•**• • o B18 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 — WOHRALL NEWSPAPERS CROSSWORD PUZZLE -ACROSS Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe horoscope t Fen 2 Under, asea 31 Scoundrels 47 Nixon running 6 Crones 3 Carry on stares mate For week of Dec 9-Dec 15 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Spend time SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee: 21) avoid signing any contracts. Shield your- 10 Secure 4 Make more 33 24-carat 48 Moon goddess ARIES (March 21. to April 19) Begin catching up on your reading and writing. Join up with friends for a country outing. self from invasions of privacy. Explore artistic hobbies or crafts. •, ' nominees due — Page 5 14 Winged precipitous your march toward better health. Aerobic supplement inside canary? 49 Dry • A friend will bring a business planput of Visit a favorite resort for some fun and 15 Earthenware 5 Assistants 36 Hunting trophy 50 Thou-shalt-nol exercise and a sensible diet are the ways mothballs. Efficiency and order are etpe-' vessel 6 Antlers 39 Consequences 51 Pianist to keep you healthy, wealthy and wise/ cially necesary, Re-open communication relaxation. Put your mind on cruise con- 16 Influence, 7 Like a bump 41 Too sweet Poter Try out a new hairstyle or go on a.shop- channels with relatives. . • trol and do come daydreaming about the informally on — 42 Crowned head 52 Pavlova ping spree. Express yourself. good old days. 17 New • 8 Future fireflies •44 Plead 53 Small, sturdy VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Do not TAURt)s'(AprUJ20 to May 20) Stay The following are the winning 18 Plant part 9 Surfeits 45 Old English .dog forget your ideals in that mad rush for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) decisive. Seize control of your own finan- material gains.Dreams can be anchored In New Jersey Lottery numbers for the 19 List component 10 — the beans letter 56 Time zone abbr. cial destiny. Sign the papers only after -Slay on track with your current obliga- 20 Tearful timber 11 Before bus or concrete reality. Donate money to a tions. Set your goals for the new year. week of Nov. 25.. • checking It out with the experts. The love worthy cause. Wear your heart on your 23 Black-eyed — mobile ' ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: boat enters your port of call. Sound the However, do not drive yourself toward PICK IT—AND PICK 4 sleeve for a change. exhaustion. Find a balance between work ' 24 Banshee's 12 Aviated whistle. , . Nov. 25-465, 25(53 outcry 13 Shade tree and play. Put nuns zip into your sports GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be a LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bottling . schedule. ' ' Nov. 26—445, 3683 25 To the rear 21 Actor McKellen pleasure-seeker. Inaugurate some bold, .up your emotions can be a dangerous 3.8 European -SS-Wlumlnated new plans, 4H6W oil your lancy (cotworli ining. aay what you are feeling and do not Novi 27—721, 8752 plover 25 Eastern title when it comes to career matters. Persever- be afraid or ashamed. Cast your worries AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Put Nov. 28—946. 6740 32 Conduits 26 Salute ance and hard work will pay off for you overboard. Add some artistic touches to away your crystal ball for now. You will find it cloudy when; the future is con- Nov. 29—355, 4555_. 33 Triangular Inset 27 Ceramic paving through the year's end. home and hearth. ^ _ ^ 3opera arias exceptions. The Key Club does not 60 Wanders about ordinance was given a final reading Katz's comment, this time no one 61 Indian Ocean and ensembles from Mozart and Tuesday night, however, Democrats wear uniforms. Under this ordinance, acknowledged her. VOS9OI Bernstein, songs from the Yiddish? Marcia Porman and Leo Eiscn, who there is no way of knowing unless you After Marshall offered his opinions 62 Coin ol old Theater, traditional melodies, and abstained last month, 'Voted against know tho person. I believe the ordi- about the township holiday decora- England Haniikkah music highlighted by the law. ' - nanco should be tabled or revised tions, Forman said, on her turn to before wo do anything to iL" DOWN selections from Handel's "Oratorio" Amending an earlier canvassing speak, "I think it would, bo better to 1 "A — lor All and "Judas Maccabacus." ordinance, the revised law requires Eisen affirmed Forman's position refrain from using derogatory remarks So.isons" . .Ness, a graduate of tho Manhattan and said, "I feel the ordinance is \
- • -• •--% • ' • . job is one-more tomorrow at 8 p.m. to unveil tho exhi- later,. Cranford. director of the Unitarian Church, Before the vote was taken, the audi- "We would have been better off to bits, which will be on display through Summit, and general manager of tho ence at Town Hall, consisting of a "I find this ordinance inudequato The works arc the culmination of havo had a professional negotiator," Jan. 25, 1991. 'Snow White' musical offered on Cranford stage Wcstfiold Symphony. handful of people, was allowed to dis- and unnecessary," Forman inter- said Forman with regard to tho con- projects assigned in design classes of The Cranford Dramatic Club, is tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at formance will bo a special interpreted Tickets can be purchased by calling for town official cuss the ordinance, jected. "Go with tho original one." up tract talks* which were handled by four levels of proficiency. Projects Further information can bo •presenting the children's musical, 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., and Sunday at performance for tho hearing impaired, Concerned about tho amount of deal with real sites, such as redevelop- 379-3881 oral theofficc. at 160 Mill- By DAVE WISE ty," and that "nobody does it. for any Marshall, a late-bloomer' with One Springfield resident, Charles Katz. "My conscience," Forman told .obtained by calling 709-7183. "Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs" lj30 p.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow per- Tickets can-be Tcserved by calling debato the law was producing, Kumos bum Avo., Millburn. It may not be official just yet, but other reason." regard to politics, entered the family Jacques, approached the podium and the" audience, prevented her from the box office at .276-7611. said, "We arc spending a whole lot of come Now Year's Day, Republican Public service forces a politician, business, not as a lifetime ambition, questioned the law's effectiveness, approving tho ordinance. referring specifically to its various time on an ordinance that is supposed .Committeeman Marc Marshall will be even on the.local level, to make sacri- but as. an "economic way of support." Kumos, sounding annoyed with' exemptions. In tho ordinance, indivi- to help a lot of people. It's not going tho new Springfield mayor, sworn in fices in terms of family closeness and After graduating with a degree in rho- Forman's comments, said, "Regard- duals representing town-sponsored to hurt the people. There's nothing at tho next Town Hall reorganization harmony, Marshall is apt to point out. toric and communications from loss of what Marcia choso to say organizations, political candidates, or wrong wjth having it done." meeting. "They put up with me being late, Temple University in Pennsylvania, tonight, that's not the way govern- any-unifonncd-civic group, are not "I have no further comment on tho missing dinner," said Marshall of his Marshall stayed in tho state to com- ment operates. We are hero to help Tho Republicans, who hold a 3-2 required to apply for an identification ordinance," Forman answered abrupt- wife, Elaine, and 2-year-old son, plete an internship at Aldcrsgate people. People talk and talk, and do majority on tho Township Committee, badge. ly. "It's pointless." have customarily ronrted the duties of. Zachary. "That's tho nature of a polit- Youth Service Bureau, a grassroots no damn good,..it's degrading." Jacques told committee members After everyone finished expressing mayor each year. Committeeman Jef- ical family. They get tho abuse." counseling outreach center. the ordinance, which is supposed to their views, the law passed on the Springfield resident Marilyn frey Katz served as mayor, two years Marshall says the hardships Tho training he received, as eliminate fraudulent solicitation, Republican majority, Schneider then walked to the podium ago; Mayor Philip Kurnos took office endured by politicians, especially the counselor to families with alcohol, gives the community "a false sense of Tho next controversy was provoked to express her disapproval of the this year; and now it is Marshall's "personal, attacks," also deter many drug and behavioral problems, was security." Because the law may pre- by tho introduction of an ordinance dissension. opportunity to head tho committee, from seeking public office. Tho com- funded by a state grant. Unfortunato- cludo many people from wearing "I feel very shocked by tho name- mitteeman knows of at least "15 or 20 ' ly, tho stato funding dried up before a authorizing salary increases for town- Elected to tho Township Commit- identification cards, Jacques said tho calling and personal attacks on the people who are potentially good- " paying position- could be offered to ship employees. Two ordinances — tee in 1988, Marshall's inauguration ordinance was "unenforceable." Township Committee," she voiced.^ assets to the community," but they Marshall, who then opted to work in one involving 1990 salary adjust- will cap two yettrs of political growth will not subject their families to the his father's business, despite the chal- "Before a law is passed," tho resi- ments for tho police chief and con- Schneider's sentiments were, in and hard work, as evidenced by his "back-stabbing, throat-cutting and lenges and rewards ho experienced dent added, "there should be some struction control officer, and the other part, supported by another resident, involvement in the community and garbage" of a public life. with counseling. consideration to see that it is which provided 1991 salary increases who criticized Katz for responding the local Planning Board. Marshall ' The Republican's constant work in enforceable." for township office workers — were "unkindly" to a question posed to the will not disclose the exact number of "You've got to pay your bills," the commmunity siphons off time he Coihmitteeman Jeffrey Katz passed unanimously by the commit- committee. Tho resident added that if hours he dovotes to Springfield, for Marshall said matter-of-factly. spends at the family business, an defended the law's merits, saying the tee. But the last one, a law providing a committee members routinely fear that it might "scare" potential The. internship must have been a international importing/exporting ordinance "provides some means of 1991 salary incroaso for police offic- behaved as they did tonight, ho didn't office seekers, but his dual member- solid training ground for a future concern with offices in numerous protection." ers and firefighters, caused heated want to attend another township ship on the Township Committee and public servant, since Marshall dealt exchanges from several committee states and countries, including Cali- "It's a lot better than what wo had meeting. . Planning Board requires him to spend with all kinds of individuals, many of members before it was passed on a fornia, Texas, Australia, and Chile. before," explained Katz, alluding to a ^ Katz finished the debate with praise well over 100 hours a month away whom were desperate, on the verge of 4-1 majority. Founded in 1965 and headed by Mar- prior ordinance that only required for tho newly approved salary ordl- from home and personal business. taking their own lives. Working on a shall's father, Richard, Milroso Foods telephone hotline number, tho Repu- individuals to apply for a permit Forman, tho lone dissenting vote, nonco, concluding that his "head-to- Marshall said ho mokes certain Inc. — a company located in Spring- blican helped thwart a number of sui- before soliciting door to door. "It can was criticized by Katz following the head negotiations" tactics accom- concessions in political life out of "a field — is a distribution center for cides with applied psychology, some be amended to make it tighter in tho law's passage. plished more than was possible with need or desire to help the communi- meats, fish, and other staples. (Continued on Page 2) future," he continued, > "It's-inconceivable that someone any neutral arbitration board. New child program promotes Dayton pays Students start a food drive By DAVID WISE food bank, incorporated in 1982, dis- honor to vets Many conscientious students of tributes goods to about a thousand safety with a 'passport book' Florence M. Gaudineer School, in charitable agencies, shelters, daycaro By SUZETTE STALKER donating hundreds of canned goods and senior citizen organizations in 18 . -V By DAVE WISE west have adopted the program, and juvenile justice professionals It was a day of hope, honor and gathered from the community,'arc of the 21 stato counties. A new program called Kinder- after the Springfield Kiwanis Club reviewed the KinderPASSPORT remembrance last Friday at helping to solve the hunger problem The Community Food Bonk has PASSPORT, coordinated by Spring- recommended its application to tho record and gave it high praise," ho Jonathan Dayton Regional High in Now Jersey. 250 donors in the form of corpora- field Kiwanis Club and sponsored by local public schools, the Intercom- added. ._ School in Springfield, as admini- For several weeks, Gaudineer tions and businesses, such as food the local Intercommunity Bank, is munity Bank offered to sponsor In addition, tho-program is sup-' strators, students and elected offi- teachers have asked students to col- manufacturers, retailers, growers and being implemented in town to combat KinderPASSPORT. ported by the American Society of cials joined local veterans groups to lect canned foods from their house- wholesalers. This year the non-profit the problem of missing children and The KlnderPASSPORT resembles Children, the American Society of pay tribute to American POWs and holds and neighbors to provide food bank, a 45,000-square-foot warehouse aid parents in a medical crisis. a "geniune passport," according to Industrial Security, the National MIAs, as well as those who lost relief to the hungry thousands across near Newark Airport, received 8 mil- . Starting-at Thelma L.'Sandmeier Denise Casale, Intercommunity Bank ' Association of Diaper Services, Head their lives during Japan's attack on the state. This food drive is more criti- lion pounds of donated food, accord- School in Springfield today at 11 branch manager and public relations Start agencies, and the U.S. State Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. ' cal now given the weak economy, and ingjoJLiz Tahomases, the organiza- a.m., parents of kindergartners may. officer, and "lists parental contacts, Department uses KinderPASSPORT The school, which enrolls Moun- register in a program designed to pro- the growing number of homeless peo- tion's director of public relations and medical and emergency information, for its employees worldwide. tainside students, was presented ple and those- living on welfare. volunteer service. vide fast access to vital information fingerprints, and the child's picture." with a POW/MIA flag by members KinderPASSPORT works in con- about their children, who someday "This is the first thing someone can of Springfield American Legion A group of fifth- through eighth- junction with the Springfield Police, may.be defined as missing or in need resort to faTcase of an emergency," Post 228 arid Springfield Elln- grade students at Gaudineer will which will keep an official set of the of emergency medical care. Casale added. "It gives the police - Unger Post 273 of the Jewish War - assemble Dec. 18 to gather boxes of child's finderprints on file, in tho This program consists of compiling what they really need." Veterans during the ceremony) canned goods and place them on Inside story event of an abduction or disappear- Business & Industry., Page B6 descriptive details about kindergart- KinderPASSPORT also provides which was held on the steps of the school buses, headed for the Com- ance. Furthermore, the elementary : ncrs, like their height and weight, and important data such as a baby-sitter Jonathan Dayton auditorium. munity Food Bank of New Jersey in ''(i^e^iri^::£;i;v^!»ge ;B6 school will retain a photo of the child. Newark. This private, non-sectarian medical information, such as allergies checklist and child care Information A group of about 100 Dayton The program, supported by Spring- and Illnesses, to be kept in a passport- developed by experts at the National students, excused from their regular field PTA President Marie Florio and like book for use in case of' an Center for; Missing and Exploited fourth period class, braved the emergency. Children, one of many organizations PTA health and safety chairwoman December chill to attend the cere- Classes noted If a child registered in Klnder- which endorse the program. Mario Rosenbaum, will be imple- mony, They listened quietly and The Springfield Recreation Depart- PASSPORT ever becomes lost, miss- David Shapiro, a spokesman for tho mented at James Caldwell School in attentively as the guest speakers ment will be sponsoring hour-long, ing, or in need of medical attention, National Center, gave the organiza- Springfield next .week. urged them to respect all American . adult low-impact aerobic classes for parents can quickly supply police or tion's unequivocal support: "Over the Because data on the passport book veterans, but especially those from beginners. They will be held Tuesday doctors .with valuable information past four years, we have seen other is crucial and variable, parents are the Vietnam War, and Thursday evenings, and Will fea- children's identification and informa- relating to the youngster. encouraged to update it every year. Murray Nathanson, state senior ture instruction on aerobic endurance, tion packages; however, yours is KinderPASSPORT, developed in Rosenbaum, Florio, Casale, and a vice commander of the Jewish War body tone and flexibility. , without question the most thorough Springfield Kiwanis member will be 1989 by Securltec Corporation, a Mil- Veterans, recalled that Vietnam Registration and classes start in lato and practical. - at today's registration at Sandmeier waukee company, Is the first program veterans were not Welcomed home January. For further information, one School to help parents complete data of its kind to start on the East Coast. A "Our techlcal advisory staff of for- . (Continued on Page 2) can call the Springfield Recreation few schools in Chicago and the Mid- mer law enforcement and social/ forms inside KinderPASSPORT. Department «t 912-2226, m \
2,3,4* - WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS- 2 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, IBM — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS is step foi i»lP (Continued from Page 1) told an audience during his 1989 tain- plastics, corrugated, cardboard and badly naeded understanding and a gural address some two decades later Dtnieli njd Westfield Posfeiuter loose fill materials such ai polys- general* amount of patience. "When I was on the dais,"—u a Boy vets a tribute Junes ROM Jr. has • offered 4 half tyrene, popcorn or shredded newspap- Some of (be people he counseled' Scout — "I never, ever thought I (Continued from Page 1) dozen "do*" and "dontV for" iret er. LOOM,fill material sfiould com- would be here in this position today." tried, umuccetsMly, to kill them- with the same fanTare which bad aiwomert who; want to be ium that pletely cover the items being mailed. In spite of this initiation to the selves with overdoses of Valium, been, lavished upon servicepeople their hpUd»y parcels get delivered: • Close parcels upright Uae tape, world of public office, Marshall, even with electric hair dryers placed of "earlier wan, and encouraged • 'Don't box yourself in: use the not string or rope, to close packages. in bathtubs. In the minds of these indi- admittedly, came "very late to poli- those gathered to show appreciation righiconuiner. Boxej must be adequ- Cellophane and masking tape should viduals, said Marshall, there's no tics." He dabbled in some local cam- to those who served in Vietnam. ate in size for the items being maJleiJ not be used. Pressure sensitive, worse feeling in the world than failing" paigns, and with a few exceptions, the I and provide enough.gpacefor cush- filament-reinforced tape is. recom- at every endeavor, including one's conunitteeman "always voted Repu- "We must extend our hand to ioning material. They must also be mended and should be wrapped own suicide. blican," especially on the national those men and women who gave as strong enough to hold the'.weight of around the parcel at least twice. . One particularly distraught person, level. much to their country during their their contents. ' ' - !.''.,', _• • 'whom Marshall still recalls, was . Through the years, Marshall work- time as we did during our time," the > If the box has adequate space for • Complete and proper addressing.. reformed after a suicide attempt. ed with the Springfield First Aid vice cnmm»tut»r tmrfinrVH. adding an address, It Is not necessary to wrap is vital. One can spend a fortune on Somehow, Marshall said, he was able Squad, and later became "dissatified that veterans' organizations have it in paper. If one most use paper, wrapping, but a package will never to. "break through" and the patient with the decay" and Township Com- been attempting in recent years to however, one should be sure it is the reach its destination if it is not : mittee's "failure to make'positives address the concerns and problems rPl^Hti*.'.iMiVf1' # •'• • •"••' i..'5v!i ','fi :•' '._.•;':.'•• :_J<'f'^f: addressed correctly. The recipient's become a peer counselor, helping equivalent to the kind used in grocery changes in the community." Conse- of Vietnam veterans. UUEST VISITOR — Ron.'".Citron, left/membership address belongs in the lower right por- others in emotionally stressful bigs, which lii 60-pound weight. quently, he ran for a township seat and chairman of the Millbum-Springfleld Klwanls, presents tion of the package on one side only. situations. LOOKING BACK™ liynne O'Connor, pictured in center, stands in front of her Klixdergar^: Fiberboard' tubes and similar long ANGEL FACES—These students at Our Lady of Lour- won, along with Kumos. The ceremony included a a guest speaker certificate to Dr. Stuart Barudln, right, The committeeman's yearning to ten students at Thelma' L.Sahdmeler School in Springfield as they examine specimens packages are acceptable if their length • One's return "address should be in des School in Mountainside, from left, Phillip Sempe- memorial service for 62 POW/ principal of the Robyn Erlckspn Regional Day School In perform humanitarian services was, Now, after serving the town fof two from the Newark Museum. Shown here, from left, are Amle Falgenbaum, Matthew Levy, does not exceed 10 times their girth. the upper left hand comer of the pack- pos, Christine Michaels and Fiona Greeley, will be MIAs from New Jersey who remain Mlllburn. Dr. Barudin spoke to 4he club about the prog- perhaps, strengthened during this col- years, Marshall gives the Republican- Casey Santo and Nicholas PerrettL • Give oneself some cushioning. age, and should be complete with among the performers in the school's holiday concert unaccounted for. Officers of the rams and legislation in force to assist children with spe- lege internship, but since Boy Scout led Township Committee credit for Cushioning absorbs and distributes . 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing.' . Jonathan Dayton Key Club read off cial education needs. Millburn-Springfield Klwanls one's proper ZIP code. Before sealing days in Springfield, Marshall has vol- stabilizing local taxes, increasing the shock and vibration. Examples of the names of the servicemen; meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Tower the package, it's a good idea to put the ' unteered to help the community. police and fire rosters, and upgrading good cushioning materials ore foamed including James T. Eagan of Moun- Restaurant, Route 22 East, Mountainside.- address on a sheet of paper inside. ' Marshall—who, at age 13, became Springfield's parks and playgrounds. toy safety is Holiday concert planned one of the youngest Eagle Scouts in tainside, as Dayton's new POW/ Marshall, like any politician, is not MIA flag was slowly raised up the A GIFT OF ART Our Lady of Lourdes School, 304 Christina Weakland and Christina New Jersey — speaks about child- without his' detractors, particularly show's focus Central'Ave.,'Mountainside will pre- Palliiu, and "Tonight He's A Baby," hood events as though they happened flagpole. CONTEMPORARY ART, AMERICAN CRAFTS Yellow ribbons are available wilh respect to a number of Spring- The "Eye on Springfield" show, sent its annual Christmas show on sung by eighth graders Kaihryn Boyle yesterday. His involvement with the The Kenllworth Board of Health, - effort by all people who have fami- field Democrats. • .-, "I think it's very important and produced by Natalie D'Alessio on , FINE ART JEWELRY school menu Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m., and Cynthia Sempepos. ' , Boy Scouts gave him a marvelous 575 Boulevard, Kenllworth has a ly members or friends serving in the "People who attack me," ho ack- impressive to convey a strong mes- cable Channel TV-36, is featuring a tided "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," A girls' chorus comprised of stu- opportunity to work in the communi- limited supply of yellow ribbons Armed Forces abroad, to get them nowledged, "will always be there. It's sage to students about the impor- program on the Public Interest REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS toast sticks with syrup, breakfast saus- a musical about the birth of Jesus:* dents from grades S through 8 will ty, he explained, as well as the chance for any resident who wishes to dis- home safely and as soon as possi- easy for people to throw stones." tance of defending our country and Research Group in Trenton, which FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- age, potatoes, salami sandwich, large The two main roles are the angel sing "Come and See." A fifth- and to participate in government. play them in acknowledgement of ble. Board of Health hours are But, then, the committeeman offers keeping our freedom protected," safety tested many Christmas toys age, pepperoni, peppers and onions, salad platter, homemade soup, Gabriel and the choir director, played United States servicepeople who Monday through Friday from 9 sixth-grade ensemble will singl- During the late '60s and early 70s, a challenge to naysayers. said David M. Hart, Mountain- currently on the market. The show, desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, frank- by seventh graders Michael Galkoski are stationed in the Persian Gulf. a.m. to 5 p.m. "Nobody Loves You Like Jesus" and when many people became active in "Step up to the plate and help out," side's representative to the regional will, air throughout December on manager's choice luncheon, tuna furter on roll, cheese steak on roll, These ribbons signify a joint and Quy Werner, respectively. a seventh-grade group will sing the environmental/conservation said Marshall, a baseball fan who sin- school board and an Army veteran Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and on Fridays at salad sandwich, large salad platter tuna salad sandwich, potatoes, veget- The show, will feature 20 songs; "Prayer." movement, the Boy Scouts. wcre__ cerely doubts his call will be heeded. of World War H. 6:30 p.m. with bread and butter, homemade able, fruit, large salad platter, home- including two duets: "Poor Little'' For further information, one can "very involved in the community "Nino out of 10, they don't come to soup, desserts, milk; MONDAY, made soup, desserts, milk; THURS- Jesus," sung by seventh graders call 233-1777. recycling efforts." While Marshall the plate." "It was a very touching experi- Taxes • ' chicken nuggets, soft roll, hot south- DAY, roast chicken, soft roll, pota- participated in collecting recyclable Tho mayor-to-be will, however, ence for me as a veteran of World (609) 292-6400 em baked, pork roll on bun, bologna toes,, vegetable, holiday dessert, Cookbook sale is announced aluminum cans, he also submitted a make a similar challenge to Spring- War II," added Regional Board of. sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, hamburger on bun, fruit, cold submar- The Summit Child Care Center, The cookbook may be purchased CHIROPRACTIC civic-minded essay to a local contest, field residents on Jan. 1 when he will Education President Natalie Waldt large salad platter, homemade soup, ine sandwich with lettuce, large salad which operates a branch in Spring- by calling Rhona Fiore or Kelli Rom- in which he was selected to servo on a ask anyone, from elementary school of Springfield, who was a first desserts, milk; TUESDAY, pizza platter, homemade' soup,' desserts, field, is offering "The Whole Kid ine at the Summit Child Care Center FOR Student-in-Oovemment C6mmittee. children to senior citizens,- to get sergeant in the United States Springfield Leader bagel, vegetable, fruit, juice, French milk. Cookbook," a new collection of at 273-7017. AU proceeds collected recipes, nutritional information and BETTER HEALTH As a member of this student body, involved in community service. Women's Army Corps during the from the book sales will be used to The SPRINGFIELD advice on cooking for today's health- Marshall was later authorized to be As. for his other political aspira- war. help support tho non-profit centers. LEADER (USPS 512-720) Is conscious family. Dr. Gary Welshian "Springfield Township Committee- tions, Marshall becomes slightly reti- published weekly by Worrall UNICO scholarships to be given The recipes include soups, meatless man for a day." The Eagle Scout was cent, saying that "maybe someday" he i Chiropractor i Community Newspapers, Inc., entrees,' chicken and fish dishes, Office of Child Abuse Control able to see the interworldngs of local would run for a Union County free- The Mountainside/Springfield two municipalities. Interested persons 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, breads and muffins, desserts and 1-800-792-9773 PINCHED NERVE WITHOUT PAIN government firsthand. Over lunch and holder scat. But the amateur ham chapter of UNICO National has should contact a member of UNICO, HYPNOSIS Union, N.J., 07083. Mall sub- sweets and many other ways of pre- dinner many years ago, he discussed radio operator and scuba diver is rea- their school counselor or Joseph Cog- When> mo9t people think of ulcer, It can cause Intestinal,'or Control your life through the announced that a scholastic program listic in assessing his chances for an scriptions $18.00 per year In From $15. paring foods. Each recipe presents a "nerves and the nervous system, respiratory problems, circulatory township ffairs with official commit- will be offered to students of these notti at 232-0338. power of your mlndl Union County, 50 cents per nutrient analysis.' they automatically think of pain. teemen and "spent the evening on the electoral victory in the county. Artfully wrapped and problems, etc. If your body Is not copy, non-refundable. Second The fact of the matter Is that not functioning properly, It Is not Il- dais." "Springfield is not a good spring- HYPNOSIS! shipped anywhere Smoking, weight, stress, class postage paid at Union, all nerves transmit feeling. For logical to assume that the cause board," ho said with no pun intended. This early exposure to politics must sports, catastrophic Illness N.J. and additional mailing Instance, only some of the nerves may be found In the nervous "It docs not have a largo voting base, a have left an indelible impression on (cancer, aids), habltaS. office. POSTMASTER: Send SHEILA IMU Olympic Park Opens [TSpeciul Holiday Gifts In the spinal column have senso- system. large voting population." addiction problems, sexual tho committecman, because Marshall address changes to the For Christmas for ry capabilities. The others have **• MILLBURN dlsfunctlonsl Immediate re- different functions. They coordi- In the Interests ol better health from sults! SPRINGFIELD LEADER, 358 Mlllburn Am. December Holiday Hoon "Mom-To-Be" P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ. nate our organs and organ sys- the olllce ol: Consumer Complaints Evlronmental Action Line Dr. John Gatto, C.H.T. 201/447-1720 Sun..p«. 2,9,16,23,12-S p.m. tems, control breathing, heart- 07083. Tuei-Sol 10-5- Mon.D.c. 3,10,17,24,10am-5 SMILE Dr. GARY WEISMAN (201) 648-3622 (609) 292-7172 (201)964-4467 SALE... Thun 10-8 . NEWYEAR;SEVE beat, digestion, excretory func- -Chiropractor- (609) 757-2845 (609) 292-3131 13S8 Burnet Ave. Union Ol YMPir PAHK tions, sight, movement, hearing 6 DAYS ONLY Springfield Chiropractic •(•;• and sleep. In short, the central
; Center Sponsored By Holy Name Soclaty of Holy Spirit Church . I-. -.. S'II. , nervous system monitors all of 493 Morris Ave. 0 OFF. STOCK the body's biochemical functions. Monday Dec. 31,1990 •M A'. A ' if i .1 1 Springfield • Die. 17 thru DM, 22 Even when an encroached or 9:00 p.m, - 2:00 p.m. In Parish Hall Holiday Hours: MorvFrl. 10 la 5:30 PM 564-7676 V Thws.toSPM pinched nerve Is not felt It may Live Music by .^SPECIAL EDITION J3 ' » 1 1 still cause dysfunction of a com- Como Jn lor a compllmontary Initial Hot & Cold Buffet - Set- Up» - Beer - BYOB plete system. It can result In the Visit at no charge to you, Including $25.00 per person - Door Prizes production of add, and the crea- X-ray,& examination (Value $100- B If i eaasfegaaj tion or worsening of a peptic $150). INTRODUCING 21,000 VIDEOCASSETTES After Midnight - Coffee and Cake ' (With Thl« Ad) FOR RESERVATION Call Lou Anuzzlo Available At FOR SALE & RENTAL JEWELRY FACTORY 964-6275 THE BOOK REVIEW Maternity Corner ol Morris Ave. A Suburban Rd. 1049 Stuyvesant Avanus Kcludlna sale Items & llnge AT RKO WARNER VIDEO'S NEWEST SUPERSTORE Union Center'688-4111 1120 BarltanRd.* Clark OUTLET or Your Local Bookstore 2491 RTE. 22 EAST, UNION, NEW JERSEY (Across From Pbthmark/Ridd's Shopping Center) 382-0579 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST LASERDISC AND CD SELECTION . FREE MEMBERSHIP ALL RENTALS 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS Roselle Park High School . Announces THE WHOLE TOO+H The Production of its Spring Musical PUBLIC NOTICE The Crown of Illusion HOLIDAY SALE Casting ' Auditions Many things can go wrong with an Individual tooth without Open To Impairing Its basic usefulness. It can be chipped, discolored, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Roselle Park broken, badly shaped, even decayed. Don't worry, you Dec. 13;& 14 probably do not need an extraction. So long as the root 7:00 p.m. 185 W.Webster Ave. remains, It's possible to restore the tooth's appearance and _ Dec. 15 Roselle Park function. 9:30 a.m. for Information Your dentist does this with an artificial crown. IN EAST HANOVER The word means Just what you might expect. It's a cap H.S. please contact Auditorium Ray Hyman or Frank Ferlazzo constructed to fit over the natural. tooth surface as a conventional crown fits on the monarch's head. 241-4550 The tooth crown, however, Is actually a Jacket of porcelain fused to gold and can't be removed at will like the crown of Scripts & Information Available In royalty. It Is cemefited permanently In position to replace the High School Office on Friday, Dec. 7 tooth's enamel. Your dentist prepares the tooth surface so EVERYTHING MUST GO!! that It provides a secure base for the crown. The appearance of the new tooth dramatically demon- strates the sophisticated state of dentaj artistry. The shade of your natural teeth Is carefully analyzed so that the effects of AT OR BELOW COST factors such as stains, grooves, thickness of enamel, com- ART SALE plexion, arid age can be duplicated. Chances are, you won't be able to see the difference between the crowned tooth and THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ARTWORK IN NJ those adjacent to It. And In many cases, a dental hyglenlst While Supplies Last cleaning your, teeth will be deceived. ; All STORES PARTICIPATING Sale Ends PAY LESS Advanced laboratory techniques-make It possible for-us- 12/24/90 FOR ORIGINAL to create marvels with porcelain, which does not change LITHOGRAPHS color over time, that a few years ago would have been ,; BY Impossible, • ... , ERTE, DELACROIX, R.G. QORMAN, PERSONAL CHECKS And, best of all, the reconstructed tooth will more than FREE VIDEO RENTAL RI08, VAMABATA, McKNIBHT, ACCEPTED HIBEL,PERBOLA,KINO, likely work better for you than Its defective original. RENT ONE VIDEOCASSEnE, GET 2ND RENTAL FREE WITH THIS COUPON. TARKAV* OTHERS FINE ART OFFER VAUD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY. OFFER EXPIRES 12/19/90. DENTAL ASSOCIATES OF UNION Champion Reverse Weave® sweatshirts THE DIAMOND 'SOURCE CUSTOM FRAMING 2491 RTE. 22 EAST, UNION, NJ ALL SALES FINAL Holiday Hourti M-F 9i30-9, Sat. 9i30-6, Sun, 10-5 LARBE CONTEMPORARY (Across from PathmarWRickel's Shopping Center) EAST HANOVER PAINTINGS 1362 Morris Ave. "Ladles In Waiting" TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS 201-686-0460 201-686-0460 An Original Sllkscreen by Erie Union •687-9030 GRANDVIEW S 0PEN7DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS 319 Route 10 East PRINTS • POSTERS 10AM-10PM T0T0WA I0AM-10PM UNION (Next to McDonald's) L& Hi ART GALLERY FASHION CENTER 1721 E. Morris Ave. &Rt 22 (201)8877810 • 410 A Route 46 East Ml NS llOY'i ,», .IIINKIM Wl All The Largest Art Gallery In N.J. (Possibly the Worldlll) Marvin S. Diamond, DDS • Michael J. Albanese, DMb AMERpjSfREMIEREVIDEO STORES'^ _ _ _ _,„ J (BradleeMall)' (Next to Wllowbrook Nissan) 7-11 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park M-F10-8 (201)250-5388 124 Elmora Ave., Ellubelh, N.J. • 201-351-2633 Jack F, Altomonte, DMD (201)687-3700 OpenTues., Wed., Frl. Sal. 9:30-6. Thurs. 9:30-8, Sunday 1-5 245-8448 M4F1B-K»*Sa1M*lrlZ4 8a 10-8 'TM 10-8-8a 10-8 • Locatad In tha Lovely Elmora Section at Elizabeth' 8U12-B It1*-B<:•••:'. •:'•••." ••4
I'*:.. 4 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1M0 - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4* 2,3,4* • WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1B90 — 5 Teacher promotes new skills "The holiday season It here! It's a ing salesperson for the Wall Street, company tiles or at any of UCC't "When complex tasks can be bro- as enjoyable, Huntington urged Dr. Toby Orator of Springfield, Am dine for everyone; parents take who teaches business at Union Coun- Journal; New Yort City. Other: ken down into simple steps, a child's parents to consider books. _, involvements include management of vacations from work and kids are off self-confidence is enhanced. Further- ty College, has teen promoted to the' Grodner also has been co- from schooL But a school break is no "Perhaps your child hu an interest rank of associate professor, it wo a gift shop and providing consultation chairperson of a muter faculty prog- . more, accomplishing something in animals. Look for books with infor- to small businesses.' She also had reason for kids to take a break from encourages a child to move on to the mnoonced by Dr. Leooard T. Kreis- ram on teacher effectiveness, and their education. In fact, it's the perfect mation on particular animiin, or ani- man, vice president for academic -taught marketing fortune years in_Sta-_ -implemented the Student* Againtt- next challenge."- i._: mal heroes," Huntington suggested. ten Island, NY. lime to continue it with lots of fun If one is planning a holiday vaca- affairs. -Dnmk Driving (SADD) chapter at. activities," according to Dr. Ray "Rnadlng is nrtn of the most precious During her tenure at UCC, Gainer 1 tion or outing, let one's child help gifts you can give." Beginning her career at UCC in UCC, serving as its adviser. She has Huntington. ' developed a retail marketing program plan the route, Huntington said. . "Make sure they take advantage of 1984 at an instructor, Grodner work- served on the faculty, development and was instrumental in the establish- - Dr. Huntington, noted education "Planning the route leaches geogra- any opportunity that allows them to ed her way up the collegiate ranks to and counseling committees. ment of the college's Industry Busi- expert and president of the Hunting-' phy". Figuring the number of miles and practice their readings-and writing her current position, which primarily ness Institute. The institute offers cus- She is the former president of the ton Learning Centers, Inc., said that when to stop teaches a time/distance skills," he continued. "Holidays give involves teaching marketing. tomized mining for business and Springfield Chapter of the League of "baking a-cake or holiday cookies relationship," the educator noted. "In us the time to do the thing we enjoy. Women Voters and is a member of the with your child is a'wonderful way to Grodner has extensive practical industry to serve Union County's addition, being included in important Parents can read stories with then; Springfield Board of Education future ' encourage family togetherness aswell experience in the marketing-area, workforce. IBI provides such training family decisions' will enhance a children, asking questions, encourag- directions committee, as well as the as to stimulate an interest in learning." including work as an assistant buyer programs for local businesses by con- .child's confidence and sense of self- ing them to think." Kappa Delta Pi education honor., "Activities such as cooking, baking for Abraham and Straus Department ducting needs assessment, designing worth." • •• society. . ' . . . , and setting the table require following For further information on the Hun- Stores, Brooklyn, and as an advertis- and delivering programs either at And if one is looking for a special tington Learning Center, one can call step-by-step, instructions," Hunting- gift for one's child, this year, some- E T 1 ton explained. the center in Livingston at 994-2900 RFPu fiP CONSUMERS—These students,-from left, Chris DelMauro, Chris Boscla thing that will be educational as well or the one in Morristown at 292-9500. Firm lands and John Ostrovsy, await the opening of the PTA-sponsored school store at Florence M Gaudineer School in Springfield. At the store; opened twice a month at noon, students' big account arable to buy- school supplies and small gifts. The operation Is supervised bv PTA IKQISTBR; Linett & Harrison of Springfield chairperson Rita Conte. . . CHOOSE FROM OUR FITNESS MENU: has been awarded the $5 million plus :SS CD CLASS DAY TIME 'UJB Financial Corp advertising :K SESj IS Joy Aerobics M/W 9:15-10:15 a.m. account, a major coup for the SQUID, ANYONE?—Students In Marie Forcella's science classes at Harding School In 'Outstanding' teacher nominations are due Joy Aerobics M/W 7:30-8:30 p.m. 18-month-old firm, corporate officials Kenilworth. from left, Derek Dlsbrow. Annette Perkowsky, Michelle Giacobbe and EGINNI Joy Aerobics T/TH 5:30-6:30 p.m. The Board of Education of Union each of the four high schools will be be returned by 3 p.m. on Friday, Dec. announced. Joseph Rlzzo, have been studying about invertebrates. As a culminating activity, Forcel- County Regional High School District selected by a special panel comprised 14, to the office of Superintendent of JARY "We're excited," said agency presi- la cleaned over four pounds of squid with her science classes. Students examined the Bottoms Up M/W' 10:15-10:45 a.m. 1 has announced that for the sixth" of teachers, administrators and Reg- Schools Dr. Donald Merachnik, dent' Caryl Linett. "Nothing could suction cups on the tentacles, as well as the long piece of cartilage on the Inside and a •HI »-$45Twlp Bottoms Up - T/TH' 5:00-5:30 p.m. bead-like structure in the mouth area. Parents then volunteeredto cook the squid for consecutive year the district will par- ional Board of Education members. Union County Regional High School make us prouder than to have such a i Times i Bodyworks M/W students, after which everyone sampled the seafood dish. ticipate in the Governor's Teacher Nominations for the designation of District 1, c/o Jonathan Dayton Reg- 6:30-7:30 p.m. prestigious client like UJB Financial. Recognition Program, which honors "outstanding teacher" may be •HALF HI ISSES-afeTwIi Bodyworks T/TH 9:15-10:15 a.m. ional High School, Mountain Ave., Bodyworks T/TH 6:30-7:30 p.m. It's good to know that hud work real- outstanding educators from through- received from parents, students, facul- ly pays off." Springfield, 07081. Bodyworks FrI. 6:30-7:30 p.m. out the state. ty members and residents of the Reg- Rust I nember/? Bodyworks Sat. 9:00-10:00 a.m. "We did some Initial project work campus corner Carmel's The Regional District includes ional District. Bodyworks M/.W 4:30-5:30 p.m. for UJB Financial and showed what Jonathan Dayton Regional High Individuals selected as "outstand- For Mora Infornijtlotfcall the SfA we can do. Now we have the oppor- Daniel Jon Monaco, son of Mr. 3& School in Springfield, which enrolls Residents wishing to nominate a ing teachers" through this, program Slop Aerobics M/W 5:30-6:30 p.m. tunity to apply our strategic thinking Mountainside students; David Brear- teacher for this award may obtain a will be honored with a certificate of Step Aerobics T/TH 7:30-8:30 p.m. to all their advertising to form a long- and Mrs. Louis Monaco of Spring- field and a 1990 graduate of Jonathan ley Regional High School in Kenil- form in the main office of each of the commendation at a special Convoca- FIVE POINTS term, successful relationship, " said SPECIAL Corporate T/TH Dayton Regional High School in. worth, Arjhur L. Johnson Regional four regional high schools or in the tion on Excellence in Teaching at BRANCH YMCA 11:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Samuel J. Harrison, agency executive Step Aerobics T/TH 12:15-12:45 p.m. High School in Clark and Governor municipal halls and public libraries of Princeton University next spring. In of Eastern Union County vice president. Springfield, has been elected presi- WEDDING BUFFETS' Livingston Regional High School in any of. the Regional District addition, a $500 grant will be awarded 201 Tucker Ave. Union dent of the freshman class at Cabrini $ 95 Senior Action T/TH "Caryl and I will work alongside College in Pennsylvania, the school Starting At 25 Berkeley Heights. communities. to the school district in the teacher's 10:15-11:15a.m. . our talented staff no assure UJB has announced. One "outstanding" teacher from Completed nomination forms are to 688-9622 Financial that its vote of confidence is HEALTHY HARMONY—The kindergarten students at well justified," he added. Monaco, a Cabrini academic scho- larship winner, is a marketing major Selected Dates Still Available For 1990 Our Lady of Lourdes School In Mountainside recently UJB Financial is a $13.6 billion participated in an assembly program titled 'Slim Good- at the college. ontact Nicholas Germak For An Appointment Pearsall& 1 financial services organization head- body's Musical Health Show with Bill Strong, back- quartered in Princeton with 270 Frankenbach, Inc. ground. In foreground, from left, are students Jeffrey offices in New Jersey and Pennsylva- Information 464-9898 Dalrymple, Christina Mazzllli, Matthew Decker and arid Citizen nia. Linett & Harrison has reached River Road, Berkeley Heights, N.J. v Lance (Jberti. The program taught youngsters how to Complaints INSURANCE $15 million in annual billings with its 1-800-792-8(500 'Located In The Watchung Mountains) maintain healthy bodies. ' Ofl.KrtmlM CMnlng Alto Available • newest account. Providing quality Insurance for 68 years to Union County residents and now closer than ever to you. IF YOU... - 1. Have your insurance In the JU A and don't deserve to be there; or ' 'Tis the Season to be Singing 2. Need quality protection for all your Insurance needs... My Dreydl O Little Town of Bethlehem CALL US TODAY Ihaveallttledreydl, ' Lewis H. Redner 53 Cardinal Drive, Westfleld 232-4700 Jingle Bells I made it out of clay; 1.0 little town of Bethlehem, Silent Night J. Plerpoont Franz Gruber And when It's dry and ready How still we see thee lie; Silent night! Holy night! Dashing through the snow, Then dreydl I shall play. Above thy deep and dreamless sleep All Is calm, oil Is bright, In a one horse open sleigh The silent stars go by, Round yon Virgin Mother and Child! O'er the fields we go, It has a lovely body, Yet In the dark streets shineth Holy Infant so tender and mild, Laughing all the way. With leg so short and thin; The everlasting Light; Sleep In heavenly peace, Bells on bobtail ring, And when it is all tired, The hopes and fears of all the years Sleep In heavenly peace. Making spirits bright. It drops and then I win. Are met In thee tonight. The First No well What fun It Is to ride and 2. For Christ is born of Mary, Traditional English 2. Silent night! Holy night! sing a sleighing song tonight. And gathered all above, The first Nowell the angels did say, Shepherds quake at the sight! Jingle bells, jingle bells, . While mortals sleep, the angels keep Was to certain poor shepherds In fields as Glories stream from heaven afar, Jingle all the way! We Wish You A Merry Their watch of wondering love. they lay; . Oh what fun It is to ride In fields where they lay keeping their sheep, Hcav'nly hosts sing alleluia, ••?•' Christmas 0 morning stars,.together Jn Christ, the Saviour, Is born! In a one horse open sleigh! Old English Proclaim the holy birth, On a cold winter's night that was so deep, Christ, the Saviour, Is born! Jingle bells, jingle bells, We wish you a merry Christmas, And praises sing to God the king, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Jingle all the way! We wish you a merry Christmas. And Peace to men on earth, Born Is the King of Israel. 3. Silent night! Holy night! .„ Oh what fun it is to ride We wish you a merry Christmas, 3, How silently, how silently, 2. They looked up and saw a star shining Son of Ciod, love's pure light in a one horse open sleigh! And a happy New Year. The wondrous gift Is giv'n! in the east, beyond therri Tar, Radiant beams from Thy holy (ace, Wo all know that Santa's coming, So God Imparts to human hearts And to the earth It gave great light, With the dawn of redeeming grace, We all know that Santa's coming, The blessings of His heav'n And so it continued both day and night. Jesus, Lord at Thy birth. We all know that Santa's coming, No ear may hear His coming, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Jesus, Lord at Thy birth. And soon will be here. But In ths world of sin, Bom Is the King of Israel. LET NJ TRANSIT Where meek souls will receive Him, Rock of Ages The dear Christ enters In. Rock of Ages, let our song WE PACK & SHIP ANYTHING-ANYWHERE GET YOU INTO Praise Thy saving power; Thou amidst the raging foes, Was our Sheltering tower. Hit HOLIDAY SPIRIT Furious they assailed us, SEASON'S GREETINGS But Thine arm availed us, IMMEDIATE , And Thy word Right now is the perfect time to ride NJ TRANSIT. Extra week- Broke their sword HEALTH CARE end trains, added service to your favorite malls and free children's MAY THI8 SEASON THE LIST GOES ON... When our own strength failed us. Madloal Gantar 688-4424 ADORN OUR FRIENDS fares make the holiday season more enjoyable than ever before. WITH THE 8PIRIT OF Family Care So get started on your holiday shopping. Dance with "The CHEER Children of the Martyr-race IRVINQTON: 2 Family In Upper Irv- Nutcracker.",Skate at Rockefeller Center and gaze at the soaring Whether free of fettered, Emergency & Industrial Care Ington w/expanded living space In tree, Stroll by Fifth Avenue's festive storefronts. Or catch a show at basement.& 3rd fir. A real money Wakelhe echoes of the songs maker! $178,000 one of New Jersey's fine playhouses. The possibilities are endless. Where ye may be scattered NJ TRANSIT makes your trip easy and economical, without Yours the message cheering Lab. & X-Ray On Premises the hassles of getting stuck in gridlock traffic or having to hunt WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Open No Appointment Necessary ROSELLE: 7 rm Colonial with Vh That the time In nearing Mon. Thru Fri. 8 am lo 10 pin HILLSIDE $159,000 ELIZABETH" ' $182,900 baths. & 1st fir. den In St. Joseph's for a parking space. HEATING OIL • BURNER SERVICE • DIESEL FUEL • KEROSENE Medicare Assignment Which will see ' •' Sal. & Sun, 10 am to 10 pm Split level located In Conant Area, 3 Spacious B.rm Colonial featuring LR area. Excellentvaluel$101.500 . Plus, Thanksgiving Day through New Year's Day, up to five . 762-7400 Most Insurance Plans Accepted BRs, FR, playroom, fenced yard and w/(rplo, FDR, 3 Irg BRs, EIK, tln- 12 BURNETT AVE. at Springfield AVo. • MAPLEWOOD All men free, muoh, n uolvmore. Isrtedbsmnt&more. kids with each fare-paying adult ride NJ TRANSIT buses and trains, 3 Generations olFrltndly Service "Sine* 1024" Tyrants disappearing, 2300 Vaux Hall Road & Commerce Ave. Union, NJ UNION: The one you are waiting forl ' free. Ridingwith us also entitles you to special $4 off admission 3-4 BRs, Irg. kit, FDR, nice yard, coupons to Radio City Music Hall's Christmas Spectacular. deck and more. $178,600. Wishing you the Best of Health and Happiness St. Elizabeth Hospital This year, get into the holiday spirit with NJ TRANSIT, where For the Coming Y the fun begins. For information about service near you, call UNION: Updated 3 BR Colonial In 1-800-626-RIDE, today. Wishing _ Putnam Ridge. Freshly painted ,& decorated w/new bath and much more, $229,000 Get to New York via NJ TRANSIT Northeast Corridor, Morris & Essex, Suffering From Pain? You and Your Family North Jersey Coast, Raritnn Valley, and Main/Bergen line trains; local and express We May Be Able To Help bus service to midtown; and the North Bergen Park 'N' Ride at Routes 3 it 495E. Good Health and WEST ORANQE: Oversized Split. Frequent NJ TRANSIT bus service to New Jersey shopping, including expanded . featuring 5 BRs, 3 full baths, service In line with late holiday hours at Woodbridge Center, Livingston, Short ELIZABETH GENERAL Happiness During th& ELIZABETH . $160,900 UNION $168,000 Most Insurance Plans Accepted modern EIK,4 oustom features too Hills and Wlllqwbrook malls. , '"-.". 3 BR Colonial In quiet family neigh- charming brick Cape In the S Pts numerous to mention. $276,000. Holidays and In the borhood. Completely , updated Area. 4 BRS, LR w/lrplo, EIK and Year to Come w/|aouzzl, fireplace.* more. much, muoh more. MEDICAL CENTER CARCHIA CHIROPRACTIC 5th H [^TRANSIT LIFE CENTER W« Thank You For Dr. Ettore C. Carchia, D.C. Dir. UNION Th« Trust You Placed In Us 1533 Stuyvesant Ave. 530 Chestnut St. SCHLOTT WORKING TO KEEP NEW JERSEY ON THE MOVE. During 1990 11 ui »i 5»terrv Union County's Teaching Hospitals Union • 964-7788 Uniting Modern Medical Technology With Human Compassion 687-5050 This offer cannot b« combined with any other fare option or ajxdal promotion.
.!»• - j " • 'f-J::
1,2^,4,5* • W0RRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1900 - 7 8 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1090 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS -"2,3,4,5*
NATURE FOOD CENTRES n i n liiiliife •7*nXiNSl\ I ,
l S-?r .V,-.--TS:.1v:-.'fmmK S~^"/?:,Sg|s^!i«>.«rM.'.-i KAY JEWELERS lAfROPOSTALE GANTOS y CEK parisienne NEW • BRAVOMEXIC AN RESTAURANT stuarts Jon Parker Haircutters WA Wokfenbooks COLEMAN'S Parklane SLNCO/iST JOE leslie BAILEY BANKS.&BIDULE
; Photo By' Tom Plcird Photo By Tom Plc.rd SING CUT, FOLKS! — The Celebration Singers perform Christmas carols during Union READY FOR SPAGHETTI at the Rotary Club dinner at the Community United Methodist County s first holiday tree lighting ceremony and charity drive at the Watchung Stables In .The National VODAYITS/ FIELD BROTHERS Church Is Dale Rublno, with Jennifer Rubino, 12, and Dale Junior, 8. Mountainside Friday night. The group will hold its second annual Holiday Festival, titled •Christmas Across the Ages,1 on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. at the Union County Arts IStateBank Center in Rahway, where the singers will perform seiectibns from the Renaissance n neJv through modern day. HAM ^fe VELOCITY HS 'ACCESSOR/ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P L A C F
Asst. Deputy Court a, Corporal - 43,620.00 5. The foregoing Ordinance shall take TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD effect Immediately upon final passage and UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Violations Clerk 10,252.00 First Class Patrolman 42,620.00 TZ#Arcr COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. publication thereof-according to law. PROPOSAL FOR A NEW FOUR Extra Coun Sessions, Second Class Patrolman 41,429.00 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALA- per night "T5.00 Third Class Patrolman 36,665.00 I, Helen E. Magulre. do hereby certify MENA3G WHEEL DRIVE UTILITY VEHICLE FOR Probationary Patrolman 31,188.00 RIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND THE that the foregoing ordinance was Intro- THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD lotKTypls...t 17^80.00 PAY OR COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN duced for first reading at a regular meeting FFIC OF EMERGENCY EMERdiiNCV MANAGMENT INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION POSITIONS WITHIN THE FIRE DEPART- of the Township Committee of the Town- "•^Athlete's Fool jean nicole S & ' Clark-Planner, per hour 7.00 - 8.SO Detective Lieutenant 52,427,00 MENT IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRING- Hush Puppies RECREATION Detective Sergeant 49,267.00 FIELD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION FOR Notice Is hereby given lhal scaled bids Custodian Attendant . Detective 43,956.00 THE YEAR 1991. OOSITIETICS will bo received by a the Township Clerk of (Recreation Center) 18,004.00 Patrolman, Special Service said ordinance shall be submitted for con- ESPRIT SPORl the Township of Springfield for the furnish- Program Coordinator 20,430.00 Per Hour 15.00 - 25.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township sideration and final passage at a regular ing of a NEW FOUR WHEEL DRIVE UTILI- Bus Coordinator 3,816.00 2. In addition to the above salaries for Committee of the Township of Springfield In meeting of said Township Committee to be Platypus TY VEHICLE to the Township of Spring- Bus Driver, per hour 0.45 officers and employees, a longevity pay- the County of Union and State of New held on DECEMBER 27, 1990 In the field, New Jersey on December 27lti, 1990 PUBLIC WORKS ment shall be paid as hereinafter fixed and Jersey as follows: Springfield Municipal Building at 6:00 P.M., PLVMOUI at 10.O0 A.M. prevailing lime. Equipment Operators, determined. Such longevity pay to be con- 1. That for the .following enumerated at which time and place any person or per- Bids must be submitted on the Township per hour 13.04 sidered as additional compensation based offices or positions within the Fire Depart- sons Interested therein will be given an of Springfield proposal form for the four Laborers, • upon the length of service of said officers ment In Ihe Township of Springfield In the opportunity to be heard concerning said wheel drive utility vehicle. Bids must be per hour 11.70 -12.53 • 13.41 and employees according to the following County of Union, the respective salariea or ordinance. Copy Is posted on the bulletin accompanied by a certified check In an Gardener; per hour 14.22 schedule: compensation set forth below are hereby board In the office of the Township Clerk. amount equal to $100.00. Mechanic, per hour 15.28 a. Additional Compensation per annum fixed as the maximum amounts to be paid 1 - HELEN E. MAGUIRE PUBLIC NOTICE Specifications may be seen and pro- Part-time Help, per hour 3.50 - 6.50 (Percentage of Annual Salary) tor the year 1901 and until this ordinance Township Clerk cured at the office, of Helen Magulre, Town- FIRE DEPARTMENT 5 years 2 per cent shall be amended or repealed to Ihe U0883 The Springfield Leader BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ship Clerk, Municipal Building, 100 Moun- Administrative Assistant- 8,000.00 10 years . 4 per cent respective positions: December 13, 1990 (Fee: $63.50) SCHEDULED MEETINGS 1991 tain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey, Pros- POLICE DEPARTMENT . 14 years ' 6 per cent Captain - $52,760.00 In compliance with Chapter 231 P.L. Tree House | NEW EXPRESSIONS GhensF'sM _. r-«-.-»-™.. pective bidders are reminded that they will Secretary 23,012.00 18 years 8 per cent Fire Official In charge of 1975 OPEN MEETINGS ACTof the STATE Dispatcher 18,923.00 N A T U R be Required to file an affirmative action plan 20 years ' 10 per cent Fire Prevention Bureau 5,000.00 PUBLIC NOTICE OF NEW JERSEY, Ihe Board of. Adjust- wllh the State Treasurer as required by Sta- .Clerk of Records 1S.104.00 b. Such additional compensation shall E.M.T. or_Elre Inspector ment of the Borough of Mountalnslde/New tute P.L. 1975, c. 127 and as stated In the Clerk-Typist 17,280.00 be based upon the annual salary of each PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Novem- Jersey, wish to advise the meeting dates for Supplementary Specifications. V officer or employee. No employee who Certification 500.00 . ber 12,1990, after public hearing, the Zon- the year 1981 are aa follows: Clerk, Part-Time, per hour 3,50 - 0.00 First Class Firelighter 40,452.00 ing Board of Adjustment of the Borough of The Township Committee reserves the Special Police, Full time, works less than an average of 35 hours per Second Class Firefighter 39,294.00 Meetings are held on the second Mon- right to reject any or all bids and to waive' per hour 10.27 - 12.85 week In any one year shall be eligible for Mountainside took action on the following: day of each month at 8:00 PM, unleas said additional compensation. In calculat- Third Class Firefighter 36,968.00 Appeal of Zoning Official's decision relal- minor variations, If, In the Interest of the School Crossing Guard. Probationary 26,668.00 otherwise stimulated, at the Municipal Build- D Township II Is deemed advisable to do so. per day (school year) 30.00 ing said additional compensation, the base Ina to a deck for Dr. Alfredo Prdda, 1455 Inori385 Route 22, Mountainside, New salary oflhe calendar year shall be used for Certified Fire Inspector 500.00 jtwlll Way, Block 3-F, Lot 10. — D A G W 0 0 D S Imarianrte By order of the Township Committee of School Crossing Guard, ••• ii.;'..,.,.,. ..••.,.!• ..•••-• • . such purpose. r_I'..DEN|ED. - • MEETING. DATES the Township of Springfield, New Jersey, per day (Summer Schedule). ' 60.00 1 Fire Inspector ; FILING.. DEADLINES Helen E. Maoulro School Crossing Guard, o.'Ariy Interruption of service, due to a .: replication Ql Wayman Everly, 1372 January 14, 1991 (assigned steady daye) 1,500.00 Mohwwk Dr., Block 15-D, Lot 13, to permit a December 24,'1990 Township Admlnlslralor/Clerk Special per hour ' 11.68 cause beyond the control of the officer or E.M.T. "assigned steady days) 1,500,00 February 11 January 21 UOBOO, Springfield Leader, employee, such as military service, Injury In residential addition on a non-con forming lot SWIM POOL ... 2. In addition to the above salaries for s March 11 February 18 *^H VJ VB^MPB MBSW ••*• V BBJIBBB ~^BV- ^ w w -^BV « M — v v -w -^B^~ —Dec. 13, 20, 1990(Foe: *30.00) - Secretary .4,176.00 the line of duty or Illness, shall be consloV- - with side yard encroachments In the R-2 April 8 March 1.8. GO- ered as service for the purpose of determin- officers and employees, a longevity payr Zone contrary to Section 1OO9(o)(3) *J5) of 2. In addition to the abovo salaries.for merit ahatl be paid as hereinafter fixed and May 13 April 22 ing the' compensation of said longevity per- the Land Use Ordinance — GRANTED. June 10- May 20 officers and employees, a longevity pay- iods. Leavea of absence granted at the determined, Such longevity pay to be con- Rehearing of New Jersey Belli c/o Our I Things Engrdved TEAM SPIRIT INC.RpunD ment shall be paid as hereinafter fixed and sidered as additional compensation based July 8 June 17 TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD - request of any officer or employee will not Lady of Lourdes Church, Central Ave., 0€flUX G€NS II.ZAN determined. Such longevity pay lo be con- be considered In determining length of upon the length of service of said officers August 12 . July 22 COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. sidered as additional compensation based and employees according to Ine following Block 5-U, Lot 23-A, for a telecommunica- September 9 August 19 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI- service. schedule: tions hut In the R-2 Zone contrary to Section October 21* September 30 upon the length of service of said officers d. All periods of employment shall be 1009(a) of the Land Use Ordinance — &KINNEY NANCE ENTrTLED "AN ORDINANCE FIX- 1 November 11 October. 21 LAMSTON and employees, according to Ihe following a. Additional Compensation per annum Lechters CCMWllllOlY ING THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN schedule: computed from January ,1a( of the year of GRANTED. December 0 November 18 OFFICERS AND THE PAY OR COMPEN- taking office, appointment or employment (Percentage of Annual Salary) Valerie A, Saunders BAMBOO EXPRESS a. Additional Compensation per annum unless the said date was subsequent to 5 years ' 2 per cent Valerie A. Saunders SATION OF CERTAIN POSITIONS AND 0 years - 4 per cent Secretary to the Secretary to Ihe CLERICAL EMPLOYMENTS IN THE (Percentage of Annual Salary) . 1 June 30th, In which case the calculation Board of Adjustment TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD IN THE 5 years - 2 per cent shall be computed from January 1st of the 13 years 8 percent U0879 Mountainside Echo ,, , . , Board of Adjustment Johnston ^Murphy COUNTY OF UNION AND IN THE SWIM 10 years 4 per cent year following. 17 years 8 per cent December 13, 1990 (Fee: $10.50) Meeting held on alternate Monday due Gap 14 years 6 per cent 10 years 10 per cent to Holiday. Kids POOL UTILITY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF e. Additional compensation of any SPRINGFIELD FOR THE YEAR 1090" 18 years 8 por cent . nature, Including overtime, will not be given b, Each employee shall receive an addi- U0S80 Mountainside Echo, tional 1V, per year up to a maximum of 15% December 13, 1990 (Fee: $13,25) BE IT ORDAINED by the Township 20 years 10 per cent for all time served with the Township ol b. Such additional compensation shall Springfield whether consecutive, or non- at the completion of his 24th year of service. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD . Jfc California Sunshine Shops Committee of the Township of Springfield In be based upon Ihe annual salary of each Accordingly, the longevity shall be 15% In COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. the County of Union and State of New consecullve. as herein determined.' the 25lh year of service and each year TAKE NOTICE, that the regular meeting OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Jersey as follows: officer or employee. No employes who f. The aforesaid additional compensaT works IOBS than an average of 35 Hours per Uon of longevity payments shall become thereafter. of the' Rent Leveling Board scheduled for OF THE PLANNING BOARD 'HALE IPicfio and Oirgain Co. 1. That tor the following enumerated week In any one year shall be eligible for effective as of January 1.1901, and shall be . . c. Such additional compensation shall Thursday, December 27, 1990 has been Take notice that the following decisions, offices or positions or clericaTemployments said additional compensation. In calculat- added to the salaries.above set forth and be baaed upon the annual salary of each cancelled. were made at the regular meeting of the In the Township of Springfield In the County ing said additional compensation, the base paid at the same time as said salaries are officer or employes, No employee who KATHLEEN D. WISNIEWSKI Planning Board held on Wednesday, of Union, the respective salaries or com- salary of the calendar year shall be used for paid. Works less than an average of 35 hours per Secretary December 8, 1990 pensation set fortn below are hereby fixed such purpose. week In any one year shall be eligible for Rent Leveling Board 1, Appl. * 2-90S as the maximum amounts to be paid for the 3. a. Members of the Police Department said additional compensation. In calculat- c. * Any Interruption of service, due to a who have accumulated the minimum num- U0890 The Springfield Leader, Appfclsnt Oppenhelm 4 Jaffa* year 1990 and until this ordinance shall be ing said additional compensation, the base December 13, 19B0 * (Fee: $5.00)' Site,Loo 809-011 Mountain Ave. amended or repealed to the respective cause beyond the control of the officer or ber of 30 credits and provided their-college salary of the calendar year shall be used for PAUL Block 70 Lot 6 a 7 employee, such as military service, Injury In credits qualify under Section 3(e) of this such purpose. .officers, appointees to said offices, posi- the line of duly or Illness, shall be consid- ordinance or who have an Associate of Arts For Change In Bldg. Materials tions or clerical employment: ered as service for the purpose of determin- d. Any Interruption of service, due to a TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Was Approved Construction Control Person $10,800.00 ing the compensation of said longevity per- t or higher degree from a recognized accre- . cause beyond the control of the officer or COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. Said applications are In Me In the Office Police Chief 55,000.00 iods, Leaves of absence granted at Ihe dlted Institution of Higher Education will be employee, such as military service, Injury In TAKE NOTICE, that-the regular and of the Secretary of the Planning Board, PINSTRIPES W A R I= H O I s i: P™ 2. The foregoing Ordinance shall take request of any officer or employee wlll not paid by Ihe Township additional salary In the line of duty or Illness, shall be consid- executive meetings of the Township Com- Annex Building, Township of Springfield, effect Immediately upon final passage and be considered In determining length of accordance wllh the following formula: ered as service for the purpose ol determln' mittee scheduled for December 25, 1990 New Jersey and Is available for publlo Ing the compensation ol said longevity per- publication thereof according to law. service. $390 for 30 credits completed have been cancelled and rescheduled.for inspection. LEO ECKMANN I, Helen E. Magulre. do hereby certify d. All periods of employment shall be $520 for 40 credits completed iods. Leaves of absence granted at the Thursday, December 27,1900 In the Coun- $850 for 50 credits completed request of any officer or employee will not cil Room, Municipal Building. thai the foregoing ordinance was Intro- computed from January 1st of Ihe year of K Secretary duced for first reading at a regular meeting taking offlco, appointment or employment $780 for 60 credits completed be considered In determining length of HELEN t MAGU RE U0901 Springfield Leader, of the Township Committee of the Town- unless the said dale was subsequent to $910 for 88 credits completed or an service. Township Clerk Deo. 13, 1990 (Fee: $8.75) ship of Springfield In the County of Union June 30th, In which case the calculation Associate of Arts Degree, whichever Is e. All periods of employment shall be U0889 The Springfield Lea'lor, and Stato of New Jersey, held on Tuesday shall be computed from January 1st of the computed from January 1st of the year of December 13/1960 (Fee: $5.25) UHPOHMLH evening, December 11,1090 and that said year following. b,. Probationary policemen any Ineligible taking office, appointment or employment < NOTICE TO OREDITORS ordinance shall be submitted for considera- e. Additional compensation of any to receive the paymenlBjjntll permanent unless the said dale was subsequent to ESTATE OF EDITH B, CROWELL, tion and final passage at a regular meeting nature, Including overtime, wlll not be con- appointment. An officer must attain a mini-' June 30th, In which case the.calculation TOWNSHIP OF 8PRINGFIELD Doco&Bod' ' • • of said Township Committee To be held on sidered In computing longevity payments. mum of 30 credits prior to the first payment shall be computed from January 1st of the COUNTY OF UNION, N.J. Pursuant to the order of ANN P, CONTI, December 27,1990 In the Springfield Mun- f. In order to compute the period for said and must attain an additional 10 credits for year following. ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Surrogate of the County of Union, made on VICTORIA'S SECRET icipal Building at 8:00 P.M., at which lime longevity payment, credit will be given for each step as set forth above. f. Additional compensation of any REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF the 7th day of December, A.D.. 1990, upon < ;ASUAL and place any person or. persons Interested all time served wllwith the Township ol Springpg- 0. A policeman must attain a grade of "C" nature, Including overtime, will nol be con- THE TOWNSHIP OF. SPRINGFIELD. the application of the Undersigned, as Exe- E U Ft O B T VUG therein will be given an opportunity to be Held whether conseoutlve, or non- or better In order to qualify tor a credit and sidered In computing longevity payments, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW cutor of the estate ol said deceased, notice heard concerning said ordinance, Copy Is consecutlvo, as "herelnable determined. all courses must be accredited by the State g. In order to compute the period for said JERSEY - PERTAINING TO THE Is hereby given to creditors of said posted on the bulletin board In the office of deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under the Township Clerk. g. The aforesaid additional compensa- Law Enforcement Planning Agency (SLE- longevity payment, credit win be given for LICENSE AND REGULATION OF CAN- CORNER tion of longevity payments shall become PA) or Law Enforcement Education Prook , all time served with the Township or Spring- VASSING AND . SOLICITING IN THE oath or affirmation their claims and • Li^FIRST ISSUE • HELEN E. MAQUIRE effective as of January 1.1991, and shall be ram (LEEP). ^ field whether consecutive, or non- TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD AND PRO- demands against Ihe estate of said Radw/haek „ . .. „ _.«« Township Clerk added to the salaries above set forlh and d. Notwithstanding anything to the con- consecutive, as herelnable determined. VIDING PENALTIES IN VIOLATION deceased within six months from .the date v rr U0885 The Springfield Leader, paid at the same lime as said salaries are trary set forth above, commencing January h. The aforesaid additional compensa- THEREOF of said order, or they will be forever barred December 13, 1900 (Fea: $20.29) paid. 1, 1975, and each year thereafter every tion of longevity payments shall become TAKE NOTICE, that the foregoing OreU- from prosecuting or recovering the same 3. Vacation time will be paid In advance nance was passed and approved at a regu- against the subscriber. 8 0 t Bry 1 0< PETITE KINDERFOTO STUDIO only onroquost of th1e employeemployeesubmlite) d Rom'arrecognlied* C0*090 In'a course"of aH! ,?^t ?ttle "2. '^fia l'i lu *? ?"?S?" 5S lar meeting of tha Township Committee of .The Howard Savings Bank TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD n wHllrtfTIo the Township Treasurer no study accrediteaccredited bbyy eltheT the Slate Law S??1 °. .??' .ries above, aaI forth and theTcwnsRloofBprin^eldrntheCounty^f Executor later lh\an Ihe Friday preceding Ihe next reo Enforcement Plannlm10 Agency (SLEPA) or paid at the same time as said salaries are Union and State of New Jer COUNTY OF UNION paid. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALA- ular pay date prior to the Intended vacation Law Enforcement Education .._Progra_ m Tuesday evening,' ft^^^ Manaifan 4 Troxell, Attorneys BURGER RIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND THE period, •• (LEEP) shall be paid additional salary In Ihe 3. a. Members of the Fire Department 374 Mlllbum Ave. I^CUFTIHS PAY OR COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN 4, The foregoing Ordinance shall take sum of $230 In addition to the payment for who have accumulated the minimum num- TOWNSHIP CLERK Mlllbum, N.J. 07041 tw effect Immediately upon final passage and oredlls set forth In Ihe foregoing ber of 30 credits and provided their college U0B87 The Springfield Leader, POSITIONS AND CLERICAL EMPLOY- credits qualify under Section ate) of this U0905 Springfield Leader, MENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRING- publication thereof according to law. paragraphs. December 13, 1860 (Foe: $9.00) December 13, 1090 (Fee: $8.75) KING FIELD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND I, Helen E. Magulre, do hereby certify e. The additional salary provided for ordinance or who have an Associate of Arts the children's place ZALES IN THE SWIM POOL UTILITY IN THE that tha foregoing ordinance was Intro- herein shall only be payable by the Town- or higher degree from a recognlied accro- TOWNSHIP OF. SPRINGFIELD FOR THE duced for first reading at a regular meeting ship upon proper certification or successful dllocrinatltutlon of Higher Education will be YEAR 1901. of the Township Committee of the Town- completion of the courses, which salary paid by the Township additional salary In PUBLIC NOTICE ship of Springfield In the County of Union accordance with the following formula: NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS BE IT ORDAINED by the Township shall be paid either annually or seml- $390 for 30 credits completed Committee of ths Township of SprlngAeld In and State of New Jersey, held on Tuesday annually at the discretion of Ihe Township evening, December 11,1990 and that said Committee. Except thsl for officers of 1st $520 for 40 credits completed Publlo Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Revised Statutes ol New Jersey, 1937 the County of "Union and State of New ' $850 for 60 credits completed . . ' Title 54, Chapter 5, and the amendments and supplements thereto "An Act concerning Jersey as follows: . • ordinance shall be submitted for considera- class patrolman and above who have tion and final passage at a regular meeting attained an Associates or Bachelors $780 for 80 credits completed unpaid taxes* assessments and other municipal charges and real property and I 1. That for the fallowing enumerated $910 for 68 credits completed or an for the collection thereof, by the creation and enformcement of llenaT" tobelhefwlth tin offices or positions or clerical employments of said Township Committee to be held on Degree said payments will be added to December 27,1900 In the Springfield Mun- base pay so that II wlll be Included for pen- Associate of Arts Degree, Whichever Is general laws of the Stale, the undersigned Collector of the Borough of Rosalie Park, Oourv In the Township of Springfield In the County leaser, (7of Union, state of New Jersey wlll sell at Publlo Auction In the Borough Hall. 110 East of Union, the respective salaries or com- icipal Building at 8:00 P.M., at which time sion purposes. and place any person or persons Interested b, Probationary firefighters are Ineligible Wostfletd Avenue, Roselle Park, Union County, New Jersey at 11 .•00 o'clock In the fore- pensation set forth below are hereby fixed therein will be given an opportunity to be 4. vacation time will be paid In advance noon on Friday, the 28th day of December, 1990 the property described and listed below. as the maximum amounts to be paid for the . only on request of the employee submitted to receive Ihe payments until permanent heard concerning said ordinance. Copy Is appointment. Bald properties wlll be soldfor th e amount chargeable against said lands on tha 28th day of year 1901 and until this ordinance shall be posted on the bulletin board In the-offlce of In writing to the Township Treasurer no December, 1990 as computed and shown on the 1st. amended or repealed to the respective the Township Clerk. later than the Friday preceding the next reg- 0. A firefighter mustattaln a grade of "0" officers, appointees to said offices, posi- ular pay date prior to the Intended vacation or better In order to qualify for a credit and Said property will be sold In fee to such persons aa Will purchase same, subjectto th e r redemption at me lowest rate of Interest, but In no caae-ln.excess of Eighteen 11814) per tions or clerical employment: ; HELEN E. MAGUIRE -period,- - all courses must be accredited by the State • oent per annum. Provided that If any person at such sale shall offer to purchase subject lo Chairman, Township Township Clerk 5. The foregoing Ordinance shall take Law Enforcement Planning Agency (SLE- ^redemption at • rate of Interest leas than one (1K) per cent per annum, then such person Committee $4,000.00 U0884 The Springfield Leader - effect Immediately upon final passage and PA) or Law Enforcement Education Prog-~~ may, In lieu of any rate of Interest, offer a premium over and above Ihe amount of taxes, Members, Township December 13, 1000 (Fee: $85,75) publication thereof according to law, ram (LEEP). assessments, and other charges, plus the highest premium. Committee 3,800.00 I. Helen E. Magulre, do hereby certify dd. Notwithstanding anything to the con- The purchase price of any properly must be paid before the consluslon of lh» sale, or the Switchboard Operator 17.2S0.00 thai the' foregoing ordinance was Intro- Italjny/ set forth above, commencing January property w« be resold. Cloik-TyplsCloikTyplst 17,280.00 TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD duced for tint reading at • regular meeting 1, . 197811 , and each year thereafter every Any parcel or real estate for which then shall be no other purchaser, win be struck off and ParlTlParl-Tlmm a CCleikl , per hour $3.50 • 8.00 of the Township Committee of the Town- flreflghter-Who attains a Bachelor's Degree sold to the Borough ol Roselle Park, In the County of Union, at a fee for redemption at \ Rent Advisory Board Attorney 2,600.00 ship of Springfield In the County of Union from a recognized College In a course of eighteen (18*) percent per annum, then such person may, In lieu of any rat* ol Interest, Secretary, Rent Advisory and State of New Jersey, held on Tuesday study accredited by either the Stale Law offer a premium over and above tha amount of taxes, assessments, and olher oharges, __ Board 4,420.00 evening, December 11,1990 and that said Enforcement Planning Agency (SLEPA) or plus the highest premium. •• • U— . T . Payroll Cleric ' 17,280.00 ®?§S8gay&s!®ae®$sin!& ordinance shall be submitted for considera- Law Enforcement Education Program tion and final passage at a regular meeting (LEEP) shall be paid additional salary In the The purchase price of any properly must be paid before the conclusion of tha sale, or the Bookkeeper 18,898.00 PO8ITIONS WITHIN THE POLICE property wll be resold. . .. •• Tan Map Official 800.00 DEPARTMENT IN THE TOWNSHIP OP of said Township CornmMeeto be held on sum of $230 In addition to tha payment for Memoir; Board Tax Asaaasora 800,00 SPRINGFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF December 27,1990 In the Springfield Mun- credits set forth'In the fi Any parcel or real e stale for which there shall be Mother purchaser, will be struck off and Part-Time Clertc, par hour $3.50 - 8,00 UNION FOR THE YEAR 1091. icipal Building at 8:00 P.MTT«t which time sold 10 iheBorough of Roselle Park, In the Countyof Union, at a fee for the redemption of to shop-for everyone on your Christmas list. Clerk, Board of Aauaaors 20,890.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township and place any parson or parsons Interested eighteen (1Bi« per cent per annum, and the municipality shall have the same rights and Ctelk, Collectors Office 20,000.00 Commute* of the Township of Springfield In therein will be given an opportunity to be herein shall only be payable by the Town- remedies as other purchasers, Including the rightto ba r or foreclose the right of redemptioh. With more than 240 shops including A&S, And you can rely on our gift wrapping service Township Attorney 5,500.00 the County of Union and State of New heard concerning said ordinance. Copy Is ship upon proper certification or successful At any time before the sale, the Collector will receive payment of the arnount.duo on any Fortunoff, JG Penney, Stejnbaoh and Sterns, Secretary. Engineering 20,183.00 Jerseyas follows: posted oh the bulletin board In the office of completion ol ihe courses, which salary property .with Interest, and cost* Incurred by cash, certified check or money order. to make everything "presentable." Attorney, Planning Board 9,800.00 1. That tor the following enumerated Ke Township Clerk. •half be paid eliher annually or semi, The said properties to be sold and the names, of the persons against whom said taxes, Wbodbridge Center is the perfect place Attorney, Board o» AdMlment 2,500.00 offices or positions within tjutPollce Depart- HELEN E. MAQUIRE annually aline discretion of the Township uaesmants and charges are due, Including Interest to December 28,1890, are set forth WGODBRIDCE Secretary, Board of ment In theTownshlp of Springfield Intna Township Clerk Committee. < Adjustment 10,091,80 . County of Union, the respective salaries or U0882 The Springfield Leader 4, Vacation time will be paid In advance Given under my hand, this Slat day of November, 1990, Secretary, Planning Board 10,091,80 compensation set forth below are hereby December 1ST 1800 • (Fee: $62.25) only on request of the employee submitted > Jeanne K, Decker t: E N T I: R Mafllakaw 8,000.00 fixed as tha maximum amounts to be paid In writing lo the Township Treasurer no . Collector of Taxes Prosecutor 4,500.00 for the yew 1081 and until this ordinance) later than the FrMay preceding the next reg- ...... - ' Borough of Rosalie Park. PubSoDefender 1,500.00 shall be amended or repealed to the ular pay data prior lo tha Intended vacation Deputy Court a Violations respective positions: . Ctanx 21,170.00 Lieutenant 151,711.00 Sergeant 48,558.00 ^ " SSoSJL.U." *">«"« .U0D22, Rosen* Park Leader, Nov. 29, Deo. 6, 13, SO, 1990 . (Fee: $136?00) J^ted at tho Intention of RouU^XnndO in \^l^
U \ ,-,,.,'..i. -Y'.i • — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1090 - WORRAUL NEWSPAPERS - 1,2MB* 2,3,4,5* • WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1BS0 — Christmas. Hanukkah The OFWC Wonun'i Club of Con- mer camp fair Jan. 20 at the Sheraton ' Responsible for the socials are'Liba say* Shirley Biegler, community necticut Finns will hold its holiday Woodbridge, Route 1 South, Iselia Nudell and Barbara Wyckoff of resource coordinator. "These social buffet tonight at 8 in the American dub scene The camp fair will begin at 11:30 Cm. Temple Israel of Scotch Plains, and noun, though short in time, provide a chance for apt patients! families to SOCIAL Legion Hill, Bond Street, Union. Fol- and will end at 4:30 pjn., it was Barbara Heymann, Karen Jackson and lowing dinner, Lou Freeman will per- . converse with others in a relaxing Woman's Club Inc., a member of the Wein, former president of Kean Col- annminrfd by Barbara Rubin, camp Nancy Kulcsar, Mountainside Twig form the character, Ebnezer Scrooge,' atmosphere."' ' :}• New Jersey Federation of Women's lege of New Jersey. Union. He will fair director. ..-. .; members, all of Mountainside. from Dickens "A Christmas Carol." The. social hour is open to all Clubs, will hold its holiday luncheon discuss "The Middle East Conflict" The volunteers personally greet At i recent executive board meet- patients, parents of Children's Spe- Mondayat noon inL'Affaire Restiur- Refreshments will be served. CONGREGANTS OF Temple parents' and family members, invite uig held at the home of Mrs.-AIbert_^ _ j i _ -j - cialized Hospital, those who, are I|nti Motn tamB de: HimrorUr 6g ' Jeanne Major is program chairman, Israel in Scotch Plains/Fanwood and - them for light refreshments and pre- Leick, Mn. Vincent Geloso, America Gootter wUl present a program, "How members of the Mountainside Twig. sent a helping hand.-—~—:••''"•' returning their children on Sunday and Blanche Egni and Harriet Gross- from a weekend visit as well as family Home chairman, announced that to Laugh at life." are conducting social hours for! "It's a lovely way for our volun- nun are presidium presidents. members whose patients are not,yet membero sent two large packages to The club has invited Mountainside parents and family member* of hospi- , teers to share the holiday season with ' permitted to go home. , • Project Desert.Shield for American women, "especially those who have THE B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN ' tallied patients on Sunday afternoons other families
AJDiorax MTSUWSH, MOTOROLA Rates will be 1/4% lower with automatic! deduction; HAND HELD PHONE "WOBLDSSMAUfST "POCKET HIP PHOMEr This rate is based on the Prime Rate as of August 21,1990; however,-the APR may vary. During the 6 NOW "3" MODELS ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH • 99 # alphanumeric CELLULAR rHONE" month introductory period, the APR will be the Prime Rate as reported in The Wall Street Journal on the • Deik lop charger • 114 alphanumeric memory E. Thomas lenz, •MASSES • On air call timer* • Auto redlal dual NAM 25th day of each month. Thereafter the APR will be 1.8596 over the Prime, I*ate, Usingthe10.00% Prime HM J Weighs 10.4 o*. $ Rate.in effect on August 21,1990, this would produce an APR of 11.85%. The maximum APR which may December 21—Christmas Eve. HOLIDAY OHM , HOUUY OHM—--, D.D.S. 5)00 P.M. —Children's Liturgy be imposed is 18%. The minimum payment required is $100.00 plus finance charge. You must carry 7:30 P.M.—Vigil Mnss YOUR CAR SOUND SOURCE! insurance on the property that secures your line of credit. where patient I 1130 P.M. — Christmas Music But the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid. JVC Clarion satisfaction comes St.Michael's Choir- AM/HI DIGITAL 40 WAn THEFT PR06F 12:00 P.M. — Concclebruted I bring you good news of great joy that will'be AUTO «EV. CASStTTI REMOVAIU STEREO For more information: first -•-••-- Midnight Mnse for all the people. LUKE 2:23 • 20 Station mem. w/ preset scan Preset scan/auto store dig, tuning December 25 —Christmas Day • Baas and treble controls 4 way balance, bass, treble', Stop in at your nearest branch or call Valerie Eckenbdqh at 761-7816. Q comfortable, • Four way lader 20 preset and line level outpun 7:30, 9:00, 10i30, 12:00 Noon UalM •mat "~ • S affordable family December 81 —New Yenr's Eve Come hear and share In ihe > '. .. ' :.-. • • • ' ' ••• ..•' Army during World War II and giw"" (Callery), beloved wife of Walter Senko, years before retiring in' 1972. She tor Ness is director of the New Jersey tival message is the same today and is to the United States in 1970, has com- years and retired many years ago. She graphy, "When'Momma Was the devoted motherof Donna Senko, sister of The event, "designed to bring action in the invasion of Normandy received a bachelor of arts degree Cantor's Ensemble. Also featured are 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. symbolized in the Yule Log Cere- •" was a member of the ladies Auxiliary Landord," published by Harper? GOMES On December 4,1990,. Lauren- John and Miss Isabel Callery, also sur- • bined a career as .psychotherapist with together the population and their com- A 35-piece orchestra and a quartet vh/ed by two_grandcblldren. fcunera|.was_.from Newark State Teachers College. coloratura soprano Rena Panush and mony. Tho gaily bedecked head of a Collins and written hy-her- daughters- one in the performing arts. He has munities in a combined celebration of of professional soloists will be fea-. of the Michael A. Kelly Post 2433 md of Rose'(Clemente), devoted Friday conducted by The MC CRACKEN MrsTLoehr was a member of tho alto soloist Marcy Kadin. ' wild boar, symbol of evil, conquered Veterans of'Foreign Wars, Union. Esther Blaustein Gordon. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, recorded two albums. - the holiday season and Handel's rured. More information can be ' father of Laurentino R. Gomes Jr. and Roselle Teachers Association, the A Hanukkah party by the innocent goodness of the Christ Also surviving are a son, Cantor Legion Post 140 in Millburn. Marie Caravela, brother' of Tony R.- Union. Funeral Mass was offered at St.. The artists will sing opera arias and More information can bo obtained score," will be conducted by Richard obtained by calling Probert at- Surviving are her husband, Walter, Gomes, also survived by five grandchil- Michael's Church. Union County Retired Educators The Sisterhood of Temple Israel of Child, carried in by marching compa- Joshua Gordon, four granchildrcn and Surviving are a brother, Theodore, ensembles, songs- from the Yiddish by calling 673-6800.' Probcrt, executive director of the 642-0133 or Denmark at 643-4550. a daughter, Donna;.a brother John dren and six great grandchildren. Funeral Association, the New Jersey Educa- Callery, a sister, Isabel Gallery, and a great-grandson. and a sister, Rose Sorokolit. was Friday, conducted by The MC' 2ITO Matthew, of Long Boat Key, Flori- CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor-. day, on December 6, 1990, husband of tion Association and was a former two grandchildren. ris Avenue. Union. Funeral Mass was the late Mary Madk Zlto, father of member of the Business and Profes- Lillian Fries, 78, of Union died' Alan Hyvesson, 40, of Jackson Matthew R. Zlto of Warren and Long Boat offered at Holy Spirit Church. Entomb- sional Women's Association of Cran- worship calendar Saturday in'John Runnclls Hospital, ' Township, formerly of Roselle Park, ment Hollywood Memorial Park. Key, Florida'and Arlene Siano of Long Agnes Gertnano, 64, of Union Boat Key, Florida, also survived by five ford. - - . died Sunday in her home. Berkley Heights. died Dec."3 in the Huntington Medical RENZ Donald J., of Bethlehem, Pennsyl- 'grandchildren and a great grandson. ousness Independent Of Flesh. Bible Study - Jeffrey A. Curtis, Pastor . sundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Sis- Susan G. Hill and Congregation invilo every- Surviving are two sons, Thomas G. ALLIANCE MESSIANIC-JEWISH one to attend our services. Bible Study Tues. Bora in Newark, she lived in • Bom in Elizabeth, she moved to Center, Fleminglon. vania, on December 5,1990. beloved son Funeral is Friday, December 28, 1990, Wednesday 7:30 PM - 103 Plaza Dr. (Across terhood and Men's Club. Tho new creative of Carl L. and the late Evelyn Renz, conducted by The MC CRACKEN FUN- and Richard F. Sr, a brother Edgar THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 from Woodbridge Mall) For more info call Elementary Hebrew School meets Sundays CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice Thurs. 7:45 P.M. Union 50 years ago. Bom in Rahway, he lived in Rosel- Victor Aye., Union, 687-0364 Pastor: Rev. ROMAN CATHOLIC Irvington before moving to Union 20 stepson of Gloria Renz, brother of Ri- ERAL HOME. 1500 Morris Avenue, Un- Gold and four grandchildren. 750-5583 Don Carson, Astoc. Pastor. 9:30 AM • 12:00 Noon; BETH SHALOM is an Ten-Ill Road, Scotch Plains. Erev Shabbat ser- Surviving are a daughter, Madclyn, Hanlc Czerwinsld, Jr. Service hours: Sunday ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED years ago.-Mrs Germano was chair- le Park, before moving to Jackson chard and Carl R. Renz, and stepbrother ion. Funeral Mass Is offered at St. Mi- active participant with the Jewish Federation of vices Friday evenings 7:30-9:00 p.m.; Home of Donald Freler. Funeral services were chael's Church, Union. Entombment Holy 9:30 AM - Christian Education (Biblical Teach- Irvingtori, 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKen- Central New Jeney; it Is represented among the Fellowships tit and 3rd'Mondays 730 - 9:00 METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall man of the Sunshine Club and a mem- and a brother, William Kandra. Township three years ago. Mr. ing for ALL ages) 10:30 AM - fellowship MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 na, Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. held Saturday, conducted by The MC Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange, New Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Pastor, Council of Congregations in Union, and it pjn.; Sisterhood Meeting 2nd Sunday 2:00 Springfield. Kev. J, Paul Griffith, Pastor Sun- ber of Ladies Auxiliary, both of the Hyvesson was an electrician-for CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- Jorsoy. Break. 11:00 AM - Worship Service. Care Cir- 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 sun., 11:30 serves as the home for B'nal B'rith; Hadassah, pjn.; Men's Torah Service 4th Sunday 10:00 day: 9:l5 Church School, for young people & Rev. Matthew E Garippa. Weekly Activities: Elks Club in Union.' Weinberg Electrical Contractors, Lin- cles are held Sunday Evenings (2nd & 4th) In THURSDAY: Jr. HI Fellowship. FRIDAY: a.m. and 12:45 pjn. (Spanish); Weekdays: and other communal Jewish organizations, a.m.; Biblical Festival celebrations at their Adults, 10:30 Morning Worship. Church is different homes; please call for further Informa- 8:00 PM - College & Career Bible Study. SUN- Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 proper times. We are Jewish and Gentile bellev- equipped with a chair lift to Sanctuary for Surviving are her husband, Oaeta- Agnes Ptaszkowskl.of Mountain- den, for 2Q years. CAR WASH tion. Home Bible Studies: Tuesday Morning DAY: 9:45 AM - Sunday School for ALL ages noon. Saturdays: 8:00 aon., 12:00 noon. Holy- TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris • ers In Yeshua HaMashlach, Jesus the Messiah, Handicapped & Elderly. Sunday Service also side, formerly of Springfield, died 10:30 in Hostile Park - 245-5048; Tuesday days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 am., 9:00 and wo welcome you 10 Join us In worship of no; a daughter, Linda' B. LaRosa; a Surviving are his wife, Roseann; a beginning with two-year-olds, with Nursery Avenue, Union, 687-2120. Meyer Korbman, available over our telephone for shut-ins. Fel- Monday in Overlook Hospital, Evening 7:30 in Union -686-3167; Thursday provided for newbomi to two-year-olds. The a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novena: Rabbi; Hillel Sadowllz, Cantor; Stanley Wolfo- the Messiah. For moro Information, call lowship Hour with coffee Is held after every sister Ruth Yeleck. and two brother, Steven; a sister, Leslie Lun- Evening in Union 7:00 at the parsonage - Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mass and at Winter Quarter Adult Course Is taught by Fred 7 201-561-8872 or write to Congregation Arl Sunday Service. Choir rehearsal Thursday, at grandchildren. Summit ga, and his mother, Audrey Hyvesson. 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: wltz, President; Hadassah Goldfischcr, Princi- 687-0364; Praise & Prayer: WedwscUy Even- Quintan of Clark. The Ladles Class is led by pal. Temple Israel of Union is a traditional Con- Yehuda P.O. Box 984 Clark, N.J. 07066. 8:00 PM. Bom in Marion Heights Pa., she ing 7:30 in the Sanctuary. Nursery provided. Marge Voss; 11:00 AM • WORSHIP SER- 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 pjn. servative Congregation with programs for all lived in Springfield before moving to VICE - Nursery is provided for newborn to Mass. ages. Friday Services'8:30 PM. Saturday Ser- METHODIST MORAVIAN Bernard Heyman, 68, of Mata- Edward Venezla Sr., 69, of Rosel- ASSEMBLIES OF GOD two-year-olds. Children^ Churches for 2-yr- vices 9:00 AM Minchah 5:30PM. Sunday Tal- Mountainside two years ago. Miss olds thru 3rd grade; 6aB0 PM - Christmas Can- BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- wan, formerly of Union, died Dec. 6 le Park died Dec. 3 in his home. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. CONGREGATIONAL lis and Tefillin 9:00 AM. Religious School BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA- Ptaszkowski had been a clerk with the tata; 7:00 PMScnlopMIgh Youih Group. WED- COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, in Irvington General Hospital. He was a dispatcher for the Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor: Rev. . NESDAY: 7:00 PVf - MID-WEEK SERVICE - FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN with a full lime Principal. Grades Three through Vauxhall, 964-1282. Sunday Church School John W. Bechtel.. Sunday School 9:30 AM, Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondays 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D. Gchris. Sun- Bom in Newark, Mr. Heyman lived Ivers Lee Pharmaceuticall Co., Cald- ' Mitchell-Supreme Oil Co., Orange, FAMILY NIGflT; Adult Bible Study; CSB CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., bvinglon. Rev. 9:30 a.m., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- day School for all ages, 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service STOCKADE Prt&ram for boys in grades 3-6; William R. Mulford; Senior Pastor, Rev. & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for day: Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. in Union before moving to Matawan well, for 30 years and retiring in 1972. for three years and retired eight years Grades-One and Two, Sundays'- 9-10:30 AM. Worship 10:30 a.m., Nursery provided. First ' 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Sludy and Prayer CSB BATTALION Program for boys In grades Audrey V. \jx, Associate Pastor. 373-6883 Rev. Gladwln A. FubJer-Pastor,-- Surviving are two sisters, Anna ago., Before that, he managed several ~7:30 PM. ' Sunday; 9:00 AM Choir Rehersal. 10:00 AM Adult Hebrew Classes Including Bar and Bat Sunday every month Fellowship Hour after seven years ago. Ho served as a 7-12; PIONEER GIRLS Program for girls In Worship. Women's groups meet first Monday Griscavage and Mary Reich. grades 1-9; 7:30 PM Prayer Time; Choir Worship and Church School; Monday 9.-00 AM Mitzvah Preparation - Thursdays - 8-10 PM. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST sergeant in the Army during World A&P food stores in the state for 24 Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities 7:30 p.m., first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and Second FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad Rehearsal, Visitors are always welcome. Trie Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, CHURCH Chestnut Street & West Grant Ave. Tuesday 7:30 pm. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. every War II, where he was an airplane SI..-f-lizabelh, 352-5091 Pastor: Rev. Michael Chapel Is located at 1180 Spruce Drive, one 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings for Youth Groups Grades Seven through Roselle Park. Rev..John D. Painter, Pastor WEDDING BAND HAVEN Wednesday. New Jersey Chrysanthemum Soci- instrument technician. Mr. Heyman Herr. Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday block off Route 22W off Central Avenu'« In Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 Twelve. We also have a voy active Slstahood 245-2237; 245-8820; 241-1210 Worship Ser- ety second Friday of month 8:00 p.m. (except "n Irs 207 Broad St. • Elizabeth Morning Worship. Service II AM; Sunday Mountainside. For further Informal ion. please PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM and Men's Club. vices are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in, the I lie I'ltu/tu' Hnrk Jan., Jul., & Aug.) For more Information call AUTOMOTIVE Evening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night Bible call the Chapel office at 232-3456. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop' "Sanctuary. High School classes begin at 9:30 the church office. •aft and Itritldl Sh<>[> 352-1367 »352-1223 The Cur Spa Sludy. 7 PM. 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM LUTHERAN A.M. Classes for children in Nursery through 'V MOST LIKEIY Food Pantry. BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris 8th grade will begin at 10:45 in tho Sanctuary. EH WE HAVE IT" CUSTOM-MADE SPRINGFIELD AVE. Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 686-0188 Pas- There will be a Coffee Hour at 10:30 A.M. in CLASSES Rings, Bracelets, Earrlngs & Pendants CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL tor Isabelle J. Steele. Visitors Welcomel Wor- Reeves Hall. Infant and Child Care are avail- NAZARENE Children A Adults R WHOLESALE c UNION "Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2815 Morris CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path able at the 11:00 A.M. service. Barrier-Free "In the twinkling of an eye" ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH East ship Service: 10:30 A.M. Communion 1st and SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE •Plastercraft(Nd firing) " TO THE PUBUC (In the Union Market Parking Lot) Ave., Union. '687-9440 Pastor/Teacher; Tom and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., Roselle, 245-0815 3rd Sunday.of Every Month. Women's Group Sanctuary. All are welcome. _.,.<;_,; NAZvUtENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring- STUYVESANJ Slgley. Weekly Activities: Sunday: 0:45 AM - 232-9490. Dr. Christopher R. Belden Pastor. (WELCA): 7:30 P.M. Every 2nd Tuesday. field, 379-7222. Rev. Richard A; Miller Sun- • Floral Arranging • Favors ; 1 AUTO PARTS Sunday Services: 730 sun, and 10 a.m. Holy • Bridal Flowers • Headpieces Bible School - nursery care, classes for all . Worship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 Eucharist. Sunday School at 9 a.m. and 10a.nl. Seniors' Group: 12 Noon 3rd Thursday or each ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST day: 9:30, Sunday School for all age groups; USEOUR CONVENIENT children, teenagers, college & career, young a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com- HAIRCUTTING We Carry all the Nursery care provided for 10 a.m. Service. month in the Upper Room. Nursery Care for CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle. 10:45, Morning Worship and Children's Claim Taught by Barbara LAY AWAY PLAN OR married couples, and adult elective classes. munion served the first Sunday of. each month. Coffee hour follows 10 a.m. Service. Ample small children available during service. For 241-0699. All Denominations Welcomed Sun- Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the (Formerly of Crafty Kitchen) hard to get items. 11:00 AM - Fellowship of Worship (children's Men's Group meets the second Monday of the parking. Boy Scouts Monday evening. Narco- further information please call: 686-0188. day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 month).. 6:00, Evening Service (Nazarene Quality Hair Cuts • FolKS Tole Painting 0P1N SUNDAY t A.M.-3 P.M. A MAJOR CREDIT CARD church, nursery care), 6:00 PM - Family Gospel month at 10.00 a.m. Women's Group meets the SSTUROAVS M0-A.M. • tics Anonymous Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts. A.M. Saturday Worship Service 5:30 P.M. A World Mlislon Society 4th Sunday evening of • Sweatshirt • Mop Dolls Hour (nursery care). Monday: 6:30 AM- Men's second Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. Choir meets Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND coffee and fellowship follows each service. the month). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meeting at Affordable Prices! 5:45 P.M. We have the finest Prayer, 7:00 PM Boy's Battalion, Pioneer Girts. Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. AA groups meet on evening. The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector. SCHOOL .2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, Communion Is served the first Sunday and and Bible Sludy for adulu; Teens Meeting. Rentals: Wishing Well Umbrellas. WtSKDAYS MO A.M. • 7 P.M, quality & lowest 'The Car Spa Tuesday: 7:30 PM Home Bible Studies. Wed- Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings, Boy 686-3965. "Visitors Expected" Rev. Donald L. Saturday of each month. Child care for children Sanlor OKA/ Chairs, Carriages, Storks ClOStO WID. (VI. 5:45 P.M. nesday: 7:30 PM Prayer & Praise, 8:30 PM Scouts meet on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. We have prices In the area I I ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Brand, Pastor. Anita M. Brand, School Direc- up to age five Is provided. Stairchair available. Citizen .IO700FF $397 Adult choir. Friday: 7:00 PM, Primetlme - h & ample parking and our building Is accessible to tor. SUNDAY - Family Bible Hour at 9:15 Parking lot on Drake Ave. Pastor Reverend Printed Ribbons 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Sr high school fellowship. All are welcome - the handicapped. For information please call CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Union specia 688-7253. Sunday Worship Services are held at A.M., Family Worship Hour at 10:30 A.M., " Mon. thru Fri. Children's Birthday Parties ' VAUXHAtl (UNION), NJ. Jewelry repaired while you wait W plus lay for further information please call 687-9440. the church office 232-9490. (Communion 1 st, 3rd, 5th Sundays) (Children's 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery Coll 688-5848 AMOND SETTING & ENGRAVING Offer expires 12/27/90 at 10 a.m. Morning Prayer dally at 9 a.m. and Sermon 2nd & 4lh Sundays) (Cry Area Avail- NEED NEW JOB SKILLS? ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of THE LINDEN PRESB YTERI AN CHURCH Evening Prayer on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The able) (Coffee Fellowship - 2nd Sunday) OPEN MON. thru SAT. BUY-WISE VAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave.. Vauxhall. Church Princeton Rd. & Orchard Terr., Linden, Rev. Roberta Clemens. (Barrier-Free Entrance and Sanctuary) (Handi- orficc, 687-3414. Pastor Dr. Marion I. Frank- 486-3073. Sun: 10 am Divine Worship/Sunday cap Parking). MONDAY - Nursery School Most Positions Require some computer knowledge. 1BS4 Stuyvaiant AVB., Union AUTO PARTS lin, Jr. Sunday School • All ages - 9:30 AM; Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism Commit- JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE 9:15-11:45 and 12:45-3:15, Aerobics Class Finally - affordable training at convenient times. Worship Service Including Nursery room facili- tee; 11:05 am Adult Bible Sludy (beg. Feb. 19). from 7:30-8:30 P.M. TUESDAY - Conflrma- ties arui Mother's Room -11:00 AM; Weekly MON: 6:30 pm Jr. Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm (1st TEMPLE BETH AIM 60 Temple Drive, tlon Instruction from 4-5:30, Cub Scouts at 4:30 Events: Tuesdays • Pastor's Bible Study Class, Mon,) Bd. of Deacons-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Ste- Springfield. 376-0539. Perry Raphael Rank, and 6:45, Evangelism Training at 7:30 P.M. • Word Processing 7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00 wardship Commlsslon-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Robert Stem- WEDNESDAY - Nursery School 9:15-11:45 • Lotus 1 -2-3 PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM: Garden SI. Exxon Araiuilanls-Exec Bd.,' 7:30 hart, President Beth Ahm is an egalitarian. and 12:45-3:15, Scout Committee Meeting at Thursdays • Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir pm (3rd Mon.) Sesslon-LPC. Tues. 7:30 pm Conservative temple, with programming for all 7:30 P.M. (1st Wednesday), Daisies at 4:30 • dBase IV m >•** Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 (1st Tues) Presb. Women-Reg. Meeting, (3rd ages. Weekday services (including Sunday (2nd and 4 th Wednesday), Midweek Advent PM; Fridays • Feeding Ministry 6:30PM - 7:30 evening and Friday morning) are conducted at Worship at 7:30, Ladles Guild (2nd Wednes- • Entry level and advanced PM. Open to all those in need of physical and Tues.) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues.) 7:00 AM & 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening day) at 7:30 P.M., Cub Scout Pack meeting (4th courses. spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged Presb. Women-Coordinating Team. Wed: 3:30 — 8:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 Wed.) at 7 P.M. THURSDAY • Aerobics Class to attend. Call the church office If transporta- pm Confirmation Class 1 pm (1st Wed.) Garden PM; & Sunday, festival & holiday mornings — from 6:45-7:45 P.M., Choir Rehearsal at 8 P.M. • Days, Evenings or Saturdays tion Is needed; Saturday* - Children! Choir .St. Exxon Annultanls-Reg. Meeting; 7:30 pm 9:00 AM. Family and children services are FRIDAY - Nursery School 9:15-11:45 and Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd & 4th Sal. Only. (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 conducted regularly. Our Religious School 12:45-3:15. SATURDAY - Family Worship at Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual Life Circle; 8 pm Adult (Ihlrd-sevenlh grade) meets on Sunday, Tues- 6:30 P.M. (2nd & 4th Saturdays) (Communion The Professional School Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 Membership Class (beg. Fcb.15) Thurs: 3:45 . day & Thursday, There are formal classes for 2nd Saturday), Youth Group (3rd Saturday) BOARD PM. For more information please call 687-3414 pm Brownies; 7 pm Cadclte Girl Scouts; 7:30 both High School and pre-Rellglous School EVERY EVENING - Dlal-A-Meditation at of Business CARD or 687-2804. pm Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm Alcoholics aged chlldrea The synagogue also sponsors a 686-3965. Various Evenings - Home Bible 22 East Willow Street, Mlllbum . Anonymous. PRI: 8 pm (3rd Fri.) Linden Inlra- Nursery School, Women's League, Men's Study In several member's homes. B»B^^ faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Exec Bd.; ^^jfl|jhh||fth For further Information call FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave. ^ou^j^psjw..fl|jhjhtoiig|uwe|fth PAPERHANGING GRADUATE OF THE > ...andJIhoreau-Terr.rUnlon Church-68 8-4975!— graders, and a busy Adult Education program, 564-8686 ' Sludy - 964-8429 MinUten Dr. Robert A. Ras- (3rd Sal.) Presb. Men-Breakfast Meeting , y pg HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 AND PAPERHANGING L (Location to be announced). A SSeniorsi' ' LeaguL e meets regularlyll . FFor more Mountain Ave., Springfield, 379-4525. Pastor Courses also available In Real Estate, Insurance and Securities mussen Sunday: 9:45*AM Sunday School for information, please contact our office during Joel ft. Yoss. "Our Family Invites Your Family PAINTING INSTITUTE all ages; Morning Worship with nursery facili- office hours. to Worship with us." Family Growth Hour for D.FITZGERALD ties through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6EAMLESS GUTTERS INSTALLED Senior High Youth Meeting: 7:00 PM Evening Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union. Wor- all ages at 8:45 A.M. (Nunery - 12tfi Grade & ship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 AM. JEWISH • ORTHODOX Adult Forum). Join us for coffee and fellow- PAX #201097^)138 Praise Service. Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladles IRVINGTON Bible Class; 6:30 PM Pioneer Club for children Nursery Care during all services. Holy Com- CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain ship. Worship Service Sundays, 10:15 A.M. MAMMOGRAPHY grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer munion the first Sunday of each month. We Avenue, Springfield 467-9666. Daily services (Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays). Nursery 416-9655 offer opportunities for personal growth and 6:30,7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or at sunset, whi- care during Family Growth Hour and Worship by Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Saturday: Jimmy Torranova 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th of the development for children, youth, and adults*. chever Is earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday morn- Service. Children's Church for Sunday school- For all women, mammography is one of the "SAVE PLENTY CALL DENNIE" month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of the We have three children's choirs and an adult ings, 8:00 A.M., followed by class In Malmo- aged children during Worship, except 4th Sun- n Chancel Choir. Our Presbyterian Women are day of month. Christian Nursery School - Mon- best ways to screen for cancer. One out of 10 MI ' 31 ROSS ST. KEARNY, N.J.' ' i n'ft nff , S6. ORANGE, NJ. .- month). Women's Missionary Circles meet nldes; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday ula monthly. divided Into six circles which meet monthly- evenings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by day thru Friday. Adult, Youth & Children's CLARK, NJ 07066 lit 007 3262 • " 762-0272 Worship with friends and neighbors tills Sun- Choirs. Kid's Kolnonla, 3:30 P.M. Wednes- American women develop breast cancer. Weddings, Banquets with this ad a Talmud class. Alan J. Yuter Rabbi Israel B. (201) 382-3247 201-382-3243 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of WEST- day. Townley Church is a growing congrega- Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. days. Women's Bible Study, 10:00 A.M. The American Cancer Society guidelines are: All Occasions FIELD 170 Elm Street, Westfield. Dr. Robert tion of caring people. For information about Thursdays. Men's Breakfast, 730 A.M. 1st 38 L. Harvey, Minister, Mr. William R. Matthews, upcoming events and programs, please call tho JEWISH - REFORM Saturday of month. Holy Cross Youth Fellow- '>-•-.. AAGO, Director of Music. Phone - 233-2278. Church Office, 686-1028, ship, twice a month, as announced. Twenty- Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School, Adult Bible TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S. something (Bible study, fellowship group for 35-39 years Baseline Mammogram Sludy and Adult Forum; 10:30 A.M. Worship. CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379-5387. young adults, 20-30), 7:00 P.M. Thursdays. 40-49 years Mammogram every 1-3 years . HOME: 5 Elm Court RIAN CHURCH Est. 1730 Stuyvesant Ave. Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Daniels, Cantor; Special Services, Teaching Series and Vespers South Orange, and Rl. 22, Union. SundayXhurch School for Mark Weiiholtz, President. Sha'arey Shalom Is will be announced. For further Information, call SOplusyears Marnmogram every year EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- a warm, friendly, Reform temple that seeks to NJ,O7O7Q pike Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Pastor Rev, all ages: Bible Study and Current Issues forums 379-4525. (201) 687-7722 (201) 3768929 all at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service at achieve a standard of excellence In all Its prog- Joseph Lombard!. Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer rams. Shabbat worship, enchanced by our vol- Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Battalion. Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Child care provided.during the Wor- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 ship Service. We have two Children's choirs, unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings at 8:30 During December and January, we will provide CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 PM, with monthly Family Services at 8:00 PM. Prospect Ave,, Irvlngton, 374-9377. Rev. Hen- . PM Evening Service; Friday: 7:15 PM Pioneer an adult Chancel Choir, a men's* and Women's ry E. Dlerk, DJD. Pastor, 763-0878. Sunday HARRY A. PERBAUD, EVANGELIST Gospel Ensemble and i beginning Bell Choir. Saturday morning Twah-sludy class and wor- Mammography Screening services for $99.00. Girls, Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group. School for all ages 9:15 -10:15 >m. Worship SUNDAY Sound system for the hearing Impaired. Coffee ship begins at 10:30 AM. Religious School services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice Hour follows the Service. Ample parking. Pre- classes meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, on 9:15 in,, Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 pjn., Senior Blbta Sludy - 10:00 A.M. [ CHARISMATIC Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 4-7, and Worahlp-11:00 A.M. £ IDEAL GRAPHICS »1 sbyterian Women Circles meet monthly. Bible Fellowship • 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- 1655 OAKLAND AVENUE- CHURCH ueers AT: vstt GRACE * PEACE FELLOWSHIP Study Group meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of on Tuesday evenings for post-Bar/Bat Mitzvah days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri- 2033 Vauxhsdl RosuJ , - 8:00 P.M. y month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous students, Pre-school, classes are available for UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 " WEDNESDAY »• CHURCH 960 Raritan Rd., Cranford children ages 214 through 4. The Temple has 12 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1M0 — WORRAUl NEW8PAPER8 -3* •> WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, IMO — 13 letters to the editor ftp Wcfte Seriate ..'•-.• ' Guards', reply ;>..:. , „:;.' •onable way to'start Past and .present cotmryliJmmistratori and freeholder boards knew well in advance Oat m'great increase in the correctioiud stiff WM of 'quick fix' tack OPINION This is our response to the opinion published in your newspaper on Nov. 29 •."• . • Jaw •.. • • service. s are .th. e_-_.: only mean• s to long- , wicesritatedbythebundlng'cftherjewjiU^ •^: F^O/Administration'» tap- "Despite tariffing that the budget is the budget isn't balanced. This 'bor- entitled "Watching the Watchers." The following are our counterpoints to the term fiscal reform In New Jersey. points made in the article: '. . v • <••• • the new facility until it was too late. Professional staffing feasibility studies 'mvifbnmental clean-np balanced, he bis resorted uuhe stme rowed money" will have to be were ignored. Playing catch up is no way to effectively run any. facility. J to help balance tho state's budget fix*]* giimnlckiy he accused his pro- - replaced. This.can.only be done by "The Administration's plan is bare- Point 1: Freeholders announce cutting governmental costs in order to reduce ly six-months-old and. has done little Jhe budget and will only lay off county workers as a last resort. ' IWtt 11: Bui ite kind of manipulative abuse and indmi(tari<» iileged «bout ji^MminwthiHagnmi decessor of employing."' issuing more bonds, raising taxes, or the guards' clique 1* more than a waste of money, it is an insult to all of us, and tragically, falling to carry out of the but contribute to a declining eco- Counterpoint 1: If the Board of Chosen freeholders is truly interested in cut- iatmi^termflxbfNewJersey'sfis- The Senator also expressed concern must not be tolerated. , , •• .••'':••'.••.'.';„'•.'/"'• •'.'.-,. ''.•.'. '••••',' • cap^erMSeMtwLouisBajsano fund's intended purpose — clean up - nomy, intensify the recession in New ting costs, then why do they continue to hire outside law firms, consultants, and about (Knowing from a bond msny Jersey and force many businesses and Counterpoint 11: The waste of taxpayers' money in Union County rests ,'»cenUy,;said.:\;.'':'-• • hazardous waste sites in New Jersey," Alert outside contractors when the county has its own legal department, personnel because it mixes capital expenditures residents to pick up and move across squarely on the shoulders of county government, .which' has continually disre- cbator's comments were in Bassano said. ' department, and buildings and grounds division? Are the current county ; with operating expenditures. "If, as the state line. It's time the governor employees in these areas incapable of doing these jobs?" garded the wishes of the electorate and spent money foolishly through nepot- .rSp^nse to the news that the Florio ism, outside contractors, studies never acted upon, and creating positions for the newspapers are stating, *e will •• SenatorJ3usano again stressed that took a serious look at some of the .L/ast Friday marked the 48th commemoration of the Point 2: One area that we hope will come under scrutiny is the situation at the |S '^dinlniatralion' ii tapping $200 mil- have to have another bond issue to incompetent and unqualified employees. ' '' spending rats, consolidation of some / alternatives* that • have "Been attack on Pearl Harbor. county jail. ' . ., •'.:,, , ', ' ^ »et aside for clean- replace the money in the fund, then departments and privatization of some presented." It would be hanLto find a more important date in.American Counterpoint^ The leadershjpjjf PBANp,19° wejcornes such a scrutiny. In In summary, articles of this sort written by anonymous individuals, without ' ing up hazardous waste sites to help investigating any of, the facts, are an attempt to discredit PBA Local No. 199, iplWtit^-biidgelcrisis. ' .' ' history than Dec. 7, 1941. So many-things of great influence fact, at a recent PBA meeting, a membership vote in favor of bringing in the ; WESTFIELD AREA Attorney General to conduct such an investigation into the entire operation and especially now, wlthjhe union seeking a new contract It seems strange that - 1 ; "Dipping into money that hid been upon our present world have followed from that event. Eco- set'aside for another purpose is CHAMBER OF possible mismanagement of the county jail was passed unanimously. these deliberate, cheap-shot attacks on the integrity of the rank-and-fileofPBA COMMERCE INTOWN nomically, we went from depression to national mobilization :' nothing more than a one-shot deal that Point 3: According to our county government sources, a certain clique of Local No. 199 would be published as an opinion based on misleading infonna- might help the state's sagging fiscal to the booming economy of the 1950s and 1960s. ~ correctional officers has established "a simple, effectivemethod'.for. siphoning tion, while the real questions, of why uriqualified~peSdnnel are allowed to con- situation in the short-term, but it does Now the economy has again changed. It is ironic, and trou- undeserved money from the county. - - tinue to make decisions that are leading to the desecration of both county facili- ties go unanswered. The overall result is a $56 million facility reduced to a nothing to-address the long-term goal. bling, to consider that, almost SO years after Pearl Harbor, not Counterpoint 3: Who are these government sources? Are they department large, non-functioning correctional facility for federal and state inmates, held of sound fiscal management that con- heads, law enforcement officials, freeholders, etc? If, in fact, they have substan- only do the Japanese dominate our automotive and electronics by contract to create revenue for the county politicians so that they can continue tinues to escape the Florio. Admi- tiated this alleged existing practice, then why as county officials did they not act markets, but Japanese firms are purchasing large chunks of with the practice of creating positions for friends and family. It is quite obvious , nistration. This is the same tactic upon this information? Are they negligent in their duties? The alleged "buddy - that someone wants to throw up a smokescreen and crywolf in order to blame . 'applied in delaying the Homestead American industry and real estate. buddy" system is not necessary with the understaffing and overcrowding that For example: The recent purchase of the communications PBA Local No. 199 for their own inadequacies. ; Rebate checks for a few months. currently exists. The jail's weekly schedule is currently being run primarily They're borrowing from Peter to pay giant, MCA, by- a Japanese firm, makes it now two major with overtime. '.'.,.. . UNION COUNTY CORRECTION OFFICERS PBA Local No. 199 Paul. Whit happens when there's no $1,000.00 . motion picture production companies under Japanese control. Point 4: A group of guards has, reportedly, been jacking each other's over-, , \ ' Roselle Park one from whom to borrow?" Bassano Universal Studios is a subsidiary of MCA, and Columbia Stu- time by systematically taking sick days when they aren't sick. asked. ~~ dios came into Japanese ownership in 1989. One really has to Counterpoint 4: An officer calling out sick does not guarantee his "buddy" ' PtkXo Bjr Vtncdil Bnidy overtime^ when the shifts are being run short on a daily basis and officers are Hands off religion ON THE LINE—Striking Ellzabethtown Gas Company "Thfcjs exactly what Florio criti- cized torn Kean for," Bassano con- SHOPPING SPREE wonder how World War II, and especially the War in the Pacif- being forced to work overtime. The "buddy system" in fact does not exist employees, from left, Bob Michaels and Willie Klmbell, Next year America will observe the 200th anniversary of the ratification of tinued, referring to Florio's and trea- ic, will be portrayed when again handled by either of these Point 5: This alleged activity of certain guards amounts to a fraudulent abuse the Bill of Rights. How ironic that, at this historic point, a little nou'eed decision walk the line on Morris Avenue In Union, outside the Win one of forty $25.00 Gift Certifl' ates iduring Westfleld's "Winter Festival, Sunday Afternoon, Deo. companies. . ,• of contract. company's headquarters. The workers, who went on surer Douglas Herman's repeated dis- 16th from 1-4 PM. Fill out the coui. m below and deposit at any of the Westfleld Area Chamber of , of the U.S. Supreme Court should seriously weaken the free exercise of religion approval of the former Japan is not the only buyer of America. British interests have Counterpoint 5: Every county employee is entitled to 15 sick days. The clause of the First Amendment, at-the very heart of the Bill of Rights. Yet that is strike on Nov. 21, are In disagreement with the com- Commerce INTOWN members listed. Look for the red & green balloons. Other festive events taking administration's use of funds from the place during "Winter Festival" are: . • the highest foreign share of our country. West Germany is also stressful environment that a correction officer is subjected to and the amount of . precisely what the Supreme Court did last April in Oregon vs. Smith. The pany's contract offer regarding wages, health benefits time spent in the facility over the normal 40-hour work week makes him more Unemployment Compensation Fund' majority held that a generally applicable law that incidentally burdens a reli- and the proposed shining of workers' positions. Pictures with a major holder. Let's not kid ourselves. American wealth, even susceptible to contracting various illnesses. to balance the 1989 fiscal budget • Free Hot Chocolate, ' Live Holiday ' Ice Sculpting when owned by a foreigner, means influence in American poli- gious practice, even if it means suppression of a worship service, raises no issue Santa Claus Donuts & Candy Canes Music Contest Point 6: We hear whispers, and not angry shouts, because the correctional under the free exercise clause. Only a law that is intended to impede'religious Inside 1st Nationwide Bank tics, which in turn can mean power over policy. With this sell- officers clique is, reportedly, a powerful one. practice, in the view of the majority justices, would be barred by the First ing and buying of America continuing, there has tq, be a point Counterpoint 6: Yes, we are a powerful union and are united hi our efforts to Amendment Intown Member Stores: where a foreign interest amasses enough American political make positive changes in the horrendous working conditions that exist • The Court rejected a claim by two American Indians in Oregon that their use Point 7: For instance, guards can make prisoners angry by means of intimida- HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPREE Au*t«ff Living Ou influence to have significant effects on the nation — effects not of the drug peyote as part of a required religious ritual is protected by the Fust A-ZTr»v*l •ManvtJ. tion. Upset and unruly prisoners can mean that more guards, drawing overtime, OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK 0. Kublcfc Opfcuni •MichMlKohnlnc. Amendment's religious freedom guarantee. But what was so extraordinary 'OifOni Drug Slow •M>l*dy't necessarily in the national interest. may have to be called in. ' 'Brummet't ChocoUlM Not Juil Cookie* ' about this ruling — and what has sent shock waves through religious communi- Bfunntf Optician! •Tha Pttona Nook/TPN &MV>C«I It's a tough predicament we've gotten ourselves inta-There Counterpoint 7: That statement is false. The jail administration is to blame 'CametuOna ndl SJ ties of every faith all over the country — was its totally unexpected and Cw>(filJ«tMyDank for any angry and unruly prisoners due to the fact that recreation, visits, etc. Ctuttc Studio is no easy way out. Many people, probably most, feel helpless j AddtOM *CO*WIWPIIHI unnecessary scope. Custom M*d« Shirts by John n irwnon AQ« about the Whole thing. What can anyone do about it? have been cancelled on a routine basis due to insufficient manpower. Why F«iC0 'Tony Donna '.. Until.now, it had been settled law that a governmental action that places a : Fwr.fol •Towti (look Qlat* hasn't the Inmate Advocate's Office intervened? { cuv —_ 'F' nt TMIIU'V OIICO eqp One thing not to do is hate or blame the Japanese. They are burden on religious observance is unconstitutional unless it can be shown to Fktt WtTloJSdT Untied Jw uy Dink Point 8: It's true that some plaster fell, but it wasn't much and no one was Flow* QuM of 'VtftooVxiM simply being good capitalists. After all, the United States' sys- serve a "compelling state interest" Not any more. Oregon, maintaining that the | Telephono . *He«Hh ft Nutrition •Woodlwldi hurt It was hardly front page material. But the mysterious Chicken Little who U f*4iM, Inc. •f.W, WoohvwlhCo, state's interest in enforcing its drug laws uniformly was "compelling," denied No purchaM nocMurV' Mol rtxleonublo lor cnih *Uncs»tM Ltd. Wed rtecotd tem is the shining example Japanese business has followed. called the newspaper knew the kind of play the tale would receive, and that it AtOur Service Butcher Counter Enlfui tit inuil be 1 fl yean or okJw, Only ono wtmior nor (amity *Th ld S unemployment benefits to the two Native Americans who were fired from their I WinWmrwr! i will be nollllid byphoiw. Drawing lob«heltlt)«c 16. IWO ' would be the county administration and the freeholders who would be made to Japafi has admired and emulated us. Are the Japanese to blame jobs for using peyote. The Indians argued that the state's interest Was not "com- 'Open Sunday, Dec, 16 1-4 PM to receive your entry blank. look bad. , , for recognizing a good system, employing it, improving it and pelling." But Justice Scaha's opinion undermined the "compelling state inter- finally surpassing the teacher in the use of it? Counterpoint 8: The officer in this instance, in fact, was out of work for a few 11 est" test altogether. ' • •"'. • — • It would be more productive to look at ourselves and ask days on "work related injury" after receiving treatment from the county So Indians in Oregon are riot free to use peyote in their religious ceremonies. approved doctors. This is not the first instance where an officer has been injured why we are, in certain areas, losing our competitive edge. And Why should this be cause for alarm and dismay? Because the Court's sweeping by sections of the ceiling falling upon him. The seriousness of this incident denial of one religious minority's free exercise rights opens the door to other Jaeger ask how we can begin to get it back. prompted the City of Elizabeth Health Inspectors to condemn the area in qucs- . legislative encroachments on the rights of other faiths too. For just one example, There is something positive that can-be done on a local level tion and it has not yet been reopened. Both the correction officers and the super- zoning exemptions for churches and synagogues could be eliminated. ior officers have jointly filed an unfair labor practice suit on health and safety gift ideas • — something that we can do from our homes to return America Meanwhile, a bill has been introduced in Congress that would, if enacted, Lumber q M.ilnH.il Ci>NlH1 to-sufficient economic strength for the challenges of the 21st issues. The current jail administration must accept full responsibility for the, restore the "compelling state interest" test to free exercise adjudication. It is deterioration of both county facilities due to their neglect .called the Religious. Freedom Restoration Act.and it is supported by a broad century'. We can take an intelligent, active interest in our local s 1 schools. : Pojnt-9: "When a new freeholder came on the board a few years ago, he ' coalition of Christian'and Jewish'groups, 'including the American Jewish . wanted to go after this overtime waste at tho jail. Everyone told him to forget it, Committee. . • ' Every intelligent, caring parent knows that proper education that Ihd guards were like a little Mafia and had a lock on their scam." HERBERT L. ZUCKERMAN is the great way to fortify a youth against future difficulties, Counterpoint 9: Why was the word-Mafia used and who is it directed at? President and to help young people advance in their chosen enterprises. It Effective leadership and organization docs not mean that fear and intimidation . ~ • . • Metropolitan NJ. Chapter has been true in the past and it remains true — people who tactics are used. If said freeholder knew of this "scam," then he was negligent in American Jewish Committee ShopRiteOF FIELD learn how to use their talents constitute the backbone of Ameri- his duty as well as his responsibility to the taxpayers, who elected him into Mlllburn office, by not acting on information provided. What other "soams" have been or 727 Morris Turnpike ca. In every nation today's students will be the leaders and currently are being overlooked by past and present freeholder boards? innovators of tomorrow. But the U.S. may not be a leader in Point 10: Acap on how much money tho Department of Corrections can News tips: Give us a call Short Cut™ Tool several important fields if the school systems produce an insuf- spend/along with a revised policy on overtime aimed at tho abusers, would be a 4-Way™ Has your club or organization undertaken a project that might bo of interest to BoxSaw ficient number of people capable of leadership and creative reasonable way to start. others7 Workmastei® Counterpoint 10: Adequate staffing at both county facilities would bo a rea- thought. v If so, be our eyes'and ears, and tell us about it. Call us at 686-7700. 25 F Screwdriver 19 We should not suppose that, because we are far from the Powerlock® Four screwdrivers - In one. 3/16", " Revolutionary new tooth con- centers of power, we have no part in the nation's destiny. The Tape Rule 1/4" slotted, figuration delivers clean cuts Health Watch Laser tested, Stanley Power- #1, #2 pt. much fester than conventional school systems are mighty shapers of that destiny. We, the lock* Tape Rule... tRe tape rule Phillips. 4SM401 handsaws. Compact blade for parents and residents of these Union County towns, are, to a by which an others are measured. easier storage and handing. significant degree, shapers of the school systems. We either 15"X9pt. crosscut. #918334 take it upon ourselves to influence the schools directly, by get- Skin needs winter protection too ting involved in the education and budgetary processes, or we By DR. ROGER BRODKIN hour of sun exposure on a high peak and water or tho cloudless bluo sky; frequent use of these products seems can bo twice as intense as summer sun influence the schools indirectly through apathy and inaction. Even though tho sun is lower in the even in the shade, you're exposed to to producte no slide effects. horizon for the next few months and exposure on a beach. some reflected sun rays. Steaks — From this past year's experience, we know that there are the daylight hours are shorter, don't When skiing between 10 a.m. and 3 If you wear a sun block, apply it • A special note on children: Eighty many people who, struggling under the tax burden, would con- get complacent about taking proper p.m., protect your face with a lotion while you're still indoors — at least percent of the sun damage you will do UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST sent to hefty and indiscriminate cuts in education budgets. We precautions when you're outdoors. with a sun-protection factor of a least 30 minutes before ou go out. If you're to your sldn will have hapened by the also know that there are fatty areas in some school budgets that Whether you're siding or swim- 15. Unless your faceis wet with per- in the water or perspiring, reapply the time you're 18s While it's important ming, your skin requires protection spiration, you shouldn't need to lotion often. to protect yourself no matter how old Whole Beef should be cut. Whether to cut, where to cut, how much to cut reapply tho lotion. you are, it's particularly important i USDA ( 79 What about visiting a tanning par- from tho sun if you want to avoid CHOICE) — these are questions that only be answered satisfactorily by wrinkles and skin cancer. Winter vacationers traveling to lor or using a sun lamp? A tanning bed that parents teach their children how Ib. involved individuals with informed opinions about that parti- First, for cold weather buffs: When ^warm climates should follow the exposes your skin to the same damag- to enjoy the sun with the proper pre- Tenderloin cautions — limiting exposure and 5 same precautions as they do for sum- ing rays as those of the sun. Sun lamps cular school budget. you're skiing in the lower latitudes in FRESH CUT We owe it to ourselves, our children and our nation to the winter, on the mountain you're mer sun exposure. Stay out of the sun are used by dermatologists to treat wearing sun screens, actually closer to the sun's damaging between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. If that's medical conditions. If you're not sick, Dr. Brodkin, of Short Hills, Is become informed and involved. Our way of life is not being Professional 48" Braaa Bound rays that when you're actually closer not possible, minimize your exposure don't take the medicine. clinical professor of medicine at the overtly attacked, as at Pearl Harbor. Nonetheless, it is seriously by wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a Mahogany Fiberglass 1999 threatened by a number of forces — our own ignorance and to the sun's damaging rays than when Your safetest bet for getting that University or Medicine and Denti- 99 lfc you're on a beach in the summer. An sun screen. Remember, reflection tanned look is to use one of the cos- stry or New Jersey (UMDNJ) — Mason Level 16Oz. Handyman™ counts —• whether it's from the sand apathy are two of the major forces. Let's not be among those metic products on the market So far, New Jersey Medical School. Ib. Rip Hammer 6-Plece who undermine the future. In each separate town, in each Brass bound edges. Six matched y 2 deer glass viols. Two double Features rim-tempered face and Screwdriver Set BEEF LOIN school, now's the time to form the vanguard for the resuscita- State We're In plumb, one double level. So»d kin comfortable vinyl grip.'rasisis- -Plastic-handles. Nickel-plated tion of America. Boneless dried mahogany. #S4234S bars. Storage rack, ISMBSS Land trust option is fading away USDA , 99 (CHOICE) By DAVID P. MOORE tions, which means a bit of'homework "Garden State, and nowhere near the The New Jersey State Natural Ib. Raymond Worrall An important tool for saving natur- must be completed on your part. Prop- dollars or people to accomplish them Lands Trust works statewide as an Sirloin Steaks 3 Springfield Leader Publisher al lands for future generations is erty which.is not land or buildings; all. The land trust groups meet regu- arm Of state government willing and 2-LBS. OR MORE FOR GOURMET COOKING • diminishing. properly situated for conservation use able to accept donations of natural 1201 Stuyvesant Avenue larly, and often refer proposals to each Union, N.J. 07083 - •- Joseph Plcard Slnctt-lou-of-folks in this state can be sold or traded by the'recipient other, for there is a measure of spe- areas, but without any purchase funds. gpedal- Executive Editor we're in are concerned about land- organization, with the resultingpro - cialization among them. The four private groups', have Pork Back Published Weekly Since 1929 e •••-•• -• •• savirig, which is personally and pro- ceeds then used to protect the pre- For example, here at NJCF we con- acquisition dollars which will fre- Ann Delker fessionally my favorite charity, I ferred resources. quently by used to buy land in Aiioelate Editor centrate on lands that government 5-Plece 5-Plece Phone Area Code (808) thought it would be Helpful to let you Land trusts are what their name advance of public purchase. That's Ib. e. agencies want to use for active and Ribs implies. They acquire land, and either because the private groups can move 2 Open. End Combination Fax 686-4169 • Subscriptions 686-7700 Suzette Stalker know how you can help protect New passive recreation, as well as farm- Recjlonal Editor Jersey's vanishing natural landscape: manage it so that it stays in an appro- land preservation. faster than government can, and may Wrench Set Wrench Set Public Notices 686-7700 » Display Ads 686-7700 priate environmental condition, or be better able to match a landowner's ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon Protective 48" • e The end 6f 1990 will limit an The Nature Conservancy deals with Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 686-7700 pass it along to another proper land preservation wishes than a public WITH THIS COUPON Ralph Brownlee opportunity for some taxpayers, since endangered species and other special Level Case ; Classifieds (800) 564-8911 Sale* & Marketing steward. There are a number of such agency-tax advantages being the best a federal rule change restrictingho w natural habitat protection. The Trust 6 tempered steel Thursday Edition Deadlines Director groups operating in New Jersey. I example. . ' I; .StempmdiMel much you can donate and still get a 2.00 OFF for Public Land concentrates on urban 40 open end wrenches ' e combination wrenches , All New* v noon Friday have the names, addresses, phone As I said, if you have any-ques- TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF I | TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY with metal clip. Peter Worrall tax advantage goes into effect on and suburban lands, and focuses Its ANY 3-LBS. OR MORE PER PKQ. | | 7" With riKlal dip. •SB740S numbers and a short description of .tlons, call me. Put hurry; January I : . UNTRIMMED AT $8.79 LB. •SS7J90 January 1. efforts in the northern half of the state. Advertising Retail each one in my office here at the New will bring new. limits on potential tax Classified Advertising 3 p.m. Tuesday Manager Here's how it works: Land, conser- 'Both the Conservancy and the Trust Family! [ Whole Beef Lewi CM* tor 46* professional Display Advertising..; noon Monday Jersey Conservation Foundation. I'd benefits for such -actions, as new ISVSls. . •. ,. .. ': e vation easements, cash, stock or any be glad to send it to you if you call me are national organizations with New Publlo Notice Advertising. noon Tuesday Paula Qohen Internal Revenue Service rules take Pack Meat !! other item of value can be donated to at 201-539-7540. Jersey offices, Pack ..,_^—, "feriderloirferiderloirii R«UII Zone Muugw effect I |'l 0373001 Limit on*,flood d i t inyShopRIU. your favorite land trust with resulting | UOI£W | w«d,D«Limit onec 12thru5lt,i)«. Good il my ShopRlttc 15,1990. . ! H VKed, Dtc. 12 Hwu Sat, DM. 15.1990. Co-op Manager The question often comes up: The Philadelphia Conservationists' Moore is executive director of the M D bi 11 OWomll Community Newspapere, Inc. federal tax benefits. Don't the various groups compete? Natural Lands Trust concentrates its 1990 All Right* R*Mrv*d New Jersey Conservation Founda- *?I!g-( SAVEUO )^^ !JIg-( SAVEIOO k__ Obviously, the group you choose The answer Is no; there are lots of efforts on coastaj properties in the tion, a non-profit, environmental must be willing to accept such dona- potential land-saving projects in the southermost parti pf New Jersey, organization based in Morristown.' '.-•.iV THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5* • Senior Citizen[Discount 'very-Service- »Full Catering Service Available for a guest's drunkeness Specials Valid Dec. 13.1990 thru Dec. 31,1990 ENTERTAINMENT "May I get you another drink?" If decide whether the host should be- your guests' safety. Either drive them boating • holiday party of New Year's held liable for a guest's resulting inju- home yourself, call a taxi, or invite FAMILY CLASSIFIED Eve bash, one may want to think twice ries. Also, the host may be held liable them to stay overnight," said Joyce. before offering this land of hospitali- for the injuries to a third party who Being a responsible host does not MARKET REAL ESTATE ty. Every year more courts are holding gets involved in an accident with the always guarantee that an accident will private citizens respohsibnvjer the intoxicated guest. not happen after a guest leaves a par- BUSINESS DIRECTORY safety and sobriety of their guests. In 1985 the New Jersey Supreme ry. If an accident occurs and a lawsuit During the holiday season, the New Catering for All Occasions: Court set a precedent in the case of is filed, a host will be covered under Christmas Parties • Sandwich Platters WORRAU COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, IWBO—1,2,3,4,5* SECTION B Jersey insurance industry recom- Kelly vs. Gwinnell, when it decided the personal liability portion of his or mends that individual holding a party that hosts are liable for injuries her Homeowners insurance policy. New Year's Parties • Cold Cut Platters follow safety precautions that will inflicted on third parties as a result of Even if a guest's suit is unsuccessful, • Hot& Cold Buffet • Salads reduce the risks associated with social the negligent operation of motor vehi- the host's homeowners policy will host liability. pay the legal defense, costs. 1422 Morris Ave. Union 688-9709 cles ' by intoxicated guests. Today, From Dae. 17th Mon.-FN. 8 to 8* Sat. 8 to 6 , ' "Over the past few years," said Pat 90-91 boy's season preview there are 35 states that assign specific- If a host owns a great deal more Deo. 23rd, Sun. 8 to S • Dec. 24th, Mon. 8 to 6 • Closed Christmas Day Joyce, president of the New Jersey liability to virtually anyone who than the liability limits of the home- By MARK YABLONSKV past, obviously, but they just have to the junior varsity ranks, Michael Hud- 'Hazelton acknowledges a lack of Chadwick to be at point guard, while Insurance News Service, "there has serves a drink. owners policy, obtaining additional With. Christmas now less than two want to get excited and play the gamo son and Terrence Glanton, height, as well as a lack of experience, 6-foot-2 senior Chris Dunbar — who, been an increase in the number option A host who is serving alcohol at a liability or "umbrella" coverage may weeks away, the high school boy's hard. I see some potential." . Hillside will open defense of its could be a problem. Yet, the thing to in Hazelton's words, is "potentially bility lawsuits filed against individu- function should take several precau- be advisable. Umbrella coverage is basketball season will begin tomor- Having gotten to know many of his state title tomorrow night against remember is that Union somehow' our best player" — will be another als who served liquor to guests who tions to ensure a safe party. The extra liability insurance that starts row night All of the teams within our players during the summer, Theis, if Immaculata in Somerville. manages to play competitively a lot of starting forward. —subsequently drove and had automo- Remove Intoxicated Drivers- (RID) • paying losses after the limit has been local coverage area will be involved he can field a healthy squad, can't ROSELLE PARK the time, as last year's 14-12 record Both Dunbar and Chadwick played bile accidents."' organization . offers several smart reached on a standard homeowners in season-openers, and here's a brief help but present a more competitive After going 11-13 a year ago and would indicate. -for-Hazelton's Union County entrant According to Sergeant Al Shopland party-planning ideas, such as serving policy. rundown on what to look for this , team this winter. Begin with senior qualifying for state sectional play, the That record, by the way, automati- during this past summer's Garden of the New Jersey State Police, indivi- nonalcoholic ' beverages and food; This holiday, the insurance indus- winter. Jamie Schutz, who at 6-5 is the team's Panthers appear to have a lot going for cally inverted itself from 12-14 during Slate Games, a team that mado it to duals who host a party may bo subject estimating how much-alcohol to serve try reminds New Jersey residents.to BREARLEY REGIONAL tallest player, and the kind of "quality them this winter — particularly since the off-season when Elizabeth, the the semifinals before losing to the to a civil lawsuit in which a jury will based on the number of guests and the plan a party with safety in mind. There will plenty of youth present Idd" who can be expected to play "a all five of last year's starters are back statewide champion, was forced to eventual champion. length of the party; and removing liq- Smart hosts don't let the party end in on this year's Brearley squad, not big role in the middle for us," Theis in uniform. ,, subtract a few of last year's early- Rob Schiffl and Tom DiGiovanni uor from the bar at least one hour tragedy. only in the form of several underclass- said. • • "We're looking forward to it," season wins because of an ineligible are vying for tho last starting position Bill would help before the party is to end. The New Jersey Insurance News men, but also in new head coach Mike Courtney Benjamin is another agreed Park skipper Pat Lalley, whose player.. at forward. After that, look for back- vo/tech BOEs Even if a host takes precautions, Service is a nonprofit information Mancino, who takes over a team that name to look for this season, and you team will open at homo against neigh- "The best way to puritrighmow," ups Jamal Howard and Billy San- certainly can't forget about the Huber explained Hazelton when asked to tangelo, both underclassmen, to get Legislation that would remove the there is still the chance that guests association sponsored by 16 property/ went 16-10 and qualified for state scc- boring rival Brearloy at 7 p.m. tomor- COUPON"^" brothers, Andy and Ryan, who should define his' 1990-91 squad, "is it's a some minutes in at the point. In parti- county superintendent of schools may have one too many drinks! casualty insurance companies in the ' . lional play under Joe Laffcrty a year row. "We have all five returning from get loads of playing time, probably at jump ball. We've had two scrim- cular, Hazelton likes what he sees in from the boards of education of coun- "Always assume responsibility for state. ago. last year's team,'so I think we have guard —• although Tyco does retain mages; one gamo gave me nightmares Santangolo, calling the freshman "a ty vocational schools and of county CLEANED ii "I still expect good things," said something to look forward to. We're the option of using a lot of his players all weekond, and then we played real comer." special services districts was recently Mancino, a 1985 graduate of Brearley pretty good physically; we have some as swingmen. Patcrson Eastside and we playeii very" released from the Senate Education SOUTH MOUNTAIN PEELED" Regional and a former third baseman nice size." Other team members include senior 1 -well. It depends which team shows . Committee. for tho Kcnilworth Cubs of the Essex That includes juniors Jason Mull- That obviously includes senior Corey Lewis, sophomores Stove "DEVEINED " SCOTT BERMINGHAM up. Sponsored by Senator C. Louis ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. County Baseball League. "I don't man and Terrence Young, among Scott Bermingham, a 6-2, 200-pound Ervclli and Brian Sheridan, and "We-have some severe inexperi- Bassano, R-Union, the bill also would EXTRA LARGE I really see a drop-off from last year. I others. Seniors Craig Haueiscn, Joe center who will look to equal or better Lyons, Adam Dowling and Chris Pla- another senior^ 6-foot-2 Paul Tigliaro, Frederick F. Buechel, M.D. - Thomas E. Helbig, M.D. ence problems, and some severe eliminate the provision that tho Judge LOBSTER TAILS Really expect the kids to do as well, if Perez, Justin Pctino, Steve Prezimirs- last year's output of 15.4 points and ca, with the latter two being juniors. who is a transfer from Harrison. jiCOMES WITH EASY <#%| height problems," Hazelton con- of the Superior Court appoint mem- BOARD CERTIFIED ORTHOPAEDISTS not better." ki and MarkHrywna will make up tho 13 rebounds a gamo. The forwards Anthony Procopio, another junior, "I think I'd bo unrealistic if I didn't" • Total Joint Replacement SHRIMP <8" The on© returning player tho Bears remainder of the squad. will play at forward. tinued. "However, wo do play some realize that Elizabeth, onco again, is bers of the county vocational school JCOOKING DIRECTIONS*3 ' will be 6-foot-3 junior Stove McCau- pretty tough, hard-nosed defense. boards in sixth class counties and in • Arlhrltli Surgery for kneel, hlpi, elbowi, ihouldeu, will look to the most will be 6-foot-4 "I'm very excited about the year," ley at the power spot, arid 6-0 senior UNION loaded," Hazelton said. "Linden has We've got some physical kids who third class counties with a population ankles, and wrliti senior John Anglim, WI.J will move concluded Thcis, whoso .team must Chris Kelly in tho small position. Every year, tho story's tho same. As five starters back. Plainfield will be • Spinal Surgery and Treatment of iplnal dliorden tuch at are not afraid to body up to anyone." of less than 125,000. over to tho power forward spot loft open tomorrow night at Ridge. Tho backcourt Is made up of senior competitive and determined as Union good. hernlated dlici, iplnal stenoiU, ipondylollitheill, and .. All board members will be vacant by the graduation of Sterling "There's very' good spirit hero. may be, playing with tho powers that That includes seniors Anthony Dot "And after that, everybody will spinal fracturei UPON Mike Lconardis at point guard, and COUPON Williams. Anglim averaged better -They've received mo very well, and bo in the Watchung Confereco — ro and Yaheaso Twitty, who should start jockeying for position," the appointed by the appropriate appoint- • Arthroicopic Surgery ~ junior Scott Sexton at shooting guard. than 10 points and eight rebounds a they're working very hard. I think wo namely, Linden and Elizabeth — is a start at shooting forward and shooting coach" added, referring to teams such ing authority of the county. Tho bill, • Sports Related Injurios II The reserves will include junior Joo HAND MADE CATERER STYLE gamo .last winter for Brearley. guard, respectively, when Union S-1382, provides that the appointing • Fractures • . ED SOLE have enough ability whore wo.can be Arena at guard and Artio Fieth as a tough job made oven tougher if you as Wcslfield and Scotch Plains. "And authority of the county may appoint FILET OF SOLE Uil In turn, another senior, 6-3 Mike very competitive in-tho conference." swingtnan. Other team players don't have a lot of height. opens up at Plainfield tomorrow tho thing is how well wo'll do against Our experienced staff will assist you in making an appointment • 10 Franks In Blanket tho county superintendent to cither Overstuffed ll,« HILLSIDE And this year, fanner coach Bill night. And look for junior Cameron those teams." with one of our specialists for any of the following: • 10 Started Mushrooms Kistler, will move in at center to includo^-uanls John Hutchinson, John board as an ex-offioio non-voting replace Anglim. The other front-lino • Consultation and Evaluation with • 10 Potato Putts ' What do you do. for an encore? member. • Second Surgical Opinion Real Shrlmp;& Garlic • 10 Beef Mushroom player will be 6-2, 190-pound junior Well, after winning their first-ever "What this bill docs is allow tho • Surgical Intervention and/or I j JUST HEAT 4 SERVE Chris Hogari, who will play small Group 2 statewide crown-last winler, vocational boards of education to Alternatives to lurgery forward. it seems only fair to wonder what can A preview for girl's basketball meet and still have a quorum oven if j [50 Assorted . The starting backcourt that will be expected of tho Comets this year. Bv appointment only: We'll be a good team, no matter what ence," ho said. "I know that our girls the county superintendent is absent," •X-rays, If required, will Individually wrapped ' play in tomorrow night's opener at But as second-year coach Morris By SUSAN KRAKOWIECKI smart, steady player," Egan said. "Her (201) 762-8344 kind of record we finish with." Bassajio said. betaken In our office Roscllc Park will be made up of Griffin cautions, things change from It's also time for the girl's high oxperienco will be a tremendous help know what it takes to win." 61 First Street to us." ROSELLE PARK DcStophan has four starters back Tho measure now advances to the •Physical Therapy Center seniors Stove Cacta and Chad Radz- year to year, and with the departure of school basketball season to begin, and S. Orange, NJ 07079 With slx~lotlerwinners back, and from last year's 13-12 team. Three Senate for a full vote. located on premises. ion, at point guard and shooting James Mazyck and Dahron Parker, that beginning officially takes placo Laura Kistler, a 5'10" freshman, (Corner Valley & First St.) guard, respectively. ' this can't bo the same Hillside team as tomorrow. Here's a preview of com- will back up Anglim at center. Senior everyone a year older and wiser, more players saw action with tho var- things have to be bettor for iho Lady sity squad. Two other players started Then comes sophomore James it was a year ago. ing attractions for girls' basketball: forwards Vicki Lyons and Dawn Walck and junior point guard Irene Panthers after - last season's 1-19 with the junior varsity team. RC COLA 99° King, a 5-10 player Mancino doesn't "We haven't really discussed any- 2ltfl Lashivcr will also sec playing time record. And Park coach Brian Michcllo Picch, a senior center, Giant want to rush into varsity competition thing like repeating," explained Grif- BREARLEY REGIONAL DIET RITE this season. McNany agrees. was a starter last scasoh. Sho averaged too quickly, but ono who has done so fin, whose 27-3 team, after winning When Brearley High School girls' rONDER BREAD "It was a tough year, but I think it 15 points and 16 rebounds per game. well in scrimmages that he now tho Group 2 title, 5048, over Middle basketball coach Margo Egan began Aside fronrexperiencc, Egan says 7-UP/DIET was a beneficial year in tho experi- Junior point guard Lori Lavin, another Buy 1 at appears to be tho first man off tho Township, went on to lose to McCor- putting together her. 1990-91 team, that depth is the Lady Bears' biggest ence tho young girls got," said returning starter, averaged nine points bench. Another • sophomore, 6-3, ristin in the opening round of last she found a couple of early Christmas advantage "We have bench strength CHERRY 7-UP ,Regular Price. McNany, who; will bo joined by now and eight assists last year. Margie 190-pound Lou Kruk, will play at for- March's Tournament of Champions. presents waiting for her in the form of tliis year, which is something wo assistant coach Tracoy Burke, who is Blank, a senior guard, scored five Get 1 Loaf ward, while juniors Matt Voorhces "We have a now team, a new concept. transfer students Sharina Western and didn't have last year," sho said. a former assistant at Summit. "I'm points per gamo as a starter last. year. and Jon Chango will fill in as a swing- I've been pleased with tho effort so far Melissa Toma. "We're hoping to bettor our record, optimistic about this year. Wo have a DeStcphan's fourth returning starter Snow White Freel man and guard, respectively. in tho pro-season ...You have to "We graduated three starters from and challenge tho stronger teams in the conference." < good mix of seniors and some experi- is junior forward Donna Milia. Joining Mancino's staff will bo understand, the team has a whole now last year's team and wo were able to MUSHROOMS ence. And wo havo some niarrresh- Steve Washuta- as junior varsity personality." .replace them right away," Egan said. Junior forwards Robyn Bcrrios and • "We didn't anticipate having Sharina DAYTON REGIONAL men who will como along, Kristine Rcmlinge, and senior guard 10 oz. Farm Fresh. coach, and Bill Nickel, who will run Yet, while the absence of Mazyck and Molissa on tho team, but when When now Dayton girls' basketball "So I'm excited and optimistic Tia Barnes all split time between tho pkg. tho freshman program. — now at Coppin State University — 99* Extra Large Grade A practice started, thcrd they were. It coach Kathy Drummond says her about tho year." junior varsity and .varsity teams. DAYTON REGIONAL and Parker will cost Hillside in sizo, a was like an early Christmas present." Lady Bulldog team is a young ono, This year, tho team has three co- Junior guards Doreen Ollvio and Pat- .After hitting rock bottom last year certain clement of last season will still she isn't kidding. The 1990-91 team captains in starting guard Michelle ty Blecmer started on tho junior varsi- with a nightmarish 1-22 season, tho bo presont in tho names of returning Westcrrt is a junior forward who EGGS features only two starters reluming Brady and forwards Dawn Skebqck ty last season and will got playing Bulldogs, behind1 their now head Icttcrmen Al-Tariq Lynn, Daryl Pcr- wasn't eligible to play last season' from last season. and Maura Geoghogan. But Geogho- time with tho varsity this year. Iceberg coach, John Thois — pronounced T- noll and Dwano Arlington. Lynn and because of the transfer; "She is a sttQnig robounder," Egan said. "Wo'll "We are a very young team. Only gan is expected to miss at least 2-3 Senior Maria Sousa completes tho Y-C-E — are looking to climb Pcmoll will bo tho forwurdsrarfii witr^r i 'Head expect a lot from her this season." two girls have varsity experience," weeks because of an ankle injury sus- Lady Farmer roster. Sousa, who can LETTUCE upward toward respectability. And if be joined up front by 6-foot-5jxfnter oxpec Drummond said. "But I think we'll bo tained in a scrimmage last week. . play at either guard or forward) is attitude means anything, then half tho Robert Thomes, who is a senior, Toma is a sophomore point guard. competitive. We've been working In the meantime, junior Tammy coming back from an injury that kept battle is already won. Arlington will start at point guard, Egan calls her a "blessing in disguise. Hotel Bar very hard in practice on tho funda- Jorgos, another returning letterwinnor, her out all of last season. and senior Anthony Jenkins will bo at She's really been a very pleasant sur- "Well, I'll say this," explained mentals and the girls are improving." will be at forward. Sophomore Dcnise Fresh-Sweet 79 LB tho shooting position. prise for us." . "I think wo'll bo able to compete Thcis, a former head coach at Tho Bulldogs will bo led by Karon Loncker, who at S-10 is the tallest I Quartered The reserves include Scan Young, Tho big gun for the Lady Bears will with tho other teams in tho area," BUTTER Chatham, as well as an assistant at Kaminski and Sherri DcRondc, the player on the team along with Jennifer BANANAS George Mettles, Devon LongV-Konny continuo to bo shooting guard Kim DeStephan said. "We're going to have Governor Livingston Regional, two returning seniors. Kaminski is a Gibke, will bo at center. Freshman Moore, Larry Perkins and Byron Eagan. Tho senior was a 1,000-point more balanced scoring this season, "What Isco is 10, 11 boys who want center., who can also play at foward, guard Kristine Vomdran will play at Lewis, as well as two players up from scorer for Brearley last season and is and more quickness, to win. Not been successful in tho tho point. poised to break tho school scoring and DoRondewUI play.at point guard. "Michelle has good inside moves Tropicana record this season. Drummond also has two juniors on The reserves include freshmen Jes- and is ono of the loading rcboundcrs sica DcLuca as a swing player and Large Florida Karen Savage, a junior, is being tho team. Joy Popo will play guard in the area. Lori has a good outside ORANGE$O39 Gibko at center, along with juniors 64 oz.. 'Countdown to Glory' moved to forward this season. Sho arid Sub Werner will seo lime at one of shot from her point guard position. As Sehajda Kajosevic and Annabcla TOMATOES JUICE *" % Qal. "Countdown to Glory: A Winter Sports Preview," will feature highlights of played guard for most of tho past two tho forward positions. a team, I think tho girls Will woflfwoll Branco. For tho time being, Branco is tho upcoming winter high school sports season tonight, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. on soasons. Savago is a strong rebounder Sophomores Traci DoNicolo and together and we'll play well as a sidelined by illness. Suburban Cablovision's TV-3. and shoots well from the baseline. Wendy Saladino and freshmen Jill team." Goigor, Amy Ha, Christ! Zito and TV-3 will give an overall look at each sport, offering insight into tho up-and- Patricia Anglim, a 6'0" sophomore, The Lady Farmers open their sea- Idaho Janot Bruno form the remainder of the UNION. Place Your coming teams and athletes of the 1990-91 season. is returning as tho starting center. son tomorrow when they host Plain- team* • Union High school girls' basketball Holiday The rundown will include Matt Loughlin and Rich Wattcr discussing boys' "Tricia has gotten bigger and stronger field High School. BAKING coach. Joo DeSlcphan counts himself Meat Orders basketball, Rob MottolilaUcing about girls' basketball, Paul Spychala and Jerry over tho summer," Egan said. "She's "I think wo'll have a good season," POTATOES Sackel on wrestling, and Todd Goodman and Poto Cagglano discussing ico going to be a threat inside." Drummond said. "Tho girls have a lucky that so many of his players havo some varsity experience. "Sometimes, Agency hockey. Lisa Moore, a senior forward, positivo attitude, which is great for the $ 29 when things are otherwise evenly Flood Insurance info 800-638-6620 The broadcast will be repeated on TV-3 tomorrow, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. and on brings several seasons of~"varsity .team, and thoy!ro committed to the 5,/ 1 idea of a total team effort on the court. matched, experience can bo the differ- Crimo Insurance info 800-638-8780 Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 8:30 p.m. , experience to tho toarii. "Lisa is a very Grade A - Whole bag CHICKENS Grade A "No. UN SERVICE AGAIN! '88 CHRYSLKR NBW YORKER ASKING $2095 THAT'S 4 YEARS 4-Dr., 4-cyl. tng,, PIS. P/B.Atilo. Tram., Air Corid., T/OI11. DDIrsl., Till WhitL Cruise. Lb.3to3'Albs. 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This ad must be presented ' at time of deposit to qualify for advertised prices. Cars sold k coametlcally as Is. > , RT. 22 • SPRINGFIELD«912-9000 QUALITY USED CARS! I !&• WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 — B3 B2 — THUR8DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1000 — WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS few stipulitioru is Out the working IHnti as a featured performer, pianist putnu must make no more than a and vocal contractor with the Wayne 1 rmer swimmers gain -combined- wage of $23,000 per -year;" •Newton Show Aggiegalon"ln~£as~ AdveaLc They must also be in good standing Vegas and'Atlantic City. The Union High boy's swimming with their church and have letters of Scott has a four-octave range, and team opened the 1990-91 season by "What I thought might be a lean year after . recommendation from their Sunday songwriting and virtuoso performance slated in church splitting two-meets last week, first ENTERTAINMENT School superintendent and their pju-. skills that reach into pop, rock and An Advent-Christmas concert will Spoleto, Italy. She has degrees from . dropping a 49-37 decision to Scton losing three of my best senior swimmer^ttas tor," Scott says. ' . R&B. After working with Newton, be presented by Vincent O. Clarke, the JuUliard School in New,York Hall Prep and then bouncing bade for There is a homeless Fresh Start Scott became lead backup singer and turned itself into a possible ditto of last yew's organist, and Joanna Bruno-Clarke, City, where she also studied with a 58-28 victory over Summit three program that is "designed to reach out vocal contractor with Stephanie Mills lyric soprano, Sunday, at 4 p.m. in the mezzo-soprano Jennie Toiirel. days' later. • 18-2 season. Our returning uppercldssmen to men and women 19 to 40. A survey of the Broadway musical "The Wiz." First Congregational- Church of The Clarices will present a program will be done twice" a year hi various - He has recorded a duet, "Upon the have done a great job of preseason training, Union. The annual musical event will featuring masterworks for organ and states across the country," says Scott Journey's End," with Arista Record- be preceded and followed by a Scan- favorite carols from around the world, and are at the point now where they were at "We will work closely with homeless ing artist Taylor Dayne on her debut dinavian coffee hour with the pastor, sung in original languages. There also breaststroke both times, and also took Vocalist gives shelters to find homeless people who album, "Tell It To My Heart," and he the end of last season." the Rev. ""Nancy E. Forsberg, as will be'an organ improvisation and first in the 200-freestyle in the win ' need help in the re-establishing of also sang hi the background vocals on hostess. congregational carol sing. over Summit. Dennis Reinhard their livelihood by doing a back- her hit single, "I'll Always Love Union swimming coach ground research on each applicant. You." ' Vincent Clarke, who has been the Prior to the concert, starting at 3 Kevin Smith also came' through youth chance organist/music director of St. John's p.m., "everyone is invited to partici- Because of the emotional stress that Scott's work also can be heard on big, with first-place finishes in the Church, Orange, since 1968, has per- pate in a Scandinavian coffee hour," 1 they've endured and experienced, we Taylor Dayne's latest ajbum, "With 200-individual medley and 100-frees- Frank Acque in the 100-butterfly Also , the 400-freestyle relay squad formed, throughout the United States to be served in Fellowship Hall, will have on-staff psychologists and. Every Beat of My Heart," where he tyle in both meets. Other first-place f against Summit, and Paul Ulrich in of Acque, Ulrich, Stephenson-and and Canada both on organ and piano. which will be decorated with many counselors to aid jn their emotional sang and arranged the background for finishers included Greg Lear in the the 500-meter.' freestyle ' against Smith had first-place finishes in both . to have future A past winner of Young Christian centerpieces brought from Norway stability while training them to re- nine out of 10 tunes. He also did back- 100-meter backstroke both times, Summit* • • meets. The 200-medley relay team of Artists and the National Federation of "and-Swedcn by the Rev. Forsberg's Billy T. Scott of Vauxhall, vocalist enter the job markets of their choice. ground arrangements for Natalie Smith, Stephenson, Acque and.Steve 21. There is an 11 p.m. curfew for Music Clubs' piano competitions, he parents when they came to America and concert performer, keeps himself Cole, Donny Osmond- and Hunter Waszakcame in first against Summit. those 18 and under, and we're asking "Our aim," he says, "is simply to serves as a conductor and accompan- many years ago. The deaconesses and busy by helping others. Hayes of CBS. : McCoy leads Lions Finally, igainst Summit, second- all parents who know that their child- help revamp and restore the pride they ist for the New Jersey State Opera, tho other women of the church will serve place finishes were, recorded by As founder and chairman of the ren will be attending Saturday's event once had that was stripped from them He is working with a new artist at Garden State Chorale and the State coffee breads associated with holiday Back to back. Ulrich in the 200-freestyle, Rick San- Lili-Kath Foundation, which he says to please make arrangements to pick which brought them to their current CBS, Mariah Carey, as her lead back- Repertory Opera, and has appeared in traditions in those Nordic countries, It took a long time for the Lions of tangelo in the 200-individual medley, is a memorial to his "sister," the late up their children by 10:45 p.m. in condition as homeless individuals. up singer and vocal contractor. He conceit and television with his wife. along with hot coffee, tea and cocoa. Albright, College to say those words order to comply with the Union Police "We also will havo a Christian arranged the background to her single, Ed Friend in the 500-freestyle, Was- Bruno-Clarke has performed with The coffee hour will be repeated after — seven years; in fact. But with help zak in the 100-breaststroke; and also Department's curfew regulations. male-female basketball team, a "There's Got To Be a Way," using tho musicalo "for those who could not Carpooling," he says, "is suggested Christian male football team and a opera houses in Holland, Paris, Scot- from former David Brearley Regional by the 200-freestyle squad of Joe family members and friends who get there before the.event." football standout Mike McCoy, the for those who' can. ,. Christian baseball team." formed the Billy T. Scotf Ensemble. land, New York, Chicago, Santa Fo, Moran, Santangelo, Ulrich and Honolulu, as well as the Aspen Music There is no charge for the coffee long-suffering lions, who entered the "We will have a patrolled drug-freo ' And that's not all, Scott indicates. His itinerary will begin the year with a Waszak. Festival, Her.debut at the New York hour. An offering will be taken during 1990 season coming off of three atmosphere, and we want all tho youth "We have a seWing facility with clas- working relationship with Mariah "What I thought might be a lean City Opera in 1972 attracted the atten- the concert to help defray program straight 2-8 seasons, recently won two to know that if any drugs or weapons ses to prepare young people who are Carey on thoGramimy Awards Show y tion of composer Gian-Carlo Menotti, expenses. The entire afternoon is open • straight games for the first time since, are found on that person or anyone interested in tho arts of high fashion, and in February, the American Music senior swimmers has turned itself into who chose her to star in two operas, to tho community. For further infor- 1983. entering the facility, this same found- giving them the opportunity to Awards. a possible ditto of last year's 18-2 sea- "The Most Important Man" in mation, one can call tho church office - McCoy, a inside linebacker for the ation that is trying to help you will be express their sewing talents and create Scott is now working on a now bus- son," said Union coach Dennis Rein- Hawaii, and "The Medium" in at 688-4333; Reading, Pa.-based school, came up ~ the foundation that will report you to a special boutique that will enable iness venture called "Bilcaree hard. "Our returning upperclassmen with six tackles as the Lions rallied the authorities. We will all have a them to sell items to the public. S.M.R.S. and Associates," which is a Wioto By Joe VOII have done a great job of pro-season great time if everyone complies with singer-musician referral service from a 15-point deficit to beat visiting "Wo also have an accredited Bible EYE ON THE BASKET -^-Jason Charles of the Union High boy's basketball team gets Bridgewater College (Va.), 31-27 on training, and are at the point now ' this rule." created by him and designed to match where they were at the end of last sea- School for adults and children." ready to unload a shot during a recent team practice. The Farmers, who were-14-12 last Sept. 22. One week earlier, McCoy Scott considered evangelist Leak, the "right backup singers and musi- The goals of the foundation are, winter, will begin their 1990-91 season at Plainfield tomorrow night. had earned the team's Hatchetman son. We've also lucked out again with who two days before her death earned cians with the right artist that will Award as defensive MVP after the MIKE McCOY new freshmen." a master's degree in theology, a "sec- according to Scott, "to be a help to all enhanco the recording artist in the stu- Lions had held on for a 14-13 win at ond mother and best friend." He says people who need Christ in their lives, dio and on tho road." All-Mountain choices named Wilkes. He shared the team lead with he "was inspired to form the founda- which will enable them to be healthy- Scott explains that "a lot of young nine tackles, intercepted one pass and WHO'S tion" in her honor and that of his minded, productive and- outstanding artists today do not possess the'eharis- A total of 56 players from within the Worrall coverage Jason Mullman, Clayton Trivett, Dayton; Kendall Oglo, broke up another. niece, Kathy Leak Frazier, who work- citizens. ma; professionalism or direction they area have received All-Mountain Valley Conference-feet Al-Tariq Lynn, Hillside; Derrick Von Bischoffshausen, ed for AT&T and also was a volunteer "Our main goal is to one day soon need to become a mainstay in the Against Bridgewater, McCoy ON BILLY T. SCOTT ball honors from both the Mountain and Valley Divisions. Rosellc. purchase or build from the ground a industry. Audiences of today like to helped Albright limit the Eagles to for the department of youth and fami- The local members of the AU-MVC team, as announced - VALLEY DIVISION — Offense: Jim McMenamin, campus facility to properly house the feel that they have- been thoroughly two first downs in the final 23 minutes FTRST evangelist Lillian Leak, Scott will ly services. recently, are as. follows: Jose Rodriguez, Mike Battle, Mark Scuderi, Brearley Reg- Lili-Kath Foundation in conjunction entertained by someone with not only and 48 yards of rushing in the second conduct a series of youth discos twice "The youth of today are the world's MOUNTAIN — Offense: Justin Pctino, Dayton Reg- ional; Matt Periera, Rich Velotti, Dan Redziniak, Arthur L. a month "giving the youth a positive richest resource, and I feel that it so . with another in-house organizational a great voice, but coupled with per- half — after they'd rolled up 294 in This week's question: " ional; Omar McAfee, Hillside; Ron Smith, Mike Becton, Johnson; Dave Patterson, Rosellc Park. Defense: Scott alternative to hanging out in the important to give them tho support structure, which will include a chapel sonality in tho midst of all of tho pro- the first. As it turned out, that Unforgettable April 1970 game in which Tom Barren Miles, Mike Fullman, Jon Johnson, Rosclle. DuBeau, Tim Kaufmann, Brearley; Dom Rittenhouso, Jeff streets." The first date for the disco thoy need to help guard themsolves for worship, an auditorium for sound- duction, and this is what Bilcaree is all . "In the locker room, we talked Seaver struck out 19 San Diego Padres, was historic for one other reason, Defense: Steve Prezlmirsld, Dayton; Cedric Stokes, Hill- Imperialo, Scott Birmingham, Rosclle Park. Honorable will bo Saturday in the Union Town- against the negative forces that sur- stage productions or plays, concerts, a about. about why we practice: to come out albeit in a far less-noticeable, less-dramatic way. Why? Who else made side; Amad Whitted, Robert Gass, Rosclle. Honorable Mention, Offense: Tim Kaufmann, Don Dayon, Brearley; ship Community Action Organization round and rise against them like a basketball court, a baseball court and and play hard on Saturdays," Albright history that day for the Mets7 . "Wo have a profitable organization, Mention, Offense: Jeremy Bazydlo, Joe Perez, Alex Tar- Vinnie Pisano, Mike Mentzel, Darren Smith, A.L. John- (UTCAO) building at 2410 Spring- flood. There are truly enough negative a $300,000 recording studio with in- located at 363 Russell St., Vauxhall, coach Jeff Sparagana recalled. "We Last week's answer: Current Mets manager Bud "Dcrrcl McKinlcy" antino, Mark Nadzan, Dayton; Marcus Forrester, James son; Joe Arena, Chris Foy, Nick Villani, Tom Baylock, Held Ave., Vauxhall. He will make a directions for youth to go in, and I house marketing and pressing plant that reaches out to tho young singers . appealed to their pride and their char- Harrelson drove in the winning run against the San Diego Padres on April Penny, Larry Byrd, Corey Baskcrvillo, Hillside; Albert Garett Cermele, Roselle Park. Honorable Mention, special guest appearance singing one know that if concerned adults make a facilities. , of today to observe their talents, to acter, and Mike responded." 22, 1970 when Tom Seaver struck out 19 batters in a 2-1 win at Shea VINCENT G. CLARKE JOANNA BRUNO-CLARKE Maxim, Hasan Muwwakil, Rosclle, Honorable Mention, Defense: Ken Williams, Brearley, Rob Tyre, Rich Velotti, of the songs being considered for his concerted effort to help institute vari- train, enhance and to prepare them for McCoy, a 6-foot, 214-pounder, was Stadium, and outfielder AI Ferrara accounted for San Diego's run with a "Our financial goal is $10 million," Defense: Shelby Lynch, Neal Lynch, DcJohn Cataldo, Arthur L. Johnson; Sal Adragna, Roscllo Park. debut album, "You Need Love^- ous types-of programs, it will help to the market that we call show recently tied for second among the solo homer in the second inning. Scott exclaims. Dance music will be provided by develop and instill good character in Scott, who grow up in the Union business." Lions with 24 tackles this fall. He fin- Harrclson, who had singled and scored on Ken Boswoll's double in the Winter music program Vauxhall DJ "Poolde" Charles. Scott the youth of today." Public School system,'attended Essex Scott continues louse his talents to ished fourth on the team with 69 hits first inning, sliced a triple down the right-field line in the third to plate The Concord Singers will present a tho Union County Office of Cultural says that doors will open at 8 p.m. and County College, Newark, and Kcan help tho youth of today. "Our New in 1989, and second with 71 hits the Tommie Agee, who had singled. Harrelson's hit, which landed directly He continues, "I believe that if wo winter program, "Festivals: Music and Heritage Affairs. "With this fund- the program will continue to 1 a.m. College of Now Jersey, Union. Raised Year's banner at Lili-Kath, you year before. • on the chalk of the foul line, camo off of rookie hurler Mike Corkins, who show love, direction and concern for from tho Manger and Music for tho ing we will be able to present a varied "There will be a $5 donation charge at in a gospel tradition, Scott's- vocal know," he says with pride, "is 'Com- A three-year starter, McCoy limped' took'the loss that'day,'despite allowing Just four hits.' ' " these young people, and especially for Feast of Lights" in St. John's Luthe- concert consisting of vocal groups as the door." depth and richness comes from a solid munity Youth on the Move, Making a into preseason camp last year with That's because there was just no beating Seaver that day. Having those who don't rcccivo it at home, we ran Church, 587 Springfield Ave., well as instrumentalists," a spokes- foundation in tho church. He has Difference in 1991.'" partially torn knee ligaments. He had received his 1969 Cy Young Award just before gametimo, Tom Terrific The young man explains that "wo can inspire some to become produc- Summit, Sunday at,8 p.m. man said. traveled across tho country with his suffered the injury in Italy earlier fired a brilliant two-hitter, ending up with his unforgettable 19 K's; and are now planning Lili-Kath Founda- tive individuals in the community." The material for this story was pre- For the second year, the group has music and has served two. extensive when a team of North Jersey college the future Hall ofTamer, in fact, whiffed the last 10 batters to face him. tion events for our youth for 19J>1. - The foundation will havo seminars pared and compiled by Bea Smith. received a grant from tho New Jersey The concert is free and open to the all-stars took on the Italian national Of the 136 pitches Seaver threw that day, 81 were fastballs — of which Thoy incjude a dancing contest, talent led by Scott's musical friends in the Council on the Arts administered by public. team. 65 were strikes—and 34 others were sliders. He threw just 19 curves and shows, talent search and showcase, industry, recording artists, managers, "Mike played last year, but he was two changc-ups, . best dressed contest, poetry hour, Lili- entertainment lawyers, producers, Celebration Singers musicians and singers, who will Pastel drawings to be exhibited . never himself," Sparagana said. "Now Ferrara, a former Dodger outfielder, didn't have a bad day, first, he Kath Chorus auditions, Lili-Kath "come out to impart to the youth some Tho Jacob Trapp Gallery Is located his knee is better, and he's regained connected for a solo homer over the left-field wall in the second inning, band auditions, Youth Sharing . The Jacob Trapp Gallery, 4 Wal- of their knowledge about the industry "the level of play lie-gave us as a and even drew a walk — one of two Seaver allowed that day — In the Awareness Program, a youth fashion featured in concert dron Avo., Summit, will sponsor an in tho:Unitarian Church Community and make them aware of the ups, sophomore." fourth. But Ferrara then struck out with two out in the sixth to begin that pageant, music seminars and much Under the direction of Dr. Anthony town Rahway. There is amplo free exhibit of pastel drawings by Prince- House. downs and succossos of show final 10-man-in-a-row stretch, and later became the 19th and final strike- more. And," he adds, "all information Godlofski, tho Colobration Singers parking on streets and in lots_within ton artist Jane Eccles. The exhibition For more information, one can :ull business." out victim of the day when he went down swinging with two out in the concerning these events will be will return to tho Union County Arts walking distance." will run through Jan, 6. 273-3245 or 376-2821. Sundancers ninth. By the way, second baseman Dave Campbell had San Diego's announced at the discos." In discussing some of tho functions Center, 1601 Irving St., Rahway, Tickets can bo reserved by calling The following-are the names of the other hit. •'.;•• During a visit to this office, Scott of tho foundation, Scott spoke first of Saturday at 8 p.m., in a concert cele- the Arts. Center ticket office at players who were a part of this year's discusses the foundation and its all about the Lili-Kath Recording Co., brating tho holiday season. Also on 499-8226 or purchased in tho office Sundancers team, the girl's division Truly, anyone who was either at Shea in person — and the official objectives. "First of.all," he says, "our which is to be "primarily a gospel the bill will be the Chancel Handbell adjoining the Arts Center entrance at champion of the Union Soccer attendance was only 14,197 — or was at home watching on Channel 9 New Year's banner is 'Community labol in tho beginning, with a variety Choir from tho Wostfield Presbyterian 1601 Irving St. League this past fall: will never forget that day. At the time, Seaver's IS*, K's tied Steve Carl- A Gift of Music ton's seven-month record for most K's in one nine-inning game; and the Youth on the Move, Making a Differ- of gospel acts, gospel rap acts and Church. Folk singer Tom Chapln will bring Stephanie Bartosh, Brianne Gens- co-records then stood for 16 years until Boston Red Sox hurler Rogers ence in 1991.' poetry. Videos also will be. used to The 34-voico Celebration Singers his children's concert to the Union chel, Sandra Glameo, Jayme Gray, enhanco tho sales of all artists asso- Clemens struck out 20 batters against the Seattle Mariners In 1986 at Fen- "This foundation is an avenuo of has been performing sinco 1938. County Arts Center Sunday at 2 p.m. and Joy LiUian Hart, Jacqueline Janoski, Kris- ciated with tho Lili-Kath Recording way Park. . .. • ministry geared to reaching the 'lost at. Tho Union County Arts Conter is Chapin "bridges the generation gap From the ten Kaval, Danielle Landau, Tara any cost,' through concerts, revivals, Co.," ho says. This week, Henry Hascup of Lodl and Bob C. Dllly or Springfield "an oxtensivoly restored vintage by appealing to all ages. Many of his New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Landau, Marryn Pinch, Jackie Savas- plays, a recording and tape ministry, There is also a printing facility submitted correct answers. ' vaudeville-movie place located at the songs convoy a positive-message tano, Maria Sabilia, Kristin Weber both audio and visual, and having a "where young men and women can junction of Central Avenue and Main, about life, family relationships and and Shannon Zurka. Please have your responses in our Union offices — at 1291 Stuyvesant ministry of 'Helps,1 by feeding tho learn the art and trade of printing to HOLIDAY CONCERT Irving and Hamilton streets in down- tho environment." Ave. — by no later than noon each Monday. poor, clothing drives and emergency secure good jobs in the market." AND PARTY Clinic slated funding for the needy and to support' A scholarship fund has been set up, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1:30 pm Two Middlesex County baseball an outside ministry." "designed primarily for those students coaches, Walt Woods of Monmouth He says, "All foundation events are who are underprivileged but who Newark Symphony Hall " Photo By Jot Vena College and Steve Gozora of Sayre- F.M. ROJEK open to all responsible-minded young maintain mi A-B average in their Peter Rubardt, conductor PRE-SEASON TALK—Union boy's basketball coach Bill Hazelton, upper right, addres- ville High, are offering a "comprehen- adults with ages ranging from 13 to senior high school year, One of the ses his team during a recent practice, as assistant coach Steve Petela looks on. The sive" baseball skills clinic this Sun- BLOWN INSULATION featuring Luclnda Florio narrating The Story of Babar, Farmers will be tested early, as Plainfield, East Side, Summit and Elizabeth are on the day, Dec. 16, at Whitey Ford's Grand holiday selections, refreshments and a gift schedule before Christmas. Slam Indoor Batting Cage • 738-0200 for every child from Santa Claus. —— DOLL HOUSES CHILDREN FREE • ADULTS $5.00 CALL NOW FOR DIMM Shunts' CALL 1-800-ALLEGRO Optti 7 diyi i w«k fRII INSULATION SURVIY Three & The Springfield Computer UontUy • Friday Sponsored by the City of Newark, Sharpe James, Mayor; THE 1 BUY • SELL • TRADE fi;oo>e:oo . Panasonic Company; and the Frank And Lydla Bergen Foundation. 261 Morris Ave. Saturday 10;00«5;00 .fiundiy 10;00-B:00 DOLL HOUSES & MINIATURES SNEAKER Springfield, NJ 07081 ALSO SPECIALIZING IN (201) 376-8833, (201)376-8815 (FAX) DOLLS...(torn anttaue to modern Cocktail Hour FACTORY 1-800-762-1212 Orders Only 7 Course Dinner, "Put your M in tar kandt" Holiday Hours: Mon-8it 10-B Tltrcd WeddliiR Cake Sun. By Appointment Silver Candelnbrns anil Flowers Read me... Meet Running Guru Pcw.rMal*3!SSXPlm FlnmlngJubllee Show, Private llrldul uuiMwtioua " . 11 Midland Av«., • Monlolalr, New Jartay 07042 Rooms, While Glove Service Dr. George Sheehan, voArwt •4 B4 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1000 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 — CROSSWORD PUZZLE Celebration set for Make-A-Wlsh Edited by Trade Michel JafTc -horoscope- U-PUybouic-MiUbum,-: fl* •» TTW» -•M will sponsor iu third umiul "Celebra- families will be treated to a special ACROSS 5 Narrow water By MILT HAMMER 34 Excuse of a 48 Burden tion of the Holiday Season" today for buffet lunch, entertainment, including 1 Afternoon passages sort 49 Served a Turntable Treat: On the Narad* For wttk of Dec it&ec. 22 sodal aflabi sparkle. Jump aboard the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) the children and families of Make-A- a reading by Paper Mill Playhouse TV (are 6 Parish in 37 Candid winner emotional roller coxier. Come up with Explore your subconscious. See what it if FLEA MARKET Lotus label, listen and enjoy "Home- disc 'n' data 6 Luau specialty Bermuda 41 One who treats 50 Nip ABIES (Mnth'21 to April 19) Bolly- Wish Foundation, a non-profit organi- executive producer Angelo Del Rossi novel ideas for creating harmony. Be a that makes you tick. Postpone cruets! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1990 land." The fifth collaborative record- 9 Lay aside 7 Burden . with disdain 51 Brassica ing tacdci wfll not woric with • loyal ptrt- futurist. zation that has been granting the of "'Twas The Night Before Christ- decisions. Do not play fast and loose with EVENT: Ftoa Market" ing from Eric Tingstad, guitar, man- showcase some of the most imagina- 14 Key 8 "— a long • 43 Andretti and oleracea ner. Towel along that two-way, highway wishes of terminally ill children since mas," and a visit from Santa, who will of will and love. Keep § Hd on your check- LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22). Stop your health. Keep cool when it comes to PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, tive rhythmic accents ever heard on a 15 Emmet • way to • Unser . acephala romance* *. dolin, and Nancy Rumbel, oboe, 1983. distribute gifts. ' ., 16 Dickens'Heep Tlpperary..." 44 "— Rrate book. Make the movo to rearrange your being a slave to yoor old habits. Financial 134 Proepeet Aw.. Irvington. Tingstad and Rumbel collaboration 52 Chemical ' TIME: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. English hom, ocarinas, • revolves 17 — olllclanalls 9 Brassica rapa King...":. suffixes. home Ubrary. schemes coming out of_left field Will — a recording partnership that has The "Celebration" will begin at After lunch, Livingston Five Star tempt you. Put loved ones* needs above PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Go on a PRICE: Great buys- new and used Iteme. around the duo's strong emotional 11:30 a-m. with a festive luncheon 19 Exudes fumes 10 Tract Gilbert & 53 African fox .. •pending spree. Become more fashion- Ctothw. linens, nouMWares, Christmas produced three previous Narada Lotus' Limousine will transport the children Sullivan TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Do not your own. Use willpower to reach a career ens, noueewaws. ennstmes links to their personal homes, the cul- 20 Grad. degrees 11 Beverage,.In • 54 Top rating, conscious. Complete any unflniihfld busi- jt^MMfUfdecorationsw , rihifcttmaChristmans tnaatreens Aa wrairthwreaths«. albums. _"Legends," 1988; "Wood-_ party "compliments of the Manor in to Paper Mill Playhouse. 21 Matures Wiesbaden 46 Large books v for some take the coward*! way out Stand firm on tural diversity of our international yoor own two feet Articulate your need* ness. Your love lift proves to be tricky. Lunch available. Tables $16.00. Dealers lands,"' with pianist David Lanz, 22 Kind of drum 12 Tahoe. 47 Cheese from 55 Regulation Concentrate more on younelf inf"**1 community, and the land that inter- to a loved one. Make tome room for fos- SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Hang- cal 372-0064 or 688-3182. Bkj sale, 1987; and "Emerald," with pianist 23 Regimen for one . France 56 Sooner than ing out with the same old crowd *»n rinl' $1 00 • bag. connects and sustains us all. To these —five iharingi. An effervescent attitude Spencer Brewer, 1986; plus a collec- 24 Rene's 13 Interrogative will reduce tigni of stress. your brain. Buck the conaetvariva dde. ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutherarf talented musicians — and two long- affirmative utterances Open up your mind to all new dimensions. Church tion of acoustic holiday music, "The Happy Birthday 25 "Wiping time friends — the ideals of home are 18 1958 Pulitzer ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Watch Bo prepared for many new surprises in the Hospital exhibit Gift," a Sona Gaia recording from something off winner • worth working for, worth celebrating If you would like everyone to join In the celebration at your out for ttgni of laziness and mental inerd- coming week, New oil and watercolor paintings DINNER-BANQUET 198S. .: _ —": Kipling 22 Sweetener «. He who hetitatei if forever lotL Visual- • and worth protecting. - ' child's birthday, just clip out .the coupon below and send us 26 Solanurri 23 Maiden SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) by members of the Westfield Art "Each of our albums has added new ize younelf ai a dedslon-nuker. A long- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16,1890 Musically,' "Homeland" is worth your child's photo along with the Information requested and melorfgena 24 Eyes overdue letter will arrive in your mailbox. Some will think you have missed the boat Association ire on exhibit in local on- EVENT: Holiday Gala Afternoon elements and taken on its own charac- 33 Comes Into, 25 Smart one But boy, are they wrong. You have got the going loan shows for the holidays: PLACE: Woman's Club ol Maplewood, repealed listenings. Tingstad and ter," says Tingstad, who wrote six of we will print It as near the big day as possible. Photos must view 26 Logical . CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Oppor- world on a string. Ely your financial kite 60 Woodland Fid., Maplewood Center (1 Rumbel use the new album to enlarge the nine tracks on "Homeland." be received two weeks prior to publication; with security. Learn more about science The paintings at Children's Spe- 34 — breve preceder tunity ii knocking; open the door wide block off Maplewood Ave.). the parameters of their contemporary and computer!. cialized Hospital, Mountainside, are TIME: 1 p.m. dinner served. "Rhythm is important to us, and this Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black.S white Is best, but 35 Cosmetic plant 27 Irish county • and let it in. Your innovation geti top bill- chamber sound by adding a stronger 36 Old French 28 Fragrant reslr created by Violet Brerman, Vidd PRICE: Donation: $t6 adults, $8 child- album includes quite 8 number of. we'll take color shots), with your child's name on the back. ing. Let wordi fly over your head. Hyper- ren under 10 years. Full five course roast rhythmic emphasis to several coins 29 Most recent sensltivity will destroy your creativity. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Ian. 19) Oainsburg, Jeannette Oolda, Tobia ethnic rhythms. Even so, it still retains Belatlves or their parents must put return address on the beef dinner Including wine & musical •compositions. . ' 37 Gibe 30 Existing Adjust your domestic situation to include Meyers/Mabel Winch, Carol Balllet, much of the natural, close-to-the-heart back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mall security. Philosophy or religion will entertainment Call 762-8273 evenings. 38 Actress Louise 31 Nine LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Biuineii and ORGANIZATION: Woman's Club of Songs such as "Lotus," "Caravan feeling people ' associate with our to: 39 Quote performers inspire you. Focus on a strong love rela- Elsie Saunderson and Will Coombs. pleuure will mix with great finesse. Good Maplewood Crossing," "Peru," tho kinetic "Immi- music. It's a very satisfying project 40 Brinks 32 Sprees tionship. Vigorous exercise ii your best A percentage of each sale will be BIRTHDAY PARTY fortune. Strut your stuff.. Bid good rid- grant," and the powerful title track for both of us." ERIC TINOSTAD AND NANCY RUMBEL 41 Sunder dance to any lingering doubts yon may alarm clock. donated to the hospital by the artist' WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS INC. 42 Brassica have. Put your professional goals under a. The show is open to the public during 1291Stuyvesant Avenue oleracea magnifying glass. caulorapa daytime hours through Jan. 18. P.O. Box 3109 44 Map sections VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) This U a Arrangements to see the exhibit can Union, N.J. 07083 45 Cbckoo' i 3 14 IS week to let your hair down. Romance and be made by contacting Shirley Bic- If you have any questions, please call 686-7700 ( 46 Tense gler, hospital community resources 14 47 Justice Hugo coordinator. 50 Lay an egg Give 17 51 New Zealand Dorothy Wilkinson, Linda Hutch- | : son/daughter ofl parrot lottery inson and Martha Schnabcl have 54 Vestige . The following are the winning American Heart added their paintings to an on-going (first and last names) 55 Phasoolus ' New Jersey Lottery numbers for the llmensls Association exhibit at the Spanish Tavern Restaur- I address week of Dec. 2. 57 Duck ant, Mountainside. I Daytime telephone number 58 Munched PICK IT— AND PICK 4 59 Mystery's Dec. 2—201, 4490 wiil celebrate his/her •_ birthday on_ Gardner et al. Dec. 3—560, 0942 < Joining in the celebration are 60 Exigencies -Dec." 4—502, 2800 • . (sisters/brothers) . 61 NBA's'Unsold Dec. 5—532, 4867 62 Dodger of old I and . Dec. 6—197, 0994 I (grandparents names) Dec. 7—902, 0674 DOWN and • 1 Setting for "The Dec. 8—514, 5317 their halls. (city) King and I" PICK-* 2 Mountain In of ThessBly Dec. 3—1, 3, 27, 28, 29, 31; Just call or visit us today ^ 3 Swiss sight bonus —78879. 4 Pisum satlvum Dec. 6—1, 2, 17, 26, 31, ,40; to send the FTD® Holiday ^ j Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addrosssd envelope forthe bonus — 81955. • Cheer™ Bouquet. j return of your child's pholo. Or the FTD Season's Greetings11 Bouquet. AUCTI Non-profit organizations! For only $15.00, you can advertise your event SATURDAY for 2 weeks (PRE-PAID), In the Essex County B-Sectlon or Union County B-Sectlon or combination of both ($25.00 PRE-PAID). DEC. 15,1990 l OPEN 9 A.M. NAME ' ' _^__ SALE 10:30 A.M. SHARP new year's ADDRESS •__ BANK REPOSSESSIONS CITY_^ •' ZIP_ AMATO RISTORANTE Ovar 150 tars will be 4 Peach Plan FULTON RESTAURANT Essex Union Cly • nnmhlnnlinn told Intludlng flaet, lea$» 1500 51. oeomei Av«. 1353 Fulton St. Avenel. NJ. Rahway, N.J. Write your ad In apacat balow and tnall to: and cens/anmenf can 356-0313 • 3H1-7952 WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER8 from $500 and up. Kino Dining In Northern Hnoil Uulilne In North Jen«y celebratiom llTrflH Keoturlng World Kamoul Cher Heter P.O. Box 1S8, Maplewood, NJ 07040 PLUS SPECIAL PA AMICl RESTAURANT THE GARDEN DAY DATE 19 INSPECTED CARS FIORI'S 1700 Welt Elliabath Ava. RESTAURANT EVENT Undan, N.J. 07036 V43MagleAve. IINfUUNCI AVAtUUU ON PMMISIl) 862-0020 Union, N.J, "Italian C'ulilna" PLACE ..'„,''. TERMS; LEAHY- UNION 558-0101 Restaurant Big stash's THEAPPIANWAY .- Pine Food and Kplrlu begin with TIME ; „ 1) 20% cash dop. to high bidder. FIRESIDE FLORIST INC. o RESTAURANT PWCE...... ,..."....,.".. 2) Balance In 48 hrs,, payment In cash, BURKE 419 Longdon Street HUNAN SPRING Oranga. N.J. reVieW By DEBBIE SACHAROFF ORGANIZATION "'.'.' corf, chock. MC/VISA [on initial 2162 Morris Ave. FLORIST Chlneie Raitaurant deposit only). 678-0313- 28S Morrli Ave, FLORISTS Union "Tha Party Speclalliti- Sprlnglleld, N.J. , FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: 783-9411 3) All vohlcles sold "As Is" and "Where Dinner Ually" 37V-4VV4 > Big Stash's Restaurant at 1020 with a light flavor, not overly filling. What s Going On Is a paid directory of events for non-profit organiza- 2376 Morrle Ave., Is" unless otherwise announced al • 688-6872 BIG STASH'S Wood-Aye., S. in Linden Is a great The prime rib was thick, flavorful ore as tie. P- tions, t Is pre-pald and costs just $15.00 (for 2 weeks) for Essex County lime of sale, 1020 S. Wood Ava. LIDO DINER Union ' Linden, N.J. place to eat, to relax, to bring the fam- and juicy; and the scallops, broiled or Union County and Just $25.00 for both. Your notice must be In our 1853 Morris Ave., Major Credit Cards Route 32, Weil Map ewood office (463 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for 862-6455 Sprlnglleld, N.J. ily or celebrate with friends. It's one lightly and served in buttor were done NOW: 2 SELLING LANES Union Accepted by Phone Uar-ltettaurant-Cuterlng 376-1239 publication the following Thursday. Advertisement may also be placed at For Information Call 686-2184 - FacllltlM For All Ownilonl We have Whatever You Want, of those rare restaurants with an infor- just right. They were sweet and ten- THE SPECTACULAR SHERATON TARA HOTEL PLAYS 17 No. Essex Ave., Orange,.2B8 Liberty St., Bloomfleld, 463 Vallev St 686-0955 Whenever You Want It at mal atmosphere, where a variety of der, cooked to perfection, an art many HOST TO THREE OF THE AREA'S MOST EXCITING Maplewood or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more Information call N.A.A.E. 372-7800 THIS CBDARS AFFOHDAULB HKlL'B-epen » hn. DONATO Rtitaurantl, Newly Decorated foods is offered, including Polish and chefs cannot master. Hot rolls, hot 763-9411, , 16 Whitney St., Newark Complete Floral cocktail Lounoa NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS. 1 BLOCK EAST OF GSPKWY EXIT 144 1300 North Ava. Italian specialties, full dinners, small- enough for butter to melt right inside Balloon Stutter* FLORIST Elizabeth . Service 2B9-5220 PALMIERB'S er meals, and snacks. It's a place them, were also served in a baskot Unlqu* Qlft 257W.We«HleldAv«. "The Largest Salad BIT Salectlon RESTAURANT where one can hold a banquet for a with tho meal. In Union County" •IthtWaitwoed Packaging Idaa Roselle Park We Accept 43B North Avenue special celebration, have a party, go A glass of chilled Zollcr Schwarze- THE CHESTNUT Garwood, NJ out with friends, or bring one's Moat Major Credit 245-1330 Major Credit RESTAURANT 78J-OB0J katz, a Gorman white wine, accom- MVCheitnutst. "Ourloodllugood family, Cards Accaptad Major Credit Cards Carda by Phona Union, N.J. wo naked our name on It." panied the meal, and was just tho right Accepted by Phona V V64-869S Owners Stanley and Kris Rawrysz flavor, not too sweet nor too dry. The Spaclal- For dessert, tho open face apple pie, Thanksglvlng Center Piece THE COACHMAN SAMANTHA'S carry a 22-year tradition of genuine RESTAURANT RESTAURANT hospitality, The place is not like some topped with whipped cream, not too with candle $16.05 At Exit 134 D.s. Parkway Northern Italian Culilna RIMMELES _Ca»h.& Carry Only - VILLAGE - Cranlord, N.J. 440 North Ava,, Gait of the fast paced, slick establishments sweet, was the perfect way to end a 372-4700 Weitlleld, N.J. that.crop up almost every day, but really satisfying meal, FLORAL "Ttii! Very Klneil In Dining, 333-1010 MEETING FLOWER SHOP Dancing and Entertainment" "A talte ol Northtrn Italy often don't last too long. Kris Some of Big Stash's most popular 1900E. St. George Ave. with Our Homemade Haitas" W# ifit'v* tna^ight to cattgo'iir, «dit and 1638 I'leuie Uring Your Own Uottla Rawrysz said that some of her cus- dishes include fresh ham, stuffed pep- I*(UI« adt You may not ut« your nam«, iniliaU. Stuyvesant Ave. BERKELEY Linden • 925-3636 CONTINENTAL ' tomers have been so faithful, they pers, stuffed cabbage, and the super tt'tit odd'tu. UUphona numbtr Or photo ai 1-800-962-3844 RESTAURANT contact information. Abbreviation) or* p§'- Looking to Union 688-7370 Ramada Hotel have come back as regulars for ovei special complete weekend cntrco miidJ only to mcjical* >atf. gtnd*>, maotol FLORIST 279 Central Ave. 36 Valley Road ttaM and gindor pr«l«f«nc«. lh« blind bo. It* All Ma|or Credit Cards Acctptad Clark, NJ. 374-0100 SHINGHIN 20 years. meals reasonably priced at $8.25. CHINESE RESTAURANT mcludtn Ih* lorwordmg aotlagr Htaliit will b* meet your match? Member FTD Metuchen t 548-8080 It'al'aaual, IfiNew ' tint toch W.dn.idoy to bei hold*'. Bo» • It'sDellclouilli'iKun - 950 Boulevard One can order homemade soups, Luncheon specials are $5.25 and numbtn moy not b* uUd for landing Qoodl or Serving Unlon.& Surrounding 663 Springfield Ave. 1-800-222-8007 Kenllworth, NJ 272-3010 hot or cold sandwiches, such as steak, include main dishes like barbecued payment, of any kind, nor for th* dutiibution ol Communities (or over 30 yrs. CORTINA bulk moil ot(»culai|. Try Essex/Union Berkeley Heights Major Credit Cards Accepted 273-5377 Idelbasl plates or soft shell crab, or a ribs or Salisbury' stoak. Sandwiches RESTAURANT "Speclallllng In Hunan. 'Adt may NOT b« plac«d lor onolh*r ptmon 29 W. North Ave. Sxechuan, Dantoneie Culilne" variety of dinner entrees, such as range from $1.70 for a hamburger to a W* r*t*rv« ihi| mi.on lor on* p«MAn to MEETING PLACE classifieds! 908-464-0545 Cranlord, N.J, m*.t another lh«»«lO,», w# will no I occtpt 276-574° prime rib, baked ham, stuffed peppers fried shrimp sandwich at $5.25. Din- REKEMEIER'S "Norlharn Italian Culilno" ner prices start at $6.95 for many dis- or thoi* which involvi a butmill Uomociion The MEETING PLACE Is the spot to search out that Major Credit SINCLAIRR'S or stuffed cabbage, depending on HOLLYWOOD 243 North Ave., Weit hes, such as chlckon, stuffed cabbago, W* will not «c*pt odv«rtiilng that Ko> 0 special someone, or say lust what you're looklno for In a COSTA DEL SOL one's appetite. puriljf un'ual ob|«tivt or that ofltri anything Cards Aeeaptad Weitlleld, N.J. FLOWERS Old Cider Mill ol montlaiy volu* in t>chang« lor com- date, companion or matel It's easy, quick. . .and local 789-0344 "Bigos" is one especially delicious veal cutlet, to king crab legs at $15.95. FLORIST 3443 Vauxhall Road "The Flneit Seafood! Available" Reach more than 140,000 readers, • Union, N.J. Polish dish, offered as a main dish or Most dinners offered were under Ptrianol adi which oH*r "ImoNiol induct- 6S6-4695 $10, and include salad, potato, veget- «•«•(' to r«ipand«rt tuth ot "wiolthy and The cost ol a 20 word MEETING PLACE message Is only "Dlno unilor the ah appetizer at Big Stash's, A combi- g«nirout.' "oil tnp«ni4i paid.' on NOT oc- 130 W. Third Ave., •Ian, licit dining nation of sauerkraut, klelbasi and able, roll and buttor. (•pfobU lor publication and will b« tdit«J $30.00 pre-pald (Includes postage and handling) for 2 Sipartloaloreayn." TIFFANY GARDENS aifordmgly 1682-1700 Call at all times WEEKSI We supply a blind box number and send replies Roselle "Guaranteed the small pieces of spareribs, it is served Mary Oarrity, tho waitress we had, , In lh« «v(n| a llply Connor b« loiwardld 10 Stuyvesant Ave., •h« botholdif, .1 w,ll b* >«(u'n*d to th« und*' to you each Wednesday (no phone numbers used). Dead- 1-800-367-0545 241-2700 BAST WINDS. Best Ribs" piping hot with slices of fresh rye who has workedjhero for 18 years, P'ovidfd a >Hum oddrttt apptan on thi line Is Tues. at 3 P.M. • . Union Rl 22 Welt 1637 Vauxhatl Rd. bread and butter on the side. This dish was very warm and solicitous, and *nytlop« Scotch Plalm, NJ 1 Rt. 22 . ' Adi thai do not comply with thui <*\u\>f Mi-mi Union, N.J, ' ,., is a must, and eaten with mustard, is offered excellent service. t'ont will b« r»'ui*d For mori Information call "Authentic llunun, itaechuan, 418-4444 out of this worldl It could easily Adi will b* occ*pt*d by ma.i or m paiion 143 Chestnut St. I'dklngand C'antonoie Culilnei" There's a good reason why this o«ly and "utl b* pr^po-d by ^*ti. wonty WALTER become an addiction. o'd«. taih. VIM of Mo««f(aFd 686-1838 restaurant is often busy, and why peo- 1-800-564-8911 Roselle Park 8 Elm Street TRUMPBfl - My partner and I started with two ple from miles around come to er\joy THE FLORIST Weitlleld, N.J. . RESTAURANT 241-9797 332-1 MS iJ All CLUB appetizers, shrimp cocktail and.bigos, the atmosphere and cuisine. Tho food 6 Depot Square Wrlte.your MEETING PLACE ad In the spaces below and along with your check or Serving Union, & vicinity "Fine Italian Uililne" Five very large shrimp were served In is great, offering special homemade money order, mall to: OpanTDayaAWaak Montclalr, NJ. over 27 Vein I"INNAO«L'I 7464100 the shell, with a particularly plcante y All Major CradH "Eleianl DUIitf, soups and sauces, daily specials, rea- 116 North Ave. W. IMVlll horseradish/cocktail sauce I really Tot*.Or THE TAWA ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS' AVAILABLE ESSEX/UNION CLASSIFIEDS . Cards Aeeaptad ciWl Friendly Atmoiplure, sonable prices, and a place so com- 1354 ' Cranford 354 N. Broad St. Moderate Wot" enjoyed. We were completely sold on KOH SBO.OO EXTRA PKR NIGHT. EXTRA NIOHTS AVAILABLE Stuyvesant Ave., Ot the Arch) fortable that it beckons its guests to MEETING PLACE 276-4700 Elliabeth the bigos, as mentioned earlier, and return again and again. AT SPKCIAL $8B.BB RATE PER NIGHT OR $0B.BS PER 3K-52M Union SUNDAY: All Vou-Can UNCLi MIKK'I plan to return, next time ordering it as NIOHT FOR TOP Of THE TARA ROOM. P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 Eat, Prime Rib lor 3 Morrll AVI, 686-0920 Summit, NJ, a. main dish. Big Stash's is open seven days a ontlowbrlce 377-3343 for more Information or reservations, Opan 7 Dayi i. The Award Wlnnlni . Our main entrees were prime rib week, from 11 a.m. to 11 p,m. Mon- Charge It 13 Ashwood Ave. Ma lor Credit Card!. Itillm HeiUuruit please catl 201 -515-2000, ext. 5800. Specializing In Summit and broiled scallops, which came with day through Wednesday; until mid- 6 7..... 8 ..9 10.. JAtJB LAKB QOURMIT two types of salads. The cole slaw waa night Thursday through Saturday; and By Phone Fruit Baakata 277-6333 chlnti* Rtilaurant TH1WALLINOTON J«W. St. OeorgtAvt. iXCHANOI very creamy- smooth and fresh. The from noon until 9 p.m. on Sunday, 11... 12 13 14 15.. All Major Credit Linden, NJ, 163 Main Ave, vegetable salad, consisting of cucum- The restaurant is closed on major Carda Accepted V351777 or B25-I7/0 Walllngton, NJ, Sheraton •Dlara Hotel "The HneitUarten Dining ber, finely chopped cabbage and car- holidays. THE FLATLEY COMPANY U 17..; ...... 18 19 .20.., 473-3457 . nft Hutun SpecliltlM" "Have an allalr with ui" roto, with oil and vinegar was delicate,' 10B SMITH ROAD • PAR»IPPANY, NEW JERBEY - (I.- iss^fswsr4•-,- B5 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS) 1 WOBRAU NEWSPAPERS.- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,.1M0 - B7 ' through Dec, 19 it College Art Gil- seott exhibition of photographer •rip Symphony Hall fpecial guest Flea Market Saint Francis Church, Sheija Nussbanm. Gallery,, will : lay, 893-5113. Ri*ii':7r'Cjirt, "fyyp ;PhoCo- lUcial* Florio, wife; of Gov. James' 400 New Market Rd,; Dunellen, to present annual holiday ''show-- calendar Middlesex County Cultural and grijphtc ill 'narrate "The Storv 'of _spominr tim r»«« "HnitHiv T«w lW/BIg OM« end Heritage Commission to present BOstx." > ' :'•':•::•,-• ..•::.':;:.-. 980-0926. ,. Boys IT through Dec, 29; 467-1720. "Prom Many Lands: The Immigrant ; Jaa 18 1991; recepdon'for photogrs- , Union County Arts Center, to ' Business and Professional Kessler Institute for RehabllU- and the settlement of New Jersey" present "The Celebration rSingers Women of Westfleld Inc,dhiner; tion, Inc. to hold hoUday party for MBtikWm-:.: through June 2, 842 St. Georges :;,Th« Montdalr Museum of Art Dec. 15 at 8 p.m., 1601 Irving St. meets third Tuesday of each month at Road, New Brunswick. people'with'spinal cord injuries and Ramada Hotel, aark; 233-0063. their families, Dec. 14 at 6 pm; The Newark Museum, to present- American symbols OMI ceremonies as Union' County Chapter of New Summit Chorale will present "A ,., X;, \^ v,v exhibitions of contemporary paintings depictedmpaintingsby artistsof four Renaissance Holiday," in guest Jersey Association of Women Busi- a " X ^ ' CAPRI CONSTRUCTION by Jaclc Whitten and sculptures by Southwestern tribe* at Rand Society ness Owners, NJAWBO" meets on Aware of Life Options and Heal- . appearance;:.with Cathedral Sym- Btrvitt Tyrone Mitchell, through Feb. 28; program Dec, 13; 746-5555* • .,, phony, Roger Wagner,. conductor, second Tuesday of each mondi at 6 ing Arts, tnc will present a healing O,I OPART General Repairs ' abstract paintings by June Wilson Dec. 15 and 16 at Cathedral, of the p.m. with dinner and guest speaker or circle with techniques developed by WH0LE8AU Junk (flara Urmaurb FRAMING TOTHEPUBUC ROOFING. —A through Jan. 27; 49 Washington St., Sacred Heart, Newark; 674-4607. workshops at Rudolpbo's, Mansion Louis Hay to promote self healing at OPBN6DAB •Carkunt TOP $$$ IN CASH VOLVO DEAtER ADDITIONS Union Township Historical Soci- Newark; 596rfi638...... Hotel,; 295 South.;; Aye,.: Fanwood;. the St. Stcphan's Church at 10 a-m., oMd Sunday For All Cirt *.T«jcki- - — Muslc-atDelbartorjilto presents 3»MOjmSME:SUMMIT Wed.&Sat.7;3Oto5;45pm. ety, at Caldwell Parsonage and Morris Museum, to present works 119 Main Street, Millbum; Holistic p CALL DAYS; Specializing In Siding & Decks Christmas concert and carol, sing,' , Helen Hsiao, membership chairman, WMkdays7:3Oamto7pm Museum, Union, meets, third Thurs- by landscape painter Peter Homitsky 549-7575 or 889-1972. Health Support Group led by Susan F. IceMakars'HumkllAers 589-8400 NoJohToo Big • Wo Job Too Small Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. in the Abbey Church FREE ESTIMATES FULLY IN8URED day of each month. and jewelry exhibition by Chris Dar- featuring Delbarton Schola Canfor- Cranford Residents 60 years or Velkoff, Holistic, Health Counselor, ElactronlcAlrassnsrs AUTHORIZED 688-5848 . or EVES SasHsst FACTORY SERVICE 1 399-4H94 CARMINE Les Malamut Art Gallery in Union way through Jan. 6. "Evolution to um, members of the Abbey Orchestra older are invited to join Cranford ' every first Saturday of the month; LONCTERM LEASING Vaintall Swrtlon 688-2044 277-2838 (Same day Pick upsl Library, Friberger Park, will present Revolution: 19th Century Lighting •', and Wind Ensemble and ' Pjngry Social dance class which meets Tues- 376-4669. ' 2091 SprinoflaM Am., Union 676-2966 Barbara Yaney's exhibition of water- Devices in America," exhibition of School Women's Chqin 538-3231. days at Cranford Community Center • Aware of UTe Options and Heal- colors and sketches of her dolls will lamps and lamp accessories, through Barron Arts Center, to present at 1 pm; 709-7283 or 276-9149. ing Arts, Inc. (ALOHA) wilThold a be seen; also, dolls designed by the DpNANTONELLI P&PCONTRUCTIONCO. MIKE MASON BARTHES CONTRACTING INC. 1990. "From the Ground Up: The George Street Playhouse, 9 "The Merrie Mates" in concert Dec,' Youth for Understanding Inter- Oriental Health Exercises, taughfby CERAMIC TILE f rlCounty INFOWEST artist can be seen in main entrance to Excavation of a Dinosaur," ongoing r CONTRACTOR Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, to 16, 8:30 pjn., ;'at Trinty Churcn," national Exchange, offers exchange Orest Pelechaty, Certified Acupunc- ROYAL LINOLEUM INSTALLER Cleaning Service • Decks • Porches SYSTEMS VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS the library, to Jan. 10, 1991;exhibit; 538-0454. FAMOUS BRANDS Homa, Improvamant, Founda- present "Oil City Symphony," from Woodbridge. .'• students from Europe, Asia arid Latin turist' and Director ALOHA, classes • Windows • Doors 7/8Thermal Pane 686-0420. . Armstrong • Mohawk New and Repairs Offers $10.00 OFF oh tlom, Oaclu, Additions, Mawn- Jentra Art Gallery, to present art- now to Dec. 22; (908) 246V7469. America; 1-800-872-0200. are held every second Saturday on the • Framing • Sheetrock Direct From Factory To.customer Save SS Montclalr Museum of Art, to work of Amado Pena and John Gerlit- • Amtlco • Mannington neg |fTOM'S D. FITZGERALD SPRINGFIELD ALL-GAS HOLLYWOOD Seamless Gutters Heating^ APPLIANCE & FENCING Installed & HEATING CO. _ FLORIST Expert Repairs & Maintenance Salute ALLTYPE6 Any Slzs Guitar You Nead Air Conditioning • Forced Warm Alt" • Made on the Job NEWS REPAIR 60 years In BUSINESS • HotWator Colorsi White & Brown NO JOB TOO SMALL credit card over phon* ^/ • G^verslons ~ • Stoam Flower* for all ocasslons . Now 4 location • Air Cleaners 24 HOUR - 7 DAY FREE ESTIMATES Union • Deluxe & Hl-Efficiency GARDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIBNS EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL: Kearny Irvlngton S. Orange Units All Work Guaranteed pace Available 686-1838 1-800-479-3262 Over 10,000 Home Systems 558-1512 761-5427 "Save Plenty, Call Dennlo" Call 763-9411 1—\-X Computers LINDE GASES Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 376-5000 Low Rales • Promo* Service made easy OF THE MID-ATLANTIC CREATIVE VISA & MASTER MIKED'ANDREA RENOVATIONS CO. CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR CONTRACTING REMODELING ::::: WELDING SUPPLIES HOME AND BUSINESS HORIZON ADDITIONS IUILT UP OR OUT Kitchens • Baths • Countertops by experts HEIIUM FOB Over JO Venn Cxawfejic* ACCEPTED CUSTOM KITCHENS Tllu& Marble Floors •ComplslB Roof-Strlpplno Spsclollilt Like camcorders, compact discs GAS TECHNICS PARTIES 1 • Siding* Roofing 30 Yean Experience ANOMTH Cabinets • Carpentry •All Typoi ol Rspolr and video games, home computers USIUi • Drop Ceilings CONTRACTING • Sheetrock .;•"".'">», •Raplacemont Windowi CALL NOW Reasonable Rates ALLTVKSOfSIDINB ore being used in more households WELOINQ SYSTEMS COMPR6SSE0 OASES Interior/Exterior • Attics • Basements Free Estimates • MASONRY WORK R»sld«n)lal«Comm»rclal«lnduitrlal ..Industrial Medical FULLY INSURED _ Painting Fully lniur»d>Competitlv« P[lc«i and by more people than ever Spaclally .Cryogenics • Kitchens* Baths TO RENT THIS SPACE! Ull JOBS GUARANTEED CO. INC. Exterior Power Washing before. Over the past fow years, A1 PHUMCDM CT CRYOGENIC EQUIPMENT I "GUARANTEED"! • Decks FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured 654-7160 EaiyTwim OoO"/ I OO developments in computers and 43 COMmtnUt ol. . SAFETY EQUIPMENT •ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • KITCHENS Free Estimates " 241-3913 "ONE CALL DOBS IT ALL" WESTFIELD J & A computer software have made own- SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Fully Insured 763-iliT •BATHS 'SIDING • ROOFING (after 3 p.m.) D WEISMAN'S ing n homo computer both practical 353-4035 •SIDEWALKS 'DRIVEWAYS 964-3774 HOME IMPROVEMENTS and. affordable. ' UNION •INTERLOCK PAVERS But choosing a personal compu- •WINDOWS • MASONRY JOEDOMAN teed A I COUNTY ter for the home, or finding a com- NEW JERSEY'NEW YORK FOR ALL YOUR JANS KITCHENS, INC. 1417 SluyvesantAve. puter and compatible software for a 686-3824 & Janitorial Svc. ANTWERP* DIAMOND SETTINO CUSTOM Masonry (201) 687-1467 Union B & B EXTROADINARIE HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS KITCHENS _ private business, can sometimes bo 6744243 £ MANUFACTURING AT STOCK r=". • Sldawalki • Stapt • Patloa RECREATIONAL VEHICLE TIRES MAJOR BRANDS with WARRANTIES DECKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS fULlY mUKtO Sp.cljllllng In 4-W Ullvt I M»g Whi.ll confusing. That's.when the help of Computers, Laptops, Printers & Software 474-MAID J& SPECIAL ORDERS • GRADUATE • CABINET [ • Curbs • Drlvewayi ALTERATIONS/ OFFICIAL G.I.A.. IMPORTER ALL WORK GUARANTEED All M«|or Brtndi • truck • PatctrtQir a knowledgeable, experienced 1 Kitchens Additions PHICES FREE DEUVERY/ FREE INSTALLATION/ FREE TRAINING REPAIRS . J Will clean: L APPRAISER,, REFERENCES GIVEN European. & Traditional - • Otoki • Painting AMERICAN RACING WHEELS computer specialist can bo l ll V, m- B8 — THUR8DAY, DECBIBEH 13, 1090 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 B9 jS'o~-r< m 00. p«•• ORANGE K'Qf tM< • 20 Newspapers 3. Olfer limited to non-commercial ads. THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE ONLY. 4. General Merchandise For Sale Only. No real estate UNION Your unwanted Item may be someone's treasures. Kids gone and you have toys taking up garage sales, pets or auto ads. EXECUTIVE SHOWPLACB- ONE OF A KIND space? Redecorating and want to dispose of that extra large sofa? Or that rowing machine you This lovely Cranlord home could truly be called a Southern Family based-3 bedroom 1V4" bath custom home. never got around to using? If you have something to sell, we have a bargain for you. Mansion. The high front columns, the wide portico, the hlfjh Colosssal family room with woodbumlng stove Ideal 5. Must'advertise price (only Items up to $750,00) Interior ceilings, Una woodwork...all typli&a home of this era. Union 19- Twelve spacious rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3V4 balr>«-arid many special (or holiday gatherings. Washington School location, You oan run a 20 word ad In "Miscellaneous For Sale" for 2 weeks for only $15.00 In all 20 features. May we show you? Asking $340,000, meticulous condition and more. Price $230,000. DON'T WAIT papers. Over 150,000 potential buyers. ' To see this charming ranoh cape In the Livingston School area.. Kltohen with dining area, 4 bedrooms, finished basement deep FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: NAME- ' Mall with check or Uni r / E i Z a beth DEGNAN yard, $155,000, money order to: 1 1594 Route 22 °3 l 3 -! 2 o o ADDRESS- The Prudential Mountelnilde, New Jerwy 070*2 3b3-42oo •: BOYLE Union County Classified Alan Johnston, Inc. REALTORS* 201232-5664 1-800-564-8911 PHONE- P.O. Box 158 Maplewood, NJ 688-3000 USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD CITY- 07040 VISA/MC No_ 1- 11 -564-8911 BIO — THUR8DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1WO — UNION COUNTY CUS8IFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1MO -IBM MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ORANGE li'qr twciouv MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE • PERSONALS In «m' •-- AUTO FOR 8ALE ANGELA LYNN 1887 TAURUS SEDAN: 45,000 1889 TOYOTA SUPRA Turbo. Low mi- »#•»«» •• .:•. PSYCHIC READER 0 miles transmission war- leage, manual transmission; leather In-. •via on» r terior, sunroof, al extras. Original owner. 7 *'« •©*•»' ^ Ben Wydra between 9«.m.-4p.m., Short of Christmas Caf h? Tarot Cards. Palm & Crystal Read- 621-8580. . ings. Advise On All Affairs. 20 Years 1985 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. Mint condi- ' Experience. tion. Fully equipped, digital dash, moon HERE'S A TIP: Rid your home of items you no longer 574-8475 roof, new tires. Saver. Must see to 0«> •»**• Men 6j • M < K C<» use and put the money In your pocket at the same time! 1884 FORD THUNDERBIRD. 6 cylinder, ___ •urn. tic MUrdock a 'ill _ CEMETERY PLOTS power steering/ brakes. poweK trunk 1888 VOLKSWAGEN GTI. Leather, air V"" "" AJagnoha PI*C«. union ' / HOLLYWOOD cmisa. »tofeo. tape decl^ sunSof™Sw conditloning,.BUnroof, cruise. Mint condi- HELP' MEMORIAL PARK brakes, velour .InWIorT&WSS. tion. 64,000 miles. $6000; Call 509-2488, HOW? With an Inexpensive leave message. classified advertisement. Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Of- 1983 JEEP EAGLEstatJon wagon. FOUR YOUR AD could appear here for as little fice: 1500 Stuyvesant Ava., Union. WHEEL DRIVE. 5-speed sick, power as.M.00 per week. Call for more details. -steoring^-faclory alr-comlitlonlnBr-new- LANDSCAPING PAINTING ROOFING UPHOLSTERY m§CELTANEOUS~TOB SALE- -Our friend ly-etosslBed department would' GUnERS/LEADERS tires. leather inferior, 70,000 miles, per- be happy lo help you. Call RAINBOW PAINTING PLUS ANY STYLE - 42" round dining table/ 2 leaves ($150); feet winter car. $2,850. 763-1901. . 1-800-564-8911. DENNIE'S BALESTRO ROOFING glass-top coffee table ($160); chairs HOLLYWOOD •SEASONS GREETINGS OFFER* •KltcheneDlnlng Room Chairs CALL US THIS WEEK DIAL-A-BIBLE PAINTING •SHINGLES.FLAT ROOFS $15p5m table ($50); flow lamp ($10). 1988 LINCOLN TOWN Car. Great buyl 3 ROOMS FOR $550.00 •Booths, Barstools Recovered 29,000 miles. Mint condition. Loaded. ROOFING & GUTTERS •QUTTERS.LEADERS AND TURN YOUR TRASH LANDSCAPING (Maximum 1200 square feet) ' •SKYUGHTS.REPAIRS . •Cushions Restuffed $15,000. Must see to bellevel Call Bob, AUTO TOWING SIBIB Roofs Repaired MOMENT ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING 11 Year Reputation of Excellence! FREE ESTIMATES ALL HOUSEHOLD Items lor sale: TVs, 201 688-5718. WE WILL REMOVE YOUR JUNK CARS. SeamlBM Oullara Installed All work guaranteed«Fre» estimates SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS . JG UPHOLSTERY VCR, sofabed, pewter collection, pots, INTO CASH! 964-6356 24 HOUR SERVICE. 688-7420. dishes, eto. Moving must sell everything. 1978 LINCOLN TOWN Car. 4 door, 1-800-479-3262 DESIGN Otter ends February, 1091 '1001 Vauxhall Road—Union, NJ UNION.IRVINGTON • 687-1864 After 6pm 654-6442. - FRANK-. MECHANIC who worked tor J cream color, V-8 engine. Good family car. 1-800-688-2351 No dents. Excellent condition. Asking KEARNY.SOUTH ORANGE EXOTIC GARDENS & 686-5953 AND B Tires, Milltown Road, Union. M ~~~ ID! AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS- Please call Joe, 686-2244. My car needs $850.00, 678-5998, . AUTO WANTED HEATING COVERY SHOP. SECOND HAND UNION COUNTY POND INSTALLATION repairs. AUTOS WANTED, All years; 1950 to ROOFING CONTRACTOR FURS, JEWELRY, CLOTHING FOR 1985 MERCURY COUGAR. V6, loaded, Speaclallzlng In 1 ply Rubber Roofing, 1990. Drive In, ride home. 467-9444 or SPRINGFIELD TREE REMOVAL . WILLIAM E. WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN. 2012 PSYCHIC Mrs. Tracy. Reader And Advi- 1 owner, air, AWFM stereo cassette, full Hot Tar. and Shingles, all types of power, 56K miles, Immaculate. $5200/ 379-7040. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING BAUER Repairs, MORRIS AVENUE (UNION CENTER). sor. Specializing On Tarot Card Read- •Central Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES 964-6220. CLASSIFIEDS lngs,.For appointment call 687-7064. best offer. 381-2803. Professional Painting All work guaranteed •Gas Furnace Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates 1985 MERCURY GRAND Marquis LS. •S-OII Converelons«Humidiflers 686-1838 Exterior/Interior THANK YOU St. Jude. December, 1990. 688-2612 ' BABY AFGHANS, 42x64, handmade! A.MtF. . Grey, fully loaded, leather intorlor, excel- TOP $$$ IN CASH •Air Cleaners , ang $20.00. Large afghans, 54x76, hand- 1-800-564-6231 lent condition, one owner. $4500/ offer, •Doluxe & Hl-Elfldency Units . MASONRY INSURE ROOF LEAKS? WE STOP LEAKS! (6) INSTRUCTIONS .made, $30.00. Makes beautiful gifts. TRYING .TO contact, daughters ol Burt Cal 381-6057. For ALL Cars & Trucks •Over 10,000 Home Systems CLARK BUILDERS, INC. 926-4775. _. Isenburg, Lois and Grace. Call 704-0012 CALL DAYS'- 589-8400 376-5000 DEPENDABLE • SERVICE 964-4942 •All types ol repairs INSTRUCTIONS or 722-5395. Your First Cousin, Barry 1977 MERCURY MONARCH, automatic, R. LAZARICK •New roofing & tear-offs BARGAINSI WEEKLY HOME Sale. Fan- HOUSE SALE. Moving. 1241 Grandvlew Isenburg. V8, 302 engine, power steering/brakes/ or EVES. - 688-2044 MATHEMATICS TUTOR (or hire. Spe- OAK ROLL top desk, Morris chair $210. windows, air condition. Good running : PAPER HANGING •Flat rooting, etc tastic Christmas gilts, micro-wave, bikes, ESTATE OF MARY TYSKA Avenue, Union, (behind Foodtown). Fri- (Same day Pick-ups) HOME IMPROVEMENTS MASONRY dslty In fundamentals In Algerbra. For small appllanoes, studio set, glassware, Rocker $220. Beveled mirrors at $100. condition, 67,000 miles. $100O/best offer Serving Union County lor over 21 By order of executor, lifetime accumula- day, December 14th, 9A.M.-3P.M, Six File cabinets, tables, all sizes. Call •sidewalks •driveways ARTISTIC WALLCOVERING Installa- appointment call 273-4582. paintings, baskets, miscellaneous. Call tion to be sold, Friday, Saturday, Decem- 272-0788. , • 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE years. piece rattan dinette, $250; beige recllner, 763-8526. WE PAYCASH for your junk car or truck. •sleps»patlos»curbs tions. Decorator quality. Affordable 29B-OB12 anytime. ber 14th, 15th, 10-6. Thousands of items $100; curtains, drapes, bric-a-brac, eto. A. felNI STSONS • •docks»palnting prices. 15 yearn experience. All types of All work guaranteed In writing . PROFESSIONAL FRENCH language tu- 1983 NISSAN STANZA. 5 speed, air, J.P. CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 375-1253. Fully Insured Free estimate* Including: porcelain china, TV's, lamps, PING PONG-TABLE. Good condition. New Creations & Ropalrsl Small Demolition and Removal material, wall preparation. Free osli- tor. All levels. Very resonable rates. Will BASEMENT SALE: By appointment onlyr mahogany bedroom set, jewelry, wo- MOULINEX LA Machine, $25; men's many new parts. Very good condition. We Take Pride In A Job Well Donel 381-5145 Call 226-6857. Large two-story Colonial $50. Call 6B6-2244. $2400. Call 687-2139. 688-0230 mates. 762-7467, Lewis. travel to your home, Please call 761-0160 men's dothlngand accessories, oil paint- hooded lined parka, extra large,- $20; •Masonry 'Air Conditioning . -altar SP.Mr" doll house, furnished in detail, with seven Ings, vintage TV, 1940's furniture, music men's nylon vest, large, $10: Sunbeam POOL TABLE, 3x5. Bassett bedroom set, •Patios 'Stonework 'Tile 'Brickwork EXPERT WILLIAM H. VEIT. Roofing + Seamless rooms. $250 or best offer (Includes 1987 NISSAN KING Cab pick-up with TRUCKS FOR SALE MOVING/STORAGE cabinet, pottery, etched mirror, Majollico, 10% "electric frypan, $15. All brand new. 2 dressers, mirrors, nlte table, twin bod, matching-cap. "Mint condition". Low mi- •Steps 'Heating 'Light Carpentry PAPERHAN6ING & Gutters. Free Estimates, Own work. In- Christmas tree), 5 foot white Christmas floor lamps, air conditioner, mirrored Call 851-0899. peoan finish. Call evenings and 1957 CHEVY % ton. Pick-up. Stepslde sured. Since 1932, 241-7245, leage. Must sacrifice to get "family" car. •Residential Refrldgoratlon AMERICAN RED BALL. Local and worl- PAINTING tree, electrical music stand, some dolls, vanity, linens, accordion, secretary, bar, weekends, 688-5977. • 964-4976. ' • 283 V-8, antique classic, Turbo 400 auto Fully Insured Free Estimates dwide movers. Red Carpet service to glassware, books and baseball cards. Christmas items, much, much more. MOVING SALE. Dinette, swivel chair, posl-tractlon rear. Call 687-3329, leave RUBBISH REMOVAL Appointments on evenings or Saturdays carpeting, kllchenware, glassware, step REMINGTON STEAL belted snow tires, 687-6924 731-7718 FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSITY Van 2197 Tyler Street Union (10) AUTOMOTIVE 1986 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98. 4 . message, • Unes. 276-2070. 1601 W. Edgar Road, MIKE TUFANO only. (oil Stuyvesant Avenue) stool, etc. December 14, 15, 10-4. Ap- like new, P215- 75RI5. mountod. Call door, vinyl roof, fully loaded, immaculate, A- ONE REMOVAL polntment only, 964-9665. after Sp.m. 964-0281. 1955 CHEVY PICK-UP, Btralght 6 en- ACCURATE REMODELING. Carpentry, Unden, PC 00102. FREE ESTIMATES 1 owner, garage kept, 70K miles. Asking FRENCH DOORS (4). Oak, true divided, AUTO ACCESSORIES $6400. 277-6261, gine. Reslorablo. $695. Call forlnforma- Painting, Flooring, Tils, Masonry, Sheet- ' arid MEASURING 'ATTICS 'BASEMENTS 'GARAGES CONTENTS OF house sale. Saturday, NATURAL BLUE fox jacket Beautifully SANITAS BRAND Wallcovering, 1991 DON'S ECONOMY 15 lite, 7 tall, Call 686-2244, Bon, 378-2047. rock, Plastering, Drop Ceilings. No Job References Available 'LOTS 'WAREHOUSES December 15th, 10A.M.-4P.M. 872 kept genuine Finland blue fox fur. Ap- book orders, 40% off. Also 9 foot rolls, BUY-WISE 1981 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO. All too small. Free estimates. Fully Insured. MOVING & STORAGE 522-1829 WE TAKE AWAY ANYTHING (7) MISCELLANEOUS , Chancellor Avenue, Irvlngton. GENUINE BRASS bod, queen size, $400. praised for $1500. Asking $500. Call $1.00-$3.60. Harrison, NJ. 483-1020, power, new tires, dean, runs good, needs 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine 763-9304, The Recommonded Mover. Our 25th or best offer. Call after 6pm 743-1994. 736-3751 alter 6P.M. open 7 days. engine work. Best offer. Call 751-4015, 302.5 speed, a|r, Sony AM/FM cassette, LOW RATES CONTENTS SALE By June. 863 Sheri- AUTO PARTS Viper auto security system, sliding rear year. PC 00019. 7S1 Lehlgh Avenue, PROFESSIONAL WALLCOVERING In- FLEA MARKET dan Road, Union oil Spruce. Friday & B & B Union, . Stallatlons. Fully Insured. Guaranteed. SEARS KENMORE washer, dryor and WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC 1981 PONTIAC Grand LeMans. 4 door window. Extended service plan. Ladder 245-4285 Slh ANNUAL CHRISTMAS gift and flea Saturday, 9-3, Living room. 3 bedrooms, .dishwasher; all whlto. Roasonablo, Call . Open 6 Days, Closed Sundsys sedan, two toned green, automatic, good rack tool box, bedmat, black and guns- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Certified by Paperhnnging Institute. Free den furniture, pool table, TV, lamps, Wall 687-0035 688-MOVE estimates. Commercial, residential. Call AMCTIME market. "Old, new, used collectibles." evenings, 245-9248, Wednesday and Saturday condition, good transportion. $1,000. Call moke gray. Must see. $14,800 or bost •Kitchens . •Additions Sunday, December 16th, 9am-4pm, St units, oak china cabinet, bric-a-brac, tons Joseph, 736-0241 or 736-1766. DEBRIS REMOVAL. We remove trees, 7:30AM to 5:45PM 763-8322, offer. Calf 790-7078. •Bathrooms >Tllo & Marble MOVING/ Mary's High School, 237 South Broad of new & used clothing. "Guaranteed SOHMER SPINET with bench. Excellent Weekdays 7:30AM to 7PM. •Docks 'Basements stumps, concrete, brick,.stone, dirt, met- Street, Elizabeth. Over 100 tables of condition. Cherry wood. $1200 nogoti- 1984 THUNDERBIRD, Fully equipped, 1980 FORD F—150 4X4, 6-cyllnder, •And Much More LIGHT TRUCKING als, pools, furnaces, appliances, etc. bargains! - CRAFTSMAN SNOW blower, 20" 3.5 ablo. Call 731-9325. . 688-5848 Roadster roof, 5.0 litre V-8, excellent manual. Stereo, cap, engine Just rebuilt, Free Estimates We'll move Furniture, Appliances, PLUMBING ~ Light demolition. Free Estimatesll Fully horse power. Used very little. Excellent condition. 66,000 miles, $3995 or best new tiros, brakes, etc. Excellent- Household Items In carpeted van or truck. Insuredll 466-4226. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE condition. $250. Call 686-9091. Results" SONY STEREO rack system. Turntable, VAUXHALL SECTION oiler. Call 388-3121. tion. Asking $3,550. 276-6735. 245-9479 ^~ BLEIWEIS cassette, AM/FM radio, amplifier spoak- Courteous and careful. Reasonable rates 2091 Springfield Avenue -PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES OFFERED ers, Sharp CD, deluxe cabinet. $400.00. 1986 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. 2BK mllos, 1989 JEEP PICK-UP. 5-spoed, 4 cylin- and fully Insured. Phone 762-3106. ' Union CREATIVE RENOVATIONS CO. CALL ROB •Gas heating conversion HOMEOWNERS- REMODELERS • BUILDERS Automotive Mint condition. Sunroof, fully. loaded, der, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM sto- "Bringing the horhaowner'a draam lo •Gas hot water heater YOUR TOPS-NEW LOCATION cruise controU(Just purchased from reo cassette, excellent condition, 14,000 467-6598 WEDGEWOOD CHINA: Blanca (Wll- Andy's). $10,500. 686-2244. • Ilia." - Lie. » P.M.00530 •Bathroom & kitchen, remodeling" CUSTOM PRINTED AUTO DEALERS miles. $6,800/ bost offer. 353-2668. REASONABLE RATES linmsburg collection), 12 place settings, Over 30 years experience Ads!! extra pieces, $2,000: girl's 3 spood bicy- ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. •Siding 'Roollng 'Drop ceilings PAUL'S M & M.MOVERS Fully Insurod and Bondod . T-SHIRTS Formerly Of Yale Avo. State license 7676 ALBO JACKETS 'SWEATS *HATS cle, $40: drossor with twin headboard, OLDSMOBILE Attlo and Basement Renovations $100; toddler clollios (boys sizes 1-3); car Kitchens, Bathrooms and Docks Hillside. PM 00177 ATHLETIC WEAR PRICE Oldest & Largost 686-7415 FOR YOUR BUSINESS seats, $30; ceramic lamps, $30; two-tono Exclusive Froo Estimates Fully Insurod Local & Long collee table/ matching end tables, $120. Distance Moving JOSEPH MCGADEY SCHOOL 'CLUBS 'TEAM 'ETC. Olds Dealer In 353-4035 SMASHING 761-1414. . . . Union County CALL 688-7768 TOP QUALITY PLUMBER YOUR AD could appoar hero for as llttlo Valuo Rated Used Cars HANDV PERSONS. 45 years export- QUICK SERVICE 582 Morris Avenue once. Plumbing, oloctrical, other export No lob too small! MANUFACTURERS as $8.00 par wook. Call for more details. ropalrs. Reasonable. Call 233-1842. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 272-0011 Our Iriandly classlliod dopnrlmonl would Elizabeth SEWER CLEANING 354-10S0 101 South 21st Street, Kenllworth CLOSEOUT be happy to help you. Call Gef Lucky SERVICE 1-800-564-8911. HORIZON CONTRACTING CO., INC. " SMYTHE VOLVO License No.- 5013 TILE • ADDITIONS "ALTERATIONS "KITCHENS GARAGE SALE EXCLUSIVE • BATHS • SI DING • ROOF ING 354-8470 CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER Tremendous Inventory HOUSE SALE. Furniture, lamps, antl- VOLVO DEALER wifh New and Repairs quos. Everything must go. Docombor • SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS Buy at Authentic 15th, 16th, 1-5:00p.m. 58 Forlloth Stroot. 326 Morris Avenue Summit • INTERLOCK PAVERS MAX SR. & PAUL Irvington. Call 686-2244. SCHOENWALDER Wholesale Prices 273-4200 • WINDOWS • MASONRY MOUNTAINSIDE- SHOES, boots, ~ AUTHORIZED Bargains FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Plumbing & Heating Contractors and Less! sneakers. Womon's, mon's, children's FACTORY SERVICE JOE MEGNA sizes. Brand names, all first quality. FULLY INSURED , Established Since 1912 Select from name LONG TERM LEASING Over 78 Years of Dependable Service 429-2987 December 15, 9am-12pm. 324 Tlmbor- ALL WORK GUARANTEED brand wood windows, llno Road (Route 22 to Now Provldonco AUTO FOR SALE REFERENCES GIVEN INSTALLATION & SERVICE wood and metal clad Road to Wood Valley Road fo Tlmberlino ...in the •Gas HeaUWater-Heatere Court.) Rain or shlno. 1983 BUICK CENTURY. V6, all power, PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE •Circulator Pumps.Zono Valves DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS .exterior doors, Interior . air, automatic, AM/FM tape. Excellent Lionel Llma-2559- Hamilton Terrace •Bathrooms'AltorationS'Repalrs Estebllihed 1835 doors, wood mould- ' WANTED TO BUY condition. 61,000 miles. 4 new tires, •Eloclrlc Drain & Sower Cloanlng Prepay your ad for your car or $3,400. 815-9156, 38B-0906T— (201)9(54-7666 Union, NJ 07083 Serving the Home Owner, Business & Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- ings, carpenter tools, ALL OLD Jewoliy Wanted, Costume, Ing, Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, sterling, rhlnostones. Make extra money 1985 BUICK REGAL, T-type, air condi- Classified! Industry and more. FREE valu- truck for two weeks for only for holidays,' Immediate payment. Christ- 686-0749 Showerstajls tioning, all powor, tinted windows, low able gift with purchase mas ornaments, linens, vintage clothing. - mileage, mint condition, $6,800 negoti- INTERIOR REMODELING MOVING/STORAGE 464 Chostnut Street, Union, NJ Free Estimates Fully Insured Mastor Plumbor's Llconso #4182 of a minimum of $50.00 763-6947. .. ablo. Grand National engine. 272-4822, •K!lcrfons>Baths*Countortops No lob too small or too large $ •Tllo & Mnrblo Floors SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT or more. 00 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK wagon. AM/FM 686-5550/390-4425 . ANY LIONEL, FLYER, •Cablnots*Carpontry*Shootrock RITTENHOUSE Visa a MasterCard cassotto, air, roof, rack, 4 cylinder, 5 RICHARD P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ Payable in IVES AND OTHER •Intorlor/ Exlorior Painting Accepted Up lo 20Twoi TRAINS spoed, extras, 86K miles. Excellent con- •Exterior Powor Washing MOVING -SGHOENWALDER 12 Top prlcos pald..L dition. $1950. 273-6784. Advance Insurod 654-7160 FAMILY OWNED - OPERATED . BROWSERS WELCOME UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED >0Twords • •!•• 635-2058 , 1088 BUICK SKYLARK'Omit, Sport'' WESTFIELD J & A Fully Insurod ' Stalowldo Moving TOWING COMPARE BEFORE 334-8709 Call Us First For Froo Estlmatos Coupe, AM/FM cassette, quad 4 onglne, HOME IMPROVEMENTS YOU BUY.TO tinted windows. 10,300 miles. Asking Dining room, plus. Tabl*. 6 - 241-9791, 1-800 660-9791 Family Tradition Since 1912 DRUID TOWING BOOKS. Wo buy and soil books. 321 chain, hutch, urHr. Encallant CA| r\ RIGHT Plumbing & Healing-Air Conditioning 1 $9500/ best oiler. 688-7784. MIKE D'ANDREA PM00112 ; APPRECIATE OUR Park Avenue, Plalnllold. 754-3900. condition. Repairs & Alterations • Sales S Service 23 /2 HOUR SERVICE 1973 CADILLAC .COUPE DeVllle: CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR SCHAEFER MOVING. Reliable, very low Bathroom A Kitchen Remodeling SUPER VAIUES .Ample Parking • Delivery Available MAKE EXTRA monoy. I buy old furniture, HOME AND BUSINESS AND WE WILL SELL Brown/ belgo Interior, Immaculatel ralos. 2 hour minimum. Somo ratos on Gas Heal • Gas Water Heaters JUNK CARS REMOVED lewelry, china, sllvor, frames, paintings, 59,000 original miles, garaged. One 30 Ysars Exporlsnce Frea Estimates wookonds. Insurod. Froo estlmatos. YOUR CAR FOR YOU! bric-a-brac, linens, pottory, lamps. Call ownor, Coll 686-9382 between $8.00 for flrsl 20 words Reasonable rates Llconso PM005610561.. Anytime 064-1216. LOCKOUT SERVICE SELRITE Wholesalers 272-2008 or 241-2601. 5:30-9Pm. Best oiler. USE A PREPAID ALL JOBS GUARANTEED - $3.00 each added 10 words SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT l?00 Commerce Ave.. Union MODEL TRAINS. Wanted any "O" scalo 241-3913 SOUTHSIDE 399-4994 687-8730 1981 CADILLAC SEDAN Do Villo. Sliver- . Enclose Check 1-800-464-8635 Including Lionel, any shape, any age, CLASSIFIED AD or money order (Altor 3PM) ...... 688-7111 wrecks welcome, Call 373-8623 anytime. groy motalllc, burgandy leather Interior. MOVING & TRANSPORT, INC. Cloan, well kopt, like new. Asking $2200. QUALITY LOW, LOW RATES TREE EXPERTS Call 379-7433! MASTERS PLUMBERS LIC.OT551 Orlg. Recyclers of Scrap HOME REMODELING •Froo Estimatos Metal •Groat Service PERSONALS PERSONALS" IF IT DOESN'T SELL/ 1983 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle. Excol- •KITCHENS.BATHS.CARPENTRY ' Largo or small jobs MAX WEINSTEIN lont condition. 72,000 miles. Best olfer. .WINDOWS«DOORS«QUTTERS 686-7262 PRINTING' WE'LL RUN THE AD SONS, INC. Coll aftor Spm 761-5288, NAME. .TELEPHONE. •ROOFING AND SIDING Lloense « 00368 PRINTING 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO. Red. 350 Fully Insurod Froo Estimator THETHIRD SINCE 1919 V-B, powor stoering, windows, locks. ADDRESS . ODD JOBS For A Bid On All . . . Dally 8-5/Sat. 8:30-12 Alrcondltioned. 90,000 miles, mint condl- 527-9168 Your Printing Neods WEEK AT PAINTING, INTERIOR, oxtorlor. Monthly 686-8236 llon. $2,750. Call Bob, 669-0242. CIIY .ZIP. No job too big grass cutting. Fall leal clonn up. Guttors SWM' 29, MATURE, honest, sincere, ATTRACTIVE FEMALE seeks sincere, 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA hatch- cloanod ana ropalrod. Masonry end oloo- or too small caring and romantic looking for same SWM 55+ lor-dating, dining, dandng.l R. TAVARES Publication printing ! SENIOR CITIZENS notel Pay 10% more back, Fourdoor,automatlo,2.8V6,12.5K trlcal. Call John, 68B-8S96. | S.S. TREE SERVICE qunlilios |n a SWF 24-30 to snare mono- Outgoing, diversified Interests. Compan- No cash for used, damagod gold Jowolry. miles, air, stereo. $8,500.- Call 762-3106. Write your ad In the spaces below and mail fo HOME IMPROVEMENTS . a spoclalty gamous rewarding relationship. ..Reply ionship. Send photo and phone, Re ' Call/ write: Spadono, 62 Pitt Stroot, PAINTING . Box WX-13, Worrall Newspapors, PO Additions • Dormers - Decks Maple Composition Box WX-19, Worrall Newspapers, Bloomliold, 748-4099. 1988 CHEVY ASTRO Cargo Van, 4.3 V6 WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS A-1 FERDINANDI PAINTING - 688-4699 Box 158, Maplowood, NJ 07040. engine, Power brakes/ steering/ win- Roofs • Windows • Siding 463 Valley Street Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040. Charge CLASSIFIED COMPLETE TREE CARE dows, cruise control, air. $5,600. Free Estimates Insured INTERIOR«EXTERIOR Maplewood P.O. Box 3I0?. Unlott, N.J. 07083 TREE & 8HRUB PLANTING 687-0376 alter 4p.m. ^- BOB 964-5813 ROOFING.GUTTERS.LEADERS Roar of Nows-Rocord Bldg. Noat and Clean Mon., Tuos., Wed. * Frl. 9AM-5PM. SWF,42,youi „ 1986 CHEVY CAMARO. Red, automatic, ATTRACTIVE, SWJF, varied Interests, power steering/ brakes, air conditioning, Ovor 25 Years Experience Thursday and other timoa seeks sincere SWJM, 554., non-smoker, and honest male for a meaningful rela- Free Estimate* Very Reasonable by appolntmont storeo cassette. 28,000 original miles. to share a loving and caring relationship. tionship. Reply Box WX-20, Worrall Mint condition. Asking $5,200,862-6325. -JANITORIAL. Newspapers, PO Box 158, Maplewood, ! — CALL 964-7359 Reply Box WX-11, Worrall Newspapers, U-NEED A MAID 762-0303 WOOD STACK PO Box 158. Msplewood, NJ 07040. NJ 07040, IN FACT/WE'LL CONTINUE 1973 CHEVY CORVETTE Coupe, L-82, & JANITORIAL SERVICE A & D PAINTING. Intorlor, oxtorlor. Also TREE SERVICE TORUNTHEAD 4-spoed, 51K, Orange/ saddle, all orlgi- clntrox and roollng. Call 763-3206. (8) ANNOUNCEMENTS nal, $8.500 or beat offer. Call 353-4804. 674-6243 674-MAID LOCAL TREE COMPANY RESUMES SINCERE, SWM. 30, W, 180 pounds, 5. Will clean: home, office, bank, porter, D.M.C. PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Intor- SWM, 5'H", 190 pounds, blue eyes, UNTIL YOUR CAR IS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1876 CHRYLSER CORDOBA. Mechani- ALL TYPES TREE WORK loves movies and romantic nights, seeks brown hair, good looking, honest, sin- cally sound. Asking $350. Call 277-1795 construction doan-up, schools, hotel/ lor Specialist. Free Estlmatos. Fully In- Resumes " relationship with fabulous girl, 18-30 motel, hospital, supermarket, windows. sured 466-0067. 'FREE ESTIMATES cere, caring, monogamous, seeks wo- . I do allor-6 p.m. Fast professional' Filipino/ Alro-Amerlcan, race not Impor- man for good friend/ lover relationship. SOLD Dally Weekly ccaslonally 'SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT tant. Aeply Box WX-17, Worrall News- PERSONAL SHOPPING Typesetting services Reply Box WX-14, Worrall Newspapers, (Minimum 10 W.tki) 1986 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE. Perfect 24 Hours 7 days • week GOODWIN PAINTING. Intorlor, exterior. 'IMMEDIATE SERVICE . papers, P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ lor youl • condition, new brakes, tires, battery, 9. .. 10.. 11. 12. PO Box 158, Maplowood, NJ 07040. •K nllw.rtl l«.d.r - Clark lo«l. Commorlcal, Industrial, Residential Wallpapering, shaetrock/ plastering, gut- Interested In. uta/tlng a new career? 'INSURED 'FREE WOOD CHIPS 07040, > 1 •Gifts for all occasions air-conditioned, 4-door. Regularly main- ters cleaned. Free estlmatos. Fully In- Want to change |ob>? Sea us lor • SpilnglUU lwJ«r • MwlolniU. t -•••iQmi B12 — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Governor. Jim Florio and U.S. that the airport'* disadvantages do not , :'a better quality of life in New Jersey Chairman Leone said members of the the Newark Airport committee. It Authority in improving the existing Senaton BUI* Bradley and Bank outweigh its benefits. .rand throughout the metropolitan committee would include representa- consists' of community group ttp- noise monitoring system at Newark; Lautenberg of New Jersey joined Port "Senator Lautenberg and I have "••ret."'. tives of the New Jersey Coalition resentatives and officials representing and • Authority Cbainntn Richard C. been working with the Port Authority Port Authority Chairman Leone Against Aircraft Noise and other' the Port Authority, federal and state • reporting to the Port Authority Leone at Newark International Air- on aviation issues, and we're pleased •aid, "Although the recent federal' community, civic and business rep- government, and the airlines, and has annually on the activities of the port last week to announce the forma- that our efforts resulted in the aviation , legislation mandates a' nationwide resentatives from' throughout the been very active in its advisory committee. . ' " ' tion of an aviation advisory group that provisions in the Omnibus Budget 1 phaseout of Stage 2 aircraft by 2003 northern part of the state and from capacity." Reconciliation Act, which mandates a ' will work with the bi-state agency on • and I want to thank the Senators Staten Island, New York. They said Some of the new committee's ini- In August of 1989 the Port Authori- phaseout of the older, noisier aircraft airport-related issues, initially focus- for their roles in helping bring that the New Jersey Department of Trans- tial aircraft noise-related functions' are' ty Board of Commissioners banned ' in the U.S. Fleet." additional Stage 2 aircraft operations ing on the problem of aircraft noise. about we are continuiing our portation and the Federal Aviation expected to. include: Florio said. The aviation advisory Lautenberg said, "When Senator efforts to determine if we can move Administration will be invited to par- at Newark International, JFK and • assisting the Port Authority hi the committee should be a valuable foranr-iBradley-*na"T~oalle<1 '«» the-Port up that deadline at our airports. This ticipate, as well as the Air Transport LaGuardia airports during nighttime Twpublic input into them any airport- Authority last July to implement local committee will be a part of that Association, which represents the development of short-term and long- hours, and directed staff to report to related issues that affect the citizens noise restrictions on the noisier Stage process. major U.S. airlines, and the Aviation term noise abatement policies and the Board in early 1991 on the feasi- Development ..Council, whose mem- programs; bility, of a total Stage 2 phaseout of our state. lam confident it will be 2 aircraft, we envisioned, a process— ""Since becoming Cchairman of the bership includes the U.S. and foreign Chairman Leone accelerated' that helpful in enabling us to achieve whereby the agency would solicit citi- • Port Authority Board of Commission- • sponsoriing community forums airlines serving the region. timetable in July, after Senators Brad- further progress toward quieter skies Tens' comments and advice on a plan ers in May, I have, been encouraging for residents in the surrounding com- ley and Lautenberg urged the agency in the State of New Jersey." to phase out these aircraft at Newark greater public participation in those Chairman Leone said the Port munities to inform them of and solicit to adopt additional local noise restric- Bradley, who called for the estab- International Airport, as well as the actions and programs of this agency Authority has been working for sever- comment on deliberations of the tions, and directed staff to develop a lishment of the advisory committee agency's two New York airports. that affect the public; The creation of al years wfth an advisory group in committee; plan by the end of 1990. during a Port Authority hearing on "The formation of this committee, this committee is wholly consistent Queens, New York, the Queens Bor- • commenting on or recommending Oct. 17, said: "This committee will be on the heels of the two public meet- with the Board's desire to receive ough President's Aviation Advisory proposed federal legislation dealing The bistate agency held public - working to achieve quieter sides in the ings the Port Authority has held on its input from the users of our facilities Council. He said the Queens commit- with airport-related issues; meetings in Elizabeth, New Jersey in region. An international airport deliberations over just such a phase- and others who are affected by (heir tee, which addresses issues relating to • ensuring that aircraft noise' at October, and Queens, New York in should be a benefit to a region, and out schedule, is a positive develop- operation," Leone said. Kennedy Intcmationalf and LaGuar- Newark is adequately and accurately November, to solicit public comment this panel will work toward ensuring ment, and could help efforts to assure Tbe-Senators, Governor Florio and dia airports, "can serve as a model for monitored and assisting the Port on the Stage 2 phaseout plan. UCC students hail from 57 foreign nations Union County College's Institute Tor Intensive English, which offers in- depth English language skill instruc- tion to the foreign bom, currently has more than 1,000 students representing 57 homelands outside the U.S. According to a Fall Semester survey conducted by the Institute's director, Prof. Dorothy Burak of Cranford, the largest number of stu- dents taking English-as-a-Sccond Language courses come from Colom- bia (222), followed by 192 students whose native country is Haiti. The most dramatic change in numbers occurred with students from the Soviet Union, with an increase of SO students (357 percent) over last year's figure. Another new representation is the appearance of 15 African students , POSTING GOOD SENSE — The Union County Narcotics Advlsbry Board recently held from Angola, Ghana, Liberia, Mozambique, Nigeria, Somalia, and SAFETY WARNING — Gladys Kearns, left, the execu- Sudan. There also was a 75-percent tive director of the Union County Council on Alcoholism increase in the numbers of students and Other Drug Addictions, receives a proclamation der Academy, Elizabeth, second place; and Eduardo Bustamente, School 19, Elizabeth, from the Far Eastern and Pacific Rim from Freeholder Chairman Gerald Green. Kearns Is who finished third. Behind them, from left, are Maureen Stalb, Harlan Martin and Ralph countries, such , as Hong Kong, heading a responsible driver campaign. Information on White, all board members;" Freeholder Walter Boright; Judge Rudolph Hawkins, Jr.; Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Philippines, drinking and automotive safety can be obtained by board chairwoman Anita Novy and member Sam Idlet. Taiwan, and Thailand. _ , phoning 233-8810. »te USED CARS 1985 BUICK RIVIERA VIN #641486. V-8, ph, p/b, pAw roadster lop, wire wheels, A/C; 42000 miles. H895 •87 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT VIN #G106652. ph, p/b! ArC B/t, mag (• AAP wheats, AM/FM cass, 49000 miles. *5MRM| Wffll AM/FM, '88 NISSAN 200 SX HATCHBACK MSRP VIN IWI2036B, iw), unto, fk, A/G CMS, Mr (M, 44000 ndeST reardefog,K,,_.i. appeart $5»495 pkg. 4 •83 HONDA ACCORD A_ _ _ _ SER #026899, 4OR,ph, Stick. A/C, S4 4AE MSRP .$1,000 MSRP - ;;.'..,.. .$768 v Discount - $1213 gray, 5 spd, rear del, 84000 miles. Vj|A99 •87 NISSAN SENTRA SE HB COUPE SER #029715, 5 spd, A/C, p/a, p/b, rear def, silver, 61000 miles. $4,995 •86 HONDA ACCORD DX SER M16S163. 4DR, S spd, WORRALL COMMUNITY sS^^M AIC, ph, p/b, 49000 miles. $5,795 NEWSPAPERS INC. •85 HONDA CIVIC SER #002713, 4DR, blue, ph, STANDARD p/b, AIC 6 spd, 72000 miles. $4,995 SERVING SUBURBAN ESSEX •86 TOYOTA MR2. AND UNION COUNTIES SER #008216, white, ph, p/b, wealhg ..$8,528 A/C, cats, 6 spd, 58000 miles. $5/195 MSRP 4529 '86 SUBARU XT TURBO COUPE DECEMBER 13, 1990 SER #3190001 black, ph. D/b, A/a uu, pM rav d*t, iioco milts, $6,995 i, slid •87 TOYOTA CAMRV SER #160085, 40R, ph, p/b, A/a auto, 41000 miles. $8^95 ..$667 '87 TOYOTA CAMRY WAGON .$800 SER #001248, gray, auto, ph, p/b, A/C pAw, 30000 miles. $8,995 '88 TOYOTA CAMRV SER #160085, silver, 4DR, ph, p/b, auto, AIC alloy .whls, 32000 miles. $9,295 '89 TOYOTA CAMRV DX $13,7 SER #345240, burgundy, coach roof, p/s. p/b, auto, A/C, p/w, 23000 miles. $10/195 '88 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SER #J01B7B95, V-6, 4W0, auto, blue, ph, rVb, AM/FM cass, 42,000 miles. $13,795 ? V , .. .-dude a value '89 TOYOTA SUPRA HB COUPE their price Include ^ yiNMIIMOSKII.gnv, Sipd, BUYERS A/C.wl<>,a«»ml«. $15,995 BEWARE Is their car new NOW AVAILABLE '91CEUCA I CONVERTIBLE & I SAl.F:S SHOWROOM LAND CRUISER 109 Route 22, Hillside, NJ ;!»• 201-705-8200 ^e^ Gtiistmas tradition • Inspired by the heart- warming origins of Holiday "traditions, cornes the 1990 Uadro Christmas Bell. '' Delicately handcrafted in beautiful porcelain, the Santa Is Coming • Three Kings travel towards '.. their miraculous destination, ,' a symbol to all of the beauty of giving and the joy of 3 DAYS ONLY Christmas. MEMORY LANE ' Ring in the new decade t Sat. Dec. 15_* JSun. Dec. 16 with this ideal gift, the Jjerfect holiday decoration, - Fill Out this Coupon to win a valuable figurine • from ~™ and a true collector's I PRODUCTIONS, INC. o Address. Phone iry J.ane • 1350 Galloping Hill Rd. _Unlon • 68_7-2071_ ~¥ringlheKWs~~" ~~ Cookies and Balloons! Choose from our large selection of > Ornaments • Boxed Christmas Cards • Potpourri • Candies • Gifts JEWELERS • Handcrafted Items Your VerySpecialJeweler" union • Middlesex Mall • Ledgewood Mall • Bayonne 1350 Galloping Hill Rd. Nulley • Morris County Mall • World Trade Center, NYC Union • 687-2071 FOR MOM INFORMATION CAUt 6«7»O5O. MAJOR CMOIf CARDS 4CCIITID Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sat, 9-7 • Sun. 10-5 INITANT CRf DIT AVAIUMU To Fulfill a community Need! THE CENTER OF DENTAL SERVICES is pleased to announce Best Service. GALORE for everyone Two New Services: Best Selection. on your list! DECEMBER 14,15,16 ORTHODONTICS & And Installation Guaranteed. IMPLANT DENTISTRY We at Dreier's Buy any item at Regular Price and Come on in to see the newest floors from have been in ' get 'another item for Armstrong, in exciting patterns and beautiful business for colors. We carry the BEST selection-including 120 years. the exclusive Regal Collection of Designer • Solarian® II. And, we offer the BEST service, OUR FABULOUS WINTER FASHIONS Dr. Jeff Seiger: Orthodontist Htflier prl« pteyillii Alnuy dlicounted mercnandlis excluded* Not vilid with other promotion! or on layawayt. including guaranteed professional installation. Exp. \2JI6IW « CLEAR BRACES AVAILABLE And now, Armstrong's BEST floors are on The only TO AVOID THE "METAL MOUTH" SMILE FASHIONS & ACCESSORIESTOR UR8EW 8BJECH0H thing old- •No Charge for Initial Consultation or 2nd Opinion sale, so ljurry in for that new floor! OFlMPfllHTED MISSIES'JUNIORS* GIRLS* BOYS •Modern Office Facility Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong fashioned •Evening Hours Available T-SHIRTS .•Most Dental Plans Accepted CREWMECKS about us •Insurance Form Processing . .. SWEATPANTS -iluODEO is our Implant Dentistry Available Floor Fashion Center" •To Replace Missing Teeth WHERE SAVINGS AND SELECTIONS ARE ALWAYS IN STYLE •To Avoid Loose Dentures •To Restore Permanent Srniles • Olui Sur Shopping Ctnlw 111. 22 Walchuog All Major Credll Cants Acuplid 201-925-8110 Dr. Richard J. Lukenda • Dr. Richard L. Sufficool 1027 STUYVESANT AVENUE, UNION, NJ (201) 686-5475 HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-9 PM, Sa». 10 AMHSPM, Sun. 11 AM-5 PM 924 NorthWood Ave. •Linden All Major O»dll Cord» Acc»pt«d lutex bsbcade over black velvet jr. Qrtai Q\ rtinestone buttons • sees 6-tA- • •Iftb I holiday dressing ir 3D « fine hair & nail design V) i Proudly Presents Our WAUITS SPECIALS Frot »17" ' s a Monognmmlng Mm. o NOSALllVIRriNALI V worm most conriorMbM itockil Give the Gift of Beauty... s with a Hair Tailors Gift Certificate 3 parking In Rear pro* Tailoring .available on ALL services for any amounts JHolWayrirs.' Sat III 5:30 " " Headquarters $ £^1031 Stuyyesant Aye.« Union Center • 9<>4-9545 T(f0FFJ[ ALL PERMS I 30% incl. SPIRAL • I DISCOUNT PERMS 11 ON ALL SERVICES! _ Exp. 12/3S/OO , • | from Hotrxuillng lo 1 SvnjiliUing • a naturol Come In For Big, Janice" Jai*. only J j |_orl E«p. 17/35/W) • Ail types of clocks, best brand watches, The Perfect Gift Solution: 5 Omega, etc., 14K ;& 18K Gold ;& Diamond 5 0FF]| 10% OFF I, Jewelry. • . IT & BLOW. DRY I 100% Human Hair or •. I long or Thick Hair ANY COLOR I Inilantlyl 25%-40% OFF TREATMENT 11 Free comultatlon • '•, • Hours: Mon.-Thur-9:30 to 6:00 ^ Manlcur. a •Manicures • Tips & Wraps Frldays-9:30to8:30 OFF Pedicure •Gel Wraps • Pedicures Saturdays-9:30 to 5:30 Reg $32 combined •Nail Art Gift Certificates Exp. 2/1/91 • Air Brushing Available Full Set of Tips $4Q00 featuring products from: antiy's Paul Mitchell • Nexxus • Sunglitz • Redkin • Matrix r 1049A Raritan Rd. • cTark™3"8i-5768" 1193 Raritan Rd •Clark* 382-3666 8C jKcnilworth 1 cnilwort (In Clark Village - Across from A&P) Open Eve. Tues-Fi !. Open Evenings: Thurs & Frl • Closed Mon. ,)EWf I ERS.INC 482-484 Boulevard • Kenllworth • 276-6513 Fax 276-3024 !3ioo uggmud £ Dresses LET I ^BAGELS HELP S -TREAT YOUR FAMILY Skirts YOU TAKE THE HA8SUE OUT OF Sweaters Italian Cuisine v TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE <• HOLIDAYS! .'O Blouses With Party Platters CALL NOW & RECEIVE Jackets for Home'or Office Parties! •SLOPPYJOES 10% OFF WITH THIS AD! Pants" • SMOKEYJOE Accessories • MEAT, CHEESE, and/or lfp»BflGELS FISH PLATTERS OPEN MONDAY 700 Boulevard CHRISTMAS EVE 4:30 to 9:30 Kenllworth . 1067 Raritan Rd. • Clark • 574-9282 (corner of Michigan Ave.) J© Free Gift Wrapping • Major Credit Cards • Gift Certificates Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 thttn. 9:30-8130 BANQUET FACILITIES 245-3838 ' For Any Occasion in our NEWLY REMODELED BANQUET ROOM Friendly Service - Fresh, Quality Try Our New Banquet Brunches Before you fight for a parking place at the mall, come Meats. We Make Our Own Sausages Give the Gift of Love to THE BOUTIQUE at Galloping Hill Pharmacy. HALF-PRICE DINNER We have: ' and Cold Cuts That Exceed USD A Your Portrait • An extensive collection of costume Jewelry When You Purchase a Dinner of Equal or Greater Value j • Home.& bath accessories Standards! Huge Selection of Im- •Handbags* wallets '"SSSLn M the Holidays • Designer fragrances - ported Gift Chocolates and Christr • Isotoner gloves, slippers^ scarves f Half Price Dinner Musi be of Equal or Lesser Value. • Umbrellas mas Cookies. , - • •• Not Valid on Saturdays or Holidays. No Other Discounts Apply. ~«^ND MUCHrWOCHMOREI "Holiday packages also available Free gift wrapping •I* . •MH NQ CROWDS... NO LONG LINES. Call Now for Holiday Parties •v Pork Store Call today for an Appointment 7 NO HASSLES... NO KIDDING^.. 381-2300 C(J Come.& see us... - 2019 Morris Avenue ' \y You won't be disappointed 499-7474 Union • 686-3421 1189 Raritan Rd. • Clark ATTHEPhW^MACY OPEN MON - SAT FREE PARKING 1065 Raritan Road, Clark 1350 Galloping Hill Road • Union, New Jersey 07083 .****•*+ Do Your Holiday Shopping at. . , Personalized Unique Holiday Gifts Holiday Balloon Centerpieces for adults and children Balloon Gift Wrapping. !SaunzzL£^icjuo'i Gund Stuffed Animals % 5 Done...On The Spot One Family Serving Clark Since 1947 Greeting Cards ALWAYS 50 ofF m Rocking Chairs Desk Accessories, A Liquor Value Store 3 Clothes Trees ' Photo Albums Beer, Fine Wines & Cordials from Around the world. Mirrors Picture Frames The Gift Source •Gift' Baskets Made to Order! • Free Gift Wrapping • 1059 Raritan Rd. • Clark 382-2577 Quality Gifts for Less (Clark Village) 388-1905 • 388-1906 Headq uarters 381-9664 30 Westfield Ave. •Clark 21 Westfield Ave. • Clark Mon.-Sat. 9to6 • sun. 10to2 Visa • Diners Club « Amex • Mastercard Your Wall and Window Decorating Center HER MAJESTY • OCEAN PACIFIC • BULLFROG* X Bernie's Westbrandt Holida• y Savings p | 50% OFF' Take Advantage of our Huge Complete Line of Auio raris I ON - I Selection at our already Foreign & Domestic I BLIND ORDERS! Discounted 20% Off List Prices CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER Large Kepair v aciuty witn Paint and Wallcovering Store CLARK • 381 -0011 DE^MAR. 5 Factory Trained Technicians I Boys $ Girls Girls Dresses & Skirl Sets Let us cover your window Pajamas & Robes Each Qualified to Repair with VERTICAL BLINDS, WINDOW COVERING "3no/ Blanket Sleepers Infant to Size 14 Today's High-Tech Cars PLEATED SHADES or Krcc Estimate & Up Krcc Installation Oil /O OFF Refl. PHcu-Exp, D»c. 17, )99Q To 50°/c°OFF Rig. Prlca Exp. D»c, 17, 1970 Complete Repairs: MICRO MINI BLINDS Kxplros Jan. 14,1991 from.. .Tune Ups, to.. .Transmissions Boys & Girls Winter Jackets & Snow Suits >0 0FF Re9 PrlcoExp Dec 7< 241 Westfield Ave.-Clark 67 Westfield Ave. • Clark • 381-8787 40% 60% ' ' ' ' 381-1900 Hours: Mon.-Wcd. 7:30a.m. -6:30p.m. •JThurs.&Krl.7:30a.m.-9p.m. Visit our other store: Young Cottage Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. 168Maplewoo8Mapeoodd Ave. "MaplewooMaplewood _ HoursH : MonM . & SalSl. 9:30-6«Tues. thru Frl. 9:30-8:3U« Sun. 12-4 LONDON FOG • QUILTEX .LITTLE ME • YOUNG GALLERY Clark Sport Center Announcing the Opening of Our GREAT GIFT SAVINGS IDEAS Complete Line of Sneakers & Sports Clothing 41 New Retail Center Hardware I Great Gift Ideas l for the General Public With /l#pUcMbl» diUnry Pxkt «n • N.Y. Giants A. Ace Corttleu Sander Gourmof Sampler .,'.•, — i" 5' mmiom oilnl wndfi includ g P«IIMI lot ouldoot uti S.t inctudat 00 00 - Stadium Jackets ] MII odlwuva innding itiiet iKXIIOQ/ulJ-ly kmlf Poll. hfl.. kQl, B.Ac* Cordleaa Jigsaw addon connKloi MullKoloi.cJ bulbi The Contmerlcal Indoor Plant Experts rrWMrmnhn W Con»Mi OrW CJrcutar Workmate 3S0 Pelonl* Smvzalf Versatile, duo I height Come In & See Our Smfa-T-Fumac* Cid^tip»Mj blada loilf up SPmck'Hlahandt" tv/Case with vertical clomping, to SO tim« loofl#r. VMMTkM • Unusual Gift Ideas • Poinsettias World balow combutllon Vofioble ipeedf, ball- point, yef htatl any room. Christmas •Llvef&SilkPiantaATrees -Wreaths rbKWlSUUhUUl Cwdteu •Centerpieces • Trees 18? I? ' Gift Items RWKUI fthl pocM R« [SB; J5499 39,99 We Now do 60 Washington St. Clark w Balloon 388-2922 9 ^ W Drive Ace SOrawer Cofd/««» Ultra Brute CJrcuWS»w Flaihlltt Tool Confer Pvwrttrip Stuffing Timer w/Bntention Cord Mor* powdflul 2'A HP Power Wnneh moler. Malol homing t?0 rnm. Profaiiional ityla/siie. CuokiJ nw nvil.lt ..,4. ik.. foi nil you' M«ln* l.yhhna Q"J IKunty 22"Lxl2"Wx31W"H. r$"5oo"oFT| natdt liaiu'ii li«oU on/oil (yt<» P*' ChorainQtlondincludad. Joy f 3amU« i ICE CREAM SHOPPE & CAFE SWEET N FANCY NOW OPEN 3' EMPORIUM CRANFORD • Holiday Baskets BIKE SHOP • Continental Breakfast made to order • Light Menu • Chocolate made on • Soft Serve Yogurt premises off • Wilton cake pans and Any purchase over $50 • Top of the Line Hard Flavors decorating supplies. Otter expires Dec. 20 2 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Park • 245-2454 • Complete line of Not valid on sale or reduced Items on entire inventory o ' Mlyata - Diamond Back -Haro-GT candy crafting supplies Dyno - Redllne - Unl • BCA& Exercise Equip. through Dei • Jelly Belly Jelly Beans Treadmills - Ergometers - FILMS for Seasons Feetings. Open Mon.-FH 10-6, Thurs 'til 8, Cross Country Ski Machines . Clothing and accessories Developing! Sat. 10-5 Sun. (In Dec.) 12-4 Thurs 10-9>Frl; Sat. 10-6 Honor Alt Compttlton' Couponi Christmas Eve 10-3 North Union 45 Alden St. FREE Slork Club ( for newborn!)' • "~nSpjfiy Holiday In all our ruitomeri 1 272-0184 Inilanl Pauport Pholoe* Give themes you love the shoes they from Sholla, Ihibbiv & Elaine Open weekdays til 9 p.m. Movie To Video Tramfen • 9 17 North Ave. 272-0848 Gamera Repair Service • Open Sundays 11-5 Print. From Slide! - Same Day* bve—Reebok shoes. Black & While Lab on Premlie! • Old Photo. Copied' 2nd S«l HI P Video ll'< A Nalunt... r< U.I, K» Tab Bttur CJi-..™. — Transfer Annou Bring Of Print. I | •Ua« will, ••'^ Special All Coupon! Mult Be Presented l/2Prl«! | j EXPERT FILM Go from the court to the track to only 8' per At Time Order it Placed x-tnf | | fool PROCESSING the weight room to the aerobics 20% OFF 1ST studio. Choose from the com- _rZl_|L±l.™'Li.J CUSTOM , • FRAMING ORDER plete collection of Reebok* Present thll Coupon j Shoes for women and men. When ordering W« frame pluliifniBlM, 24Exp. j| rVjj,35i.»«j|. | |M«Ura, •tlworlt, FOR THE 36 Eicpt I J^ i I ^_ p"'p Reebok* TOTAL HAYECK'S $ 00 COMFORT HOUSE 3 off FINE FOODS MAKE CHESTNUT & LINCOLN any YOUR HOUDAY PARTY HEADQUARTERS Catering CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Order Plumbing, Heatings & (exp. 12/25/90) Air Conditioning. OPEN FOR DINNER THURS, FRI, SAT-TIII 9 PM DOC'S DELI THE PUMP™ AXT 7 W. Lincoln Avenue - 515 Centenial Ave., Cranford CLEVELAND PLAZA 36 North Ave. Roselle Park 23 North Union Ave. NJ_LI_aJ428_ 276-8404 -(acro8afrom the train station) We alscicarry ajargeje|ectlon_ 276-9598 276-1320 241-699d Monthly Drawing of Pro and College Team Caps* WIN • Sergio Tacchlnl and Champion Free Sneakers Active Wear • Reebok Active • Party Platters $60.00 Value Wear • • Nike • Rockport • ANDY'S no purchase • Keds • Ewlng • Flla • • Sloppy Joe Platters TWIN BORO necessary • 3' & 3' Subs LIQUORS GOLD When It 596 Chestnut Street THE Comes to Sending • Fresh Salads • Gift Certificates Are Available • BUTTERY BAKE MEDAL Presents, We're Qltted Roselle Park SHOPPE • Party Supplies 245-0800 FITNESS We properly pack, wrap.S • Festive Cookie Tray* • Ship anything, anywhere • Hot Entrees WE DELIVER SNEAKER MANIA • Christmas Cakes and Cookies A Grout Gift Idcu.. . "Health & Fitness, Tho So stop by or give us a call Custom Gift Baskets - • Chanukah Cookies & Cakes* We'll help make your holiday Wishes You A Happy Holiday • Holiday cup cakes • Gift Ihul Keopg Giving • Ice season even merrier. • Plus a wide selection of $19.00 for one month gift Complete Bartending Service other baked goods • membership PACKAGING PLUS "We bring the party to you." Blue Star Shopping Center Tues-Sat. 6 am-7 pm (Includes everything) SKItVICKS Open Sundays Must begin by 1-31-91 111 So. Ave. East, Cranford . 8 Eastman St. Cranlord • Holiday Gift Certificates e FAX 272-2507 272-0730 18 N. Union Ave. • 272-8899 /••; 322-0508 398 Main St. • Metuchen 276-7566 906-1080 Rte.22West,Watchung Pepe Sneaker Inc, All your home party needs A Timepiece of Function "IF IT'S and Simplicity. AUTOMOTIVE SEASON TO SAVE MOST LIKELY IEWISI /RESTAURANT Shop WE HAVE IT" •ur-wisi Wa Carry Th. WHOLESALE Lobster Special. Daily Dinner Specials lorgtit TO THE PUBLIC Luncheon Buffet with Soup & Salad Bar $5.95 Inventory In N.J. For BUY-WISE AUTO PARTS CASUAL FAMILY DINING ATMOSPHERE All Your OVERLOOKING THE PARK 'Automotive We carry all th* N»di ol AUTO PARTS hard to gat Items We Custom Dye ShoesABags on Premises -We Carry Wide Widths Shoes Sizes 6-11 WtwIotoU 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. i • am Certmcatea»UyawayaAvallabl»-Camtot Be Combined With Any Other Offers' Hours Mon.- VAUXHALL (UNION) 2V4 MILLION $ HAZLET .MIM' ! 10°°0FFj $ 00 00 "" N.J. DOLLARS 12-5 Sun. • HWY 35 LflLA l GEARM 2 OFF" «3 OFF (Across from) WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M.-7P.M. Rflll- IN PARTS IN OUR | 382 W. I CLOSED WED. EVE. 5:45 P.M. ' ^ 80,000 SQ.FT. St Beorgn Ava.j ml iSHOES BOOTS 888-7715 AM WAREHOUSE Linden, NJ. I * UP) j Exp. 1/5/91 ! Exp. 1/5/91 ™«p™ ' 688-5848 'Exp. 175/91 488-0944 I All dinners Include soup & salad bar The Movado* Museum* Homtmadt CALL FOR Brick Oven Seafood Pizza Sports Edition (SE) Watch. NEW YEAR'S EVE egular RESERVATIONS N0WI A sportive interpretation of a classic: The Movado Museum Sports Edition (SE) Watch. Executed in stainless steel, the "dots" are 18 karat gold micron finish, $550; in 18 karat gold micron finish, $650. Water-resistant, electronic quartz movement. Swiss-crafted. With this coupon... Our p>!»> or. i»mlbU, our |.w.lry ll v«y u»M. With this fioupon... Vlill ut lo DlKut* your Dlomono N«*di. O.I.A. Dlomond OraJIng for yoor Approliol N~di. SEASON'S EATINGS STEVEN PAtTl - GG $-1 oo OFF 2 for 1 Dinners $ M Your Favorite Family Restaurant 24 oz. Sirloin 14 DeG6orge Jewelers MONTHLY SPECIALS 342 Che&tiud Street At Fit* 1*1*1* PICK OF THE WEEK Steak Dinner ($1.00 oil Reg Price) Union'Phon*687-3707^2*^ ^ • BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK ' No .limit per party Limit: 6 persons per party • BROILED STUFFED FLOUNDER Restaurant review Good thru 1/3/91 Good thru 1/3/91 BREAST OF CAPON MARSALA 198 LOBSTER PARMIQIAN/SPAQHETTI B.B.Q. RIBS GARDEN RESTAURANT HA VE YOUR HOLIDAY ROAST LEO OF LAMB 9S By Teddl Russo PARTY OR DINNER A T To Fulfill a Community Need! BAKED LEMON CHICKEN A garden is a spot you cultivate and nurture in order to 'Metro Auto Alarmsw CHOPPED STEAK watch "the resultant fruits of your labor. In every sense of THE GARDEN RESTAVRANT "THE AUTO ALARM PROFESSIONALS' BEEF UVER SAUTE WITH ONIONS ««T9S this definition. The Garden Restaurant, located at 943 Magic THE CENTER OF DENTAL SERVICES BAKED 2ITI PARMIGIAN ' Ave., in Union, fulfills this description. From its open, light "TOTAL VEHICLE PROTECTION' ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, COFFEE ft DESSERT: decor crcmc painted walls, large uncluttered windows, Choice of Ic. Crum, Ma. Jallo or Rica Pudding is pleased to announce ' HON., SAT. 4-B P.M., SUN. 12-0 P.M. plentiful live plants as well as potted trees, accented by lots of natural wood, including a dado around the main dining SSALE SPECIAL SALES Two New Services: BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE room; polished wooden tables with captains chairs & an entire mirrored wall at the far end of the room, contribute to 20% OFF ON EVERY AirrO ALARM PRTHOPONTIICS & -CHECKOUB BLACKBOARD-EOR — "Khis open, airycllccl A cozy, friendly, rciurbisficdliar com- WTrHttHDtE -' EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Mon.-Frl. 3PM-6PM •e« IMPLANT DENTISTRY plctcs this comfortable picture. CaM •"' George, the owner, together with his wife, Maria manage NO GIMMICKS-TRUE FACTS' 946 Stuyvesant Ave., Union this restaurant. Maria; in charge of the Idle hen, is always try- 558-0101 1 Rock from Union canlar "Personal Encounters ing out & searching for new rcccipcs to delight their happy Protect Your Vehicle Today nnA tKtt AMERICAN EXPRESS A ? 943MagieAve, t StaHMftthaSmilei.. 964-1511 VISA CARDS ACCEPTED clientele. Her brother, Spiro is their chef, and an outstanding Union But Sometimes Nature one at that. Maria's talents extend to the decorations, for At "Record Breaking Discounts" Needs a Little Help1' George informed us that she was responsible for the beauti- fully framed Van Gogh reproductions which adom the main We carry all major brands dining room, adding to the garden-like setting, most condu- cive to salivary digestion. Dr."Jeff Seiger: Orthodontist CLIFFORD i"i^"« luncolAUTOSECURfT VIPEVR To review their menu, it is more select than numerous. THE ULTIMATE IN ALTO SECURnY I LOBSTER MANIA IIIII1NVISIBEAM CrlCOWAlARM- CLEAR BRACES AVAILABLE You can have four' unique Garden Salcds. Seven entrees Ol CODE-ALARM • AU1 tGE include Calamari Provcncalc: Calamari rings, sautccd in a TO AVOID THE "METAL MOUTH" SMILE r Lobster Festival INSTALLED WHILE U-WAIT zesty vegetable sauce or Grilled Shrimp Cajun, cooked the •No Charge for Initial Consultation or 2nd Opinion Garden way. they also list 3 House Specialties, such as TIFWINTi OR MOBILE INSTALLATION Every Tuesday •Modern Office Facility : Pearls of the Ocean, a combination of mussels marinara, AVAILABLE •Evening Hours Available shrimp & crab fritters. & Friday Night Also Gigantic Discounts • • «Most Dental Plans Accepted . Steak lovers can choose a House Cul Boneless, U.S.D.A. on Cellular Phones • Beepers p 0 II steak or N.Y. Strip, 8 oz. steak. On the lighter side you may • Stereo Radios .'Insurance Form Processing select some unusual sandwich dishes. There arc burgers & Radar Detectors pastas, stir fry shrimp or chicken & fish & chips & fried Implant Dentistry Available Shrimp in the Basket. call Metro Now or Visit Our Location •To Replace Missing Teeth Now toll me, how many restaurants around anywhere GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •To Avoid Loose Dentures Buffet Style would take you into their kitchen? None that I know of, but •To Restore Permanent Smiles • Unlimited Lobster George invited mo into Ihcir's, where I met Maria & Spifo. at 143 ROIltO 1 & 9 NOlHl Next to Daffy Dans Clothes This place was spotlessly clcnn? in fact everything about the • Carving Station v (FamilyOwned A Operated alnceiOBS) ^ - Garden Restaurant is clean, fresh & now & the food match- nn 201-925-8110 • Pasta es, with obvious care taken in the preparation & presenta- CALL NOWH-800-649-METRO- 6387 • Shrimp Morjibar of tion. They have a private dining room available for panics AUTHORIZED DEALER STORE HOURS |Dr. Richard J. LUkenda • Dr. Richard L. Sufficool • Dessert up to 60 pcdplc, 1637 VauxhaU Ed. & Rte. *. CLIFFORD "CODE ALARM MON. FRI. «AM - 5;30PM £24 Northwood Ave. • Linden RMMVIMOM Requested Don't let this season go by without trying the Garden 688-6666 fax ~' UNQO • VIPER • LO-JACK SAT, 9AM -3PM Entertainment on Friday Nights Restaurant. I assure you, you'll be pleasantly surprised. 572 BouUv«rd In K«*Mrth,J7«-m5«COWTIMDfrAL-ITAUAN CUISINE MUUNIVinSAL HOW VIDEO' CtSIHK VIDEO BEPUBUCWOUBES HOME VIDEO VBRNER HOME VIDEO SAIE'18.35 SALE $17.95 SALE M 5. '11.65 SALE'79.95 RUTGERS . SYRACUSE PRINCETON • U. of CONN. HARVARD • MIAMI GEORGETOWN • PENN STATE ST. JOHNS WUTDISNEV HOME VIDEO > MGUIUA HOME VIDEO JICOUMUNIOTOI3 MHtMOUNriUME VIDEO LIVE HOME EKtETONUENt SALE'17.95 SALE $22.45 SALE'17.95 SALE'1J.95 SALE $17.95 WALT nSMEY HOME VIDEO WHMRHOUE VIDEO LIVEJrAUILVIIOUttNIEmWNUINI TOUOISIONE WOTBES SALE $21.55 SALE $17.95 SALE $17.95 SALE'17.95 SALE'17.95 EVERY ITEM S EVERY DAY 350 WEST ST. GEORGE AVE WARNER LINDEN m KtCOIlOEO VIDCOCASStlltS «i01 mis Wti-k VU.nSupplamanl. S>mdw l>«»mb.r». IW0. WARNED HOME VIDEO MCA UNIVERSAL HOME VIDEO LIVE HOME. ENTERTAINMENT UGM/UA HOME VIDEO MCA UNIVERSAL HOME VIDEO BM0 CLASSICS VIDEO SALE'21.65 SALE'30.65 SALE '34.65 SA1E'30.65 SALE'34.65 SALE'30.65 MEN AT WOW THE HUNT FOR REOOCTOSEn IT'S • WONDERFUL LIFE REPUBLIC PICTURES HOME VIDEO CBS/FOX VIDEO JOHN WAYNE 3-MOt STAR WARS TRILOOYi tr-T* ALL-AMERICAN HEROi STAR WARS THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK RIO GRANDE RETURN OF THE JEDI THE QUIET MAN BEHIND THE SCENES INFO & THE DUKE AT HIS VERY BEST! INSCRIPTION FROM GEORGE LUCAS, SALE $47.95 SALE $47.95 „PRANCER cuv ENTERPRISES VWWJEB MUSIC VIDEO POLVGRAM MUSIC .VIDEO CMVENUAPfilStS POLYGRAM MUSIC VIDEO NELSON ENTEBTAKMENT SALE* 15.95 SALE'17.95 SALE '15.95 SALE'16.15 SALE'22.45 SALE'30.65 SALE'21.65 SALE'26.65 SALE'30.65 SALE'26.65 SALE'30.65 A KID'S CHRISTMAS PREVIOUSLY VIEWED VIDEOCASSETTES. TUANEn HOME ENTERTAINMENT RCA/COLUMBIA PICTURES HOME VIDEO COUSTEAU COLLECTORS EDITION: GHOSTBUSTERS GIFT PACK: LIVE THE ADVENTURE SPECIAL COLLECTOR'S EDITION: SAVE UP TO -IN SIX EXCITING VOLUMES. GHOSTBUSTERS $99510 SALE $95.85 GHOSTBUSTERS II SALE $27.95 "XRDOSE FROM SUCH TITLES AS: 87% FAMILV HOME ENTERTAINMENT FAMILY HOME ENTERTAINMENT rUIILV HOUE ENTERTAINMENT PARAMOUNT HOUE VIDEO IIAHNA QARBERA HOME VIOEO SALE'13.45 SALE'13.45 SALE'13.45 SALE'11.65 SALE'8.95 MQM/UA HOME VIDEO PARAMOUNT HOME VIDEO 60NE WITH THE WIND: THE GODFATHER EWCi STOCKING STUFFERS DELUXE EDITION THE GODFATHER v THE.GODFATHER.PARTII •A CLASSIC STORY, TOUCHSJpNE HOME VIDEO- WARNER HOME VIDEO WARNER HOME VIDEO . COSIFOXVIOEO MCA UNIVERSAL HOME VIDEO" NELSON ENTERTAINMENT AN UNFORGETTABLE GIFT INCLUDES FOOTAGE NEVER RELEASED THEATRICALLY PLUS SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 SALE $71.95 SPECIAL 12-PAGE BOOKLET. SALE $79.95 •eTOUCHSTONEnCTURESAHOTIIE&AMUELGOLDWVNCOMWiy ' •• OIMO UNIVER5AL CITY STUDIOS INC ALL RIOIIIS RESERVED . Tills SALE All Dogs Go To Heaven $9.95 Peter ftn (Disney) 9.95 Peler Pan (Musical) 9.95 Pretty Woman ..., •. .9.95 HOLIDAY Teenage Mutant Nlnja Turtles.....-. .9.95 Walt Disney Christmas... .• 9.95 was Disney Christmas Gilt 9.95 Bull Durham :. 9.95 Jiminy Cricket Christmas 9.95 Crocodile Dundee II...- 9.95 WARNER MUSIC VIDEO FRANK SINATRA REPRISE MCA UNIVERSAL HOME VIDEO SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED. ALL TITLES LIVE HOME ENTERTAINMENT MCA UNIWB&AL HUME VUHU CBS/FOX VIDEO UHKW HOME VIDEO • PLAYBOY VIOEO/HBO VIDEO COLLECTION. .NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. MRAMOUNT HOME VIDEO UGMfLUHOME VIDEO THE MAN, THE MUSIC, SALE'17.95 SALE'17.95 SALE'17.95 SALE'17.95 SALE'15.95 THE ROCKY COLLECTION: THE MAGIC IN A 3 VOLUME SET SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 ROCKY I' II' III * IV CONTAINING OVER SO CLASSIC SALE'19.95 SALE'19.95 A KNOCKOUT OF A GIFTI SINATRA SONG SELECTIONS.. ••t.1390 ARTWORK A DESIGN P.CAJCPIIV ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ""ilMODESIGN AC0lf RCA/CPIIV ALL RIGHTS RESEIMO OIMS1Y PARAMOUNT PICTURES ALL RIGHTS RESERVE! SALE $53.95 SALE $62.95