000 miles $8500 or best offer. Call 1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, automatic, air, My petition has been granted, G.W. 2091 Springfield Avenue 748-0375. ^ AM/FM tapedeck, 4 door. 55,000 miles. $5250 or best offer. Call 763-0667, Garage Sale Kit PSYCHIC. MRS. Tracy. Specializing in tarot Union 1985 FORD T-BIRO. Very good condition. card readings, also bio-rhythm charts and Power windows/ doors/ seats, air, cruise, YOUR AD could appear here for as iitile as (with your pre-paid ad 30 words or less) crystal rock readings. For appointment m\\ AUTO DEALERS AM/FM cassette. Asking $3400. Call after $8.00 per week. Call for more details. Our 687.7064. ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. 5pm, 687-2178. friendly classified department would be happy $ 00 to help you. Call 1-800-564-8911. ST JUDES Novena May the sacred heart of OLDSMOBILE 1986 GMC 2 YARD DUMP TRUCK, V-8, stick FOR ONLY 13 Jesus b« adored, glorified, loved and preserved Oldest & Largest shift, 32,000 miles, asking $6995. Call AUTO TOWING throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Exclusive 548-3831 or after 5PM, 687-0159. Your ad will appear in heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of Olds Dealer in SSSWE PAY TOP DOLLARSSS miracles, pray for us, St. Jude, help of the Union County GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a Value Rated Used Cars Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus, all 10 Union County Papers day. By the flth day your prayer will be 582 Morris Avenue Buyers guide. (1) 805-062-8000 Ext. S-1448. for your junk car answered. It has never been known to fail Elizabeth 1989 HONDA CRX. Silver, 5-speed, AM/FM 24 hour service. Call: Publication mutt b# Pfonnttd, Thank you. MM, 354.1050 cassette, moonfoof, alarm. Perfect. Original owner. Low highway mileage, $7,300/ negoti- If your garage sale LOST & FOUND SMYTHE VOLVO able. Evenings 762-2896. 688.7420 CAT FOUND on i st Avenue and Linden Road, Roselle, Beige/ white kitten between 3-fl EXCLUSIVE AUTO WANTID months old. Very friendly. Call Z4S-5933, VOLVO DEALER 1989 HYUNDAI EXCEL GL. 2-door, hatchback, air-condition, 5-ipeed, AM/FM cassette, is rained out, FEMALE DOG (Lab mix) found on DeWitt 328 Morrii Avenue Summit 38,000 highway miles. Like new, Steve, TOP $$$ IN CASH Terraca and Birchwood Road, Black/ white 761-6207. AnytlrtT. $5000, chestt cellared, very loving. Call 486-7717. 273-4200 For ALL Cars 4 Trucks AUTHORIZED 1989 jEIP CHEROKEE Laredo. White/ grey, LOST DOG; 4 year old German Sheppard mix, 5-speed, 6-cylinder, air-conditioning, loaded, answers to "Princess", brown coila/, silver 1,0,. FACTORY SERVICE all power, custom itereo, 10,000 miles. Gar- CALL DAYS - 589.8400 we will run your ad Large reward. Call 241-3S10, LONG TERM LEASING aged kept. $15,200, 762.8320. AUTO FOR SALE 1886 JEEP LOREPO. 4x4, automatic, 6 cylin- der, full power package, tow package, 72,000 or EVES, - 688.2044 1986 ALFA ROMEO Spider convertible, miles, $6.500/ best offer. 763-3655 after 5p.m. (Same day Pick-ups) 5-speed, air conditioning, AWFM cassette, WE PAY CASH for your junk ear or truck J.P. at HALF-PRICE the black with black leather interior, $6,000 or best 1088 LINCOLN TOWNCAR. Excellent condi- offer. 731.6396. tion, only 32,000 miles, fully loaded. Asking CUNNINGHAM i SONS, 375-1253. $13,500/ best offer. Call 382-8882 or 355-0832 BOATS AUTO LOANSI Bad credit OKI Free informa- after 6PM, tion. Call now! 1 .§00-437-6929. Must be 18, no BOAT, 12 foot Sear's fiberglass with 5 horse one refused! 1987 MAZDA 626, 4 door sedan. Excellent power motor and ail accessories including life condition. Air, AM/FM Stereo cassette. One following week! jackets, towing wheels, orr locks and orrs, 2 gas 1965 BMW 325a. Automatic, whit* with blue owner. 5 spaad manual 81,000 mihM, Asking tanks. Call 6810214 after Spm, leave (9) PETS interior, all power, 68,000 miles. Great condi- $4250. Call 232-4700. " message, tion. $9,600. Call 6698746, YOUR FREE KIT CONSISTS OF: PITS 1987 MERCEDES 190E-2.3. Excellent condi- SAILBOAT. 14' for relaxation and fishing, 1987 BMW 32Si, 4-door, S-speed, grey with red tion. Power sunroof/ seats/ windows, 5-speed, GO INTO SPRING with an adorable, pedigree, leather interior, 57,000 miles. Excellent condi- Ready to go. Complete with rain cover and • 3 Heavy Cardboard Garage Sale Signs Benzi Box, new tires, 64,000 miles, $15,900/ trailer. $450^CjL3?6-3042. hand-raised Poodte puppy. Vary affectionate, tion. $12,500, or trade for convertible. best offer. 731-1446. • 3 Heavy Cardboard Yard Sale Signs 42S-QQ62, leave messags, all eaili returned. 633=0883. RiCRIATIONAL VEHICLES 1984 ROYAL COACHMAN, 32 toot, fully • 3 Wooden Stakes PERSON fO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON equipped. R#ar bedroom with que«n size bed, awning, air, many extras. Sleeps 6 748-4443, • Mounting Materials • 200 Peel-Off Labels TRUCKSTOfl SAL ! • 6 Balloons 1988 DODGE 10' DUMP Truck, Air, AM/FM, •utomatic transmission, Only has 8,000 miles. • 1 Seven Step Instruction Sheet The Mint condition. $14,500/ best offer. Call 997-3262, • 1 Marker for Signs CHEVY HEAVY-DUTY Pickup, V-B 350 en- • Secrets to Money Making Garage/Yard Sale gine. Restored. Automate, power iteering/ brakes. Truck Mate tool box. New ore*/ battery. MEETING PLACE $1500. 241-79S0, You may pick up your kit at one of our 2 offices when you place and pre-pay your ad at 1291 1977 DODGE VAN. Blue, runs well, nice e 'tit-yf the ftghi to cgf*gafi». «dii and interior, 2 sunroofs, $750 or best offer. Kevin Stuyvesant Ave., Union; 463 Valley St., gdi *§y mgy fiQf y« ygyf ^gm# .nH.ali 763-2136 Maplawood. Q^d?¥il Jelephsn? nyrrifeeF QF phets Q% Looking to Mapiewood ' nfptmgtisd Abb't¥'efrani art p*r 1089 FORD ("250 • 4X4 Custom Engine 302, § Qf\\y »Q in^ifaS iQtt gC*td*r marital For information call 1-800-564-8911 hS •peed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, Viper auto moot your match? security system, sliding rear window. Extended service ptarr, Laddw rack tori box, b#dmai, Mastercard and Visa Accepted #F\ may nqt b* yi#^ fer isnding black and gunsmoke gray. Mutt M, $14,800 f ™'\ oi apf k<*\4 ngs tp* (he dufft Try Essex/Union or best offer. Call 790-7078, mflll gf JlfEylgFi MattarCflKiV for am MEETING PLACE classifieds!

«hi{h iPvel?* me*! fhgn The MEETING RLACE is the spot to search out that Ffi»sl*# § byvn#ii Get Luck? special someone, or say just what you're looking for in a date, companion or mate! It's easy, quick, . .and local. «aJue ifl f •ehqng* for g Reach more than 140,000 readers.

The cost of a 20 word MEETING PLACE message is only i g!t pipsnui pg.d ore NOT m fqr pyfehtgf*QFi grtd will b* #d-f#d 130.00 pre-paid (includes postage and handling) for 2 gly WEEKS! We supply a blind box number and send replies CHARGE-IT! pint a fmpiy (o"nOi b« lsrwgrd«H to to you each Wednesday (no phone numbers used). Dead- line is Tues. at 3 P.M. Classified now accepts *di ihgi do net egmpiy with fh#H i Per more Information call

*di wM b* Occ.pl*d by mo,I sr in

§-ir and ^Uii be p-« oo.d by fhfcb .iro>f eg|h V,sa a* Ma*i*r£a#d 1-800-564-8911 Visa, MasterCard Write your MEETING PLACE ad in the spaces below and along with your check or money order, mall to: ESSEX/UNION CLASSIFIEDS VfSA MEETING PLACE with P.O. iox 118, Mapiewood, NJ 07040 Bargains * ?„.„„ I 9 10 ... in the WORRALL COMMUNITY I l*i*filitiifit«ii*« Iftif tiji tit *M*MM! Ii#>i I'tiffiitililf llt«n liiiiiniil NEWSPAPERS

IVtliiiiftitiiiiiiii I# *•#••••#•••«•,«••«• !&••• ••••#*•?••••••• I Vfiff **ilf *t!l*flff SWc Itliiiii Classified! B12 - THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1W1 _ WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS

MIRCURYI

RICH LIEBLER, PrMidant JEFF LIEBLER, Vie* PrMldmt 1*1 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST FORD LINCOLN/MERCURY SHOWPLACE! NO G/MM/CKS.'JUST HUGE DISCOUNTS SJWE SAAOO 91 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1990 TEMPO GL •4 Boar •aeometrlc Alum Wheeii • 4 Deer •4.61 VI Inglne Starts •Qrtveri AJr kg •4 Cylinder Engirt* • Power Steering •Cuifsm Strips I •Power Brake! •Auto Lamp Syrietn • Remote Q/S Mirr • Power Wlndawi/Lecii • AM/FM CaW PrMi Sound] §rsk« • Alloy Wheeii • Speed Control • fawer Antenna •VinNeLKliW! • I Iff 5fv9nn^ •v,n No MYelMoI •Tint*d •11.107 Mi lei • Comfort Can. Package •OJQ« Milet II infry •Original MSRP M1.197 22,999 $7299

89 TRACER MiRCURY, 4 cyi, 19fl 1990 pwr/itrng/brlti, auto, AIR, 18,000 mi, VinNo,RR640922 1W1 I NIW199, NEW mi MUSTANG CROWN 549S CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE MARK VII LSC ESCORT LX LX 5.0 l87 MAZDA 626 •Tilt Wheel •1 Door •AM/FM Can W/^rem Sound >2 Doer Seaon •Cuitoni louip Oroup 4 eyl, 5 ip««d man trans, •Titanium PmrlK-.n1 CC Met •Cruile Control •Corn.) Kid CC M»t •TJ, Wtwj I »4 Door HBtthbacIl •tear DefreMer •Sseciol Valve Oroup 'Dual llbm Vnor pwr/sfrng/brks, AIR, 40,240 mi, •Lt Titanium Leather T/C Seati • Driver Air lag •Ebony Lssfhar ArliE S •Cmiie Control •4 Cylinder •Power Steering •Po-.r Steering Mirron VICTORIA •J IL IFI Vgingine • AM/FM w/r>r*m Sound •3 01 MO ifi Inflin, •Csfflpau TtwrmaniaHr •Automatic •Pawer Ifakei iPower Irakei •• Cylinder •Pawer Wmdawi VlnNo,HI1i2!51 •Aytomotte Overdrive •Leather Seatl *So#ciof Idifian •AnN.Lack Irakai Tronirniiiian •Hip Out Quarter ipowe, Wlndowf '(eBr D«fr«Mr • Automatic Overdrive • Tilt Wheel I Tfaniffiiiuan •fleetrk Oatn • Auf© O*»fdri*9 Irani •K«ytaM Infry •Air Conditioning Wind •Power Lock. •Automatic Owdrive •Power Steering •Cruiie Centfoi •Anri l«l trgkei • Pawer Antenna •Traction-Lot *•!• •Lesfh*f Trim •Tinted Oioii • inter Wiaeri • AM/FM Can W/Clotk Tram • Power Broke! • AM,'FM Stereo 5695 *PBW#F Steering • Power Mirrori • niiftMittiWT.t •Pawar IrakH • Dual Fold leaf Seafi •PI 73/70111 • Air Conditioning •Wire-Styled •Electric %maf Canette 89 SABLE • Pewlr Window. •Power Seat •Dri¥Sr i Air Bag •AMiFM Stereo Ml Sneon •Dual fleet Wheel Coven DefroMr •DMlr^mSel •Piwei U«ta •VinNa MTMI933 •Power Sfesring • Reclining Low-iock • VlnNo.MWJJ0J94 •MMM Mbren *f )M/7iRMi4 Hw •Vinyl Soof MiffOfi MiRCURY, ri eyl, auto, •Power loctt! •ueketi •10,17f MU« iPowet Side Window firei •Air Conditianing •¥lnNal.)(!74JS7 pwr/lfrng/brki, AIR, 15,495 mi, •Styled Raad Wheeti 'Caffo TleJown Net $ •17,440 Milei VinNo,KA636641 Mo $ .ipn, Control •VmN.MH9595 NEW 1991 MERCURY NEW 1991 FORD '89 COUGAR •2 Dear •Poww Steering •DadiClearcoat •%wef Irakei MiRCURY, 6 eyl, oyto, COUGAR LS •Currant Red Cloth indi» leafi •Air CandiNonng pwr/itrng/brki, AIR, 21,100 mi, •3 1L SCFI V« Engine •r>owar Window, EXPLORER XLT • Ayto Overdrive Tront •Power Mirran VlnNoKH67S3«iO •P90J/70lilS UW Tiret •CyBem Strieel •Rear DefrsMer •«a» iis.jsf •Stvied Sport w>wel Coven • V1nNa.MUoU711 • 4Dsor FWO •Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo •Carernet Red •Pawer Irakei 89 PROBE •Medium Gray Cloth Capt Chain • Power Windows $ •¥£ Ingine • Power Ls^s FORD, 4 eyl, outo, • Air Condifianing •AM/FM COB W/Cletk pwr/itrng/brks, AIR, 19,100 mi, • Automatic Overdrive • Luggage iode yinNo.KS13Sl?3 13,799 •Trailer Tewing Package .VinNejy\ueiJ»s •Luxury Aluminum Wrteiii •MSSI" 131.171 $ AFTER $400 REBATE • XLT Trim •P225 RBI All Saaian Tirei 9995 90 TAURUS GL FORD, 6 eyl, auto, pwr/iirng/brki, AIR, 23,594 mi, VinNo.LG10431f 10,895 NEW t9 GRAND 1991 1991 NEW 1991 MARQUIS MiRCURY, 4 dr, 8 eyl, auto, TRACER SABLE GS AEROSTAR El 52 pwf/ifrng/brki, AIR, carr rf, SAVI $444? RANGER 20,247 ml, y|nNs.KX647931 SAVI $1707 •4 Doar Ma* •Paw Sid. Window| SAVI $1*41 •AMVfMCaeMH 412 STYLISIM P/U 11.495 tofd WMta EXT XL WGN CARGO VAN •UtMOnyp •Haw Cwunb •Front Wtw.1 Drive •e WsyPewtf •JOltnain* • WhHe W/»ey detti • J 3L (ft 1-4 Ina A«Wis*k •SiKier CWorcooi Met 89 T-BIRD •nrrMOkiH •Pi.1.11xi Equip Mvef Seal •2 31 4 Cy»»d. bgln. TnMttriMiM Spfct bneh Saot •pBwar SWirini •SeMuenUnt XyW >sri V FORD, 6 eyl, auto, •CM) Munlnuiti •Cemfari CanvenltMe «Pemi Vnrlna •Saecial VsKw >FHMr IrakH C* Charcoal Vinyl •CryttBi Ike Oath C/Copt Chs*i •Autwiellt •Pewer Storing pwr/ifrng/brkl, AIR, 20,495 mi, Onye ePsww Irotai •teal Captain Chain Overdrive Trant Iwken •Power Irafcai MSM CsMfal •},», in Vt lngine iAJr Condtttmino Q*eJdft¥e TroM •7 taHnger (lirteriBr Aapeur •SJJL IN VI ingine •AuHmaMc Owa'rrii«| VinNe,KH117SS2 •\.nUH tngkm W •UoM Orsue -Psw lodu •NT LawMM Swlnl •Air esnoMaiyns Group •String Out Side/ Tronl •SSeeed Manual Tnm •WM/4M1J •Ileti Deck Me« •MSWI114M Awsy MTI •esrOia. $ •PIW/70t1JiSWr.rei •Mv«yOta« .MIJ/7M14II •/Mr CwtlMMna •nu/funiii KWT1r« •Rear MtMr •Vinr+s.MKAI7J*4 I pDmnger luckM Seat •UM Nor OelrsMr • SfiHd Control WSW Ail Smw •Cwt AJuitOnuo. HWAIISeaHn 11,995 •AM/M Can •AlOOll OVWt Package IponTin | •TIH Wri-ei ••« I* W./Ckxk WkMk •MT S/Awo). Mirror, | •POww Lotk Srwp •MM* II 7.4M •Lower AcceM •Handing Packast •VlfiNoJMHAUM4 89 CONTINENTAL •VM4S.MAMM9 Tape Stripe •yinNeJMTAaiTfi •MIW tiS.stS LINCOLN, 6 eyl, auto, •Pntarrad Isvip •MSHf llS,Mt Potkoo. pwr/itrng/brki, AIR, itarao, $ •1344 Dens Mlei 7777 9995 21,43» ml, VlnNo.r£Y713711 AFTER $500 REBATE «. $500 12,999 AFTER $600 REBATE $ Itt TIMf BUYER REBATE 9995 13,728 15,995 15,4ff 19 MARK VII LSC LINCOLN, VI, oyfe, pwr/iffng/brki, AIR, ifarM, ^ton. Imk 16,000 miA^J Inntt theater ^Mte«Mdutf«ieA $1M I, $3M0 on 38,091 mi, ^nNo.KY720i03 Explorer, Continental i10,77S.85, Vlf $11,050,66, LMIM may be rasp tor MOMS prtaM indudfj appfcciWe rebate. «xckxk* lie rash, ng IM» ft taxe*

or

"Let me tend my flowers, please!' *« "*:.*.<»' ; r by Dianna Effner . "Man', Mary" wants to tiike care of her "garden"—a little pai! of flowers that's hers alone—all by herself. Interrupt her, and she'll pout a bit and act "quite contrary," but only for a moment. "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is the first issue in the Dianna Effner's Mother Goose porcelain doll collection, and she is certi- fied Premiere Grade, Bring a favorite nursery rhyme to life in

promptly..."Mary, Mary" is issued in an edition ending for-

liii A IUON-DRAKEGMURIKS

RESER CERTIFICATE The Ashton-Drake Gallerips I1! IAS! -'RESPOND BY: ^200 North Marvland * May 31, •Miles, is (10648^985

, pli-asf IULI fiij vation fur "M.irv, Mary, Quite Contrary," first issue in the vim I'.ffncr'sMotbj 'collection. Lin^gDne dull per customer, i SEND Ny^Mp NOW- * wU|P*y for "Mars. Mary" • instdllmji^BR9.P0* each^^mrst being billed befure

Stale **• /if 1 The Ashton-DrokeGaBeric me di'livi'ry ft'i'jnd ,my dpplk able stilt $a1t'<> t.i\ I'IIM-H .illnu 4 <•<>• North M,ir\ l.ind Hid haridlingii'rid ,im .ipplii.ihli' s.ilf- t,u les, Illinoi Is Certified Premiere Grade \tthe -V-.htiin I'r.ike l I.IIWTII"- I nir expert--has e e\ aluated \1.ir\ b\ ta--, ti' determine art i-.trs and t r.ilt '-.mart'-hip bei au--e \1,ir\ \1.u"\ ha-- met .ill ten •-t.iiii.iard-'- -lie ha--, been i ertitied /''i"/,V: i,1,;,ii the s;.;';,(,i'i(-- hiahe-.t nittnu Mats Mats i-. haiidi tatted w ith head and I mil""-1 a---t ot bi--i|iii' piirtel.im hand painted m --i >• 11 litelike 11 iK M^ Her u ide iirern e\ e-- .ire hand --et l H ci hertlrM.il print di'e--'. Mars we,ir-> a damts [Mti.tti Mt- highlighted In --miH knii" pintih kirn; tlm-aded i ibbi MI and embroidered es elet trim 1 let enameled metal \\ atet atn: i. an and pail tulU'l t Ii n\ et •--hi >th m.iti. !i lieri.ia---.tii.me 1 ,ii li i.b ill i-- liatiid mi inhered .ind i niiii"- w ith .1 m.!k hinciHimberei, < ertitu ate i it \u t Ii en t u. 11 s V-, a t i n.il ti M.I.. li Mars Mars be.ii'-thi --iLinatnt'e iat arfr-t I 'i.anna 1 ttnet A Collectible Doll With Investment Potential 1 he dnll s iMi bus tod as mas be a w i--e ms entitle lit tut the future { Mli e all ed It h Ml 1- -.I'll] i Mit t hi i->e w lii' w ..Hit a di ill tn Mil the ed It H Ml mir-t p,i\ w liates i t tile riiai ket s\ ill ''i-.n lh.it-.wtn t me ,. i i|U-i t ilMi di ill-- i iftell -.ell li'f Illi'lV til.Ill their i in^m.ll ptlif- i. M i i uar-'-e ni't all dull-- nil. re.ise in \ alue \ .ilut"-- tan i;i i dins n lMitbe.Hinmindtli.it Mars M.iis i---,in impnirta'nt nut ^et s rlis nu dull like tile I'Xi I'ptHMi.il i.iiill--. -linw ii below W lie 11 \\ e tfi iMii

I.IH,,',, ' U-u,- ' \u'Mi;. " mended tll.^t- dnll- !"•: I'n.t- Sidiki-'Sjim- i hjii.ii- \\,-tt-lt tiles hail the

'"! il! 11 . redi'tit lab ti M IT, h markt't -ikYe*-. Mars M.,-1 \\.h-. \1,ir l- v I ;'iu- I,,, k Hi'fll.T '*"-lrW^I

()i;RO\'E-:-Vt-ARL:N'CC)\DITIONALC;L)ARANTLL-.

VMI m,n witliiiiit hi'u-itat ii MI .uui fur .m\ HM^IMI w hat-.i».'\ ft rt'tuni "M.irs \1ar\ " ti • u-> at am timr w ilhm t 'lie !ull vi-.ir .ittft' vou riViMw lift \\f w ill tt'innd i or i re dit \ fin ..n 1.1 Hint it \ nu pa\ In i.ri-dit i aid i \ i nu tu II pui'i. li.i-.i1 ptii i' nil I u i.l in c, pi ''-.tap.' w ith tit • i.] ut "--tii MI-, a ski'id

Dianna I ffner

.('ill -i;-,; ./.'.,' .,'•>'-

\1,l'\ \ 1 , ! • . ijlll'l Mil ssAI-n I .'I'.tl.l! \ . . If! H I I • - n \i,MI in ^ « I .ill ti,. , ;n. -1 L. -M -'t IN III! j tl'll- I -»t -1, i\ t'll riUi-i'fS IMS 111!- .!"- .i,ll\ I MHUMMI I ..it ti--t I >i.inn,i I Itiii-i i i 'i.Ui mti-i pii't -t I 1 let" u.ii k ha- w i Mi ,i \\ kii- ti 'ili",\ lit: tiM | It- lllrllki- i]ll,llllh - \ll i-.lilii'l I Illli I ittl Kuinu; tlinui 11 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL l ^" N\\ .11.) , 't \\ n ,i lilt I ,iit« , i •!" I I i I KM i I V-^ M Ml I'I KMI 1 \i i "11114^ Mile At ,t i i. in- ,i|ipi'.ilnn', tluin i\ IH a --in .-h,i\ ,'ii' -,,\ -- M- I mi, i l\i-l \t ,1 Uil i m I'M! ) in MipKI '--.I I u.inti'ii 1 \l.ir\\ M..HM.IIA \ II.n ' ii-tli-iiiii-, i t ,, , lul.l - til I't I Hi', I-Illl 'III 'II- '''111 - - ,1 li-.ll lit t!l t'H I •niliui- u- in, [in-ti i,,f rt\ -it fir THE ASHTOX-DRAKE GALLERIES 11 u 1 -- r 1 \ 1 i I \ 1111 421H) North Maryland Avenue Send for "Mary, Mary" Today

Niles, Illinois 61)648-9833 11.1 , iiiii•[ --inipk i i nil[i|i'ir .i[ni ni,ill tin p'ii-.|,n;i- p.mi K'i--.ri \,,! ii >n i i-rtitii ad ,it 11 • 11 111u ni-,.-1i -'• • 111i rii - !ii11iii• \ .it 1111- t m i i • \ i u i \\ 111 lai I' 1111 • 11 11' I \ i -111 iruli,,l p,,\ ni, • iit pi i, M 11' -111pniii 111

! i M l l Hi il l I I l I > I ( ll I i ill I l! l I I l i I l i III i i ill I i i ll