LINCOLN MERCURY^ - DigiFind-It

PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 199GUNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

12 MONTH12,000 MILE

POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

REMAINDER OF FACTORY WARRANTYON MANY VEHICLES!

Y. k EXTENDEDK/WARRANTIES

AVAL UP TO 3 YEARS

89 LINCOLN CONTINENTALSIGNATURE

9995

•92 LINCOLN MARK VII

16,995

S2 MERCURY SA8LEIS WAGON

2,995

'95 MERCURY VILLAGER

17,995

'93 MERCURY COUGAR

$12,995

93 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

7,995

'95 MERCURY SABLE

- t * *»tt, AlP. l

13,995

'93 UNCOLN TOWN CAR

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'20,995

•91 UNCOLN TOWN CAR

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13,995

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20,995

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$ • 13,995

•93 UNCOLN TOWN CAR CARTER

23,995

'93 MERCURY VILLAGER- i.-ov.-i »O0 Vfl CM.-.) i

14,995

"95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

27,995

95 FORD RANGER SPLASH PICK UP? tir aulo tmnvCU.V -0. p*r Hrn»'twVs AMFM-Jereocaii I' j lau Itl.

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28,995

LINCOLNS/1LES & Sf/OU'ROOM //0(//?S:

MON.-TUES.-THURS.9-9WED.-FRI.9-6»SAT.9-5

"It's More Than A Promise..Jlt Thomas!"

M E R C U R Y ^Mountainside

Kenilworth .

369 SOUTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD • CMWQ 232-6500Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors.

To reduce our oierstock imentory, eiery vehicle is being reduced to the absolute lowest price possible.CADILLAC H I OLDSMOBILETT PONTIAC

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LEASFOB

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AIR° KlAL A i R B ^ A B S ;buckets, cruise control, tilt wheel,power locks, cast alum wheels,AM/FM stereo w/ cassette. Vin«SM62877i

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AuHxiutic transmisôn, 6 cyfofeengne power sieema power Drakesdull cmale control Am COND, pcr*eflocks, power windows, leather, tractioncontrol kej les entry, xjpwet seats. Wi»3Ho2

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28 THIRD STREETSOUTH ORANGE 763-4400

FINAL USEDCAR CLEARANCE

RT.23BLOOOMFIELDAVEVERONA 857-7711

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1763-4400DODGE

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449 BLOOMFIELD AVEVERONA, NI

1239-5491Prices ndude dl costs to be pakJbv a consumer except far Ecensiiq. reqisiration & taxes. Lessee reponsfcle f y excess wear & leac GM Leases" 12K mi/yr 15e/mi thenEahei

* COME VISIT OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! -

AVE *2943ON A NEW 1995 CHEVY

CORSICA 4 DR.SAVE*4030

ON A NEW 1995 CHEVY

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ASTRO AWD 8 PASS. VAN

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G-30 CARGO VAN

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Price'si includo(s) all costs to be paic) by the consumer except for licensing, rpîstrntmn X taxr>sNot responsible lor typographical errors. 'Not applicable to ad veincl-.-b

38 RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT, NJ

irJANCltlC MANYSOUnCESSIO MILLI3H AVAILAULC (908)273-7800 tSUWT SflttfiflEUI

/n fhe runningA host of candidates are seekingthe three slots up in this year'sfreeholder race, Page B1.

RenovationThis week's insertfeatures tips forbetter homes. I

•llOMU-MPROVEMEIi' ;i

:i-{

&

PartnershipDiscover Rahway in our latesteffort to provide citizens withmore local news. See insert.

RAHWAY"Your Best Source For Community Information"

A WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER RAHWAY, N.J., VOL.6 NO.27-THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 TWO SECTIONS - 25 CENTS

HighlightsHydrant flushing

Mayor James I. Kennedyannounced this week that theCity of Railway's Division ofWater will start its SpringHydrant Flushing Program onApril 28.

It is expected that the flush-ing procedures will take approx-imately four weeks. Time offlushing will be from 10 p.m.to 6 a.m. daily to minimize"traffic interruptions and to pre-vent discolored water to custom-ers during normal daily usage.Customers drawing water duringthe above time period canexpect discolored water if theyare in the flushing area. A ten-tative schedule of the hydrantflushing areas is posted at CityHall and the Public Library.

Trips availableThe American Association of

Retired Persons has announcedtickets are on sale for the fol-lowing trips: May 13-17, "SouthPacific," and five days and fournights in Cape Cod. For moreinformation and reservations, callBetty Martin at 388-0202.

Blood pressureBlood-pressure screenings are

held on the first Tuesday ofeach month from 3 to 6 p.m. atthe Conference Room adjacentto the circulation desk in thepublic library, 1175 St. GeorgesAve. For additional information,call 388-0761.

Impact on education

Election time

Bailey, Staryak, Stephens winBy Donna SegalManaging Editor

Rahway has three new Board ofEducation members.

By an overwhelming majority,Sondra Bailey, Michael Staryak andDavid Stephens, were clearly the vot-ers' choice this election.

The three victors defeated RonaldKnox, a firefighter at the Rahway FireDepartment who received 893 of thevotes. Bailey received 1,483 of thevotes, Staryak got 1,288 and Ste-phens,. 1,275.

"We're very pleased with theresults," said Staryak, a sales managerfor Patwin Plastics of Linden. "We'relooking to move things back the waythey should be."

Staryak, a graduate of the city'sschool system, holds a bachelor'sdegree in marketing managementfrom Kean College of New Jersey. Hesaid he was hopeful in terms of thiselection but admitted that "it couldhave gone either way. You. neverknow until it finally comes out."

"I'm looking forward to the nextthree years and keeping the positivetrends going in the district," Staryaksaid.

"I'm going to Disney World," saidBailey. "I'm just so excited. My nup*-.bers arc so high and I'm so excitedthat this many people believe in me."

Bailey said she was not expectingsuch a turnout. "I was hoping to winand I think that I touched enough peo-ple in the community that they wouldvote for me."

Bailey is a Rahway native and isemployed by Uuion County Depart-ment of Human Services. She is

• active in the community in organiza-tions such as the Rahway YMCA, the

The Middle Grades Project isa group of parents working withthe middle school faculty andadministration to effect policy.

Accomplishments include theinitiation of parent-teacher con-ferences, the newsletter, theparent handbook and a moreinformative back-to-school night.Anyone interested in more infor-mation may contact Sondra Dai-ly at 409-0724 or Edward Yer-golonis at 396-1025.

Board of appealsUnder the terms of the "Open

Public Meetings Act," there willbe a special meeting of theUnion County ConstructionBoard of Appeals on April 23at 7:30 p.m. in the UnionCounty Administration Building,Second Floor Meeting Room,300 North Avenue East, West-field.

The purpose of the meeting isConstruction Board of Appealshearings.

Infosource: 686-9898Time & temperature — 1000Lottery results — 1900Local scores — 7400Sports schedules — 7401Joke of the Day — 3218

GraduationThe PTA at Rahway High

School is requesting support for theschool's Project Graduation. ThePTO has a bin at the back of thehigh school for washed aluminumcans.

Receipts from Davidson Food-town in Clark as well as Snapplecaps also should be sent to theschool. Bins have been placedaround the city for recycling hard-cover books, magazines and oldclothes. Residents are invited tocome to Burger King in Clark Wed-nesday and May 9 for a cashola.

All donations should be made toProject Graduation, c/o PTO Rah-way High School, MadisonAvenue, Rahway, NJ 07065.

Sondra Bailey

Council of Negro Women and theRahway NAACP.

Stephens, a doctorof chiropractics,graduated from Rahway High School.He is also a former JV wrestlingcoacb-al'Rabway Iligb School.

Stephens said he is looking forwardto working toward his "vision," whichincludes "working with the Board ofEducation and the administration and

making the studentsdreams and goals."

.y surprised^-Sip-.,plicns saict/'It's the first time I'veover done anything, like this."

Citizens Aligned for Rahway Edu-cation, an influential group of Rah-way residents, were confident in theoutcome all along.

The group has endorsed the threecandidates for the Board of Educa-tion. In a recent statement to the Rah-way Progress, CARE spokespersonMarilyn Pukavich said, "In Staryak,Stephens and Bailey, CARE believesit has found candidates who are

Michael Staryak

David Stephens

genuinely concerned about the futureof our children, candidates who willbe independent, and candidates whobelieve in. the Rahway publicschools."

The three will be sworn into theirthree-year terms on Tuesday.

Wards up for grabsDemocratic slate faces competition

By Donna SegalManaging Editor

It seems the November elections arc shaping up to be quite a battle with allsix city ward seats being up for grabs.

However, before the November elections. Democrats might have to play sur-vival of the fittest.

The GOP race is simple. None of the choices of the Republican Party arecontested. On the slate are Robert E. Vesey for election in the 1st Ward; Coun-cilman Francis Janusz for re-election in the 2nd Ward; Councilman William P.Wnuck for re-election in the 3rd Ward; Dirk B. Weber for election in the 4th ,Ward; Councilman Jeffrey Cohen for re-election in the 5th Ward; and KennethP. Secor for election in the 6th Ward.

Secor will replace Councilman James Fulcomer on the Republican slate,since Fulcomer has decided not to run for re-election. Fulcomer is also chair-

See WARD, Page 2

Storeowners disturbedYouths accused of loitering downtown

By Scan DallyStaff Writer

"If you want to keep your streets inRailway, you have to walk thesestreets."

At least that's what Theresa Grantsaid she does every day when theschools let out.

During her daily walks on IrvingStreet, the senior citizen has seensomething that has disturbed somestoreowners in the downtown busi-ness district: youths loitering in frontof the stores.

To some, this may not sound likemuch of a problem, but to the mer-.chants who have counted heads, anappeal to the city was considered inorderi

Pasquale Megaro, owner of Gino'sPizzeria, attended a recent City Coun-cil meeting with Grant and a numberof fellow storeowners and supportersand asked the governing body forhelp.

The downtown merchants said theyfear that the presence of the youths infront of their businesses will scareaway customers.

"No one wants to go to one Chineserestaurant because of people sitting on(he stoop of the Masonic Temple,"Grant said.

But according to some businessowners, hanging out is not all theseyouths do.

One storeowner said she often seesseven or eight youthB in the alcovenext to her business, smoking mari-juana and urinating — sometimestliraugh the mail slot in her door.

Council members and residentsagreed a problem exists, but neither

One storeownersaid she often seesseven or eight youthsin the alcove next toher business, smok-ing marijuana andurinating — some-times through themail slot in her door.

group could find a solution.Megaro has called the police when

the youths hang out in front of hisstore. The police come, and the kidsrun, "but five minutes later, theyreturn," he said.

He added that he has never seen apolice foot-patrol in front of his storeafter 7 p.m., and he never sees the pat-rpl on some days.

Councilman Jeffrey CoMn saidhe'd asked Mayor James Kennedy tolook into the problem during the lastcouncil meeting.

"I believe that if they're loitering,'harass the hell out of them," he said."Lock them up on any little chargeand maybe they'll get the message."

Business Administrator Peter Pelis-sier said he was also "fully aware" ofthe problem, but did not see an easysolution to it.

"If they're just standing there, Idon't know if the policecan go up andtell them to move," he said.

Cohen also said neither the councilSee STOREOWNERS, Page 2

Hard at work

Pholo By Barbara Kokkalb

City resident Rose G. Henderson, first executivedirector of the Rahway Chamber of Commerce,center, updates the Rahway Business Directory inthe chamber's new office, shared with the RahwayCenter Partnership. The office is located on MainStreet. Also pictured are Frank Regan, left, econom-ic development coordinator, and Joseph Renna,president of the Rahway Chamber of Commerce.To find out more about the chamber, see our spe-cial insert in this week's newspaper.

'Watchdog'steps down

By Scan DailyStafT Writer

Sixth Ward Councilman James Ful-comer has announced that he will notbe running for re-election this year.

Fulcomer has been the councilmanof the 6th Ward for 16 years and was aUnion County freeholder from 1986to 1988. He is the only council mem-ber in this election who will not beseeking re-election.

"I have a lot of things that relate tomy personal life that 1 haven't beenable to tend to for the last 20 yearswhen I was a councilman," saidFulcomer.

According to Fulcomer, there are anumber of things he wants to addressat home. He also said he wants to tendto land that his wife has wanted sinceshe was a child and that he had to lookafter "immediately."

Fulcomer added that he had wantedto step down from the council as early

See FULCOMER, Page 2

Local goes above and beyond

CALL /-«.«; 6869898 A / »/<

w - . i1 1 What •olutlona could you" — otfar to t t» downtown

_ m rmr Community'I U*

Infosourceloltartna problem?

By Sean DailyStaff Writer

i According to Rahway Police Captain Edward Tilton,some things that Rahway residents do are commendable.

Some, however, said Tilton, go "above and beyond."Alien Chenoweth, a 36-year-old Rahway resident, was

one of those who went above and beyond last year, enoughto earn him a commendation from the City Council and anaward from the Rahway Police Department.

Chenoweth, who does auto body work, earned the com-mendation because he helped an officer at a tavem on St.George Avenue.

According to Tilton, a patron of the tavem was acting ina disorderly and "combative" way. An off-duty policeofficer, who was also at the tavem, recognized that therewas a problem and stepped in to try to calm him down.

The officer, whose name was not released, was able tolead the man outside. Once they were outside, however,the man struck the officer and "really dazed him to a point'where he was not in control of the situation."

t".-It was at this point that Chenoweth got involved and wasable to control the disorderly man long enough for theofficer to recover and additional officers to arrive.

What Chenoweth did was enough for the Rahway PoliceDepartment's awards committee, of which Tilton was amember last year, to recommend Chvinoweth for a com-mendation, which was presented by Councilman SalMione during the council's April 8 meeting.

Since Chenoweth went "above and beyond," he alsoreceived a civilian award at the annual Policeman's Dinneron Jan. 30.

"With the actions of Chenoweth, we felt assured that theofficer wouldn't be hurt," said Tilton, "but it also takes atremendous amount of courage when someone is obvious-ly combative and wants to do harm."

Chenoweth did not have much to say about the commen-dation, saying only that he was "honored."

"He did well and I commend you for doing it," saidMione.

PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 RAHWAY PROGRESS

INSIDETHE

Rahway ProgressCivic calendar

Editorial

Obituaries

News clips

Sports

County nows

Entortninmont

Classiliad

Roal o&tato

Automotive

4

6,7

8

10

11

• B1

B4

B10

B13

B17

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1996-97 school budget rejected(Continued from Page 1)

said they had come up with the bestpossible plan and urged voters to votefor the budget. However, since thebudget was not passed, it will now gobefore the City Council, which will

have to come up with its own packageof cms.

Just before the results were tallied,board Vice President Edward Hender-son said he voted against the budgetfor the past two years. He said he felt

Ward petitions filed(Continued from Page 1)

nun of the Republican Committee.The Democratic race is not as cut and dry as the GOP's.

The Democratic Committee is supporting Robert Rachlin for election in the1st Ward. Rachlin will be challangcd by Councilman Jerry Coleman, who hasfiled a petition for rc-clcction to his scat under the slogan: "The People's Demo-cratic Candidate."

the necessary cuts were not made forthose budgets, however, he said,"This time, I served on the Financecommittee and personally felt that wedid the best job we could."

He added, "We came up with abudget that didn't affect the students."Henderson said that if the budget wasdefeated, "it's going to get to the CityCouncil then." He added, "They cansay we'll cut nothing and they can saywe'll cut a million."

"The Ciiy Council treated us veryfairly last year, but I don't know ifthat's going to be the case this year,"Henderson said.

In a previous interview with theRailway Progress, Finance Commit-

Robert H. Simon and Jerome D. Scaturo arc the party's choices for the 2ndand 3rd wards, respectively.

The party has selected Councilman Chester Holmes for rc-clcction in the 4thWard. Holmes is facing a challenge from David Drown, who will run under theslogan: "Democrat, New Vision, New Leadership."

Receiving the party's support for the 5th and Glh wards arc Deanna Tiltonand Donald R. Andersen, respectively.

no said, "God forbid, if the CiiyCouncil gels their hands on it, the cutscould be more than a million dollars."

This remains to be seen. In themeantime, voters have spoken and the1996-97 school budget has been

•rejected.

Fulcomer will not run again(Continued from Page 1)

as 1992 and for the same reasons as hedoes now. However, since he was notable to find a replaccmcnl lor himselfon the Republican ticket for the 6thWard, he decided to run for anotherterm.

Fulcoiner said his desire not to seekre-election docs not result from diffi-culties with oilier members of the CityCouncil, and rather, that he is makingan "amicable retirement."

"I enjoyed every one of them andevery meeting," he said.

"I certainly wish him well," saidMayor James Kennedy. "Jim has beena long-time member of the politicalarena.

"I haven't always seen eye-to-eyewith him, and I hope that in the tail-end he could put politics aside andwork with us to help the city."

Kennedy agreed that Fulcomer wasmaking a friendly retirement from thecouncil.

"I've really not had tensions withhim," said Kennedy, though he addedthat he didn't agree with Fulcomcr's

^ b r a n d of politics.""However, I can't say that I haven't

enjoyed him," said Kennedy. "Jim is abright guy who understands politics,but sometimes he's stymied by it."

Fulcomer is chairman of the Repu-blican Party in Rahway. He said hehas no intention of retiring from thatrole.

Kenneth Sccor will replace Ful-comer on the Republican ticket for the6th Ward council scat. Fulcomer saidSccor "shares my views and would bea good candidate and a goodcouncilman."

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James Fulcomer

"I'll be very pleased if he won,"said Fulcomer.

"He'll be sorely missed," said Sec-or of Fulcomer. "He was — he still is— the standard bearer of the Republi-can Party in Railway."

When asked what he would do ifelected to the council, Secor said, "I

need to understand the issues and Ihope to get up to speed in a fewweeks."

"I'm not a politician," he added."I'm hopefully a fresh face. I don'treally have an agenda."

Fulcomer said he had "quite a few"accomplishments during his term onthe council.

Fulcomer said he has acted as a"watchdog" and has fought for,among other things, "unnecessaryspending and unnecessary taxes" inRahway, illegal appointincnts, "majorreforms" in Railway's bidding proce-dures and more representation for thecity in the Union County UtilitiesAuthority.

Fulcomer added that he was anadvocate for the Stormwatcr RunoffOrdinance, which he said stoppednew development in Rahway, and thathe got the Army Corp of Engineers towork on flood control in the city.

Fulcomer has also been watchingout for the 6th Ward, where he got anumber of roads resurfaced.

Recycling, collectionguidelines announced

The Department of Public Works recently announced the schedule andguideline!; for yard waste collection for the year.

All yard waste will be removed on the first regular garbage collectionday of the week only. Yard waste will not be collected on any other day.This collection program will end Oct. 30.

Grass must be placed in a sturdy reusable container, such as plastic ormetal. A biodegradable paper bag also can be used. Absolutely no plasticbags will be accepted. Containers must weigh no more lhan 50 pounds,Branches must be cut into four-foot lengths and tied and bundled wilhsiring or twine only. Regular household waste cannot be mixed with yardwaste. In addition, leaves can be mixed with grass clippings until Oct. 30..

Holidays that effect yard waste collection during 1996 arc as follows:May 27, Memorial Day, and Sept. 2, Labor Day. All yard waste normallyscheduled for collection on these holidays will" be removed on the follow-ing work day. For more information call 827-2159.

Xh^ry.parimrTH of Public Works/Office of Recycling also hasannounced the expansion of the ciiy\rRcs;anHKiTTurbsimrRccycKhg~Program effective January.

The expanded program will include the following:• The ability of all residents to co-mingle paper products, such as

newspapers, magazines and junk mail in tied bundles or paper bags.• If a scheduled recycling collection day falls on a holiday, the city will

automatically receive a collection the following day.• All schools will receive a recycling collection on a regular basis.

1 According to the city's recycling coordinator, Michael Smalling, "the. additional materials added to the recycling program will enable the city losave on garbage disposal costs by diverting more rccyclablcs from ihcwasicsircam. Rahway has become a leader in recycling in Union Counlyby aggressively pursuing available avenues for diverting material fromihc city's wasicstrcam, and we will continue to do so in the future, asreliable markets become available. The addition of the schools lo therecycling program will make ii easier for them lo comply wilh State ofNew Jersey-mandated recycling requirements.

RAHWAY PROGRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE 3

Storeowners complain(Continued from Page 1)

nor the mayor can tell Chief of PoliceBarry Henderson where and when tosend his patrolmen.

This is not the first time storcow-ncrs and downtown residents havespoken to the council about theyouths. They came before the councilduring last month's meeting when thecouncil voted to approve a S60.000giant from the state Department of 'Law and Public Safety.

The grant was to be used to con-tinue foot patrols on Irving and Mainstreets near the Union County ArtsCenter and the railroad station.

Councilman Jerry Coleman echoed

the requests of residents and storeow-ners to expand these patrols after busi-ness hours.

Not everyone wanted more police,however.

"When you say that you wantpolice assistance, make sure youknow what you're asking for," saidcity resident Anthony Ryan.

I le recently was stopped by a policeofficer investigating a crime, Ryansaid. When he asked why he'd beenstopped, the officer told him that helooked "like one of the suspects."

"As a black person, wait until yougel pulled over, then you'll find out,"he added.

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-K«nnelh-firAdtor,-MJJ.Morristown

Emil Blsaccia, M.D.Morristown

Robert Blelcher, M.D.Wayne

Bruce Brener, M.D.Miliburn

Kenneth Brin, M.D.Summit

William J. Chemack, M.D.Morristown

John M. Dalena, M.D.Madison

Hughes D. Dougan, M.D.Morristown

Howard Felgenbaum, M.D.Pompton Lakes

Stephen Fletcher, M.D.Livingston

Stuart Fox, M.D.Morristown

Christine A. Ganitsch, M.D.Basking Ridge

DavWA.Garflnkel,M.D.Morristown

Alice Gibbons, M.D.Summit

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Carl Goldstein, M.D.Chatham

Cory Golloub, M.O.Montville

Roger Granet, M.D.Morristown

Elliot A. Grossman, M.D.Rorham Park

Gabriel G. Gruber, M.D,Summit

Larry Gruenwald, M.D.South Orange

Robert W. Handler, M.D.Parsippany

Catherine J. Hardalo, M,D.Netcong

David J. Hirsch, M.D.Parsippany

Richard M. Hodosh, M.D.Chatham

Peter Hyans, M.D.Summit

Michael B. Kerner, M.D.Springfield

John J. Keyser, M.D.Florham Park

Kerry leBenger, M.D.Summit

Joel D. levinson, M.D.Springfield

^ A t l a n t i c

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Richard Luciani, M.D.Madison

Norman L. Luka, M.D.Westfield

Richard Marcus, M.D.Nutley

Robert F. Mohr, M.D.Morristown

Lawrence J. Nastro, M.D.Summit

Steven Papish, M.D.Morristown

Grant Parr, M.D.Morristown

Richard Pelosi, M.D.Paromus

Jeflrey C. Pollock, M.D.Summit

Oscar Reicher, M.D.Wayne

Carmen M. Renna,,M.D.Madison

Alan J. Sarokhan, M.D.Summit

Leslie D. Schlessinger, M.D.Basking Ridge

Craig A. Schittner, M.D.Morristown

Zalman R. Schroder, M.D.West Oranae

Charles A. Snloteno, M.D.Mendham

William C. Sloan, M.D.West Orange

Jeffrey Softer, M.D.Warren

Isaac Starker, M.D.Florham Park

Paul M. Starker, M.D,Westfield

Robert Sussman, M.D.Miliburn

John F. Tabachnick, M.D.Westfield

David L. Taylor, M.D.Morristown

Richard I. Watson, M.D.Morristown

Michael Wax, M.D.Summit

Richard Weinberg, M.D.Morristown

Gary R. Weine, M.D.Madison

David Weinstein, M.DButier

Edward J. Zampella, M.D.Chatham

Thomas Zierlng, M.D.Bernaidsville

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U Council honors fire hero

The American Cancer Society will host its Dogs Walk Against Cancer on May 19 atRahway Park. Standing, from left, are committee members Gayle Regan, ElizabethBush, Brenda Curtis and Gina Gardener. Sitting are committee members Adrianne Tay-lor, JoAnne Gareis, Carol Baus, Margaret Londa, Sharon Kobe, Adam Krone and Ran-die Blumhagen. Also pictured are committee dogs Ginger, Wally, Muffy, Kingsley andRoman Holiday.

Dogs to walk against cancer

By Scan DallyStaff Writer

John Roberts had been living at theRahway Tourist Court motel on Pater-son Street for six> months with hisfiancee. He had never even seen theoccupant of Room 15.

But when the 39-year-old Scwarenresident walked by the room on Dec.29 and saw smoke coming out of thedoor, he did not wait. He acted.

"I'd just seen that there was smokecoming out of the room. I just kickeddown the door," he said.

According to reports, the room wasfilled with thick black smoke. Therewas an orange glow by the bed.

Gurprcct Verk, a Collingswoodresident, was lying on the bed.

©bem-said-that-lie-lricd-ta_rcach_Verk, but was driven back by thesmoke.

But instead of giving up, Robertsran to the adjoining room. Room 16,the six-year home of Richard Ovci-man, a 47-year-old carpenter.

Overman had been watching"Wheel of Fortune" at the time. Hesaid he did not know what was goingon in the ntxt room until Robertsbanged on his door and asked for help.

Roberts and Overman were bothable to pull V;rk out of the room justbefore the Fire Department and ambu-lances reached the motel.

Vcrk was pronounced dead at thescene from smoke inhalation. But thefact that both w,;re willing to enter asmoke-filled room to save someonech;e wr.s enough for the council tocomniuid both.

•. Councilman Jerry Coleman pre-sented Roberts with a commendation

at the City Council's meeting lastMonday. Overman was presented hisat the March council meeting.

"I feel proud," said Roberts. "I wishhe would have lived. He was deadwhen I pulled him out, but I didn'tknow."

Fire Chief Ed Fritz recommendedboth for the commendations.

"Anybody who risks their own lifeto save another shows great courageand great personality trails — thatthey would risk their lives to helpanother," he said.

That sentiment was shared.ChrisSlonaker, a Railway resident, whocame up and hugged Roberts duringthe meeting. Neither Stonaker norRoberts know each other.

"I'm very proud of what he did,"said STonakcr, Td3Ingr"N6r~niany"would have done what he did."


Maybe they should call it a "walk-the-dog-athon."

No matter what you call it, theAmerican Cancer Society's DogsWalk Against Cancer is a good idea.

The event, which will take place onMay 19 at 11 a.m. in Rahway Park, isa non-competitive walkathon, onlyparticipants arc invited to bring theirdogs along. According to members ofthe American Cancer Society, it givesdogs a chance to be involved in thefight against cancer.

This is the • third year that theCancer Society has held the event andthe second that it has been at RahwayPark. Last year about 100 people wereinvolved; that event raised about$8,830 for cancer research andeducation.

According to Liz Bush, IncomeDevelopment director for the society,she is hoping for close to 200 peopleto participate this year.

.Bush said the Dogs Walk is runbasically like oilier walk-a-thons,except the part about bringing alongdogs.

Participants must raise a minimumof $60 in pledges from friends andfamily and a S5 registration fee inorder to participate.

The walk is 2 miles long aroundRahway Park, beginning at the sta-dium, but participants do not have togo the whole way.

"We really can't say how long it• is," said Bush. "Short dogs can't go

too long."Bush also asked that participants

ion Show, pet adoptions and more.The top fundraiser will receive a colorportrait of themselves and their dog.The second top fundraiser will get afree "day of beauty," wilh the humangoing to a beauty salon and the doggoing to a groomcr.

This year will also feature businesssponsors, who will buy mile markersalong the Dogs Walk route. One com-pany will be Inopct, a Florida-basedcompany that specializes in suchitems as water for pets.

Bush herself docs not own a dog.However, the co-chairs, DetectiveRon Malcolm of the Union CountyPolice K-9 unit and Randie Blumha-gen of the Union County KennelClub, do own dogs. They and theirdogs, Ashock and Roman Holiday,will be running in this year's event.

"Well, actually, their dogs aren'tinvolved, but they like to think theyare," said Bush with a laugh.

Ashock, a six-year-old male Briard,is really Malcolm's partner. He hastwo other dogs, a three and a-half yearold bloodhound named Leon and aneight-year-old mixed breed, Nilro.

Malcolm got involved with theprogram when it was started threeyears ago. Actually, he was told to getinvolved by Sheriff Ralph Froelich.

"Most people, when they think'police dog,' they think of a nastyGerman shepherd. Mine's a lovablesheepdog," explained Malcolm-

Malcolm will be at the Dogs Walkwith Ashock, he said, as he has beenfor the past three years.

"It's fun. It's a lot of work right up

He added that he is glad that he wastold to Volunteer for the Dogs Walk.He's become more and more involvedat the Society over the years.

"They're a good bunch of peopleover there," he said.

Anyone who would like to partici-pate in the Dogs Walk this year, can-call the American Cancer Society at354-7373.

Editorial deadlinesFollowing are deadlines for news:Church, club and social - Friday noon.Entertainment - Friday noon.Sports - Monday noon.Letters to the Editor - Monday 9 a.m.General - Monday 5 p.m.

Man helps residents escape fireBy Scan Daily

Stuf WriterIf Darryl Daniels of Edison had

not gone to sec his 3-ycar-old sonbefore returning to work on Jan. 30,things on Patcrson Street mighthave turned out very different.

Daniels was on Patcrson Street atabout 10 a.m., returning to his jobas a service technician here in Rah-way. He had driven down that roadbefore on his daily commute towork, he said.

But that day, Daniels saw some-thing that he did not usually secduring his commute: smoke comingfrom one of the houses.

What he did next earned him acommendation from the CityCouncil.

Daniels said that he saw a Patcr-son Street resident run across thestreet. He stopped his car.-

There was no fire truck at thescene. Someone ran into a house to

'Too often whenwe see something,we drive by becausewe are too busy/

— Jerry ColemanCouncilman

lead the people who were inside outof the house. "They didn't knowhow to get out," said Daniels.

Then he saw a man leaning out awindow and holding two children— a man he had seen before but didnot know personally. Daniels, whohas two children of his own, yelledout to the man to drop the childrendown to him, whom he caught.

Partly through Daniels' efforts,all five people in.the house wereable to escape with their lives.What Daniels did impressed coun-

cil members, among whom wasCouncilman Jerry Coleman, whopresented Daniels with a commen-dation at a recent meeting of thecouncil.

"Too often when we see some-thing, we drive by because we aretoo busy," he said. Daniels, whowas probably one of the first peopleat the scene, could have done justthat, said Coleman.

"Well, I think it's good," saidDaniels about his Commendation,adding that it "felt good."

"We like to do that when peoplego out on a limb like that to helpothers," said Coleman, "because

the media has said that we don'tcare as a nation."

Three other people were awardedsimilar commendations from thecouncil at that meeting, all of themfor putting themselves in danger tohelp others.

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"Every year it gets a little bigger,"he added, "so in a few years it shouldbe a real fundraiser: I hope it doesn't

pets and... well, let's just say that catsand dogs do not mix very well.

In addition to the walk, the day willinclude a disc jockey, a Doggy Fash- diminish."

Students helphandicapped

In October, a class of tecljnologystudents at Rahway High School wereapproached by Harry Kuhn and Sta-ccy Astorcca and asked to use theirskills to design and build a productthat would assist handicapped child-ren who attend Rahway elementaryschools. The students, Jose Gonzalez,Keiih Ferraiolo, Danny DcRosc, MikeLavclle and Julie Laskowski, lake thecourse Advanced Technology: Inven-tion and Innovation. They are taughtby Raymond Candilloro. Brainstorm-ing began immediately and utilizingproblem solving logic they developeda working prototype.

Mass production of the 25 productsbegan only after intensive testing andevaluation of the prototype. The pro-duction itself resembled a factory'sassembly line with definitive stepsand an interchangeable parts system.The students learned from this theadvantages and disadvantages of themass production process.

During the production, individualstudents began to investigate thepatent process. They probed deeplyinto the issue and reported back to thegroup. To have a patent issued for the"Writcze," a great deal of time andmoney would have to be invested, andno one in the class would be able tosacrifice so much. But that docs notmean the search for a patent is over,for the students are currentlyresearching another lead with a pri-vate patent service.

All of the students and teachersinvolved in the production process areproud of their work. They were happyto help each other, in their schoolcommunity, especially children whoare younger and suffer handicaps. Thewhole experience has proven to beenriching and beneficial to the youn-ger and older students.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE S

PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

RVSA elects membersBrian P. O'Donnell of Rahway has

been clcclcd chairman of (he RahwayValley Sewerage Authority for a one-year term ending in February 1997.Frank G. Mazzarella of Clark hasbeen elected vice chairman of theauthority for the same term.

O'Donnell was first appointed toRVSA in 1992. In 1995, he chairedthe authority's engineering committeeand scrvell on the sludge managementand personnel committees. He is apartner in the firm of Malter andO'Donnell Architects, which servesNew York and New Jersey clients.

"1 look forward to the year abend,

commissioner since 1992. He chairsthe engineering committee and alsoserves on the personnel committee.He is director of Sewer Utility for theTownship of Bridgewatcr.

The Rahway Valley SewerageAuthority is a wastewaler treatmentfacility servicing more than 300,000residents and 3,500 industrial andcommercial customers in 12communities.

The au thor i ty o p e r a t e s a40-million-gallon-per-day wastewatertreatment facility that cleans andreleases treated nondrinking water.The remaining biosolids arc pro-

that make up the authority," said

O'Donnell.Maz/arcila has served as an RVSA

Civic CalendarThe Civic Calendar is prepared each week by the

iahwny Progress and Clark Eagle. For entries in this

, r ,nril 5. V Co

land reclamationapplication.

and agricultural Brian O'Donnell

. Maz/arcllaliasserveuasanKvcm • _

Anxiety disorders program, screening offered* . • .... ,i,..r. .diii' m.-iv he one ol

F.li/abcth General Medical Center health illnesses, affecting more thanwill participate in National Anxiety . 2K million Americans each year.Disorders Screening Day, May 1, by 1...1.1 K,, pii7nK

half-day educationaloffering a freeprogram and screening.

The program will take place in twolocations: in Spanish and English atI".li/ahelh General Medical Center,West 925 East Jersey St., in • theGeorge F. Billington ConferenceCenter from 1 to 5 p.m.: and in Engl-ish at the F.GMC Family ResourceCenter, 300 North Ave. in Cranfordfioiii 1 to 5 'p.m.

The hallmark symptom of anxietyis a sudden attack of terror that canmanifest itself with heart palpitations,dizziness, shortness of breath, or anout-of-conlrol feeling. Anxiety disor-ders which include obsessive compul-sive disorder, generalized anxiety dis-order, social phobia and post-traumalic stress disorder arc thiscountry's most common menial

The lice program held by ElizabethGeneral Medical Center will he simi-lar to events held across the countryon May 1 in recognition of NationalAnxiety Disorders Screening Day.Participants will be able to help them-selves or a loved one learn more aboutpanic disorder and other anxiety dis-orders. The free, confidential screen-ing program will include an educa-tional presentation, a written self-test,the opportunity to meet with a mentalhealth professional, and a referral ifappropriate.

According to Rodger Goddard,chief psychologist at the center anddirector of the Family Resource Cen-ter, "If your heart races every timeyou try to leave your home, or if youare fearful of social encounters of anykind, or if you are constantly redoingthe same task to be certain you did it

right, then you may be one of themany millions who suffer from ananxiety disorder.

Anxiety disorders cost the UnitedStates S4fi.fi hillion in 1990, nearlyone-third of the nation's total mentalhealth bill of S147 billion. These dol-lars were not spent on effective treat-ments, but were lost due to social andeconomic costs, such as workerabsenteeism, job loss, and alcohol/substance ahusc.

To register, or for more informationabout this free screening program, call965-7452 or 276-2244.

Rahway Pragrc..~column, please mail your schedule to Donnamanaging editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083.

Today• The American Association of Retired Persons Rail-

way Chapter 607 will hold a meeting at noon at theKnights of Columbus Hall, 80 West Inman Ave., in

Rahway.

For additional information and reservations call Bet-

ty Martin at 388-0202.• The Friends of the Clark Public Library arc spon-

soring a book sale at the library today through Saturday.The sale will be held downstairs in the meeting roomduring open hours.

Donations arc welcome and can be dropped off thisweek. No text books and encyclopedias will be

"~srccptcd:—• ,Saturday

• The Deutscher Club of Clark Inc., located at 787Featherbed Lane, will celebrate Bayern Abend startingat 6:30.p.m. Music will be provided by Adler Family.The event is open to the public and admission is 55.

Sunday• The Knights of Columbus, Bishop Justin i. McCar-

17 Wcsifield Ave, Clark, will holdham dinner at the hall from 1 to 5

I,, ac.tiu.on «, the ham. there will be vegetables,s o f f e e or tea and dessert, plus a complemen-

Jo,,o

welcome.

Monday. The ninthly membership meeting of the Rahway

NAACP w,l, ,akye place a, 7:30 p.m. at the Second BaP-,is, Church, 378 E. Milton Ave., in Rahway.

Tuesday. The RahwayBoard of Education will hold its regu-

,arb!wd meeting at 7 P .m. in «hc Intcrmcd.a.cScht.0.

cafeteria.Wednesday

. The Board of Trustees of the Rahway Center Man-

P w. l l l ee . a. 7 p.m. in the El Bodegon Restaur-"". 169 West Main St., in Rahway. For additional

t S t ; , d 1 f S ^ f 1 h e Clark Public Library,will meet today. For additional informal....!, call the

library. . . .

Pressman placed on Gettysburg dean's JistT- itifi-iriTvilinn. t

Michael K. Pressman of Clark, aGettysburg College student, has beenplaced on the deans' honor list foroutstanding academic achievement inthe fall 1996 term at the college.

Students with a quality point aver-age of 3.60 or higher on a 4.0 scale fora semester's work are placed on. thedeans' honor list.

Pressman will graduate from the

school in May. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James L. Pressman ofBrookside Terrace.

Gettysburg College is rankedamong the top 100 most selectiveinstitutions of higher learning in theUnited States. Founded in 1832, thecollege provides a rigorous programof undergraduate studies in the artsand sciences.

For more information, contactMary Dolheimer..assistant director ofPublic Relations, at (717)337-6801.

A subscription to your newspaperkeeps your college student close tohometown ac t iv i t i e s . Call908-686-7753 for a special collegerate.

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IS!

RAHWAY PROGRESS

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE 7

PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

Fulcomer:no re-election

Sixth Ward Councilman James Fulcomer has decided notto run for re-election to his seat in the November elections.With that decision, the council will be losing a devoted andcaring community leader.

Fulcomer has been the councilman of the 6th Ward for 16years, on and off. He was also a Union County freeholderfrom 1986 to 1988. One thing he does not lack is knowledgeof his community, as well as experience.

The councilman has decided that after so many years oftaking care of the communitynielfaslTTui'k'e'carc'of thingrrrrtrhome. The councilman also wanted to step down in 1992,

' but since he could not find a replacement for himself on theRepublican ticket, he decided to stay. That decision itselfshould be commended. The councilman put the needs of thecommunity ahead of his own needs and has continuouslydone so.

Fulcomer, who is considered the "standard bearer of theRepublican Party in Rahway" by his fellow Republicans,said he is making an "amicable retirement."

Throughout the years, Fulcomer has fought againstunnecessary spending and taxes. He also has been active inmaking sure that the city is getting its fair share when it com-es to the county's Resource Recovery Facility.

We wish Fulcomer luck in the future.

King Plaza:the best choice

What street will get the name Martin Luther King Jr.Street? This has been one of the top questions in Rahwayduring the past few months.

Members of the council would like to see a street namedafter the great leader, however, the difficult decision is whatstreet would get a name change. Numerous ideas have beentossed around and problems kept arising. This time, howev-er, we feel the council closed in on the best idea.

The council proposed changing a section of Broad Stect— between Irving Street and Milton Avenue, to Dr. MartinLuther King Jr. Plaza. .

We feel this is the best idea since that portion of the streetis located in front of a small park bearing a bust of King. Astreet name change can cause unneeded aggravation to resi-dents who have to think about changing addresses. Howev-er, a street change such as the proposed section of BroadStreet would not be too disruptive and would also pay greattribute to a hero. What better choice for a street to he namedafter King man right in front of his very own park?

We urge the council to change the proposed section ofBroad Street to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza.

What's your opinion about this subject? Call usat (908) 686-9898, and enter Selection 8000.Use our Infosource hotline to express your

ôpinions about this and other local issues.Responses wiirbe~~pub!isrierj- next-weefc

OPINION

WRESTLING TOURNA-MENT — Rahway Divisionof Parks and RecreationYouth Wrestling CoachHarry Page, at left, with hisson Jeff, during a recentwrestling match at the Rah-way High School gymna-sium The division recentlyhosted the Union CountyJunior Wrestling LeagueCounty Tournament inRahway and defeated eight

.other-leamsJorJhe.Union_County Junior WrestlingLeague Championship.

The unprofitable_custom^FreeForm

a car loanThe fruslnilion re;illy begun when I

set out to buy a used c;ir. I researchedsmall cars, decided iipi n a price rangeand possible niodels, then checked oulthe classified ads and a number of lotsfrom Kli/.aMh lo Sayreville, just losee what was out there. I had to fendoff several really annoying car sales-men who wouldn't believe that I wasonly investigating.

When I realized I needed a fewthousand • dollars cash-in-liand, Iapplied for a small loan at the Rahwaybranch of a major bank. They suid I'dhave lo wail u few days, so I wailed.When I called them, nobody knewanything about my loan, and nobodycalled me back, as promised.

A couple of days laler I wenl overto ihe only used-car dealer in Rahwaythai belongs to Ihe Chamber of Com-merce, a place with a grind reputation.There in ihe lot sat one of ihe cars Iwas searching fur; a little Dodge ColtWagon II had higher mileage than 1would have liked, hul lo all appear-.nice it li.nl-been well-cared for. A11'-e-speed mammal, the car was OjUiet,li.ul a zippy engine, and gripped thein,id like a jeep. They were ,i-<king a

i price for il. 1 he voung salesman

By Bob Rixon

was small enough U> back off and letme flirt with il. It's a commendablemethod for selling a car, but notnecessarily a smart way to buy one. Iput a deposit on il. All I had to do waslinil the money.-• On Apnl I-'ool's day I called thebank's mam loan-office and discov-ered my lo.ni h;id been approved theday after I had applied. The day after.And no one had notified me. Iwouldn't be able to gel to Ihe bankuntil t h»r«!fltiy night.

Maybe I'm jusl stupid, but I figuredI had everything under control. SignIhe loan, have an agent write me some

same-day .insurance, pay for the car,drive away from the lot happily, if abit nervously, in my little car.

On Thursday, the bank still hadproblems locating my loan papers.Bui we goi it worked oul. So 1

trying to getthough!. If I hustled, 1 could get tem-porary plates on the car on Saturday.

On Good Friday, I called my for-mer insurance agent, a State Farmrepresentative, hut he wouldn't secme for a week. So what. There weredozens of agents in the phone book.Bill as I dialed around, a disturbingpattern emerged. I asked each agent inHim how fast a policy could be writtenfor me. Hach one said they could do itright away if I qualified. To get a poli-cy, I had to have had my insurancecancelled or nine points on my driving

' record. I said thai I had no points, and1 had simply not renewed my old poli-cy when I got rid of my old car. Eachagent said that I could not get cover-age. The ones that handled the majorinsurance companies and were willinglo see me said they could have mecovered in a week to 10 days. I wasbeing refused insurance because I wasa good driver who paid his prcmi-mums on lime!

Meanwhile, the sky clouded overand rain began to fall.

Let's see if I have this right;At least one local bank isn't up lo

giving a personalized version of IheSo me good customer service thai most

credit card companies offer. Creditcards even have special deals that healhank .interest rates on small loans.After an encounter with a snooty bankservice worker on Saturday, I optedfor borrowing money on my Master-card. I-venlually, I'll get around to-telling the bank that I won't be com-ing in lo sign their loan.

Many agents for major insurancecompanies are doing so well that theydon't need me as a customer.I'm notprofitable.

A check-bouncing jackass who is "one point away from being on therevoked list can walk into a high-riskinsurance agenl's office, walk outwith a temporary card and step into,say, an 'X7 1HOC Z Camaro converti-ble, while I have lo wait 10 days todrive to the supermarket in a DodgeColl for a half gallon of orange juice.

Despite all ihe hassles, I'm stillbuying a used car, with a shortwarrantee.

Anyone selling a bicycle?

B(ih Kixon is a resident of Rah-way and u weekly columnist for thispublication.

Union County can be a haunting experienceOne of ihe favorite subjects of tele-

vision and screen writers is that ofghosts and Ihe supernatural. Some-times Iheir stories have a logicalexplanation for Ihe events that theydescribe, and sometimes that explana-

_Ji"!iJs_lcl'l to the mind of the viewer.

The Way-It WasBy William Frolich

CongratulationsWe would like to congratulate Sondra Bailey, Michael

Staryak and David Stephens for their victories in the Boardof Education race.

The citizens have selected you to provide our childrenwith a quality education. We expect you to fulfill theirexpectations, and exceed them wherever possible.

Now that the campaigns are over, it is time to for the newmembers to get ready for the major tasks at hand: the1996-97 school year and state monitoring.

We encourage you and the rest of the Board of Educationto put the needs of Rahway children first and make sure theyare getting the best and proper education.

Residents of Rahway should be proud of what the schoolsystem has become. It has changed drastically and improvedduring the past few years, and with your help, the systemwill only get better.

Good luck!

"Speech is the golden harvest that followeth theflowering of thought."

—M. F. Tupperpoet, dramatist

1839

Rahway ProgressPublished Weekly Since 1990

Published ByWorrall Community Newspapers, Inc.

1291 Stuyvesant AvenueUnion, N.J. 07083

•

(908) 686-7700

f Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc.1996 All Rights Reserved

Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are theexclusive property of Worrall Community Newspap-ers, Inc. and any republication or.broadcast withoutwritten permission is prohibited.

David WorrallPublisher

•

Raymond WorrallExecutive Editor

•Tom CanavanEditor in Chief

•Chris Garto

Regional Editor•

Donna- SegalManaging Editor

•

Peter 'WorrallAdvertising Director

In New Jersey, there are some taleof unexplained mysteries which seemto suggest that ghosts must be presentin some places in both visible andinvisible form. A few of the invisibleones must be assigned to plague uspoor mortals with their tricks, for howelse can we explain that an item whichsve had just held in our hand momentsago and had set down somewhere wasnot where we had put it, when wewanted to pick it up? There are timeswhen it is found some distance fromwhere we had left it, and Ihere arctimes when it has been buried under apile of paper, or perhaps an article olclothing.

Some ghosts have been known tobe helpful, as the ghost who hauntsthe Trent House in Trenton. A care-taker of that historic building, whichwas once Ihe home of Ihe founder ofthe town named for him, has claimedto have fell on many occasions theghostly presence of the revolutionarysoldier who resides in Ihe house. Asproof of that presence, he has offeredthe incident of the cupola window.

As with many good stories, itslaried with an approaching thunderslorni which was about lo arrive juslas il was lime to close Ihe house forthe day and go home. The caretakerglanced about, checking the windowsand doors when he noticed that onewindow in ihe cupola was still open.

This little room on Ihe top of (hehouse was visible from Ihe first floorthrough the large staircase in themiddle of the building, and a windowhad been opened earlier in the day tolet out some of Ihe hot summer air.

The window was three nights ofstairs up lo Ihe lop of the house, andihe caretaker had hoped to gel into hiscar before the storm unleashed a tor-rent of rainwater upon him, but thewindow had to be closed first. Think-ing of the ghost and looking up intothe cupola, Ihe caretaker asked,"George, will you please close thewindow for me'.'" and with that, Ihewindow was closed by an unseenhand.

Another ghost story of New Jerseyconcerns Ringwood Manor Slate Parknear the bonier between New Yorkand New Jersey. In the days bothbefore and alter Ihe American Revo-

lution, this area was a source of iron,and there is still ore to be found there,but it is unprofitable to work themines except perhaps in wartime,when iron is badly needed.. On the grounds of this park can beseen displayed some of the hugh ironlinks of the chain which was onceslrelche'd across the Husdon River loprevent the British from coming upthe waterway.

Through the years there have beenseveral ironmasters, whose know-ledge and skills were needed to pro-duce a quality product. A Scotsman,Robert Hrskine, was in charge duringthe revolution, and he was also skilledin map-making. His maps were quiteaccurate, and he became GeorgeWashington's cartographer. When hedied, he was laid to rest near the smallcemetery on ihe manor grounds, in abrick tomb slightly above groundlevel

All was said to be peaceful for sev-eral years, but Ihen, during a severethunder storm, lightning struck thetomb and dislixlged some of thebricks. Nut long after that, it wasreported by some of the residents ofthe small village that on occasion, alate night worker returning homealong Ihe road would be met by a fig-ure in old-fashioned clothing and car-rying a lantern who would escort theworker on his way.

The silent figure apparently meantme no harm, but his appearance wasdisturbing to the townspeople, whoassumed that il must be the ghost ofRobert F.rskine. who had somehowgotten out of the tomb. Finally, somebrave villager, in broad daylight,firmly cemented the dislodged brickshack into Ihe hole that they had fallenfrom, and the silent escort was seen no

uKne.T here are said to be other ghost sto-

nes about the revolution, includingsoldiers in uniform who haunt battle-fields where they may have beenkilled, but one story close to home inUnion County concerns the ghost ofHannah Caldwell. It is well-knownthat she was killed during the Battle ofConnecticut Farms by bullets firedllirough the window of the parsonagewhere she was living. The news of her

death spread rapidly through Ihearmies of both sides and disturbed theminds of at least two enemy soldiers.

When the fighting was suspendedtry a thunder storm these two soldiersdecided to enter Liberty Hall, Gover-

jjor Livingston's home, for Ihe pur-pose of stealing anything of~vaTue~Just as they stepped inside the build-ing, a flash of lightning revealed theform of a woman in white clothing atthe top of the stairs. In reality, the fig-ure was that of one of the governor'sdaughters, but the superstitious sol-diers screamed that it was the ghost ofthe women who had been killed in

battle, and ran shrieking from thehouse.

Hannah Caldwell lies buried in IheI-'irsi Presbyterian Church yard in FJi-zabelh, near Ihe Union County Court-house. In recent years, some of theworkers in that courthouse have

_rcpoiled seeing a ghostly figure in thehalls whom they claim is the ghost ofHannah Caldwell. Other workers,claim to have seen nothing and put noslock in the story, but her graVe isnearby, and who can be sure?

William Frolich is a resident ofKoscllc and a member (if the UnionCounty Historical Society..

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 9,10 •

OPINION: —• , :uaraiG P rp unable to follow their own rulesLETTERS TO THE EDITOR Uberalsare unaoie 10 ™ _ r r = i =We just disagreeTo the Kililor:

It seems my old lcticr-to-the-cditor ncmisis from the Waste Hauler's Associ-ation announced his independent candidacy for freeholder — on an environ-mental platform no doubt.

My associate met his partner and told me tins guy's views of ihe environmentwere obscure, such as the Rahway skyline's beauty now is obscured by anincinerator smokestack.

But there is one opinion of his I agree with, but nut completely. That is hisidea of the abolishing various authorities and commissions, such as the utilitiesauthority, the hazardous waste facility siting commission, low-level radioactivewaste facility siting commission and our local environmental commissions,which serve no purpose but to do some of Ihe work of planning boards.

The recent Earth Care/Zoning Board hearing had remarks by a local cnviron-n7eliUircOTTirniîcrnCT,Tnid^Htit-t>Hhe-remperiod led me to speculate that the operations of a medical waste treatmentfacility is something their experts and our Environmental Commission knownothing about. Or if they didriTfe lawyers and Zoning Board seemed to makesure the public will never know..

I suppose if the independent candidate were to he elected, it will make forvery inleiesling freeholders meetings, which I will still attend, week after week,month afler month,- until the freeholders, the authorities, the commissions andour elected officials start doing the jobs they are supposed to do.

Then I can slay home and live the life that God gave me.Vincent I.ehotsky

Linden

LETTER TO THE EDITORDollars diverted out of schoolsTo the Editor:

Tuition is not a word generally associated with the public schools. Hosveveril appears ihe Rahway Board of Education could save some money by sending abright college graduate to law school rather than to continue to pay Harold Fitz-patrick to research the intricacies of New Jersey's complex school law.

Mr. Eilzpalrick, who is paid an annual salary of $45,000, has billed the tax-payers for an additional S 100,000 this year to date. For more than six months,Joseph Ilartnelt and members of the majority have cautioned the public and theschool community about the need to conserve funds. The board majority hasrepeatedly belitiled the district administration for proposing contracts for man-dated professional services which do not contain financial caps. Resolutions forservices such as occupational therapist, physical therapist and child psycholo-gist have been rewritten to contain caps despite fiscal constraints on theseexpenditures already in the district budget.

Yet, when it comes to Mr. Hartnett's lawyer, there apparently is no cap. Dur-ing ihe March board meeting, the majority voted to transfer SI5,000 from capi-tal funds lo legal expenses. These funds could and should have been used forpreventative maintenance projects in our school buildings, continued develop-ment of Ihe Carl Sagan Wing in the high school or other education-relatedprojects.

Two years ago, Mr. Hartnett hand-picked Mr. Fitzpatrick to be the schoolhoard attorney at a salary S 10,000 higher than the previous attorney. Since theappointment, Mr. Fitzpatrick has generally displayed a surly and disrespectfulattitude toward Ihe superintendent, business administrator and members of thepublic who atlend board meetings.

Some of Mr. Fitzpalrick's S 100,000 in bills are related to the Don Quixote-like quest the current school board majority continues to pursue over theemployment contract of Superintendent Dr. Anthony Cavanna. Despite theadvice of lawyers who specialize in New Jersey school law, Mr. Fitzpatrick andMr. Harmed continue- to pursue a course of action which will only result inmaking Mr. Fitzpatrick wealthy and emptying the coffers of Ihe school district.

The oniyquestioir. How long will Rahway taxpayers allow precious educa-tion dollars lo be diverted out of our schools?

Paul !•'. HassenRahway

Attention churches and social clubsThis newspaper encourages congregations, temples, social and civic organi-

zations to inform the editors about scheduled events and activities. Releasesshould be typed, double-spaced, and include a phone number where a represen-tative may be reached during the day. Send information to: Lifestyle Editor,P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083.

'Brain attack' can be preventedTo ihe Hdilor:

Every minute someone in Ihe United States lias a brain attack, commonlyknown as stroke.

Brain attack, like heart attack, is a disease of the circulatory system caused byhardening,of ihe arteries. It is the third leading killer of Americans today, Ihechief cause of serious disability and a major contributor to late life dementia. Itstrikes about 500,000 Americans every year, killing about 14(.),000 and leavingmany survivors with permanent disability. It is not solely a disease of ihe elder-ly, more than a fourth of all brain attack patients in any one year is under 65.

The warning signs of brain attack are: sudden weaknessor numbness of theface, arm or leg on one side of the body, sudden dimness or loss of vision,particularly in one eye; loss of speech, or trouble talking or understandingspeech; sudden severe headaches with no apparent cause; and unexplained diz-ziness, unsteadiness, or sudden falls, especially along with any of the previoussymptoms. Immediate treatment can reduce brain injury and disability.

By making simple changes in lifestyle, a person can significantly reduce riskfor brain attack. People need to be aware that there are some risk factors forstroke that can be controlled including high blood pressure, smoking, highcholesterol levels, heavy drinking, obesity and lack ol exercise.

Because more research is still needed, more funding is also needed to fightllie.effccts of brain attacks. Support Ihe American Heart Association which is

, dedicated to'researching new ways to reduce disability and death due to strokeand cardiovascular disease.

Thomas Mirscn, M.D.Chairperson,

AHA Stroke Committee

What is it about liberals that lets(hem exempt themselves from theideas they suggest for the rest of us?

Even though President Kennedywas not embarrassed when heappointed his brother Robert, attorneygeneral, the overwhelming majorityof both political parties — not to men-tion (he puhlic at large — fell the deci-sion was a questionable one that gavehirlh lo (he anti-nepotism law.

Wilh this in mind, did PresidentClinton feel uncomfortable aboutwalking a thin line when he"appointed" his bride Hillary tohandle health care reform?

Apparently not.A few "yTJTii~a"go~Scnr"Tcd-Ken—

neily, I)-Mass., offered a proposal fora new federal anti-smoking program,yet the senator sees nothing contradic-tory about spending S1H5 million ofour money lo pressure us not tosmoke, even though he is often seen.inthe company of a rather large cigar,

fiut giving sanctimonious advicecomes easily for the silver-spoonsocialist. During the school busingcrises of the 1970s, Kennedy admon-ished residents of South Boston, Icll-ing them to submit to social experi-menls, while his own children weresafely enrolled in private schools.

In this regard, Kennedy has nothingon Jesse Jackson, who warns that tuti-tmn tax credits will "destroy publiceducation." Though he is willing toconsign your kids to the illiteracy fac-tories, Jackson sent his son toWashington's most prestigious prepschool.

Right ToThe PointBy Joe Orlando

Hypocrisy is.rife among the Holly-wood left also.

For example, Norman Lear, televi-sion writer/producer and founder ofthe ultra liberal organization Peoplefor the American Way, hasn't let hisenvironmental activism interfere withthe construction of a 50-car garage at

-!iJs_M alihu Jjojrrc.Homeless activist and d\ac jockey "

Casey Kascm isn't about to share hisS6.8 million estate wilh the dis-possessed. Instead, he wants puhlichousing built in your neighborhood,with your tax dollars.

Remember Rob Lowe, an Ed Asnerin training and the most vocal of Hol-lywood's Brat Pack political savants?During the 1988 presidential cam-paign, Lowe piously proclaimed: "Mygeneration doesn't care about any-thing. It's a yuppified, self-centered,soulless way lo live."

Alter Ihe election, the public gat .aglimpse of caring and committment, ala Lowe, when a videotape of theactor and a 16-year-old girl togetherin bed was released to a tabloid televi-sion news program.

Speaking of stern lectures and sex-ual high jinks. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., insisted that then-Attorney

General Ed Mecsc had compromisedIhe integrity of his office and mustresign. Mccse was "extraordinarilycareless in his associations in how heconducted himself," Frank charged.

Did the congressman consider hisown inlimalc relationship with Ihegay prostitute he took into hisWashington home and made a person-al employee? Grounds for resigna-tion? Not at all.

For years, columnist Carl Rowanhas beseeched America to give up itsfirearms infatuation. Guns are evil.Guns cause crime and domestictragedy. "Anyone found in possessionof a handgun, except a legitimateofficer of Ihe law, goes lo jail — per-iod," Rowan roared in a [TOlTToiuinTf ~

But it wasn't a cop who shot theteenager caught sneaking a swim inRowan's pool on a hot June night in198X. Nope, it was the gun confisca-tion crusader himself, with anunlicensed pistol no less.

Jane Fonda used to deliver politicalsermons on such diverse themes as theVietnam War, nuclear power, andCentral America. I Icr cause was "eco-nomic justice" — you know, Ihe usualliberal manifesto.

So it came as a shock to somewhen, in March 1983, female employ-ees of Fonda's San Francisco work-oul salon filed a S13 million sex dis-crimation suit, charging the star hadpaid them less than male employeesdoing comparable work. It wasn't thefirst time the aerobic socialist had put

self-interests above professed princi-ples. In 1977, she and then-husbandTom Hayden purchased a 120-acreretreat outside Santa Barbara, wherethey could instruct activists in the lib-eration of the downtrodden.

But first ihey had to evict a group oflow-income tenants, acquired fromthe previous owner. "So when are youleaving'' I want you oul in three

weeks."Most people of good conscious

would excuse themselves from pass-ing judgment in a situation they feel(hey may be prejudiced. The Demo-crats have 44 members in (he Senate,yet they obviously felt no shame inappointing Barbara Boxer of Califor-iTl a To—the—r*<" w\— H t*« st i «iil muWhitewater.

Boxer would have shown a lot ofcharacter in turning down Ihe assign-ment, afler all. Her daughter is marriedlo Hillary Rodham Clinton's brother.A definite eonllicl of interest lo mostpeople, but not lo the liberals. That'slike putting Bonnie on a jury in a trialinvolving Clyde.

Elilism breeds arrogance, and con-tempt begets double standards. Liber-als get such high espousing, sociallyconect views that their inability tolive their own values seems u> notconcern them in the least.Joe Orlando is a resident of Clnrkand a bi-weekly columnist for thispublication. He »lso is » weekly col-umnist for The AmericanCi'iisciTtitivi:

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_ PAGE 9

7 8,9,1 o • WORRAUJJEWSPAPERS

OBITUARIESPirates' comes to Arts CenterThe I Iiiinn County Arts Center will

hoist the Jolly Roper as "The Piratesof I'eiv/.anee" sets sail for a musical,mirthful, run through Saturday.

This revitalized version of the Oil-hen and Sullivan musical is a merryromp through Victorian times withdashing pirates, beautiful maidensami "The Very Model of a ModemMajor General."

The shows follows the adventuresof l-'reileric (Cieranl Lebcda of Mill-town), MII honorable, energetic youngman who serves an apprenticeshipwith a band of pirates then decides hemust vanquish his former friends.Along ihe way. he falls in love withthe liea'ui"ifrir~TvTuhcT~"fl*atricinTin«'l.alei'K'iu of (ranford), one of thedaughteis of Ihe Major General(Michael Kioll of River F.dge). Theseevents put him at odds with hisheloved n.iiiny. Uulh (Susie Spiedel of1-ortN > ami his iiR'iilor; the Pirate King(Ail Neill, who also direels the pro-duction). Many comical capers ensuelie foil.1 l'ledeiic isahle lo cany out hisduly and win the love ol Ihe fair

Mabel.loinuii; Neill, a ..meniher ol the

'national touring company of "IheI'iraies ol I'eii/.ance," on the produc-tion tciini are ehoieogiapher JackieNeill. musical director Vince Zito,lighting designer Nadme Charlscn,st.me nuiiagcr Lisa Deo and the cen-ter's Kick Watson as technical direc-toi. 1'CAl" artistic director NlarshaW.iiMin is producing the show.

Remaining performances of "ThePirate.> ol l'en/.anee" ••are lojnonow

Matilda Meissner

Earl C. Hoagland

Saturday. For tickets, call 499-8226.. ,,ul Saturday at 8 p.m. Tomorrow's Pirates 0/ Penzance" arc available'perform nice will he signed for the v now al the Union County Arts Centerhcuine impaired. Tickets for "The Box Office or by calling 499-8226.

Karl C. Hongland, 88, of Sea Girt, formerly of Railway,one of the state's leading coaches during his 34-ycar tenureat Railway High School, died April 11 in Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Born in Newark, Mr. Hoagland lived in Railway andmoved to Sea Girt 25 years ago. Known as "Ace," he was acoach of baseball and football, a physical education teach-er and athletic director at Railway High School beforeretiring in 1972. Mr. Hoagland's football teams won eightNew Jersey State Inlcrscholastic Athletic Association sec-tional championship, amassed four undefeated seasons,and at one point, had a winning streak of 28 games.

During his career as Railway's baseball coach, his teamswon two Greater Newark Tournament titles, emblematic ofthe slate championship and seven state sectional crowns. In1950, Mr. Hoagland's baseball team won the GNT, Union

_Cjuinty and stale tournaments.He was a football coacF arTd TmliJxll>aIT"sV;Fnu'ii\]r"at™~

Bloomfield High School and he played four years of foot-ball and baseball and one season of basketball at PurdueUniversity, where he graduated in 1935. Mr. Hoaglandreceived a master's degree in education administrationfrom Rutgers University in 1950. In 1981, the field houseat Veteran's Memorial Field in Railway was dedicated andnamed afler him. He started his coaching career as an assis-tant in fixMhall at Clcmson University and then coached forone year at North Plainfield High School before coming toRahway in 1938.

Surviving are two sons, Thomas, who was an outstand-ing baseball pitcher at Railway High School, where heestablished a stale record with five no-hitters in one sea-son, and Leonard: four grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Frances Drag anPnnces Dragan, R3, of Linden died AprilI 11 i.i the

ThgNursing Home,

di pMonroe Townsh.p,

atildMalilda Meissner, Ko, of Clark died April 10 in the

Cr.inloal Health and Intended Care Center.[Join in Cranlord, Mrs. Meissner lived in Garwood

befoie moving to Clark 55 years ago.Surviving is a daughter, Joyce Rohhins.

Matthew N. MiraultM.illhew N. Mirault, K6, of Toms River, formerly of

Rosellc, a reined physical therapist, died April X in Com-munity Hospital, Toms River.

Burn in Jersey City, Mr. Mirault lived in Roselle beforemoving to the Holiday Manor section id' Toms River inll)')4. Ho wus a registered physical therapist for ChristHospital. Jersey City, and then at the John H. Runnellsllosriii.il, Berkeley Heights, for 12 years until his retire-ment mT992. Earlier, Mr. Mirault was a trainman for theI-rie Lackaw.ma Railroad. Jersey City, for 37 years.

lie received a bachelor of science degree in 1970 and aduciiirate in physical therapy from Van Norman UniversityCollege of Physlical Therapy in West Covina, Calif. Mr.Mirault was a.member of the Holiday Manor Men's Clubin Toms River.

Surviving arc his wife, Peggy; two sons, Matthew D.and Gerald: two daughteis, Dorothy Zukcr and Sally Peek;two stepsons, Arthur Schwank and Richard K. Hopkins;three stepdaughters, Patricia Strick, Evelyn Kilpatrick and

h A W M l i r e c s i s t c r i G u i l t i a

He laugliLthe piano, organ and accordion at GutkowskiStudio, Elizabeth, and he had his own orchestra, WallyWnck Orchestra in the 1930s and 1940s. Mr. Wenk wus amember of the Senior Citizens of Rosellc and PinewoodHull and the Senior Citizens Tenants Association of

Roselle.Surviving are two brothers, John and Raymond Wnck,

and two sisters, Ann .Boron and Mary Slusazrz.

Gabriel Cospito

Lucille ArnoldLucille Arnold, 68, of Rahway died Apiil 8 in her home.Born in Rahway, Mrs. Arnold lived in Lakehurst and

Porked River before moving to Rahway several years ago.She was the supervisor of housekeeping for Children'sSpecialized Hospital, Mountainside, for 10 years beforeher retirement in 1981.

Surviving are a son, Robert Gabrick; four daughters,Robin Gabrick, Kathleen Hedden, Cynthia Cybert andLoneaine Coopermair, a brother, Howard Burton; a sister,Luella Rcgenthah three stepdaughters, Lisa Arnold, Sha-ron Ganz and Lynne; two stepsons, David and Keith, andfour grandchildren.

Roland SamsRoland Sams, 48, of Rahway died April 9 in his home.Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Sams moved to Rahway in

19K4. lie wus a iruck driver Iq: Affiliated Services Corfi.,formerly ihe Hamilton Laundry, Rahway, for 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Martha; two sons, Alton andRoland, and a brother, Jeffrey Robinson.

lWl l .

born in Detroit, Mrs. Drngnn lived in Linden for 65years. She was a cafeteria worker with American Cyana-niid, Tiemlcy Point, Linden, for 10 years before retiring in1962. Harlier. Mrs. Dragan, and her late husband, Jacob,owned Jake's, a confectionary store in Linden, for morethan 20 years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliaryof St. Theresa's Church, Linden.

Surviving are a son, Joseph; a daughter, Frances Ilelcnv.two sisters, Mary Young and Irene Greaves; seven grand-children and six great-grandchildren.

Deborah J. HoltDeborah J. Holt, 44, of Winter Haven, I-'la., formerly of

- Liinluv-UioL Apnl.J2_i".JjH;.J^nlcr_Ha^Mi_Hospital.Born in Newark, Mrs. Holt lived in Linden before mov^

ing to Winter Haven two years ago. She was a bookstoreclerk with the Traders Bookstore. Winter Haven, for twoyears. Mrs. Holt was a member of the Veterans of ForeignWars Ladies Auxiliary, Union.

Surviving are her husband, John J.; two daughters,Josette Sullivan and Barbara, and a grandchild.

E. W. Lodzinski Sr.Fid ward W, Lodzinski Sr., 75, of Piscataway, formerly

of Linden, died April 13 in Robert Wood Johnson Univer-sity Hospital, New Brunswick.

Born in Rlizabeth, Mr. Lodzinski lived in Linden andOld Bridge befoie moving lo Piscataway in 1985. He was aforeman with Mastic Asphalt Co., Elizabeth, where heworked for 20 years before retiring in 1982. Mr. Lodzinskiserved in Ihe Navy during World War II. •

Surviving are three sons. Waller Sr., Edward P. and Ber-nard; two daughters, Barbara Piemen and Lorraine Phil-lips; two brothers, Rudolph and George; two sisters,Dolores Dulcmha and Gertrude Lipki; 13 grandchildrenand I I great-grandchildren.

Harold A. EvansHarold A. Evans of Roselle died April 11 in the Meri-

dian Nursing Home, Westficld.Born in Scranton, Pa., Mr. Evans lived in Rosellc for 35

years. He owned and operated Ihe Lexington Deli, Eli-zabeth, for five years before retiring 10 years ago. Earlier,Mr. Evans was a plant manager with the Clare Mould Plas-tic Co., Newark, for 29 years.

Surviving arc his wife, Lenora; five.sons, David, Robert,Wayne, Glen and Curtis; a sister, Mable Hicks, and fourgrandchildren.

Bjarne Tonnesen

Dungan, Nathale Porter and Dorothy Tucker; 19 grandchil-dren and eight great-grandchildren.

Walter WenkWaller Wenk, K6,1if Roselle, who had been a musician

and a music teacher, died April 9 in Rahway Hospital.'Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Wenk lived in Roselle since

1962. lie was a tool maker for Singer Manufacturing Co.,Elizabeth, for 21 years before retiring in 1962. Mr. Wenkstudied musical harmony at the University Extension Con-servatory, Chicago, for tluee years and was a member ofIhe American Accordion Association, New York, and IheMusicians Union Local 151, Elizabeth.

Gabriel Cospito. 50, of Myerstown, Pa., formerly ofClark, died April 11 in the Good Samaritan Hospital. Leba-non, Pa. ,. Born in Jacksonville. Fla., Mr. Cospito Ivied in Clarkbefore moving'to Myerstown'four years ago. He worked inmaintenance for Ihe Lebanon Country Club, Lebanon sev-eral years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Camille; two sons, Vincent andAndrew; two daughters, Carolyn and Cynthia; his father,Vincent; his stepmother, Anne Cospito; a brother, Joseph;a stepbrother, Anthony Capone, and a grandchild.

Carl A. KarstCarl A. Karst, 74, of Clark died April 14 in his home.Bam_in-Ncwark._Mr.._ KarstJjxcdjnjryjrjgton_beforo_

moving to Clark in 1995. He worked as a roofer from theRoofers Union Local 4, Parsippany, for 45 years andrclired in 1986. Mr. Karst served in the Navy during WorldWar II.

Surviving is a sister, Norma Argcnziano.

Lillian EssigLillian Essig, 95, of Rahway died April 12 in the Com-

munity Medical Center, Toms River.Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Essig iived in Rahway since

1953. She was a member of the American Association ofRetired Persons.

Surviving are a son, Charles; two grandchildren, fivegreat-gtandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.

Kenneth BettingerKenneth J.-Bellinger, 39, of Fayctteville, N.C., formerly

of Rahway, died April 13 in Cape Fear Valley MedicalCenter, Fayctteville.

Bom in Rahway, Mr. Bettinger lived in Florida beforemoving to Fayctteville one year ago. He was a sheet metalworker winnlTCpcnncyEngineering-in-Hnion-for-icvcral-years.

Surviving are his mother, Elizabeth Bettinger: a sister.Donna M. McLean, and a brother, Michael L.

Lois HansenLois Hansen, 76, of Bricktown, formerly of Clark, died

April 12 in Point Pleasant Hospital.Bom in Roselle, Mrs. Hansen lived in Clark before mov-

ing to Bricktown 11 years ago.

Gertrude WeilGertrude Weil of Linden died April 9 in her home.Born in Germany, Mrs. Weil lived in New York City

before moving to Linden in 1956. She was a member of theSisterhood of Congregation Anshe Chesed, Linden; theLinden Chapter of Hadassah, the Hilda Gould Chapter ofDeborah, Linden, and the Jewish Federation of CentralNew Jersey.

Bjarne Tonnescn,70, of Southern Pines, N.C., formerlyof Clark, died April 6 in Moore Regional Hospital, Pine-hurst. N.C.

Born in Rosellc, Mr. Tonnesen lived in Clark for manyyears lie fore moving lo Southern Pines. He was a high.school teacher in the Livingston school system for manyyears before retiring. Earlier, Mr. Tonnesen was a teacherin the Westfield school system and was the Westfield soc-cer coach for several years. He was a member of the Elkslodge, Clark, the Southern Pines Elks and Ihe SouthernPines Country Club. Mr. Tonnesen graduated from New-ark State College. He received a master's degree in educa-tion from Trenton State University.

Surviving are his wife, Marion; three sons, Mark, Garyand Glen; a brother, Talbert; two sisters, Norma K. Young-ster, and K. Kristine Cuellar, and four grandchildren.

Vincent GuarraciVincent Guarraci, 57, of Clark died April 10 in St. Eli-

zabeth Hospital, Elizabeth.Born in Ribera, Italy, Mr. Guarraci lived in Elizabeth

befoie moving to Clark 13 years ago. He was a selector forPathmark Warehouse, Elizabeth, for 19,years. Mr. Guar-raci was a member of the Ribera Club of Elizabeth.

Surviving are his wife, Giacoma; two daughters,

Domenica Bentivegna and Vincenza Airo; a son, Joseph;

three brothers, Pietro, Amadeo and Francesco, and three

grandchildren.

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RAHWAY PROGRESS

Teachers learning^Tinjured at Cora Place fire

S .__,.„..„..„,«„... Bcrnadeite cieaning the f i rehose ." .*By Scon Daily

StotT WriterA fire on Cora Place in Rahway

Tuesday injured six people, includingfour firefighters.

None of the injuries were serious,said Captain William McQuceny ofthe Rahway Fire Department.

Firefighters were called lo 622Cora Place, a two-family home, ataround 2:30 a.m., said McQuecny.

The fire was located in the base-ment and had filled the building withsmoke. It look the crews of two fireengines and one ladder tower truck 25minutes to get the blaze under control,he said.

"It was a good condition and it waswell done," said McQuceny. "It was

jajy,n£_KlceJiell.""It was a real good^top"7'Ti6"ai!(lcd~

"It could have been a lot worse."Injured during the fire were two

occupants of the building, BernadctteO'Grodnik and Mark Candino. Can-dino was treated for smoke inhalationat Rahway Hospital while O'Grodnik,who has asthma, was taken to the hos-pital as a precaution. Doth "werereleased the same day.

Four firefighters were also injuredin the bla7jc.

Firefighters Dave Dclancy andLawrence Petty received the most ser-ious injuries, said McQuceny, with aback injury and an injured shoulder,respectively. Both were taken to Rah-way Hospital and released the sameday.

Two oll\cr firefighters, Captain JimNelson and George Ginda, receivedminor injuries as well. All four fire-fighters were able to come back to theTiTchrmrt—Infer—U»al__day. saidMcQuecny.

"They'll do anything to get out of

cleaning the firehouse," saidMcQuceny with a laugh.

According to McQuceny, the fire-fighters' injuries were sustained notso much from the fire as from the con-fined quarters that the firefighterswere working in and from fatigue.The injuries were mostly stiffness andstrains and were "super minor."

"We're so shorthanded and theydid the work of three men each." saidMcQueeny. "They really busted theirbulls."

McQuecny said the fire was inves-tigated the same day and was notfound to be suspicious. The cause ofthe fire was given as "carelessness."

According to the report filed by theFire Department, the apartment thatwas located in the basement is unliv-able. Tiic bu"ndTiig*s~~gas-and--water-service also have been cut off.

Injured during the fire were two ",ney .. uu u», „ ~ o

Twirl team competes mbomUy

From left, Grover Cleveland teachers Diane Meyer, Julie Weiael and Christine Kel-ly watch intently as Intermediate School student Magen Reed explains how to usea scanner during a recent teacher workshop.

On March 29-31, the RahwayDebutantes Dance Twirl teamstraveled to Aston, Pa., to compete inthe National Baton Twirling Associa-t i o n A l l - E a s t R e g i o n a lchampionships.

The All-East region is composed of

twirlcrs from New Jersey, New York,Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.

The Senior team placed third in theOpen and the Regional AdvancedSenior Small Dance Twirl Divison.The Advanced Senior Large DanceTwirl team won first place in theFrom ieu, uiuvei won,.u,,u .

ly watch intently as Intermediate School student Magen t-ieeu eîama ..~..a scanner during a recent teacher workshop. I championships.

' The All-East region is composed of Twirl team won first place in

Chamber stimulates city as well as county economy• v..,-;. nresidenf. Frank Regan, economic Local award recipients are then many good candidates nomin

•• •<-<- <•„. ,!,„ <;,all, Teacher of the each year."

Open and placed second iii Ihe Reg-ional. The Junior team placed fifth inthe Open and the Regional AdvancedJunior Samll Dance Twirl. The Littleteam placed second in the Open andthe Regional Advanced JuvenileSmall Dance Twirl Division.

The Rahway Chamber of Commer-ce has developed the following mis-sion statement, it was announced byJoseph Rcnna, president of thechamber.

"The Rahway Chamber of Com-merce is an organization whose prim-ary function is lo stimulate the eco-nomy of Railway's business commun-ity by collectively marketing Rahwaybusinesses through cooperativestrategies."

Using this statement as a workablevisionary guide, the Rahway chambernot only promotes the Rahway busi-ness, community citywide, butthroughout Union County and sur-rounding counties as well, Rennasaid.

"By pooling resources, businessesas a group can produce on a level bey-ond individual capabilities," he said.

The chamber is a vehicle to marketlo a target audience — a network tospread news of programs and ser-vices. It is a place to open doors anddevelop relationships with prospec-tive clients and suppliers, Renna said.

"We Iry to make it as easy as possi-ble to take advantage of the system,"

he said. "Participation enhances busi;ness growth and enables the chamberto perform its works of charity andcommunity service."

A successful chamber of commerceattracts consumers to Rahwaybusinesses, thereby stimulating inter-est in commercial and residential realestate. It enables the education sys-tem, government and organizations ofthe city to recruit quality personnel. Inturn, the results are higher propertyvalues, lower taxes, a thriving busi-ness community, and an overall betterquality of life for the citizens of Rah-way, Renna said.

"I felt it was important to develop amission statement to keep us focusedon our purpose and to channel ourenergies in the mast productive way,"he said.

The Rahway Chamber of Commer-ce lists more lhan 150 members on its1W5-96 membership roster. In addi-tion, it is governed by a 12-memberboard of directors, which includeJoseph Renna, president; CatherineAlvarado, first vice president; BillBrenner, second vice president; BobCarter, treasurer; Bob Markcy, past

president; Frank Regan, economicdevelopment coordinator of R,ahway;Debra Bridges, Bridges Book Store;Jack Barry, Holiday Sales; KarenMyers, CoreStatcs Bank; Ed Miller,Entrepreneurial Financial Service;Richard Parker, Rahway Hospital;Donna Norbury, Merck & Co., Inc.

In addition. The Rahway Chamber, of Commerce's third annual 'Teacherof the Year" award will be presentedat the chamber's general membershipmeeting on May 7 at 5 p.m., at Rob-by's Banquet Center, in the FirehouseEatery & Pub, St. George Avenue, in

Rahway."Education is fundamental to a

healthy economy," Rerina said."Ourcommitment of involvement in theRahway school system is highlightedby the chamber's annual award pre-sentation to a deserving "Rahwayteacher."

The selection of a school district's'Teacher of Ihe Year" is the first stepin the National Teacher of the Yearprogram, sponsored by the Council ofChief State School Officers in part-nership with Encyclopedia BritannicaInc.

Local award recipients are theneligible for the Slate Teacher of theYear, and stale candidates, in tum, arceligible for the national program,Renna said.

All public school teachers, pre-kindergarten to grade 12, who are cur-rently leaching in the classroom andwho will continue classroom teachingin the coming year are eligible toparticipate.

The successful candidate mustmeet the criteria listed for the Nation-al Teacher of the Year Program. Eachlocal school district determines itsown selection process, but a selectionpanel must be assembled to review theapplications and choose the finalist.

The panel must be comprised of abroad representation of the communi-ty, such as school administrators,board of education members, teach-ers, parents, elected officials and civicorganizations, Renna said.

"The Rahway Chamber is pleasedto be part of this worthwhile prog-ram," he said. "Good teachers are thelife-blood of a successful school sys-tem. Rahway can be proud of the

many good candidates nominated

each year."This year's winner will be honored

by local and county officials in addi-tion to members of the business andeducational communities, Renna said.

The Rahway Chamber of Commer-ce welcomes guests and anyone inter-ested in joining the organization. Gen-eral membership meetings, held fourtimes a year, provide a forum formembers to introduce themselves, aswell as their service.

Anyone interested in attending thechamber's 'Teacher of the Year"meeting on May 7 can contact RoseHenderson at the chamber office at499-0210.

The Debutantes Dance Twirl teamsare directed by Glennysha Jurado,assisted by Lisa Anlrosiglio. Addi-tional members include: Senior team— Sandra DcRose, Lauren LaPclusa,Michelle Racelis, Cathy Romeo, Van-essa Rowc, Christine Sauer, JamieWronski and Colleen Wysocki. Juniorteam — Kristen Allen, Jenny Jesus,Jamie McGuire, Patty Sauer, AnaSousa and Lisa Vasfailo. Lillle team— Christine Holencsck, MicaelaO'Toole, Leeanne Pilot, Nicole Roe-loffs, Krystle Truncale and CherilynWysocki.

The Debutantes Dance Twirl learnsare a Division of the Rahway Divisionof Parks and Recreation Baton Twir-ling Program.

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PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 9,10»WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Food tasting raisesmoney for disabled

In "An livening of Good Taste," the Arc of Union County's recent food andwine Listing, liustwl by Victorian Manor in Edison, offered something foreveryone.

Ciuests were treated to a variety of ethnic entrees, including cajun okra andalligalor. coneh and shrimp stew, California rolls, jerk chicken, baby-back ribs,lubstei bis(]ue, pork lyeliee ami several pasta dishes, to name a few.

I Vsscils, gourmet coffees and teas, and premium wines and spirits also wereavailable tor sampling. Food and drinks weren't the.only attraction, however.

Moie tli.ni 150 pieces of art were up for bid during an auction, courtesy ofUos> (i.iKcncs, Inc., New York, and many guests tried their luck at a casinogames seminar, underwritten by Freeman Securities. Inc., with professionaldealeis lioin Atlantic City.

Musical entertainment throughout the evening was provided by the New Pro-vidence High School Strolling Strings, 13-year-old jazz pianist Marcus Presleyand M'cahsi Titlany Williams, the current Miss Hudson Valley.

All proceeds from the evening will directly support the programs of the Arc.Formerly Ihe Association for Retarded Citizens, the Arc is a non-profit,community-based organization that provides a variety of programs and sen-icesto more than ^00 children and adults with developmental disabilities.

The Arc's food and wine tasting was made possible with the help of Rober-to's. Kenilwoitlr. Civile Ristorante Italiano. Kenilwortli; Victorian Manor, Edi-.•-.MI. Bl's Wholesale Club. W.nchung; Company's Coming Caterers, Wcstficld;l-ie.-hw.iter'.'. Southern Sensations, I'lainfield: Giovanna's. Plainficld; Louisia-na BIMIO. Sprmglield: Lucca's W'estfield; Margie's Cake Box, Plainfield;N'atale Bakery. Plainfield; Pagoda Buffet, North Plainfield; Savannah, Gar-v. ii'..!. Suissc l'.i>ti v Sliope, Scutch Plains; Tokyo Japanese Restaurant, Edison;I he Turban Restaurant. Plainfield; Twining's Tea, Paramus; Pepsi Co., Piscata-«av. M.uk West Vineyard iv. Winery. Sonoma Counly. California; SeagramCiassu-, Wine Company, Cherry (fill: and The House of Seagram, Clark.

Charity bargains

The Eastern Union County Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross Good Neighbor Thrift Shop held itsgrand reopening April 10. The profits from the store,located at 203 West Jersey St. in Elizabeth, will beused to fund the daily operation of the Red CrossChapter which includes disaster relief. The shop willbe open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers modelclothing from the store. From left are David Rice ofElizabeth, Genevieve DiVenuto of Union, HelenStarr of Mountainside, Harry Haller of Roselle Park,and seated is Linda Engel of Linden.

5K road race hostedApplications arc being accepted for

the Lew Gibb 5K road race to be heldMay 26 at 8:45 a.m. on Irving Streetin Railway.

The race is named after the lateLew Ciibb, a major friend to road rac-ing and Ihe city of Railway, and bene-fits Project Graduation for RahwayHigh School.

Proceding the 5k will be a OneMile Fun Run at 8 a.m. and a LollipopRun at 8:30 a.m. All finishers willreceive a custom designed T-shirt, amodal and post race refreshments.There, will be random merchandisedrawings for all 5k finishers.

5k awards will be given to the top

three male and female winners, topmale and female Railway resident, topClydesdale male and female and topthree male and female finishers ineach age group.

Applications can be obtained bymailing a self-addressed, stampedenvelope to Mark Zenobia, 54 Tho-mas Drive. Clark, 07066.

The cost irf the 5k is 58 for pre-cntrants before May 21, and S10 theday of the race. The One Mile FunRun cost is S5. The Lollipop Run isfree. For more information, call RaceDirectors Betsy Traficante at574-3X49 or Mark Zenobia at3X1-03 IX.

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 9,10* THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE 11

Hospital holds^Rose BailRahway Hospital Foundation's 1996 Rose Ball Committee is making final

arrangements for its seventh annual Rose Ball to be held at the Grand Marquis,Old Bridge, April 20.

The gala evening will feature a reception hour followed by a four-coursegourmet dinner and entertainment by the band, "Image."

Proceeds from this year's event will be used to purchase an information sys-tem for the hospital pharmacy. While the services of the pharmacy often gounrecognized, they are an inherent component of care. A computerized systemoffers instantaneous communication, reduced risk of interactions and allergicreactions, reduced error rate, increased efficiency and improved patienteducation.

To receive an invitation to the Rose Ball or to make a donation in support ofcomprehensive pharmacy services at Railway Hospital, contact the founda-tion's Development Staff at 499-6135.

NEWS CLIPS

Rahway

Flea marketRahw.iv Boy Scouts, Troop 47, will

hold a Fall Craft/Flea Market on MayIS from {> a.m. to 4 p.m. with a raindale of May 19.

The event will be held at RooseveltSchool, St. George's Avenue. Formoie information call 381-8692 or

Frost dayThe Friend.-; of Ihe Rahway Public

library have rescheduled "An Even-nig of Robert Frost" to May 2 startingat 7.3U p.m. in the library.

'I here is no charge for this event.Ihe .:uest speaker will be WilliamI '..::,s, .: pn'/css.>r at Kean College.Me IS J;I author of a b(x>k on Frost.

GraduationThe PTA at Rahway High School is

i<-\]iiesiing support for the school'sPiojecl Graduation. The PTO has ahm at the back of the high school forwashed aluminum cans.

Receipts from Davidson Foodtownin Clark as well as'Snapple caps alsoshould be sent Id Ihe school. Binsli.Acl'cen placcd~a7ound Hie city forrecycling hardcover books, maga-zines and old clothes. Residents areinvited to come to Burger King inCl.uk Wednesday and May 9 for a.ash,'la

All donations should be made toI'loic*! Gradual:.>n. c/o PTO RahwayHigh School, Madison Avenue. Rah-w.r.. N.I o~(]'o

NAACP meetingThe monthly membership meeting

"I the Rahway NAACP will lakep'late on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Themeeting will lake place at the SecondLiaplis! ('lunch, 37X Fas! Milton Ave.

Trips availableIhe ne\t meeting oi American

Association ol Reined Persons Rah-

way Chapter 607 will be held today atnoon at the Knights of ColumbusHall. SO Wesl Inman Ave.

Trips to Atlantic Cily are held thefust Thursday of Ihe month. Ticketsaie now on sale for Ihe trip to CapeCod. May 13-17. five days and fournights.

For more information and reserva-tions call Belly Martin at 388-0202.

Environment meetingsThe Rahway Environmental Com-

mission has announced its meetingschedule for the year. Meetings willbe held at 7 p.m. at the Rahway PublicLibrary on the following Thursdays:May 9, June 13, July 11, August 8,Sept. 12. Oct. 10, Nov. 14 and Dec.12.

Board meetingsThe Railway Board of Education

has scheduled Ihe following meetingdales: regular board meetings will beheld Tuesday and an organizationalmeeting will be held at 7 p.m. on April23. Caucus meetings and regularmeetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. in theIntermediate School cafeteria.

Parking meetingsThe Parking Authority of the City

of Rahway will hold its regular meet--uig-ai-LH-CupUr-Si.-on-llie- following—

dales and times: May 1, June 5, July 3,Aug. 7, Sepl. 4, Oct. 2, Nov. 6 andDec. 4, all at 7:30 p.m.'

Trustee meetingsThe Board of Trustees of the Rah-

way Center Management Corpora-tion, Hading as Rahway Center Part-nership, will tncel at 7 p.m. in the ElBodegon Reslaurant, 169 West MainSt., on Ihe following dales: Wednes-day, May 22 and June 26. For moreinformation call 396-3545.

Blood pressureBlood pressure screenings are held

on ihe first Tuesday of each monthtiom 3-6 p.m. al Ihe conference roomadjacent lo the circulation desk in thepublic library. 1175 St. Georges Ave.For more information call 388-0761.

Impact on educationThe Middle Grades Project is a

group of parents working with themiddle school faculty and administra-tion lo affect policy.

Accomplishments include the initi-ation ot parent-teacher conferences,the newsletter, the parent handbookand a more informative back-to-school night.

Anyone interested in more infor-mation may contact Sondra Baily al499-0724 or Edward Yeraolonis at396-1025.

Lifesaving courseRahway Hospital is an accredited

basic life support training center ofthe American Heart Association.

The hospital offers a wide range ofcourses, including adult and pediairicheaitsaver. cardiopulmonary resusci-tation tor health-care, providers,instructor-level and renewal courses.

Courses are in the evening at Ihehospital. Registration is required forall courses and space is limited. Toobtain scheduling information and toregister, contact the hospital's educa-tion department at 499-6193.

Coping with splitVisions, a support group for

divorced, separated and widowed-individuate;—mccts-tric-scconii mid

fourth Sundays of each month at St.Helen's Parish Center, 1600 RahwayAve., Westfield. at 7 p.m.

For details, call Gloria Ryan at51X-0S36.

Sharing the workHome Share program of Union

Counly is looking for volunteers to dolight office work on a weekly ormonthly basis. Training is provided.Home Share is a service that helpsmatch home owners who wish toshare their homes with people whoneed housing.

For more information, contactSophia Smith, coordinator of theprogram, al 80 West Grand St.. Eli-zabeth, or call 354-3040.

sale in the Ayers Meeting Room ofihe Clark Public Library. Show dalesan; April 26-May 1 and will be opento the public during regular hours.Anyone with questions should call3X1-5672.

DC tripThe American Legion Clark Post

328 Veterans Organization is runninga bus trip to Washington, D.C. onMay 18. Post members will visit theVietnam Wall, the Korean Monu-ment, the Washington Monument,and the Arlington Cemetery. Theprice of ihe trip is S30 per person,food and beverages included.

The bus will depart from the ClarkPosi parking lot at 7" a.m. and willreturn at 7 p.m. Proceeds from the tripwill benefit New Jersey Vietnam Vet-erans F.ducation Center in Holmdel.Contact Ed Smela 499-0555 or574-S374 or stop at the post fortickets.

Ham dinnerThe Knights of Columbus, Bishop

Justin J. McCarthy Council number5503 of 27 Westfield Avenue, Clark,will hold a Family Ham Dinner onSunday at the hull.

Dinner will be held from I to 5 p.m.In addition lo the ham, there will bevegetables, potatoes, coffee or tea and

Clark

RELIGIONAttention organizations

Tins newspaper encourages con-giegalions, temples, social and civicoiganizations to inform the editorsabout scheduled events and activities.Ueleases should be typed, double-.s;\:ced. and include a phone numberwheie a representative may be reach-ed Jiiiinc the day. Send informationio Donna Segal. Managing Editor,I' (), Box 3 |(M. Union. NJ O7OS3.

Auction plannedSt. Agnes School, 342 Madison

Hill Road in Clark, will hold its fund-raiser on April 27 al 6:45 p.m. in theschool auditorium. Refreshments willbe served. Tickets are S5. For moreinfofliiation, call ihe school al381-0850.

the auction starts at l:M p.m. For

more in format ion call 381-7853.

Show and saleThe da rk Art Association will

hold its 12lh annual indoor show and

dessert plus a complimentary bever-age before the meal.

Prices will be $7.50 for adults,S3.50 for children. All are welcome.

Book saleThe Friends of the Clark Public

Library are sponsoring a book sale atthe library today tlirough Saturday.The sale will be held downstairs in themeeting room during open hours.

Donations are welcome and may bedropped off this week. No text booksand encyclopedias will he accepted.

Bayern AbendThe Deulscher Club of Clark Inc.,

located at 787 Featherbed Lane, willcelebrate Bayern Abend on Saturdaystarting at 6:30 p.m. Music will beprovided by Adler Family. The eventis open to the public and admission is

Seniors breakfastThe Clark Policemen's Benevolent

Association and the First Aid Squad

Concert organist to play W O R S H I P C A L E N D A RSt. Mary's Church, located at 232

Central Ave. in Rahway, will presentconcert organist C.J. Sambach in per-formance June 9 at 4 p.m.

For more information, call thechurch at 388-0082.

Tricky traySt. Mary's Home School Associa-

tion will hold its third annual TrickyTray on May 17 at 244 Central Ave.in Rahway.

I \ 'nations are S5 in advance and 56.it the door. I'kiors open at 6 p.m. and

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WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

CONGREGATIONALFIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH 1240 Clinion A"c, irvington.373-6883 Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehearsal,i0:00 AM Worship and Church School; Mon-day 9:00 AM Food Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl SeoulTroops 587, 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: NoonBeginnings Group A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Out-reach. 6:30 PM Cub Scout Pack 216. Wednes-day: 4:00 PM Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM BoyScout Troop 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thurs-day: 9:00 AM Food Pantry.

LUTHERANREDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134Prospect Ave., Inington, 374-9377. Rev. Hen-ry E. Dierk. DJJ. Pastor. 763-0878. Sunday-School for all ages 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. Worshipservice! 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice9:15 a.m., Boy Scouts, Mondays 7 pan.. SeniorFellowship - 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs-days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri-days 8 p.m., AA Saturdjys 8 p.m., A.A.R.I1.Irvinglo'n Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m.

ROMAN CATHOLICST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Mynle Ave.,Irvington, 372-1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKen-na, Pastor Scliedule for Masses: Saturday Eve.5:30 p m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30a.m. and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays:

noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Holy-days: Eve 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novena:Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mass and at7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday:1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m.Mass.

N0N-DEN0M1NA TIONALTHE LIVING WICCA FOUNDATION1544 Irving Street Suite 200 Railway, NJ 07065908-381-1587. Spiritual Advisor: ReverendMother Etain Angclo. Hours: Tuts Iti/ougri Sun9am to 3pm Salurday 10am to 4pm. Counselingby appointment. Circle Woralup every Fnday7:30pm March 1-Circle Worship Service;8-Circle Worship Service; 13-Dcveloping YourPsychic Ability Wofk-shop (S20.00 Donation);15-Cirele Worship Service; 19-McditaiiotiWorksliop (S20.00 Donation): 20-OMara Sab-bat Celebration (S5.00 Donation); 22-CirclcWorship Service; 29-Circle Worship Service.April 5-Cin.Me Worship; 10-Aptirodile Celebra-.lion Call for diiails

NOTE: All copy changes must be made inwriting and received by Worrall Community1

Newspapers No LJter*lhan 12:00 Noon, Fridaysprior to the following week's publicauoa

Please address changes to: L7SDorothy G.Worrall Community Ncwsp.ipcrs1291 Stuyvcsant Ave.P.O. Box 3109L'ruon, NJ. O7OS3

will sponsor a free pancake breakfast,open to all Clark senior citizens. Thebreakfast will be held May 5 from 8a.m. to noon at tile Clark First AidSquad Building on Rarilan Road.

Raising fundsSt. Agnes School, 342 Madison

Hill Road, will hold a fund-raiser onApril 27 at 6:45 p.m. in the schoolauditorium. Refreshments will beserved. Tickets are $5. For moreinformation, call the school at381-0850.

Library meetingsThe Board of Trustees of the Clark

Public Library has sot the followingmeeting dales for 1996: Wednesday,May 22. June 26, July 24, Aug. 28,Sept. 25. Oct. 23. Nov. 20. Dec. 18and a reorganization meeting on Jan.

Library newsHours for the Clark Public Library-

are as follows: Mondays, Wednes-days and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9p.m.; Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

For more information, call the•library al 388-5990.

iDoing-turvcMThe Union County Regional High

School District offers low-costlunches to its students, and providesfree lunches to children from house-holds of gross incomes at or helowfederally established standards.

Applications for bolh ihe reducedprice and the free lunch programshave been mailed lo the parents of allof>the high school students, and addi-

tional forms are available at each ofthe three high schools.

These applications may be submit-ted at any time during the school year.For more information about theseprograms, contact Director of SpecialServices John Chrisliano at 376-6300,F.xt. 280. •

AnnouncementCouples are encouraged to send

their engagement and wedding-announcements to the lifestyle editor.Announcements should be typed,doubled spaced or legibly handwrittenand no longer than one page. Allannouncements should have a day-time phone number for vcrfication orif questions arise.

Information requested for engage-ments arc parents names, high schoolname and town, college name, townand degree, name of employer andtown where located, job title and thedate of marriage.

Information requested for wed-dings arc parents names, date of wed-ding, where the wedding look place,\Sho officiated, who attended thebride and groom, high school nameand town, college name, town anddegree, name of employer and townwhere located, job title and where thecouple honeymooned and will reside.

When sending a picture with theannouncement, a check for S10 isre-quired. Black and white or clear col-or pictures are acceptable. Pictures ofthe couple silling or standing togetherare pcrfcrrcd. Pictures of one personstanding and the other seated presentdesign problems, so-if possible, sideby side is belter.

For more information call6S6-7700.

SHARE THE JOYBirth announcements will appear every Thursday in the LindenLeader. Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress and the Clarktagla. Just fill out the form below and mail it to:

STORK CLUB1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109

Union, N.J. 07083YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT WILL APPEARFREE OF CHARGE, OUR GIFT TO YOU

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the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Maternal great-grandparents are

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LOCAL SPORTSHIGHLIGHTS

Under first-year coach JackieRichardson, Union County Col-lege's women's spftball team is in arebuilding year with a .500 recordthe major goal.

Leading the Lady Owls arc theSofranko twins of Clark — Jessica,a pitcher who catches when she'snol pitching, and Tiffany, the thirdDaTctium. Bolh played on "cliarnp"-ionship teams al Johnson RegionalHigh School.

Richardson is hoping a strongdefense will make up for weaknes-ses in the pitching department. Inaddition to Tiffany Sofranko atthird, the starting infield includesMichelle DcVito at first, MaryTrcnlo al second and Nicole Fmscoat short. The starting outfield is ledby Rahway residents Jill Collins'and Alisa Vciss, and Kcamy's TinaHicks.

Jessica Sofranko and Jody Rca-gor make up the pitching corps withJean Green behind the plate. Thesquad also includes outfielder JanetMalcolm of Garwood, who playedwith the Sofranko's at Johnson, andBianca Triggiani in the infield.

Leading the offense is Hicks,ho is an exceptional athlete and a

take-charge player on the field, andJessica Sofranko and DcVito whocan place the ball anywhere.

• t •

The following are schedules forthe Johnson-Regional and Rahwaysoftball teams.

Rahway SoftballApril 19: Irvington, 4April 22: at Summit, 4April 24: Union Catholic, 4April 26: at Scotch Plains, 4April 29: Cranford, 4April 30: Colonia, 4May 1: Johnson, 4May 3: at East Side, 4May 6: at Wcstficld, 4May 8: Union, 4May 13: at Linden, 4May 15: Plainfield, 4May 20: at Perth Amboy, 4May 22: Keamy, 4May 24: Elizabeth, 4

Johnson SoftballApril 19: at Roselle Park, 7:30April 22: New Providence, 4"ApTir231~aTD"a"y t orT7~4April 25: North Plainfield, 4April 26: Immaculata, 4April 30: at GL, 4May 1: al Rahway, 4May 2: Hillside, 4May 7: Roselle Catholic, 4May 9: Roselle, 4May 10: Westfield, 4May 14: at Bishop Ahr, 4May 16: at Newark Central, 4May 17: Union Catholic, 4May 20: al Cranford, 4May 21: Dayton. 4

Indians scalp Panthers in final at-bat

Johnson LacrosseApril 19: Hopewell, 4April 23: Edison, 4April 26: at Old Bridge, 4May 1: Princeton Day, 4May 2: St. Joe's Meluchen, 4May 7: at Madison, 4May 9: Manasquan, 4May 11: at Chatham, 11 a.m.May 14:.at Morris Catholic, 4May 16: East Brunswick, 4May 22: Weslfield, 4

Seven-run seventh inningcapped by Crowell's triple

By Michael /lectorAssistant Sports Kdltor

For six innings it wasn't very entertaining as Perth Amboy carried a 6 0 leadinto Railway's final at-bat. But the Rahway High School baseball team <:av.-d iisbest for last ami erupted for seven runs with no ouLs in the bottom of the seventhto cam .1 7-6 victory Monday, improving to 3-3 on the year.

"This is the kind of thing you dream about as a player and to have it happen is

Photo IJy Milton Mills

Pitcher Greg Ronkiewicz earned a 7-6 victory over Perth Amboy when the Indians•ralHed for seven runs in their final at-bat Monday at Veterans Field.

Throwback Crusaders are a special team

hard all game but finally found the holes in ihe seventh inning."The Indians almost lost their chance to bal in the seventh when ihe umpires

considered calling the game on the count of darkness following the sixth inning.But the wind blew enough clouds away lo continue the game and Rahway tookadvantage of it's chance.

Bill Holcncsak singled to lead off the inning and Ketice Fra/icr came, in topinch run. Andy Hsu walked then Charlie Crowell reached on an error to loadthe bases. Craig Hilyard then walked to force in a run and Perth Amboy made apitching change at 6-1.

Rafael Arroyo walked to force in Railway's second run •.vhe'i Cireg Rnnkie.wic/. blasted a two-run double to pull the Indians buck to 6 4.,-Tom Crowell followed his pitcher's double wiih a monster triple through

H.S, Baseballccntcrficld to score Arroyo and Ronkiewicz, tying the game at 6-6.

"I knew they would pull the infield in." Dolan said, "but I thought they wouldhold Tom close to the bag with the thrid baseman."

When Perth Amboy moved the infield in, Dolan opted lo stay with Russ Mar-chica ralhcr than bring in Ryan Guesch, the team's best buntcr. When Marchicamade contact, Crowell broke for the plate and slid home safely before the throweven arrived.

"We're finally starting to play with enthusiasm and arc starting lo hit the ballreal hard," Dolan said. "Unfortunately, we kept hitting it right at people most ofthe game."

Ronkiewicz pitched the complete game and despite walking 10 batters, heonly gave up one earned run and struck out eight. Of the six hits he allowed,only two were hit sharply.

Perth Amboykcpt Rahway at bay for six innings with several outstandingdefensive plays. The Panthers threw out two runners at the plate with perfectstrikes from the outfield, and nailed Hsu trying to reach third after hitting asingle which got past the right fielder. And although Rahway struck out ninetimes, Dolan was pleased to sec the team taking its cuts.

The Indians earned its second win of the season Saturday when St. Patrick'sof Elizabeth forfeited. St. Patrick's' baseball team was forced lo fold midwaythrough last year's season.

Rahway hosted Shabazz yesterday and will host Union Catholic today in amakt up of their April 8 contest. Tomorrow the team travels to Irvington beforereturning home for a 1 p.m. game Saturday against Scotch Plains, a make up ofthe April 10 rainout.

By Michael ZleylerAssistant Sports Editor

The Johnson Regional High Schoolbaseball team's lucky number may be13.

Coming off a 13-10 season whichthe Crusaders helped coach RalphLaConte reach the state playoffs forthe 12th-straight year, going a 13th

H.S. Baseball"This team was very prepared to

start the season despite the awfulweather we had," said LaConte,who's in his fourth year at Johnsonafter nine seasons at Brearlcy HighSchool. "They've approached every

consecutive season may give Johnsonthe luck il needs to challenge for aNorth Jersey, Section 2, Group 2championship this year.

yand were never bored workinginside."

That work ethic has paid off with

Lead off hitter Joe Aleffi slides in ahead of the throw tosteal second base against Hillside.

two wins, 11-3 and 5-1 over Hillsideand Roselle Catholic last Thursdayand Friday.

Starting pitchers Bryan Mulberryand Ryan Grady have struck out 19batters in two games keeping runnersoff base and the hitters have beenpounding the ball. And although thisteam may nol be loaded with talent,

tude allows it to win games."They really put the fun into base-

ball and it makes the game enjoyablefor me as a coach." LaConte said."They're like throwback baseballplayers who play for the love of thegame."

Winning is also important, and ifJohnson can play consistant baseball,it will win.

This year's team, LaConte said, isthe result of strong feeder programs atthe junior varsity and freshman levels.Assistant coaches Bill Nickel and Jer-ry Accomando have helped instill dis-cipline and good practic habits in theyounger players which have paiddividends when they have reached thevarsity level.

The Crusaders are seniors Joe Alef-fi, Tony Colantonio, Sergio DelRus-so, Mike Ferrara, Steve Majocha, EricMeyer, Bryan Mulberry, LennyNavarro, Bill Petix and Sean Thomp-son; juniors Chad Carrick, Paul Fen-cik, Jason Hasslcr and Jeff Martucci;sophomores Dennis Bowdcn, RyanGrady, Keith Jurick and JonMulligan.

Photos By Michael Zlcglcr

Senior lefthander Bryan Mulberry struck out eight bat-ters, gave up three hits and one earned run in sixinnings of work during Johnson's 11-3 win over Hill-side last Thursday.

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PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1996 9,10»WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

#

COUNTY NEWSViolet Society

The Union County chapter of UicAfrican Violet Society of Americawill meet today at 1 p.m. in the ScotchPlains Library, 1928 Bartlc Avc..Scotch Plains.

The program will he "Home Reme-dies are BcsL" Anyone interested iswelcome to attend.

The Union County Club, NationalAssociation of Negro. Business andProfessional Women's Clubs Inc., hasannounced Monica Hillman, a ScotchPlains resident, will receive the club's1996 Community Service Award.

Hillman attended the Scotch Plainsschool system. She has been active inthe school district presenting projectsin the classroom, and starting an aftcr-seliool reading ciub" for students. Theclub also will present five scholar-ships to area graduating seniors.

I.avar Minor, a Scotch Plains High.School student, is a recipient of ascholarship. Other awards will be pre-sented to the Rev, Buster Soarcs, whowill receive Man of the Year; Gwcn-

.dolyn Walls, Professional Woman;Cheryl linley. Business Woman;R.ivenell Williams, Male Role-Model, and the club's highest nationalaward, the Sojourner Truth Award,will be presented lo Arlene Prcslcy-Plciisanl, an evangelist. The awardswill Ix: presented on Saturday atLandmark Inn, Woodbridge.

For ticket information, call (908)

at L'Affaire in Mountainside. The Arcis a nonprofit organization that serveschildren and adults with developmen-tal disabilities.

The evening will begin with cock-tails al 8 p.m. followed by dinner anddancing. The Arc will recognize sev-eral individuals for Iheir support andpersonal achievement.

C.R. Bard Inc. of Murray Hill willbe honored with The Arc's Communi-ty Service Award. Thanks lo Bard'ssupport. The Arc's Rosellc WorkCenter acquired therapeutic equip-ment for ils day program participants.Diana Cuthbertson of the StatewideParent Advocacy Network willreceive The Are's Humanitarian

Lupus group meets•The Union County branch of the

Lupus Foundation of America Inc. ofNew Jersey will hold its monthlymeeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m., atUnion Hospital, \<m Galloping HillRoad, Union.

The topic will be announced at thetune of Ihe meeting. Patients, familiesand friends are invited to attend.

Lupus nrythematosus is a chronic,inflammatory disease which afflictsan estimated 2 million Americans.Lupus can affect the skin, joints,heart, lungs, kidneys, brain and otherpails of Ihe btxJy. Although Ihe dis-ease is controllable in most people, itcan be fatal and there is still no knowncure or cause.

The Lupus Firylhcmatosus Founda-tion of America Inc. of New Jerseyprovides patient and family supportservices, information and referrals,public education about lupus andfuiu/s lupus research projects.

The meeting is free and open lo thepublic. For more information aboutthe meeting or about lupus, contactthe foundation office in ElmwoodPark at (201), 791-7868.'

Board of appealsThere will be special meeting of Ihe

Union County Construction Board ofAppeals on Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. inihe Union County AdministrationBuilding, Second Floor MeetingRoom, 300 North Ave. East,Westfield.

The purpose of the meeting is Con-struction Board of Appeals hearings.

Solicitations, driveThe Rulh F.strin Goldberg Memor-

ial for Cancer Research will hold itsannual solicitations drive in Union,Lssex and Middlesex countiesthrough May 5.

RFXiM members will stand at vari-ous stores with canisters collectingmoney. To dale, the organization hasdonated more than 150,000 toresearch. Claire Rinsky of Livingston,Jennifer Weisenlhal of Colonia andAdele Hirschhorn of Livingston canbe contacted for more information.

Fashion showThe Ruth Hstrin Goldberg Mcmor-

iiil lor Cinccr Research will hold itsannual fashion show on Tuesday atCrystal Plaza al fi:30p.m. ScalfonsofWestfield will do the fashions.Convert is $50. For more information,contact Myrna Abramson of Union,Joanne Czap, Sandy Traighten ofUnion, or Norma Weinstein of Union.

CPR courseAnne Dashevsky, Health and Safe-

ly director, announces that the Eastern 'Union County Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross will sponsor a "CPRfor the Professional Rescuer" courseon May 18 from 8 a.m lo 5:30 p.m.

The course is required for life-guards, emergency medical techni-cians and others who have a duty torespond in an emergency. Certifica-tion is recognized nationally and isconsidered equivalent to Ihe Amen-can Heart Association's level C"Health-care Provider." The coursefee is $60 and includes a pocket mask.

The deadline for registration isMay 15 al 4 p.m. For more informa-tion, call (908) 353-2500 between 8a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays.

Candlelight bailThe Arc of Union County will hoV

its annual Candlelight Ball on May?

Award for her tireless and long-timework and advocacy for people withdisabilities.

The late Dr. Elizabeth Boggs willhe recognized whl The Spirit of TheArc Award. Boggs was. one of theoriginal founders of the NationalAssociation for Retarded Citizens andwas its first female president in 1958.She was also one of Ihe founders ofThe Arc of New Jersey.

Tickets are $75 and may be pur-chased by calling (908) 754-7826.

Harbor benefitThe New Jersey Chapter of the

Names Projecl will be sponsoring a

"Life Jacket & Tie" cruise of NewYork Harbor on May 19. The Spirit ofNew Jersey will leave from LincolnTerminal in Weehawkcn at (i:30 p.m.

The champagne and dessert cruisewill benefit Ihe AIDS Memorial Quiltand help finance ils display in Octoberin Washington, D.C. The quilt con-tains thousands of panels remember-ing those lost to Ihe disease and cov-ers an area equivalent lo 42 footballfields.

This .event will honor two areawomen for their work in helping indi-viduals and organizations workingwith (hose affected by the AIDSepidemic.The Names Project helps fund

organizations here in New Jerseydealing wHli those affected by AIDS.

Tickets may be purchased by con-tacting ihe Special Events Committeec/o Joe Amalucci, 746 SpringfieldAve., Summit, 07901; (908)273-8444. Tickets are SfiO.

'Break the chain'A wallet-sized card listing

domestic-abuse and rape-crisis centerphone numbers is being published bythe Northern New Jersey Region ofIladassah.

Members of the Northern NewJersey Region of Hadassah, com-prised of more than 15,000 women,plan lo distribute the domestic vio-

lence resource cards to municipalbuildings, libraries, hospital wailingrixiins, women's Ys and any olhcrlocation where women are likely topick up the information and pass italong to someone who might need it.

Boys of summerFalcon Summer Baseball Camp for

youth ages 11-15 will be held July15-19 at Si. Joseph's High School inMctuchen.

Any questions, contact Steven Nix-on al 549-7600, or mail applicationsto Coach Sieve Nixon at St. Joseph'sHigh School, 145 Plainfield Avc.,Meluchen.

THE

UTUREOFHEALTH

CAREISRWINGONUS.The AtlanticHealth System is newand strong. And so»are our ideas abouthealth care.

We're raising the level ofcare for everyone.In the Atlantic, we have some of the

region's best physicians who are well

recognized in over 50 specialties and

specialized services. And their thinking

is already having an impact.

"Best practices' is a good example.

This approach identifies the best, most

cost-efficient methods of treating health

problems. Then it puts them into practice

at all ol Atlantic's hospitals.

With best practices, we can ensure the

quality and affordability of everyone's

health care, including yours.

An innovative health caresystem with timely ideas.The Atlantic Health System encom-

passes three of New Jersey's premier

hospitals - Morristown Memorial,

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With the merger of these three hospitals,

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resource has been created for New Jersey.

It's an alliance that includes the

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Center, the Rehabilitation Institute at

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service, hospice, and numerous satellite

facilities This unparalleled union makes

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Our mission is to discover better ways

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dedicated to this goal.

Our best ideas often comefrom people like you.The Atlantic commitment reaches

communities far and wide. And our

partnership with Chilton Memorial and

Newton Memorial Hospitals extends

our'care even further.

To address area residents' needs, we

listen to you: Our Community Health

•Needs Assessment process is one

example. Working with community

leaders and organizations helps us to

identify unmet medical, social, and

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With this information, we can develop

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providing care - in the home, at work,

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settings.

Wherever and whenever you need it.

Our eyes are focused onthe horizon.The Atlantic represents 300 years of

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But it's only the beginning. We intend

to remain on the leading edge of health

care innovation. To achieve this, the

three Atlantic hospitals will continue

their roles as outstanding medical

teaching facilities.

Which means, you'll have access to

a breadth of advanced medical tech-

nologies.

And far-sighted thinking, as well.

To learn more, call theAtlantic Health Line at1-800-AHS-9580(1-800-247-9580)and ask for ourfree brochure,The Wave ofthe Future inHealth Care:What YouShould Know.

THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE IN HEALTH CAREH E A L T H S Y S T E M

Morristown • Overlook • Mountainside HospitalsAtlantic Healfh System Affiliated Hospitals

Chilton Memorial • Newton Memorial© 1996 Atlantic Health System

OCOUNTY NWORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 SECTION B

Ends don'tjustifythe means

There ;ire t imes duringcollective-h;iri;;iining agreement'Ttrj»oTinttnn<r--irwt—thorp ~wh«>—tit-either on the side of management oron the side labor become soenthralled in "winning" that theyforget that all of those involvedno maltcr which side — arc lyiffianbeings and should be treated assuch.

Unfortunately, it became appa-rent last week that the ongoingimpasse between Farmland Dairiesand its workers has reached theaforementioned stage.

Members of the internationalBrotherhood of Teamsters union,

CountySeatBy Chris GattoRegional Editor

Freeholder racea crowded field

Ity Chris (;:itloRejiioiuil I.ditor

Al least two, if nol all, of the three Lindas scaled on ihe Hoard of Choseni X b l

which represents striking employecs — many of whom reside inUnion County — decided to erect abillboard near the IKEA furniturestore exit on the New Jersey Turn-pike in Elizabeth. The sign, bearingchildren with nosebleeds, is anabsolute travesty.

The billboard, which is beingfunded by the Teamsters, isdesigned lo mock the "milk mus-Uche" campaign currently beingused by milk-makers in the UnitedStales. The sign, which depictschildren of striking workers, sug-gests thill the dairy is bleeding itsworkers dry.

First of all, u is difficult tofathom what could be goingthrough the heads of a parent whoasks ihcir child to become involvedin a labor-management struggle.Have those parents considered theramifications their children' mayface at school? Will they bemocked by others? Will theirefforts be trumpeted? And will theparents of those other childrendecide they will nol buy fromFarmland?

If the latter is the case, perhapsthat is what workers at Farmlandwould like to see happen. But, mostassuredly, once a settlement is"reached — if one ever is — thosesame workers will be out pushingFarmland. That is, if they want tokeep their jobs and ever see a payincrease again. Because if Farm-land dies, those employees will nothave to worry about negotiating.

Of course I have compassion forthose who are on strike, and realizethey wanted to do something thatwould push Farmland into someconcessions. And the children,some of those who are pictured, arcaffected, because it is difficult fortheir families to feed them, and theobvious irony is that milk alwayshas . been something which theNational Dairy Association has toldus builds strong bones and teeth.But, in this case, Farmland is beingdepicted as a company whichdoesn't exactly abide by the slogan"Milk — it does a body good."

The question is whclhcr il isFarmland or the general public thatwill really feel it most. Quite hon-estly, up to this point, I — and

Sec COUNTY, Page B3

Sheriff Ralph Froehlich and Investigator Bob DeMeyer display some of the weaponsseized during domestic violence disputes in the county. Among them are a harpoon, ashotgun, a BB gun, a night stick, a bow and arrows. "

Sheriffs Office placeson domestic violence

Domestic violence is the pervasivedisease of the 90s. It is a nightmarellul sulks its victims in silence andbehind the vail of family privacy.

Its victims arc predominatelywomen and children or the elderly.Domestic violence is not a socio-economic issue. It plagues both therich and poor, the professional and ihelaborer, the young and ihe old.

Violence comes in many forms. Foryc.irs society defined violence us aphysical assault against a person.Unfortunately, many victims havebeen emotionally traumatized by theirtormentor. This form of injury is notas readily apparent as a black eye orswollen lip. Il may take years to man-ifest itself; sadly when it finally

becomes apparent the victim already .may have experienced irreparable'•:•'.''loiuil or physical injury.

Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, ,tu advocate for the rights ofdomestic violence victims, inresponse lo the growing concern, in1991, established a specializedDomestic Violence Unit with theprimary responsibility of removingdomes!ic violence offenders from the.home.

"Our unit started serving five res-uming orders a week. Today iheyserve more than five a day," he said.The members of this unit have exper-ienced an untold number of heart-breaking experiences as they reach

emphasisprograms

into the private world of the domesticviolence family unit.

Investigator Bob DcMcyer hasbeen a member of this un i t ! or the pastthicc. years. He and fellow officersh.ive seen it all and like the ballle-weary soldier prefer n«l ;•> talk abouttheir experiences.

DcMcycr slates thai the toughestparl of his job is removing an offenderfrom a household when children arcpresent. "The kids don't understand.They love their parents and havelearned to accept life in the dysfunc-tional family," he said. " W e becomethe 'bad guys ' because we arc remov-ing a member of the family from thehome. Some kids have even run away

See F R O K H L I C H . Page B3

UCUA celebrates burner recognitionCounty Utilities

solidUnion

Authority's Rahway-bascdwaste disposal facility has receivedthe "Facility Recognition Award forCombustion Process," a designationmade by the American Society ofMechanical Engineers' Solid WasteProcessing Division.

The facility was in competitionwith plants located throughout thecountry for the award, which was pre-sented to UCUA Chairman WilliamRuocco and the authority's executivedirector, Jeffrey Callahan, during theassociation's 17 Biennial Waste Pro-cessing Conference held last week inAtlantic City.

The selection, according to AmitChattopadhyay, the association'stechnical program chairman, is madeon the basis of what he termed "sixvery demanding criteria." Theseinclude the following: success inreaching facility goals; innovativecontributions to solid waste process-ing; technical contributions to solidwaste processing; facility economics;environmental performance; and rolein integrated waste management.

Sec BURNER, Page B3

4 ^ r h n W r n w i H f « t « H c l > ^ c j ) « c ( i « > i J W H o c a 4 >election hid. with several independent candidates lining up for a seal on ihe

county's governing body.Republicans Linda DiGiovanni and I.inila-l.ee Kelly and Democrat Linda

Slender are seeking another term on the body Ibis fall, bin the field is loadedwith 17 candidates seeking the three available posts.

The field, however, will be narrowed following the June 4 primary becausenine of those seeking a post are running as Democrats. Slender, a Fanwoodresident who is running on a ticket with Nicholas P. Scutari of Linden andDonald Goncalvcs of Elizabeth, will face challenges from ihe Union TownshipDemocratic team of Ronald Bundick, James R. Lloyd and Leonard J. Schilli/yi.Also challenging Stender's group is the. Elizabeth ticket of Tonv Carrion. Charlie Behm. and Thomas Jaspan. a Cranford resident who is she son of F.li/aheihCity Councilman Robert Jaspan.

Seventeen candidates will try for three seatson the Board of Freeholders. Nine Democratswill vie for nomination in June to be sent tothe general election in November. Five candi-dates are running as Independents.

If Slender can survive thai primary challenge, she will go on lo face the othertwo Lindas and the assortment of independents who last week filed petitions lorun for freeholder.

DiGiovanni of Union and Kelly, a resident of Elizabeth, are tunning withMountainside Mayor Robert F. Viglianfi in an uncontcstcd primary bid. Repu-blican freeholder candidates were selected during a convention held in UnionTownship earlier this month.

The remaining five candidates arc running as independents. They includeShawn Gianclla, Frank J. Fesla Jr.. Paul Picklon, James Garvin and MariePereira. All of their names- will appear on the November ballot.

The freeholder board is controlled by the GOP, which maintains a 5 to 4majority. Last year, Democrats were able to hold onto all three seats which wereup for election.

The deadline for filing petitions to run in '.he primary election was April 11.Terms are for three years.

Group's head taps Kurzfor land-use committee

Freeholder Vice Chairman HenryW. Kurz has been named a memberof the National Association of Coun-ties Environment, Energy and LandUse Steering Committee by NACOPrcsidcnl Douglas Bovin.

NACO's 13 steering committeesform the policy-making arm of theassociation. Each committee is com-prised of approximately 50. to 60

' county officials wh'o meet severaltimes during the year to examineissues critical to local government.

_Tjic_Environmcntal, Energy andUse Steering Committee

focuses on air, water and noise pollu-tion control, solid and hazardouswaste management and disposal; thepreservation and proper utilization ofwater resources, energy, and the useof land resources, including com-prehensive planning, costal zonemanagement; growth management,energy facilities siting and recreation.

The steering committee's recom-mendations on legislative policies andgoals arc presented to NACO's mem-bership during the association's

Henry W. Kurz

Annual Conference. If approved, therecommendations become part of theAmerican County Platform, which isthe basis of NACO's efforts in repre-senting counties before Congress andthe White House.

Whitman featured speakerat Junior League meeting

The Union County Utilities Authority was awarded the'Facility Recognition Award for Combustion Process'by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dis-playing a plaque commemorating the award are, fromleft, UCUA Chairman William Ruocco, Executive Direc-tor Jeffrey Callahan and state Department of Environ-mental Protection Commissioner Robert Shinn.

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman willbe the featured guest at a special all-state meeting of • the New JerseyJunior League on April 24.

The Junior League of Elizabcth-Plainfield will host the even; at theWcstficld High School auditorium,550 Dorian Road in Westfield. The

public is invited, but seating islimited.

Whitman has been invited toaddress the league at 6:30 p.in onissues ofconcem to women and child-ren, a common focus area of the eightNew Jersey chapters. She is scheduled

See WHITMAN, Page B3

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

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Countyseat_ (Continued from Page Bl)

probably many others — were una-ware lhat [here was even a problemwith negotiations with dairy work-ers. Now that I know, and sec ihcimage of children's noses bleeding— an imag6 so vile it brings forthimages of hemorhaging, perhapsdue to an Ebola outbreak or anuclear Holocaust. Not somethingyou'd associate with a healthybody.

Will I buy Farmland milk? Well1 was in the grocery store on Santrday morning, and I did purchase

k W l d ? N lWelsh Farms. Will 1 ever buy fromFarmland again? Honestly, probably not. No matter what happeVis, theassociation I now have of Farmlandand children with bloody noses cannever be erased.

With the Teamsters reputation ofrough-housing tactics, I am surprised they would want to evoke theimage of blood at all, especiallywhen the blood is meant to be thatof children. But, that's their choice

Although I am not a Teamstersmember and have no say as to whatthe organization spends its moneyon, I think it could be wiser with itsfinances than to erect a billboard.Perhaps that money could insteadgo to the families of striking work-ers, who have been walking picketlines for about five months. Itsounds logical, doesn't it?

it may still be early enough inthis latest negotiations ploy to sal-vage something, but if too muchtime is allowed to pass, then dam-age control may be what workersand management should be concen-trating on. I still refuse to board aGreyhound bus. There's somethingabout the thought of stepping footon a bus whose company employedsomeone who was dementedenough to shoot al a passing scabbus-driver from an overhead bridgethat makes me a little leery.

Unions have played a tremendous role in ihc history of this dairycompany, but extremism that rivalsthat of the PLO is unwarranted. Tothe Teamsters I say, please rethinkwhat you're doing.

Burner singled out by engineers~« nrmrr. n /.mrv cc«. hnr\ nAintpW nut that thfi facilit1

(Continued from Page Bl)Following the presentation, Ruocco

said "receiving an important awardfrom the American Society ofMechanical Engineers is a tribute toall the people who have worked sohard over the last decade to provideUnion County with a state-of-the-artfacility that is technologically andenvironmentally sound. 1 can think ofno higher or more deservedrecognition."

New Jersey Department ofEnvir-omnmcntal Protection CommissionerRobert Shinn was the keynote speaker

at the ASME Conference plenary ses-sion. In his presentation, Shinn notedlhat signing the final environmentaldocuments for ihc Union Countyfacility was one of his first acts ascommissioner. Shinn noted theUCUA's "attention to environmentaldetail, its comprehensive waste man-agement system" and praised theauthority for "the partnership it suc-cessfully pursued between itself andthe NJDEP in fostering an electronicsdemanufacturing industry in UnionCounty.

In his acceptance remarks, Calla-

han pointed out that the facility "hasefficiently processed over one milliontons of solid waste since it beganoperating in February 1994 and oper-ated at 96 percent efficiency during1995." Callahan added (hat "we'veworked hard to make this program asuccess, and it is now indeed reward-ing to be recognized by the most tech-nically experienced and knowledge-able organization in the nation." .

The UCUA is now in its 10th yearof operation, having been created in1086 by the Board of ChosenFreeholders.

Detective Steven D. McDonald, who was shot andparalyzed In 1986, will speak during the Two HundredClub of Union County's Annual Valor AwardsLuncheon.

Paralyzed cop to speak of valorThe Two Hundred Club of Union

County's Annual Valor AwardsLuncheon will be held on May 10from 11:30 a.m. to noon at L'AffaireRestaurant, Route 22 in Mountain-side. This year's keynote speaker willbe Detective Steven D. McDonald,who was shot and paralyzed in July1986.

More than 450 guests are expectedto attend the luncheon. Police andfirefighters from Union County will

be presented with the Two HundredClub Valor Award for acts of heroismabove and beyond the call of duty.

The Two Hundred Club also will beawarding scholarships to children ofpolice and firelighters about to entercollege.

Tickets al S45 per person arc avail-able to the public, by calling the TwoHundred Club office at (908)322-2422.

Whitman to address women's concerns

Interviews slatedThe Union County Rape Crisis

Center is interviewing for the follow-ing groups:

• a group for teenage female survi-vors of rape age 13 to 17.

• a group for adult female survivorsof rape.

• a group for young adult survivorsage 19 to 30 addressing differentkiflds_pf_sexiial assault.

The Union County Rape CrisisCenter is located al 300 North AvenueEast, Wcstficld, 07090. Those inter-ested should call (908) 233-RAPE forinformation or an interview. Thesegroups will meet weekly when filled.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYDOCKET NO. F-1294-96

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Roy C.Pangborn. his holrs, dovisoos and personalrepresentatives nnd thoir or any ot tholrsuccessors In right, title and Intorost.

You aro hereby summonod and requiredlo Gorvo upon Budd, Larnor. Gross, Rosorvbaum. Groonborg & Sado. attorneys (orplaintiff, whose addross Is 200 Lake DriveEast. Sulto 100. Chorry Hill. Now Jorsoy08002. an Answer to tho Complaint, andAmondment(s). If any. filed In a civil actionIn which FirGt Union Mortgage Corporationis plaintiff, and Elisabeth Dockort, ot al. arodofondants. ponding In tho Superior Courtol Now Jersoy (Docket No. F-1294-06)within Ihirty-llve (35) days from tho date oftills publication, excluslvo ol this dato. If youfail to do so, the rollof domandod in thoComplaint, and Arrtondmont(s), If any. willbo tokon by default against you.

You Ghall fllo your Answer and Proof otSorvico In dupllcnto with tho Clerk ot theSuporlor Court ot Now Jorsoy. CN-971,Tronlon, Now Jorsey 08625 In accordancewith thtt Ftulet ol Civil Practice andProcedure.

This action has boon Institutod (or thopurposo ot foreclosing a mortgago datodSoptombor 3, 1971. and mode by Roy C.PanQborn and Lily S. Pangborn. his wife, toNow Jorsoy Bo ally Mortgago Company,and ultimately assigned To plaintiff, andconcerns roal estate located in tho City otPlalnfleld. County of Union. Stats ol NewJer&ey. being commonly known aft 654West Front Street. Plalnfleld. NJ 07060.

YOU. Roy C. Pangborn, ore made a par-ty dofendant hereto by reason of the tactthat you aro one of the original mortgagorsof the promlsos under foreclosure and forany Interest you may have In tho subjectproperty.

By virtue ot the fact that tho plaintiff hasboon unable to ascertain the wnoroaboutsof the said defendant. Roy C. Pangborn.and whelhor he bo alive or dead, there hasboon designated as additional party dolon-dants the heirs, dovisoos and personal rep-resentatives ol Roy C. Pangborn and tholror any of their successors In right, tillo andInterest for whatovor Interest they may havoIn the mortgaged premises.

If you want an attorney to represent youIn this matter or you cannot find ono, youmay call the Lawyer Roferral Service olUnion County at 808-353-4715. If you arounable to alford tho services of an attornoy,you may contact the Legal Sorvicoo Olflceat 908-354-4340.Dated: April 8. 1S96

DONALD F. PHELANClerk, Suporlor Court

U53O6 WCN April 18. 1996 ($31.15)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTIONPURSUANT TO RS 30 10A-1

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SALE DATE MAY 3. 1006 at 2:00 p.m..1421 Oak Tree Rd . Iselln. NJ 08830

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Llenor A Plua Auto, 201 Columbus Ave.,Roselle. NJApril 11. 18, 1006U5176 WCN (S22.40)

(Continued from Page Bl)to speak about welfare reform and theComprehensive Plan, a proposal forstatewide education standards rangingfrom curriculum to funding.

"The Junior League is honored tohost Governor Whitman on this veryimportant occasion," said JLEP Presi-dent Debbie Dennis. "We arc espe-cially delighted to offer the public thisexciting opportunity to. hear her inperson, particularly as she discussesissues of vital interest to all of ourcommunities."

The Junior League is an organiza-tion of women committed lo impro-ving their communities through theeffective action and leadership of

trained volunteers. The eight JuniorLeagues in New Jersey arc as follows:Bergen County; Elizabclh-Plainfield;Greater Princeton; Montclair-Ncwark; Monmouth County-Morristown; Oranges-Short Hills, andSummit. There are more than 290chapicrs in the Association of JuniorLeagues International, Inc.

Founded in 1923, the JuniorLc;iguc of Eli/.abelh-Plainfickl serveschildren in need throughout greaterUnion County. Membership is open toall women over 21 who arc interestedin voliiniccrism. No referrals ' orrecommendations are necessary.

For information, call (908)709-1177.

Counciliooksôpay youths

Bracing itself for elimination ofthe summer youth jobs programdue to projected federal fundingcuts, the Union County PrivateIndustry Council has created a taskforce to help supplement federaland stale summer employmentprograms for youths.

PIC, which oversees the JobTraining Partnership Act-fundedprograms, has, plans to, in someform, provide funding if the federalmonies arc eliminated, according toFreeholder Frank Lchr, PIC liaison.

The task force, headed by formerFreeholder Walter McLcod of Rah-way, will serve to implement anintense marketing campaign for therecruitment of private-sector jobsand/or contributions.

PIC Chairman Joe Stcincr pre-sented the plans fot the task force tofreeholders during their regularmeeting in late March andrequested seed money for ihc effort.

Freeholders agreed to provideSI0,000 seed money for the fund-raising campaign and to utilizeevery available funding sourceincluding the limited funds for theyear-round youth program, Lchrsaid. Additional resources will be

| sought through ihc Youlh ServicesCommission and. application losuch programs as "Yquth Build,'funded by the United Stales Department of Housing arid UrbanDevelopment.

Lchr stated lhat there is no belterway to expose disadvantagedyouths to llic value of work andlearning lhan through the summerwork experience and academics.

Froehlich looks to addressdomestic vMence^concerns;

(Continued from Page Bl)from home when confroHlcd wilh theseparation of ihc family unit. Theyjust cannot understand ihcse actionsarc taken for their protection."

Froehlich says he has receivedmany phone calls and letters from vic-tims asking him for help. He has beeninstrumental in the publication of''You Are Not Alone," a handbook fordomestic violence victims that guidesthem through the steps lo recoveryand a normal life. The Sheriff's Officealso provides two officers to the Eli-zabeth and Plainficld police depart-ments. These officers help serverestraining orders and assist victims intheir attempt to escape the all-too-familiar patterns of family violence.

Domestic violence comes in manyforms. Froehlich recalls a recent situa-tion where his officers and membersof the Elizabeth Police Departmentrescued a mother and her childrenfrom an abusive spouse who terror-ized ihe family. They were held cap-tive in ihcir own home with terror,fear and intimidation serving as thebars lo ihc emotional prison. Themother was terrified and would notleave the house until all her childrenwere in protective police custody. Thesafety of her children came before herown personal well-being.

Domestic violence also can bebizarre. Sgt. James Mac Donald, aman from the western end of UnionCounly sought a restraining orderbecause his girlfriend published his

r death in ihe obituary column of a localnewspaper. She did this to punish himfor failing lo visit his children. Thechildren were traumatized and thecomplainant was publicly humiliated.

This past week members of thesheriff's Domestic Violence Unit

'Our role is not topunish the perpetra-tor, but to get help forthe victim and otherfamily members withthe aim of re-establishing stabilityin the home.'

— Ralph FroehlichSheriff

went into a household where theyconfiscated a harpoon, a shotgun, aBB gun, a night slick, a bow andseven assorted arrows. While theseweapons were not used in a physicalassault, their presence added lo ihcemotional trauma of the victims.Froehlich acknowledges that the har-poon is a rare find but the olhcr wea-pons arc commonly found in house-holds experiencing domesticviolence.

Froehlich stated lhat society mustbe made to understand lhat domesticviolence goes beyond physicalassault. It is fear and intimidation.Victims arc embarrassed and ihcchildren begin to accept Ihe pattern ofviolence as a way of life. "This is thesaddest part of it all. Children whogrow up in this environment are likelyto repeat this conduct when theybecome adults," he said.

The sheriff advised domestic vio-lence victims lo seek help and reporttheir plight lo police. "Our role is notlo punish the pcrpcirator, but to gethelp for the victim and other familymembers with the aim of re-establishing stability in the home," hesaid.

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PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE B5

Uggams triumphs as a player on the international stageIt is fascinating to witness an

actress who can turn a role madepopular over many years by a theatersuperstar into a vehicle of her ownwith phenomenal success. And that isexactly what Tony Award-winnerLeslie Uggams has done with the roleof Sally Adams in the Paper MillPlayhouse's Tull scale musical pro-duction of "Call Me Madam."

Yesteryear's reigning queen ofBroadway musicals, Ethel Merman,wli<> originated the role based on thelegendary socialite und Washington

TheaterView

By Bea SmithStaff Writer

party:givcr, Pearl Mcsta, has, in thehistory of the theater, moved over per-manently lo make ample room for theversatile Broadway and televisionveteran. Uggams, one of the most

Paper Mill continuesworkwiifildundatidn

beautiful performers of two decadesago, continues to display her beauty,charm, wit and exceptional talent in aplay thai boasts of Irving Berlin musicand lyrics, with a book by HowardLindsay and Russcl Crousc.

It is thrilling to hear again suchpopular Berlin numbers as "It's aLjwely Day Today" and "You're Justinwove."

With a large and wonderful sup-porting cast; a fine director, CharlesRcpolc; an equally fine musical direc-tor, Jim Colcman; a couple of marvel-ous ballet numbers; the expertise ofscenic designer Michael Anania andcostume designer Gregg Barnes, pro-viding Uggams with some of the most

suddenly is bowled over by thecharming Cosmo Constant inc,marvclously played by Ncal Bcnari,us a top Lichtcnburg official trying tobring independence to the financiallywanting country. In the meantime,Adams offers him $100 million in aidin a number called "Can You Use AnyMoney Today?"

The ballets, "The Ocarina," per-formed by Princess Maria, (VcncssnDorman); "It's a Lovely Day Today,"with Jonathan, Hadlcy and Dorman;and the reprise by the Dance Couple,James Allen Baker and Krissy Rich-mond, and ensemble, offer a marvel-ous change in a refined musical.

In the second act, there arc some---p-:-- | - • - - p - .shnw-smnnini. numbers nnrlirnlnrlv g

With its production of "Call Me Madam," Paper Mill Playhouse marks thefifth anniversary' of a collaboration with the Blanche and Irving LaurieFoundation.

This production of the classic musical comedy is being presented at the play-house, thanks to a $60,000 grant from the foundation.

Beginning with the production of "Oklahoma!" in 1992, the annual LaurieF-'oundation grant has allowed Paper Mill to present a classic musical each sea-son. Other productions funded with this grant include "My Fair Lady." "SouthP.uific" ,md "Bridgadoon."

Witii the-"ever-changing climate, of arts funding, a relationship such as thisallows the playhouse to continue the high level of artistic quality which audi-I'NCI'S have conic lo associate with New Jersey's "stale theater."

Gene R. Korf, executive director and trustee of the Laurie Foundation, hasguided the foundation in its grant-making process.

Founded in 1983 by New Brunswick philanthropist Irving Laurie, the found-ation has forged partnerships with a number of cultural organizations. In addi-tion tn Paper Mill, the foundation has supported George Street Playhouse, TheSialc Theatre and McCartcr Theatre in New Jersey, as well as the KennedyCenter in Washington and City Center's "Encores!" series in New York City.The foundation also maintains a national awards program designed to encour-age the development of new American plays.

Handel and Gershwinin the program Sunday

Anili Curlin and Friends will per- "form a program of vocal selectionsSunday at 4 p.m. at the Calvary Epis-copal Church in Summit.

Curtin and this group of musicianswill perform solo and ensemble worksby Vivaldi, Mozart, Puccini andMenotli, plus highlights from Hand-el's "Messiah" and Gershwin's "Por-gy and Bess."

. . Curlin, a soprano, also is a pianistand former oboist. She has been sol-oist with many churches, including St.

jpSlose of Lima and Community Con-''gregjtional of Short Hills, and hasI bee:: a guest performer with many

temples throughout New Jersey.She now is a professional soloist

uiih Calvary Chorale and is a choirmember and frequent soloist with theSummit Chorale.

Her "Friends" are James S. Little,who will accompany on harpischord,organ and piano; baritone DaleLivingston, soprano Christin Nobleand tenor Charles Sanford.

how can "Call Me Madam" not be awinner?

In a very funny story about socialiteSally Adams who is sent by Washing-ton to be an ambassador to the tinyfictional country Lichtcnburg. Ratherthan adjust to its politically confusedatmosphere, the country adjusts toAdams' antics and parties.

From the beginning of the tonguc-in-check musical, when Uggams ishostess of an elaborate Washingtonparty, she is introduced by an ensem-ble singing "Mrs. Sally Adams," andlater, she sings "Hostess with theMostess" and performs withWashington officials, wonderfullyplayed by Michael James Leslie asSen. Gallagher, Hal Robinson as Sen.Brockbank and Michacljohn McGannas Congressman Wilkins.

In her reluctance to adjust to hernew role in the tiny country, Adams

"They Liked Ike," pcrfonnc3~HyUggams, Robinson and McGann. Theothers, "Something to Dance About,""Once Upon A Time Today" and"The Best Thing For You Would BeMe," with Uggams on stage in practi-cally every scene but the balletnumbers.

There arc some hilarious momentswhen Uggams receives telephonecalls from President Harry Truman,who gives her priority news about thecareer of his daughter, Margaret. He isthe one who sent her to Lichtcnburg,and he is the one who eventually oustsher from that country.

The large and very capable sup-porting cast includes J.B. Adams,Nancy Johnston, Mark Baker, DanLoBuono, Mark Manlcy, Jay Stuartand Sclh Swoba. Adams as the GrandDuke Otto and Johnston, as the Grand

. Cuchcss Sophie, have a hilarious.

Andi CurtinSummit Chorale soloist

College. Noble frequently appears asa guest recitalist, and has performedas soprano and mezzo-soprano soloistfor many works, including, Bach's"Christmas Oratorio" and Mozart's"Missa Brevis."

Sanford, also a soloist with Calvary

master at Calvary Church since 1993,having held a similar position atMountainsidc's Community Pre-sbyterian Church for 20 years. He wasdirector of the Men's Glee Club atPingry School for 21 years. Little alsodnects MadJazz, a local a cappellagioup.

Livingston was a professional withthe Calvary Chorale. He is the profes-sional soloist at the PresbyterianChinch in Madison, and regularly per-forms as a guest with Calvary.

Noble is a professional with theCalvary Chorale and senior voice per-formance major at Westminster Choir

formancc and .vocal pedagogy atWestminster .^roir College. He isconcentrating on a career as an operalenor, performing in many produc-tions throughout New Jersey. Heappeared as King Kaspar in "Amahland the Night Visitors." Opera aside,Sanford has performed as soloist innumerous works, including Bach's"Christmas Oratorio" and Handel's"Messiah."

The concert is part of the CalvaryChorale's continuing scries. CalvaryEpiscopal Church is located al 31Woodland Ave. For more informa-tion, call the church at 277-1814.

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Westfield's Spring Flinghits the streets Sunday

A welcome rite of spring is Westfield's annual "Spring Fling StreetFair" set for Sunday, where more than 200 exhibitors, sponsored "by theWcstficld Chamber of Commerce, will provide cTafts, art and music.

This year, a special kid's expo is planned, along East Broad Street nearProspect Street. That area will feature activities for parents to enjoy withtheir children. In addition, many local restaurants will be highlighted, andnearly 30 food vendors will serve on the streets. Traffic along Elm,Quimby, Prospect and East Broad streets will be detourcd from noon to 6p.m.

Two stage areas are planned with entertainment that includes Irish har-pist and vocalist Aidccn O'Conncll; two children's storytellers; andhumorist Joey Novick, who leads the entire family through a Simon,Says-type game. Musical and magical entertainers will stroll throughoutWcslficld during the day.

A full schedule of entertainment coordinated, by disc jockey and sin-ger Bob Mcle, will begin at noon at two stage areas. The Main Stage islocated at the corner of Elm and Broad. The Kids Stage is at ihe GOKeller lot, across from Midlantic Bank on East Broad near North Avenue.

The children can enjoy pony rides and "Pet the Farm" petting zoo,located in the parking area of Midlantic Bank. A moonwalk, temporarytattoos, face painting, sand art and spin art creations arc other familyactivities.

Browsers and shoppers will have a marketplace of fine art and craftitems to peruse. Several local merchants will offer special sales duringthis event and free local gift certificates will be awarded from the MainStage area.

Some of the original crafts for sale include designer and hand-paintedclothing, toys, harid^hrown pottery, sculpture, bonsai, ^TSfcelaifraollsT"marionettes, handmade furniture, teddy bears, and one-of-a-kind decora-tive pieces for the home.

Don Rcaof Damascus, Pa. will sell his wire sculptures made of copper.Artists will display and sell their watcrcolors, oil paintings andphotography.

New Jersey Workshop for the Arts on East Broad Street will presentmusical entertainment and demonstrations throughout the.day. A CivilWar fife, drum and bugle corps will play and march throughout the after-noon near Gap Kids on East Broad Street.

Other exhibitors from Wcstficld include decorative wicker artists,Ellen Zicd; Ann's Ceramics of Wcstfield; and jewelry designer LillicBryen, who makes her own castings and embellishes with crystal beads.

Admission and parking arc free. Hours arc noon to 6 p.m. on Elm, EastBroad Quimby and Prospect streets. For more information, call the West-field Chamber of Commerce at 233-3021.

MARGIE'S

Hours: Tues. - Sun. 8:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.Hungarian Goulash

Stuffed CahbagcChicken Kiev

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Courltiy or (,'crry Roodman

Leslie Uggams performs the Irving Berlin number,'Hostess with the Mostess,' in the musical revival of'Call Me Madam1 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum,where it will run through May 26.

show-stopping scene which rocks theaudience.

"Call Me Madam""is an extremelyappealing musical revival that wouldattract audiences of all ages with itsnumbers, lighting, costumes, comictalc and scenery. Certainly, Uggamsis even attracting the spirits of Berlinand Merman, who, in their own way,

ate joining in the applause ;it the Pap-er Mill day and night.

." "Call Me Madam" will continue itsrun at the Paper Mill Playhousethrough May 26. The playhouse ulocated on Brookside Drive, betweenGlen Avenue and Short Hills Road inMillburn. For more infonnation or fortickets, call (201) 376-4343.

At Kean, a dancertries choreography

By IJea SmithStaff Writer

The versatile Israeli-bom ElieLazar of West Orange, principaldancer at the New Jersey Ballet, willmake his debut as a choreographerwith that company at Kcan Collegewhen his "Paths of Thought" will beperformed at the college's WilkiasTheater on Saturday and Sunday.

Lazar studied ballet and has dancedwith the Israel National Opera and theHaifa Ballet before coming to theUnited States in 1986. And beforejoining the New Jersey Ballet as an"athletic dancer," Lazar was a guestartist with the Berkshire Ballet, NorthAtlantic Ballet, Duluth Ballet andMilwaukee Dance Theater.

Part of New Jersey Ballet's missionis lo provide opportunities for newchoreographers, and the young dancerhas begun to create in that area. "Pathsof Thought," inspired by symphoniesby ,Johan Christian Bach, "exploresthe evolving relationships between

an unknown side of himself, he said,and to return to the original focus ofthe performing arts — to expresshuman emotion.

"As a choreographer, there is a dif-ferent side of me, a more logical —and emotional side at the same time.You have to decide what kind of emo-tions you bring to the people in theaudience," he added.

His athletic roles for New JerseyBallet, such as Trepak and Tarantella,have not deterred him from beingequally'at home in such diverse rolesas Mcrcutio in "Romeo and Julicl,"and the young man in the neoclassicalromantic "Silcte Vente." Lazar alsolends his special brand of virtuosityand wit to productions for young audi-ences, where he has played Franz in"Coppclla" and Hansel in "Hanseland Grctcl."

"It was .a very hard move fromdancer to choreographer for me," hesaid. "It's suddenly ordering myfriends around, telling them what to

-four-men-and-cight-women^he-said, d o J h"Parts of the ballet take place in pre-sent lime, parts involve flashbacks,and the whole is infused with a lyricalsensibility that is very different frommuch of today's choreography."

It has a style surprisingly differentfrom Lazar's athletic, high energy.His reasons for choosing to create alove story were his desire to express

do. I'm trying to maintain the samefriendships and working habits I hadbefore. So, it was hard to focus andmake sure I' m doing the ri ght thing —and not take advantage of the situa-tion. 1 want to establish a one-on-onequality.

While relating to his dancers posed

Sec BALLET, Page B7

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:

Concert band to performin Westfield Saturday

The Rev. Alphonsc Stcphcnson,conductor mid music director of IheOrchestra or St. Peter by the Sea, willperform for Youth and FamilyCounseling Service's sixth annualbenefit concert Saturday.

The 45 member, professionalensemble will return to Westficldwith n new program. The concert willbe held at K p.m. in the Church of St.Helen, located at the corner or Rail-way Avenue and Lamberts Mill Roadin Wcstfield.

Slcphenson formed the orchestra in\')H6, while serving at St. Malachy'sparish in New York City. For severalyears previously, he was conductorand musical director on Broadway forthe smash hit, "A Chorus Line" at theSluihett Theater.

-A Wu>ui>l).-H(tir«!<l-fr«>m-Broadway,—Sie|>hciisnn continues to direct theorcheMa of St. Peter by the Sea, a pro-fessional orchestra made of musiciansfrom New Jersey, New York and Phi-ladelphia metropolitan areas.

Stqihcnsnn's approach to the mus-ic presents the audience with a com-plete classical symphony, pops selec-tions and the virtuosity of j;ucslsoloists.

ihe concert program includesTchaikovsky's "Fifth Symphony," aswell as selections by Puccini, Rossiniand Rodgcrs and Hammcrslcin. Thefcaiured guest soloists arc Metropoli-tan Opera Soprano Kaori Sato andTenor Anthony Buonauro, who per-formed in Ihe last two benefit concertsfor Youth and Family CounselingService performed by the orcheslra.

Youth .lml Family Counseling Ser-vice is an independent, non-profitagency serving the residents of Clark,Mountainside. Rahway and West-field, pioviding counseling and men-tal health services to individuals, fam-ilies, couples and groups.

Tickets are S25 for general admis-sion and S22 for seniors and S15 forstudents. Tickets can be obtainedfrom the agency al 233 Prospect St. inWesifield. Tickets will be sold at ihedoor on Ihe basis of availability.Theie will be refreshments alter the< outer! in Si. Helen's Parish Hall for

- all who attend.

Call Youth and Family CounselingService al 233-2042 for tickets orinformation. •

A play of pirates

Springfield resident David Brinen,-second from right, rehearses with his co-stars ofMorristown-Beard School's production of "Pirates of Penzance." Performances havebeen scheduled for today, tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wilkie Hall at theschool's Morristown campus. For tickets, call (201) 539-3032.

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Cranford Rep's production continuesJudy Sliskin of Elizabeth will portray the princess in

"Once Upon a Mattress," the role in which Carol Bumctttook Broadway by storm in her stage debut in 1959. Thelocal presentation by the Cranford Repertory Theatre willbe on stage al Cranford High School.

"Once Upon a Mattress" is a musical comedy is basedon Hans Christian Andersen's fairy talc, "The Princess andthe Pea."

Opening night is tonight at 8 o'clock, with evening per-formances scheduled for Saturday, April 25 and 27 al 8p.m. There will be matinee performances Sunday andApril 28 at .1 p.m.

Tickets for reserved scats at S15 are available only al theCranford United Methodist Church, sponsor of the Cran-ford Repertory Theatre. General admission tickets also arcavailable at the church, in addition to the Town Book Storein Wcstficld; the Cranford Book Store in Cranford; and atthe Cindy Smith Studio in Garwood at a cost of SK) forchildren and seniors, and S12 for adults. Tickets purchasedat the door will be an additional S2.

A senior at Kean College in Union where she is pursuinga degree in English, Stiskin has been singing for 16 years.She was the recipient of the Avy Award for outstandingactress in a musical in 1994 when she played Fanny Briccin "Funny Girl."

The Carter G. Woo&son Foundationpresents

yMusic Festival

SWEETHONEYIN THEROCK

Friday, April 268:00 p.m.

Newark Symphony HallThev 're bark' The a < apprlla singing sensation. Sweet Honey

In The Unit.. Share a jnvous sense of the human family. Pan 7 miss it'lloslnl' bv stage anil screen ilirertor (h Scall *

'For tickets call 201-242-8110. orTicket Master 201 -507.8900. or

Newark Symphony Hull Bon Office1030 Broad Sued. Newark

'/ w i i r r w / » » tn Sung I In Siu-rtil Cinmiul" is sptmstirril by WnGO/HH JFM.'Sihedulr permuting

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miinii^ntimttiiiiiim»»niHinniiinMiiiiilinlHimnilinTT1

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COUNTRY FOLK ART°SHOW & SALE

fiPRIL 26-27-28SECflUCqS - MEfiDOW-LfiNDS EXPO CENTER

at Harmon MeadowFriday evo, 5 pm - 9 pm Adm. $6

Sat 10 am - 5 pm Adm. WSun 10 am • 4 pm Adm. t5

Thf Leading Folk (trt 8 Crorti Show IFeaturing th« award-winning, oulalandlnghandcrart»d folk art & crafli ot ovar 150 ArtlaanExhibltor-Craftori from acroit rn« country. AHdisplaying & oMarlng tor i l l * thalr lop qualityRaproductlona A Country "Halrlooma of th»

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JULY 1 - AUGUST 9CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES:

Two Swims Per Day «Model, Ceramics &Craft Shops • Computer & Game Room Activities

Full Range Of Outdoor Activities • Soccer & BasketballClinic & Games for Boys & Girls

Nursery Camp (Ages 3-4 1/2)Junior Camp (Ages 4 1/2-6 1/2)

Senior Camp (Ages 6 1/2-14Grouped by Grade)

Transportation AvailableLunch Included

Academic Program AvailableTennis Camp (Ages 9-15)

3 or 6 Week Sessions • 9:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.8:15 A.M. Drop-off AvailableFor Information, Call

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Day Camp at the Oval - Anintroduction to outdoor life andcamping-hiking, games, crafts,watertun. outdoor skills, swimming,and overnights! Girls enteringgrades 1-8.

EP5le_lalanjLCi!rnB - Sail, water ski,hike canoe, backpack, swim, explorethe arts, play games and makelasting friendships! ACA accreditedcamp located in NY State'sAdirondack Mountains. Girls enteringgrades 3-12.

Summer Scene Exciting,challenging activities combined withtrips, fun-days, and an overnight forolder girls! Open to 5-12 year oldgirls in Newark, Orange, and EastOrange.

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Celebrating Our42nd Year

BARBARA A. FARIA-Dlrector of Administration. BAin Elementary Education StateCert. Deaf & Hard of HearingState Cert. Early Childhood.

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PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

CROSSWORD

— 1

65. J.T..T • <:'•' l''bn-

66. V,i| !6869. E70. You i: Kr71. Pubiic

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE B7

FAIRSUNDAY

APRIL 28, 1996EVENT:Nulloy Springiest Street FairPLACE:Along Franklin Avenuo in thocenter ol town, NutleyTIME:10am-6pm Raindato Sunday, May12PRICE:Freo Admission. Pony ridesl Kid-die rides! Livo entertainment! Great food!Over 150 quality dealers.ORGANI2ATION:Fundraisor for NutleyRed Cross

SATURDAYJUNE 1, 1996

EVENT:Craft FairPLACE:Women's Club Clubhouso, 216

"" -efiestrrot-Strtxrt: -Nirttey -end -Memorial _Park (ad|accnt to tho Clubhouso)TIME:9nm-4pmPRICE:Vendors wanted! Space is S25(10 foot). For information call 667-3117.ORGANIZATIONS F.W.C. Women'sClubs ol Nutloy

SATURDAY^ APRIL 27, 1996

EVENT:Freo Health Fair with St Mi-chael's HospitalPLACE:Essex County Community Col-logo, Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd. in thef/ogn Structure on the 2nd floorTIME:10am-2pmPRICE:Froo AdmissionORGANIZATION:Gamma Omicron2ota Graduate Chapter of Zeta Phi BetaSorority

FLEA MARKETSATURDAY

APRIL 20, 1996EVENT:Flea Market New sample ofwedding and formal gowns. Great buyson Spring and Summer clothes, jewelry,housowares, records, books, etc. Homemade cakes and lunch.PLACE:Redoemer Lutheran Church.134 Prospect Avenue, IrvingtonTIME:9am-3pmPRICE:Free Admission. Tables avail-able to dealors for $15, Call 372-0084 or763-3231ORGAN!ZATION:Rcdoomer LutheranChurch

SATURDAYAPRIL 20, 1996

EVENT:Outdoor Flea Market and CraftShowPLACE:Abundant Life Workshop Con-tot 390 Washington Avenuo, Nutloy, NJTIME:9am-5pmPRICE:Free Admission. Over 100 qual-ity vendorsORGANIZATION:Fundraisor for youthproqram.P 3 SATURDAY

APRIL 20, 1996EVENT:Sprmg Flea MarketPLACE:First Presbyterian Church ofRosolle. 5th and Chestnut, RoselloTIME:8:30am-3pmPRICE:Froo Admission. Vondors andCrafters wanted. For information call

—245.J611 , _____ORGANIZATION:First PresbytnrianChurch of Rosollo.

SUNDAYAPRIL 28, 1996

EVENT:Floa Market. 15th Annual.PLACE:Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool. Mountain Avenue, SpringfieldTIME:10am-5pmPRICE:Freo Admission. Over 150 ven-dors.ORGANIZATION:Springlield RotaryClub

SUNDAYAPRIL 28, 1996, Rain date, May 5, 1996EVENT:Flea MarketPLACE:Springlield Municipal Pool park-ing lot, olf Morrison Rond.TIME:7am-4pmPRICE:Free Admission to public but notvendors. For further information call908-233-4533 or 201-379-7508O R G A N I Z A T I O N S burban/BCMChapter ol Deborah Hospital Foundation

RUMMAGE SALEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

APRIL 19 AND 20EVENT:Annual Spring Rummage SalePLACE:The Townley PresbyterianChurch. Salem Road at Huguenot Av-enue, Union, NJTIME:Friday, 9.30a.m-7pm, Saturday,9 30am- 12pmPRICE: Free AdmissionORGANIZATION: The Women's Asso-ciation of Townley Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYAPRIL 26, 27, 1996

EVENT: Rummage Sale.PLACE: United Methodist Church, 321North Wood Avenue. Linden, NJ (next loCity Hall).TIME: Friday. 900AM-2PM. Saturday,9 00AM-NoonPRICE: Free Admission Clothing, whiteelephant and paperbacks, etc availableORGANIZATION: United MethodistWomen

ARTSUNDAY

APRIL 28, 1996EVENT: Art Show and AuctionPLACE: St George's Church. Maplo-.v-

_OP_d_

WORKSHOPSEDUCATIONAL

TIME: 2pm '" ~" 'PRICE 510.00ORGANIZATION: St. Georges Church

DINNER-BANQUETFRIDAY

APRIL 26, 1996EVENT: Fish and Chips DinnerPLACE: The Grace Episcopal Church,2018 Dowitt Terrace, LindenTIME: 5PM to 8PM.PRICE: S8 50 (or Adults;$4 50 for Child-ren S3 00 Call 486-4682 or 925-5735 fortickets Take outs available Dessertincluded

ORGANIZATION: The Joseph Ft. Wag-ner Memorial Fund

THEATRE-PLAYFRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY FOR 2

WEEKSAPRIL 19-21, 26-28, 1996

EVENT: Thealre-ln The-Round Produc-tion of "Electra"PLACE: Seton Hall University. SouthOrange _ .TIME: Performances 8pm on Friday andSaturday. Sunday Matinees at 2pmPRICE: Tickets. 'S6 for adults. $4 forseniors, children, alumni, and S3 forSeton Hall students Discount subscrip-tions and group rates are available.ORGANIZATION: Scion Hall UniversityTheatre Group

SATURDAY• MAY 4, 1996

EVENT:Frao Seminar/Open Ho'ur.f;Topic "The 'Mensch' and the Inner Childemotional development in adulthoodhow to become tho kind of person >.vi.wished our parents, teachers and o!hr-childhood authorities had been "PLACE:The Psychoanalytic Center ->iNorthern New Jersey (PCNJ), 769 Nor;vifield Avenue Suite "LL2. West Orani..TIM E:2 30pm-4.00pmP R I C E : F r e e A d m i s s i o n Cn i i201-736-7600 lor further informationORGANIZATION:The Psychonnniy:-.Center of Northern Now Jersey (PCf;_\

.SUNDAYMAY 5, 1996

EVENT:Freo Workshop Topic, "DealT-jwith People who make us miserableblamors. manipulators, bullies, martyr-,grudge holders, and help-re|ucling complainerr,"PLACE:The West Orange Public L1

brary. 46 Mount Pleasant Avonuo V / f ' iOrangeTIME:1 30pm-3 30pmP R I C E : F r o e A d m i s s i o n C a! I201-735-7600 lor further informationORGANIZATION:Tho PsychoanalyticCenter of Northern New Jersey (PCIIJi'

What's Going On is a paid directory ofevants for non-profit organizations. Itis pre-paid and costs just $20.00 (for 2weeks) for Essex County or UnionCounty and just $30.00 for both. Yournotice must be in our. Maplewood

• office (463 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M.on Monday for publication the follow-ing Thursday. Advertisomont mayalso be placed at 170 Scotland Road,Orange, 256 Liberty St., Bloomfisld or1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Formore information call 763-9411.

Your business can grow with morecustomers. Reach the potential cus-tomers in your newspaper with anad by calling 1-800-564-8911.

HOROSCOPEFor The Week of April 21-27

Stress Factory clubto sponsor race team

The Stress Factory comedy club inNow Brunswick will be a major spon-.01 of its racing team for the 1996 sea-son, i! w.is announced by VM liager,mviK'i nl linger liutcrprises Inc.

The 1996 racing team will be calledThe Stress Factory Racing Team. Theteam will race in Ihc Sportsman DirtModified Division located at liastWindsor Speedway — a local dirttrack in Ilighlstown.

Other sponsors of The Stress Fac-tory Racing Team for Hie 1996 seasonare as follows: Atlantic Air ling'meer-

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

l'lainfielcl; Hick Craig's "Nol JustRock n Roll." The Seashell Cafe. Sea-side Heights; Dink's lettering. UpperBlack liddy. Pa.. Sun-ScreenGraphics, Raman; and SKS Associ-ates. Lebanon'. Castrol Oil, and AlphaGraphics, Raritan.

A Green Flag Kick-Olf Party willbe held at the Stress Factory un April21. Comedians including VinnyBrand, Mike McMann and others will

perform. IVnix open ;il -I p.m.. withIhc .slinw sUrlint: ;it 6 p.m.

<\<)misst<<ti-is-S)-2 in H<lv,H«.o-*»r-Sl-S-;it llic dour. An open bullet will heavailable pdnr lo the show. The out-side b:ir also will he open. There willtic plenty of ratinj: videos lo view onIhc big screen prior to ihe show.

Ilich Craig, the host of "Not JustRock N" Roily," a weekly cable tele-vision show on TKR ("able. ('-Techfable and oilier*, will be there filmingIhe night's events ami piovuling ther.iuni: videos.

ARIESMarch 21-April 2 0SI M-MLM l i e n v o n i p(*t s n n . i !

i i i ! i : i r t 11-ins i l i i s w c r k w i l l ; .1 l e w

t l i i i i i i i h i l u i ! , i v p t ^ Y o u II f . n n I h f

[••*.().>i t M| M , m ' ' n ) | C w l l d ' S l l iUl

d i m h K a l i i n i l y m i i n i h r p a s t . A n

I ' M v i n v n p r i s o n h a s ;i t l i l i i r u H t u n e *

v. i l l) \ ' n i i r m (Mil s i n c e s s .

TAURUSApril 21-May 21Dim 1 .illow ,ill your n ine lo lie

Mii>n<ipi>li/<'d by s i m i n m e w l n v l . u k s

Ih'1 ini!iali\ i' in b ro iu l cn [hei r ow [)

l i n n / o n s l n s l r . u l . hud ,i way lo

iMiiliv b r u s h iliciii oil. ;HKI ollci

l l i r in ; i l lc rn , i l ivrs lo I I U I D M ' Iroui.

GEMINIMay 22-June 21

n e w s from ,111 i n l r r e s l i n i ; s m n v .

Keep It under your bat until Ihcappropriate time. II will make a bit;impression

LEOJuly 23-August 23A friend saddles you with aIxirdcnsonic w r c l . Maintain theirIrnst. but Inkr s l rp s to Mec ib.ilyou're lull laken advanlage ol. Tryto bolsler Ihc ciio ol soinennc whnshern havltiLi a ruuijh iinie. Youcuiild earn Iheir undyinu craliludiv

VIRGOAugust 24-September 22IC.\|)Osure lo \iv\v technology

iiu r e u s e s y o u r v a l u e in the jnb

i n a i k c l . D i i y o u i bos ! !" b a n i s h ,iny

Ica r s a n d l a k e all Ihc i n s t n i c t i o u

SCORPIOOctober 24-November 22Keep your cars open and yimimouth shut , or von could bec;umht in the middli1 ol ;i violentdisamccincnl. Allhoiiiih cniotions'are ruuniim liiuh. with l.ut :indhumor, the slorm could subside ,m(|uieklv as it formed.

SAGITTARIUSNovember 23-December 21

Dive into Ihc mils.and bolts at workirtid you'll surprise yourself wilh'.oui producti\ily. Uun I allow aslick salesperson lo talk you outol voui hard-earned money Makevouisiil siep back and take a illicitor two lo sleep on any bm decisions

CAPRICORNDecember 22-January 20

A relationship could germinate

; troin a fpiick acfjuaintant e. I:o|Ur.'.-your instimls. but. dmi't mistakeloneliness loi connection. Reviewyour major goals; some of Ihein ma\be a bit outdated

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Ballet dancer will debut choreography at Kean(Continued from Page B4)

unknown challenges, '.he process ofcreating the choreography was famil-iar ground. He has created numerousworks for the New Jersey BalletSchool summer workshops. His workfor professional dancers include"Intrigue," for New Choreography OnPointe; "Alliance" for the Universityof Missouri Ballet; and works for"Dance in the Park," a summer scriessponsored by the Middlesex CountyCultural and Heritage Commission.

Late last Friday afternoon, follow-ing a strenuous full day's rehearsal,La/ar called to discuss the new ballet,which will mark the end of the 10thanniversary season of New JerseyBallet.

I love it," he said. "I'm not complain-ing. It is like I am challenging myself.It is .something I have committedmyself lo do. As a choreographer, it ismaking our people look good andmaking them enjoy what 1 love themost — dancing."

The idea to choreograph cameabout last summer when he decided totry it- He brought the idea to CarolynClark, executive director of the com-pany and a former ballet dancer andchoreographer. "I wanted lo get someof her feedback." he said. "My specialrelationship with Carolyn was as a

dancer as well, wilh her experienceand knowledge. She's blessed with avery special eye for the art of ballet.

"And the most important thing for adancer is lo lake the knowledge fromthe dancers before them and go fromthere. She gave me the impressionthat she fell it was very important toexpress myself as choreographer. Shesaid she felt very lucky because in theworld of dance, we look for people tocommit themselves to that form of art.She encouraged me.

"Dancing is a way I express myselfand think and focus on people. Theway 1 dance is really the way to putpeople in a certain mood. It comesacross as the feeling of creating some-thing wonderful. I have thc_gift, and itis my obligation to do it.

"1 hope this ballet will be success-ful. It is a moment of me," he added."I also realize that I hope I'm honestenough to make a decision about thequality of my own work. Right now,

.I 'm going in a positive way. It isextremely positive and encouragingfor the dancers. And I'm gelling a lotof encouragement from my dancersthat is definitely helpful."

On Saturday, ihe choreographerwill dance in Robert Weiss' premiereballet production, and that, he said,makes him happy.

Jazz guitarists to performat Watchung Arts Center

Jazz guitarists Bucky Pizzarelli and Gene Bertoncini will perform together atthe Watchung Arts Center in two concerts next week.

The performances have been scheduled for April 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. Ticketsare priced at S10. Advance reservations are recommended. Call 753-0190between 2-4 p.m., or leave a message on the voice mail. Tickets will be held forpick-up and payment at the door.

"Hverything Pizzarelli has done," one critic writes, "has been easy andswinging and attractive. He's a mellifluous player whose roots go back to Char-lie Christian and Django Reinhardt and whose tone is extraordinarily rich andpleasant. He is Ihe plalonic deal of the electric guitarist."

Ducky is an icon among area jazz fans. He has played the Walchung ArtsCenter for seven seasons, with every performance a sell-out.

dene Bertoncini has also drawn favorable attention at a recent appearance."Berioncini...draws on classical and hossanova themes," noted a reviewer, "andspeaks m confidential tones. I Ie reveres melody and the graceful cobwebs that awell chosen chord can create."

The Jazz Series continues wilh a May 10 concert by the 15-piece King'sRoad Swing Band, with dancing too. Then, on May 31, guilarisl Frank Vignolamakes his first liast Coasl appearance of the year, backed by a trio. The non-profit Walchung Arts Center also hosts classical, folk and contemporary musicpresentations on a regular basis, plus occasional theatrical productions. Call753-0190 for complete schedules.

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Area dance companyto hold spring concert

The West field Dance Companywill hold its Spring Concert,"Dance in the Park," May 4 in thattownship's Mindowaskin Park.

The group is a young people'sdance company that offers dancersan opportunity to perform, attenddance competitions, and study withworld renowned choreographersand teachers, said Jenny Logus,artistic director of the company.

Admission to "Dance in thePark" will be free, and the public isencouraged lo bring lunch and ablanket. The pcrformace will beginat noon.

For more information, call789-3011. Mindowaskin Park islocated at 425 Hast Broad St. Therain date for concert will be May 5al noon.

New Jersey Ballet principal dancer Elie Lazar performswith Rosemary Sabobvick-Bleteh in a moment from'Frames of Paris' pas de deux. The pair will dance in anew pas de deux by Robert Weiss when the ballet visitsKean College Saturday at 8 p.m. Lazar will make hisdebut as a choreographer when his full-length ballet,'Paths of Thought,' has its premiere.

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CALL SOMETIME25 year old. 5'11". 180 pound male.Like sports, swimming, movies, com-puters, etc. I am a student... BOX12211

ANYTHING'S POSSIBLE40 year old white male seeking whitefemale. 37 to 42. Someone who likescamping, fishing, car rides, amuse-ment parks, etc Must like children.Long term relationship, possiblemarriage1 BOX 12266

LET'S HAVE SOME FUN!27 year old..6T single white male.Interests include working out, cook-ing, movies, the shore, animals, etc.Seeking an older, attractive femalelo share times together. BOX 12297

DOWN TO EARTH "36 year old Christian male. Verydown to earth and a great listener.Seeking someone who enjoyschurch activities, outdoors, parks,lollerblading, elc. Single father ofone. single mom's are welcomeBOX .2-d.i

LONG TERM...Single while male in mid 40's, 5'6"Divorced father of a few children.Seeking a single white female in late30s lo early 40s Single parent'sokay Interested in developing a longlerm relationship Enjoy walks inparks, movies and being at homeBOX 12330

STOP RIGHT HERE!Single male age 28 5' 11" and weigh200. pounds. College educated pro-fessional Seeking an outgoing pro-fessional temale ago 21 to 35. Enioysports, music and laughing. Lookingfor a long term relationship9 Look nofurther' BOX 12673

ROMANTIC AT HEARTBlonde, brunette, and red headswanted. Single white professional.34 year old male. Sooking a singlewhito female, 25 to 35, who is ro-mantic at hoart. Enjoy movies andspending timo together. Looking lora long term relationship. BOX 15958

THE REAL THINGHonost whito male, age 35. Enjoydining out, movies, music, etc. Seek-inq-iiSana,-lorn) rnlntionship with afemale belwoon ago 25 and 40 BOX159S8

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED20 year old male. 59" and weigh245 pounds Seeking a nice femalebetween 18 and 23. Black or hispan-ic. Enjoy sports, going out once inawhile, etc Ono child is the limit ifyou have kids. BOX 16015

FIT THE BILL?29 yoar old singlo white male, 6'3"and 210 pounds. Seeking a full fig-urod whilo female between 30 and35. Looking for someone who likesthe movies, dining out. staying homeand romantic walks. Essex countyplease! Possible long term relation-ship BOX 16046

GREETINGS!18 yoar old single white male Seek-ing a single white female between 18and 21 years of ago; venture into theunknown and into a delightful relation-ship. For the one who picks me, I'llalways bo there tor you. BOX 16098

SAME INTERESTS?21 year old, good looking singlewhite male. 5'10" with a husky build.Seeking my soul male to share mydesires with. Want an open, honestsingle white female age 18 and up.for a possible relationship; friendshipfirst. Enj_.y sports, camping, hiking.and more. BOX 15955

SOUND LIKE YOU?52 year old, somi-relired, singlemedical doctor. I am warm, caring,kind, very bright, good looking, 5'11"and weigh 193 pounds. If you areatleast 5'5", non overweight, healthy,a non smoker and non drinker, 32 to46...call! Prefer a woman with an ad-vanced degree. BOX 11146

UNION COUNTY MALESingle white male, 38, 6', and 165pounds from Union County. Lookingfor single white female, around myage, for dating and a possible longterm relationship. I'm honest, asmoker, and drug free. BOX 15603

VERY EASY GOINGWhite male, 38, 5'9", 185 lbs., huskysolid, well proportioned build. Nonsmoker and only a social drinker.College graduate, never married, nochildren. Seeking a woman of anyrace or origin. Enjoy both spectatorand participating sports, floa .mar-kets, outdoors and more. Do not en-joy real loud places. Looking forfriendship and maybe a permanentrelationship. BOX 12188

LETS TALK43 year old black professional male,5'9" and 240 pounds. Love the shore,roller skating, bowling, dining, etc.Seeking a proportioned, kind of tall,white female, 25 to 45. BOX 12197

SINGLE MALELooking for a white or hispanic fe-male between 38 and 40. Must beemployed, drug free, attractive,-Shapi.ly__Chjldren okay Someonesincere and looking for a long termrelationship. BOX 15210

YOU WONT BE SORRY29 year old Italian male. 6' and weigh240 pounds. Seeking a single femalefrom 28 to 45. Someone interestedin a serious relationship, eventuallymarriage. No head games! Essexcounty area preferred. BOX 12142

LET'S GET TOGETHERSingle white male. 6' and weigh 195pounds, 39 years old. In very goodshape. Non smoker, rarely drink. En-joy the beach, cycling, amusementparks, kids, elc. Very down to earth.Seeking a slender, single or divorcedfemale, between age 28 and 42, whoenioys life, and would like to go ex-ploring with me. Non smokers.please. BOX 12154

SINCERE FEMALES ONLY24 year old guy who is looking for acompanion/girlfriend able to meetme at restaurants, the mall, anddrives. Seeking an honest and sin-cere person to have some fun wiihBOX 12794

SINGLE MALE..Looking for a white or hispanic te-male; clean, honest and sincere Se-rious minded only please,' BOX13446

GIVE ME A CHANCESingle white professional male, age38 Seeking an easy to get alongwith, single white female age 25 to35. Someone romantic at heart andfamily oriented. Enjoy movies, trav-el, dining in or out, etc... BOX 15706

OF GENUINE HEART35 year old male. 5'8" and" weigh190 pounds. Smoker, drug free.Work out regularly. Enjoy movies.dining out. comody clubs, and re-cently country/western clubs. Seek-ing a single white female 25 to 40and ready for a long term relation-ship, leave a message. Singlomom's welcome BOX 15827

A LOT TO OFFERSingle attractive 30 year old whitemale. Slim, muscular build. Enjoyworking out. exciting day trips, goingout on the town, etc. Seoking an at-tractive, mature white female to bo afriend and lover. BOX 11597

SINGLE FEMALE WANTED49 year old male. Enioy movies, din-ing out. seashore, and cooking BOX14176

HOME OWNERSingle professional white 47 yearold male. No children. Non smokerSensitive, health conscious, andathletic. Enjoy dining out. conversa-tion, tennis, and Ihe arts. Would liketo meet an attractive, fit, singlewhite female, non smoker. BOX11072

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

MEDIUM BUILT MALE :20 yoar old Gay white male. Inter- jesls include sports, comic books, iand alternative music. Seeking a jwhile, Jewish, or hispanic male be- ]iwoon 18 and 25. Prefer someone [

250 pounds or above. BOX 15322QUIET TIMES j

Attractive, white male. 30. Sooking afeminine, attractive, cross dresser',lo go out and spend quiet eveningsaihomo BOX 11678 _ .

L ITS HAVE SOME FUNDominant, good looking gay whitomale. 5'9" and weigh 165 pounds Ingood shapo. Looking for a cute, sub-missive gay male, with a good bodyfor sale fun. BOX 14093

LOOKING FOR ROMANCE~ ;Gay whito professional male ago 39Aboul 5'9" and weigh 165 poundsSeoking a masculine gay male be \tween 30 and 49. Some pluses arehispanic. hairy, and definitely a darkcomplexion. Please be sincere and .mature Looking lor a lot of fun and aserious relationship. BOX 37001

Bl CURIOUS MALE40 year old whito male, 5'8", 190pounds and Bi curious. Looking 'or

"bHre7'Bro7B1"Cunous-maferOni'7 -

FIRE FIGHTER34 year old black male. Interests in-clude music, movies, walking on thebeach, etc Sooking a single fomale.preferably a blonde, between 22 and34 who wants to have lots of lunBOX 11433

NEVER BEEN MARRIEDSingle professional male age 30.6'4" with a great body. Seeking aprofessional female wilh a nicebody and wants to be spoiled. BOX11522

GOOD COMMUNICATORWhite male in late 30's. I am about5'9",190 pounds, childless, clean cut,a non sjnoker, drug-free and only asocial drinker. Looking for compan-ionship that may lead to somethingpermanent. Seeking a female be-tween 27 and 35, race unimportant.Openness and honesty is important.BOX 11523

LETS TALKDivorced hispanic 47 year old male.Looking for a single or divorcedwhite or hispanic female, non smok-er. 35 to 50. slim to medium build.Love travel, sports, bowling, andmuch more. Financially secure, havea good job and no dependents. BOX11592

SINCERE & HONEST34 year old divorced white male. 5'9"and weigh 175 pounds. Enjoy mov-ies, the outdoors, and quiet eve-nings. Seeking a physically fit femalefor a possible long term relationship.BOX 13647 " "

COLLEGE STUDENTAttending college male. Italian, 19years old. Like baking, fraternities,etc. Seeking a single white female18 to 25. Preferably a collage stu-dent with same interests. BOX13713 •

LOVE THE NIGHTLIFESingle white professional male age35. Looking lor a singlo white female25 to 35. Someone who enjoys mov-ies, NYC, travel, and more. BOX13957

MEN-ALTERNATIVE

Call 1-900-786-2400

J1.99 per mln.LET'S KICK BACK

32 year old gay white male. Seekingother men for fun encounters. BOX13607

STILL LOOKING45 year old gay white professionalmale, healthy, attractive and drug

Jree._5!.10* and 165 pounds. Dis-creet. outgoing ancTsincere. Seek-ing a gay white male, age 45-60 whois honest, sincere and seeking afriendship. BOX 13142

BLUE EYESAre you tired of it all. like I am?48 year gay white male. 5'9". Nonsmoker, moderate drinker. Attrac-tive, masculine, and trim. Lookingfor an attractive, trim, healthy,nice guy. White, bi, gay, profes-sional male"3 Give me a call. BOX13816

ARE YOU THE ONE???46 year old. professional, single gaywhite male, 5'8" and weigh about150 pounds. Have brown hair andblue eyes. HIV negative andhealthy. Looking for a sincere, dis-creet, gay white male age 40 to 55.who has the same qualities. Want acaring friendship, leading to a pos-sible long term relationship. BOX14283

SINCERE AND CARING43 year old, single gay white pro-fessional male. 5'9", 160 pounds,brown hair, blue eyes, healthy,good looking and trim. Seeking asincere, caring friendship; leadingto a possible long term relation-ship. Want someone age 40 to 55.BOX 15469

UNION COUNTY MAN43 year old, bi white professional.5'10' and weigh 165 pounds. I amhealthy, a non smoker and moderatedrinker. Looking for a discreet friend-ship with a bi or gay white male, age40 to 55. Want someone who is sin-cere, honest and not confused! BOX15783

SECRET FUN30 year old white male. 5'H" with athin build. In search of a white male,prolerably with long hair. Please bedrug free, clean and discreet. BOX12269

. m b H r e 7 B r o 7 B 1 C u n o u a O n i 7and disease Iree. Union County. Ageand race unimportant. BOX 11986

BE PREPARED38 year old male. 59". 165 poundsand in shape. Looking for an excit-ing and adventure with another goon1

looking guy. Prefer younger menwith smooth bodies BOX 15265

WOMEN-ALTERNATIVECall 1-900-786-2400

$1.99 permln.

SHY AND QUIETShy and quiet 5'9", 140 pound fe-male. Enioy dining, music, travelingand music. Looking for a femalefriend, preferably black, to talk to anddo things with. Enjoy shopping, [rav-eling, dining, theatre and more. BOX12497

SEEKING SOME FRIENDS25 year old black temale. Seeking afew good ladies, black or white, togo to movies and more. BOX 37107

SEEKING THE SAME32 year, old Gay. white female withbrown hair and eyes. Looking for an-other Gay. white female. 30 to 35.who likes movies, music and moreBOX 12404

MATURE & SERIOUSVery attractive, Gay white female,5'6", with brown hair and eyes. Look-ing for a Gay. Spanish or white fe-male, 30 to 35. Must be mature andserious. BOX 15602

WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL27 year old female. Looking for awoman to spend time at the beachand be close to by the fire. Enjoyclassical music, animals, and more.If your interested, please call BOX16131

CURIOUS20 year old hispanic female. An art-ist attending King college. Seeking afemale of any race; like children, bediscreet, feminine and attractive.BOX 13927

SSH! IT'S A SECRET!20 year old hispanic female. Verythin with shoulder length brownhair. Home mother of two. Veryinto art. Enjoy going out some-times. Looking for a female, fomi-nine and discreet. Hillside area.BOX 12186

CURIOU9 FEMALE20 year old single black female. 5'9'and fit. In search of a nice, sincere,attractive female. Someone under-standing and can relate well with me.Race and age unimportant. BOX13956

LOOKING FOR A FEMALE32 year old Gay white female. Look-ing for another Gay white female. 30to 35. Enjoy music, movies, andmore. BOX 12014

SPORTS PARTNERS/FRIENDS

Call 1-900-786-2400$1.99 per min.

, (Not for couples seeking...)your ad will not be accepted.

NEW FRIENDS50 year old white, professional macLooking to meet new friends. I amdivorced and have no children En-joy shopping, movies, walking, exor-.cising and reading. If you think wehave something in common, give mea call. BOX 12498

- SEEKING FRIENDSHIP30 year old mother of two childrenLooking to meet other single moth-er's for friendship. BOX 12175

ENJOY LIFE TOGETHER!Sweet, caring, single white male age21. Looking for a single white femaleage 18 and up, for fun, friendship,possible relationship. Want to findmy soul mate, who is not into headgames. I am fun, caring, open, hon-est and spontaneous. Enjoy theshore, camping, sports, concerts.etc. BOX 15120

MALE WANTED!!!Looking (or a theater and movie part-ner who is 40 something and fun. Ilike to go to off-broadway shows, off-beat cinema, new wave music andNew York city... BOX 10680

LET'S ENJOY WEEKENDS54 year old, single, slim white male,smoker Looking for a younger, sin-gle white female, who is also slimwith a car. Like to go to the boach.mall and camping trips, for a perma-nent friendship. Would like to shareexpenses ..'BOX 12781

LET'S GET TOGETHER.41 yoar old, professional and busi-ness owner. En|oy sports, arts, trav-el, animals, etc. Looking for some-one who is willing to share all kindsof things. If you are interested andactive...let's talk. BOX 10444

Wurrall Communitv \cuspapvrs assumes no liuhilitv for the contents of, or replies to unv personal advertisements; and such liubilitv resLsiAclusivelv with the advertiser of, or respondent to, such advertisements. Worrull Community Newspapers may. In ils sole discretion, rtject or delete unv personal advertisementsit deems inappropriate. All advertisers must record a voice grit-ting to acenmpan) their ad. Ads without voice greetings rnav not appear in ("oiiru-clioris. t'oiinectiotis 'MXM* provider is Advanced Telecom Services. W6 School Rd., VVavne, PA 190H7. When vou respond to a Connections ud \our phone hill will reflect u chargi

call io%is $5.97. Respondents will hear personal descriptions of advertiser, and are able to leave a voice mail message, (muni t ions Is brought to >uub> Worrall lommuni t ) Newspupers and Advanced Telecom Services. Cull 1-SOO-247-12X7 "a.ml to 5 p.m. Mondav through r'rida)JK-rminule. An average . minult'ith unv questions about Ihe service.

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Alter listenins: [,, the simple instructions, enter ihe mailbox number ol ihe ads you want to access or browse all greetingsrandomly

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WORRALL NEWSPAPERSTHURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE B9

HEALTH/FITNESS & MEDICINE

UCC professor authors biology textA Mountainside resident, who is a

faculty member of Union County Col-lege's biology department, has co-authored a biology (ext book.

Professor Ixona Levitt, with fellowprofessors Bert Atsma of Landing;Richard McKeeby of past Brunswick;and Jessica Sand of Morganville, haveauthored "Hssenlials of Anatomy andPhysiology Laboratory Manual," pub-

lished and released by Burgess Pub-lishing Co.

Levin joined the UCC faculty in1979. She holds a bachelor's degreefrom Rutgers University and a mas-ter's degree from L'nion College inNew York.

The manual is used by 12 sectionsof UCC biology classes on the col-lege's Cranford and Elizabeth cam-

Seminar on blindnessscheduled for today

puses. It was designed especially forbeginning-level students taking"human biology," a general educationcourse geared toward non-sciencemajors, and "essentials of human biol-ogy," a course geared toward practicalnursing students.

The hook's publication wasfinanced by an Educational Dcvelopr

ment Fund grant awarded in 1994 bythe college to the four authors.

Lyme Disease to be topic of discussionFd Petz Rutgers- Cooperative Extension of Union

County master gardener, will discuss how to identifyandprotect against Lymc Disease, as well as what to dowhen bitten by a tick. Questions are welcome.

The talk will be held at the Rutgers Cooperative

Extension Auditorium, located at 300 North Ave. Eastin Westfield, on May 6 at 7:30 p.m.

There is no fee. Registration is required. Call ManeClark, agriculture secretary at 654-9854.

VITAMIN FACTORY201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (201)926-2946

A seminar for senuifs, tilleirTrcveiitTtiii ol Blindness and"Vision~lTnpniTment," will be presented as part of Senior Day at the Blue Cross Shield HealthCenter at Cranford today.

There 1s no charge lor admission to the event, held at 16 Commerce Dr. from10 a.m. to noon.

Lorraine Clark, an eye health nurse with the state Commission for the Blindand Visually Impaired, is scheduled as guest speaker.

The program will focus on the leading causes of blindness among olderAmericans, including glaucoma, cataracts, and diabetes. Other discussion top-ics are the importance of proper eye care, aging and vision, detecting visionproblems, and identifying common signs of eye disease.

"According lo surveys, Americans rank loss of vision among the most fearedphysical afflictions, yet few are alert to early warning signs of correctable vis-ion difficulties," said Kathleen Fagan, the center's health educator.

"In some cases, simple home tests can alert yoti to an eye requiring promptprofessional attention," Fagan added. "And since the eye is like a window toother parts of the body, a professional exam can reveal early signs of otherserious disorders, such as high blood pressure or diabetes."

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey representatives will he on hand toanswer questions on Medicare benefits and Medigap supplement policies.

For reservations and more information, area seniors should call 709-0290.Senior Day is held'at the center on an ongoing basis to provide seniors with

information and guidance on health care and health-related subjects.

The center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Satur-day from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Personal care physicians are on-call 24-hours a dayfor health center patients.

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CHIROPRACTICFOR BETTER HEALTH

DR. DONALD ANTONELU— • — — CHIROPRACTOR—

ASPIRIN WON'T CURE ITIf you have recurrent headaches and take

aspirin for relief, you're only masking theproblem not solving it.

A headache is like any other kind nf pain.It's a symptom thai something may bewrong. If you only suffer headachesoccasionally, like when you're overtired orhave had loo much lo cat or drink, thingscan probably be sel right again by getting aproper amount of sleep and eating anddrinking normally. But if you have a"headache pattern" •• frequent headachesover a long period of time -• you may needtreatment (o get relief.Perhaps the underlying cause is a

misalignment of your spine. This may be

causing the vertebrae to exert undue pressureand irritation on your nervous system. Yournervous system extends from your braindown through your spine to every part ofyouxiaty. Il plays a vital role in llie body;shealth.Why suffer from recurrent headaches

needlessly when treatment is available tohelp correct the problem''

In the interest of belter healthfmm the nft'ice nf'

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Antonelli FamilyChiropractic Center

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STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10-6; Tues.f Wed., & Fri. 10-4

All Union County Residents are Invited to ...

HParklmagingAssociates, P.A.

Welcomes the warm weather.Now that winter is

finally over...There's no excuse for putting off

your mammographyany longer

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• Diabetes

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• Podiatry

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• Oral Cancer

• Body Fat Analysis

• Height & Weight

• Cataracts & Eye Diseases

• Glaucoma Test

• Hearing (Lion's Eye-Ear Mobile)

• Cholesterol Test

(Twelve, hour pre-test fast suggested)

• Blood Pressure

• Educational Material

• Hemocult Kits

• Children's ID program offered

by Project PRIME• Anxiety/Depression

\ (Saint Barnabas Behavioral\Health Network)

Prostate and Colorectal Screenings (Pre-registration required, call 687-1900, ext. 2025)

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Sponsored by the Lions of District 16-E in conjunction with

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For more information, call (908) 687-1900, extension 2025

PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

WORRALL

1-8QO-564-8911

INDEX1-HELP WANTED

— - ^ÂNNOUNCEMENTS

3-MISCELLANEOUS

4-PETS

5-INSTRUCTIONS

6-SERVICES OFFERED

7-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

8-RENTAL

9-REAL ESTATE

1 0-AUTOMOTIVE

UNION COUNTY

Union Leader • Springfield Leader

Clark Eagle • Kenilworth leader

Mountainside Echo • Roselle Spectator .

Hillside leader • Roselle Park Leader

Linden Leader • Rahway Progress

Summit Observer • Elizabeth Gazette

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Display Rates $24.00 per column inchContract Rales Available

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ESSEX COUNTYNews-Record of Maplewood & South Orange

West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record

Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper

Nutley Journal • Belleville Post

Irvlngton Herald • Vailsburg Leader

The Independent Press of Bloomfield

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HELPWANTED

$1,000 WEEKLY STUFFING onvolopos athome. For info send SASE to P.O. Box 48?0Ci'fton, NJ 07015.

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Offices where ads can be placed in person:

Union County1291 Stuyvesant Avenue

Union, N.J.

Essex County4&3 Valley Street

Maplewood, N.J.

•

170 Scotland Road

Orange, N.J.

•

266 Liberty Street

Bloomfield, N.J.

Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid mistakes In yourclassified advertisement. Please check your ad each time Itappears, should an error occur please notify the classifieddepartment within seven days of publication. Worrall CommunityNewspapers, Inc. shall not be liable for errors or omissions Inany advertisement for which it may be responsible, beyond thecost of actual space occupied by Item In which error or omissionsoccured. We can not be held liable for failure, for any cause, toinsert an ad. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves theright to reject, revise or reclasslfy any advertisement at any time.'

$2000 PER WEEK possible mailing circulars.Horroworkors sond S.S.A. Enveiopo to: Mr.War.on. 85 Stockman Place, trvinoton. NJ .07111. Hurryl'l Timo is money.$$$v

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (or busyphonos. Computer experience n must. 2 posi-tions. Part and full time. Weekdays andweekends. Please call 201-762-0909. leavemosfxiqe.

ADVERTISING/SALESFamily vs. CaroOr

Enjoy Both!

Enjoy a floxib'o day schedule while achievirrjyour financial goals. Car required. GETTINGTO KNOW YOU, a umquo women-onontedadvertising co . offors:

• Earn S20-S75K• Paid Training• Benefits• Bonuses, Incontivos• Auto Reimbursement• 401K P. Slock Purchase Plan

Mrs. Dean1-800-345-1123

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Fishing industry.Earn up to S3.000- 36,000* per month Noexperience necessary. Wale/ fema'o. Are18-70. Call 206-97-1-3512 extension A09692(Refundable fee).

ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys, jov/olry, VA.oditems, typing, sewing, computer work fromhome in your spare time. Great pay. Freedetails call 1-800-632-8007, 2'. hours, (fee). '

AVON • A BEAUTIFUL Job. Earn Extra SSS.Work your own hours for Fun and Profit. To sellin any area, Call Toll Freo 1-800-662-2292. '

BOOKKEEPER/ OFFICE Assistant. Full' partlime bookkeeper needed, In the Union Town-ship area. Duties include: accounts payable,accounts receivable. G/L. F/S. Knowledge ofAccpac or other accounting software. Lotus.Word Perfect a plus. Mail resumo and salaryrequirements to: 1119 Springfield Road, Suite200. Union, NJ 07083 or fax to 908-810-1520

CHILD CARE, Lovirg, caring woman neededpart time in our Clark home for 2 childronFlexib'e hours Must have own transpo'tat'onand references 908-382-5388.

CHILD CARE for 5 and 7 year o'ds. Live-in.Maplowood Must dnvo. References. No smok-ing. Call 762-7288 alter 6PM.

CHILD CARE needed part time in my SouihOrange horno.. Must have oy/n transpor:atro"Rex'D'o Ho&s 05* hours per week) Ideal 'orstudent. 20.I-7S3-8919, -

CLERICAL. REAL Estate Management com-pany seeks skilled individual Tonnant contact,light bookkeeping' typing'. Send resume to: Box211. Worrall Corrrrrjniry Newspapers, P. OBox 158, Maplewood, NJ.

COMPANY EXPANSION. 9 koy openings Parttime/Full time. $11.35/ advancement. Studentsand others welcome. Call Monday- Friday,10am-6pm, 201-244-4J74.

COUNSELLORS-SUMMER. Head Counsellor 'and Specialist. Arts'crafls. dance, drama.sports. Work with urban youths. Sleep awayYWCA Camp, Bear Mountain, New York.Compotitivo salaries. Call Lonme, 672-95C0.

FULL' PART Timo drivers (male/ lomnlo) lorGood Hurror Ice croaTt trucks. Bo your ownboss Excellent pay. Call 201-657-1390.

FULL TIME oldce manager- Small Newarkbar,pd communications firm. Requirements:r.chpdulinrj, account monitoring, MicrosoftWo'd, Fxcol. Windows (very proficient). QA,

OSWvU

ROOFING HELPERS needed for Industrial/Commercial Cold Procos3 Roolmg. Will trainconsc ien t ious , ro l iab lo po rson . Call908-687-9216 or 908-010-1581.

SALES/ADVERTISINGGET TO KNOW USI

Do You...

EARN S9-S11.00/HOUR•Full & Part Time opportunities handling incom-ing business "leads & inquiries, as wei! asarrange appointments on phone. Must have aploasani phone manner, strong communicationand computer skills. Call'

908-709-3700Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Receptionist. EssexCounty company seeking organized, responsi-ble, personable individual for full time pos'lion.Fast paced environment, filing, light typing,busy phones. Call Ralph Amadeo at201-673-5000, between 8am-12pm.

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ Receptionist. Mature,dependable happy person to run my friendlyoffice near 5 Po'nts in Union. Dental ass'Stmgexperience preferred but will train enthusiasticperson. Salary, benefits. 687-6727.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for o-al surgery office.Part time, temporary posilon. Approximately1-2 months, 15-20 hours per week Ca!:201-762-5773

DRIVERS EXPERIENCED or inexperiencedNorth Amer.can Van Lines current'y has owneroperator openT.gs (single-op and doub'e-op) inRe'ocation Servces. High Value Products andB'anket Wrap Drvisions. Tuition-free training1

Tractor purchase programs, no trailer mainte-nance exponsos. Pay for Perfo-manco plansand much more1 1-000-3<S8-2K7, departmentA-2*. '

DRIVERS: REGIONAL and OTR positionsavailablo nowl Ca'Ark international offers groatpay, benefits, and the chanco to got homo mo'Ooftenl Must be 22 with CDL and HazMatendorsement. 800-950-8326.

DRIVERS TEAMS. Drive for a earner thatknows what's important. Top teams earnS100.0CO+/ year, excellent bo-oMs. «01(k).S2.000 hiring bonus, aH Freightlner Conven-t i o n a l . Solos welcomed. Call today:1-800-441-4394, Covenant Transport.

DRIVERS WANTED for local taxi cab com-pany. Full and oar: time positions avalao'e. Ca!John at 201-762-5700.

DRY CLEANING- counter peson, all aroundexperienced fo' packag'ng, inspect on andassembly or w'l tram competent.'responsibleir.dvidual. Cai' 201-376-0411.

• EARN UP1oS7C0/ week at homo Govc-Tmenifee. No experience. Process refunds1-800-338-5697, extension 1039

ELECTRICAL MECHANICS zr.i Helpcswanted. Minimum 5 years experence m resi-dential housing wir ing reou'red Call908-665-0649

EMERGENCY 911COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDEPOLICE DEPARTMENT

To receive and relay messages lo variousemergency vehicles and personnel; to operatea variety of communication equipment; clerical/computer skills; typing 30 WPM. Must havehigh school diploma, minimum ago 18 years.U S. Citizen, drug freo, interview, competitiveexam, background investigation required. Mustbo a resident of the Township of Hillside. EEOemployer, full benefits. Apply a: the TownshipClerk's Office. Municipal Building, Liberty &Hillside Avenues. Hillside.

FLOWER DESIGNER. Full or part time (orflowor shop in Union. Expenonco roquirod. Call908-96 4-6166.

r'nn!;il ntwudo. flexible, able to work undorpror.r,ufo t.OL; M.iil rpr,umo wilh roforoncosnnd r,a'ary rriquiromonts to: Office Managor.P.OH 32127. Newark, NJ 07102.

FULL TIME- Bookkoepmg'Accountant's Assir>- 'rant Qualifications: Floxiblo. teachable, posi-tivp mnntal ntt'turio, toam p'nyor, workingknowledge of Excel, Word nnd Ore Writn plusWindows Good bookkoeping skills, provable3"or wo-kmg oxpe-ienco. Mail rosumo withreferences and r,niary reauiromonts to Ac-countanl. P.O Box 32127. Newark, NJ 07102.

CLERK TYPIST. Union area. Good tolophonomanners, typing, filing. Benefits includo hospi-:aliza:ion, Major Medical, life insuranco, vaca-tion Convenient to transportation, $250.00 porwook Reply to Box 212. Worrall CommunityNov/spapors, P.O. Box 158 Maplewood, NJ

GAS PUMPER

MECHANIC'S HELPER

Pump gas, do light cloan up and havoopportunity to learn nulo mechanics. Fulltimo and part lima In Union.

908-964-9017

GET HOME woekly. Now hiring, regionalopportunities, Midwest and East-Coa3t, vansand Hats. First day health, 97% conventionalfloot. full benefits. Worner Enterprises1-800-346-2818.

GRAND OPENING - New otlico sooking 20dynamic individual for people oriented careerto holp with growth. All positions908-518-0342

HAIRDRESSER AND Manicurist for Lindon' Salon. Experienced with following. Full or parr

i-mo. Ca1! Rose 925-3430.

HANDYMAM1 CARETAKER needed- skilled incarpontry and cement work- to work on campgrounds in Morns County. Seasonally and asnoodod year- round. Hours are floxiblo. Ploasecall 201-895-3200 for moro information.

HELP WANTED: Earn up ;o S500 por weekassembling products al home. No experienceInformation 1-504-646-1 700, dopartmon;NJ-2845.

HOMEWORKERS NEEDED Immediately.Earn over $300/ week. Assembling products,clerical work, typing assignments, sewing pil-lows, paint ing c ra l t s . Paid weekly•••07-935-9235. ' •

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE, lull time livern'out in Glen Ridge. Duties include cleaning,laundry, cooking. 2 children agos 5 and 9. Musthavo valid drivor's license and rocont refer-uncos. 201-746-2268.

HUMAN RESOURCES

PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR

One ol tho nation's loaders in tho staffingservices industry has an exciting positionavailable for someone who seeks vanod re-sponsibilities. A fast pacod environment, andreal opportunity for career growth in our Para-mus and Fairfiold aroa offices.

You'll bo responsible for interviewing applic-ants and direct telephone contact with clientsand prospects as well as matching assignmentemployees with appropriate positions.

You should have outstanding communication_abilities, a strong marketing sense and anexcellent phono manner. Solid organizationalskills, be detail crionted and work well undorpressure. Stalfing industry background a plus.

WE OFFER:•Highly Competitive Salary•Inside Staff Incentive•Placement Commissions• Full Company Benefits•Career Planning•Outside Training Program

Please mail or fax your resumo and cover letterwith salary history to:

Regional Director

MOIstenStaffing Services

FAX: 201-882-8365100 Passaic AvenueFairfield, NJ 07004

Dopt. PSEqual Opponumry Employer

INSURANCE, SPRINGFIELD Agency soekslicensed Customer Service Rep to handlecommercial accounts. Excellent telephone, or-ganizational and computer skills a must. Liberalbenefits. 201-467-8850.

LAW ENFORCEMENT Jobs. No experienceneces-tary. New hiring. U.S. C'j&toms, O'.licers.Etc. For information, 219-794-001-0 extension3154, 9am- 11pm. 7 days.

MAKE MONEY from home-S420-S1,500 amonth part time. $1,500-$5,000 a month lulltime. No Telemarketing, paid vacations. Call1-B00-607-4143,

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for pediatricoftice. Experionce preferred. Part timo includ-ing every other Saturday. Call 201-762-3835between 9am-3pm.

OFFICE HELP- Full time, 9:30-5:30. Copyingskills, filing, telephone, lighi typing, medicalbenefits, 401K, Call Ms. Finno 908-687-0056.

PART-TIME. CLERICALS wanted for Moun-tamside (Globe Avenue) based Mongago Com-pany, Computer keyboard experience re-quired. Floxiblo hours, approximately 20 hoursweekly. Call Lynn A. 908-654-4040.

PART TIME. Now 5 Points office. Excollontsalary. Customer order taker. Days,10am-1pm; ovos, 6:30pm-9:30pm; weekendsavailable. No typing. 908-686-5813.

PART TIME/ Full Time. Now. creative businessopportunity. Own your own home- based ba-sket business. Unique, decorative, functionalbaskets women lovel Filled or empty. Excellentincome. Flexibi l i ty . Free in format ion.201-983-0333.

PART TIME Bakery sales person, over counter.Tuesday-Friday. 1-6PM in Konilworth. Call908-272-9066 berwoon 7-10AM.

PERSON NEEDED to cloan office in Lindon.Saturday mornings. Call 908-486-9000.

POSTAL AND Government jobs. $21/ hour *bonolits. No oxperionce, will train. For applica-tion and information, 1-800-875-7616.

QUALITY DAY Camp in Morris County soeksqualified pooplfl for Iho following positions:-hobbies, wood, swim (WSI), music, sports,tennis, outdoor advonluro (high/ low ropes),photography, mountain bikos, newspaper,Plpaso call 201-895-4532 lor an application.

Nocd a flexible day schedule9

Want n challongng now caroor9

Hnvo a car? •

II r,o...GETTING TO KNOW YOU, a uniquewomon-OTiontod advertising company is your

answorl

• Earn S20-S75K• Paid Training• Bonuses, Incentives• Protected Territories• Auto Reimbursement• 401K & Slock Purchar.o Plan

Mrs. Ha'porn. 1-B00-34S-1123

SALES- PART timo. Take picturo ordo's >n arpahigh schools. Sa'ary plus commission plur,travel oxponsos. Excellent opportunity for highearnings. Call Christine, 908-96-1-8200,8:30arn-4pm.

SCIENCE TEACHER — Sumrr.or. ToachMature/Nature Crafts work with urban youthsloop away YWCA Camp-Boar Mountain. NowYork. Competitive salaries Call I onnio672-9500.

SEAMSTRESS. WOMENS Clothing Store inMillburn. Full timo, oxperionco nocossary. flo-loroncos roquired. Call 201-763-2975, loavemossago.

STAND OUTDoes your ad need a Mt'o more ationron? Youcan cteat Ad-Impact by usmg larger r/poThis Type size is...

12 Point

14 Point

18 Point

24 PointAdd impact by using larger type - ask our •Classified Representative lor the tvoo vouwould hko for your ad.For low cost peoplo-to-peop!o advertising gotmio the Classified Pages. Call 1-000-564-8911.

SWIMMING POOL Personnel. Expenonco pre-ferred but not necessary. Will train. lOt yearswith drivor's license. Call 90B-687-2277.

TELEMARKETING

Parkway Mortgage is looking for experiencedlolemarketers. Applicants must havo excellentcommunicative skills and bo ab'o to.workevening hours. To apply call 908-298-1515 andask for Peter Doubrava.

TYPISTInsurance agency looking lor part timo exper-ienced typist. Please call Cathy Beliomo fo'interview:

908-272-6100Leon G. Silver & Associates, Ltd.

25-Commerce-Brive • —Cranford, NJ 07016

UNLIMITED INCOMEFINANCIAL SERVICES

No oxporlonca nocossary. Will trainCan work (rom home

Full time/ part time1-800-699-6099Extension 82373

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN needed for prog-ressive hospital in West Orange. Experiencednecessary. Great working atmosphere. Goodsalary and benefits. Call Eagle Rock VeterinaryHospital, 201-736-1555.

WAITER/ WAITRESS

For busy Steak HouseFull Time and Part TimeLunch/ Dinner available

908-233-5300, ask for Manager

WAITRESS/ WAITER Deli King in Lindon.Excellent tips. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday.5 p m - 8 p m ; S u n d a y . 12 n o o n - 8 p m .908-925-3909.

FREE Information!

S1000 WEEKLY STUFFING envelopes yourlocation Easy work, excellent pay. part timo/.full timo. Workers needed nowl Free detailssend SASE: P.O. Box 500-KT, Lima, Pennsyl-vania 19037.

WEIGHT LOSS through healthy and olfoctivohorbal- based nutrition. Doctor rocommonded.

-Gnlt- today ->-800-8ai-U>i8- Di»Inbuio/a-

WHEN REPLYINGTO A

UNION COUNTYCLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER

p!*';iso ad(lr©S5 envoiopo to;

BOX NUMBERWorrall Newspapers

P.O. Box 158Maplewood, NJ 07040

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION jobs. Game war-dons, security, maintonanco, etc. No expori-enco nocossary. Now hiring. For informationcall, 219-794-0010 oxtonsion 7946, 9am lo11pm. 7 days.

S4O.O0O/ YEAR INCOME potential. Hometypists/ PC users. Toll freo 1-800-898-9770extension R-5139 for listings.

$35,000 YEAR INCOME potontial. Readingbooks. Toll Iroe 1-800-898-9778. oxt. R5139 fordetails.

YOUR AD could appear hero lor as littlo as$14.00 per week. Call for moro details. Ourfriondly classified department would bo happyto holp you. Coll 1-800-564-8911.

Use Your Card...

Quick AnilConvenient!

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDCAREGIVER. EXPERIENCED, seeks employ-ment lo caro for sick and mature. Live in or out.Roferoncos availablo. Call 201-674-8292.

CERTIFIED AIDE soeks full time, part timo.weokonds. nights caring for the sick or oldorly.Good roforoncos. Own transportat ion.201-763-1438.

COMPANION NURSE aide seeks position toworK with elderly stroke, gonalnc, alzeimorspatients. Live-in/ out, experienced, roforoncos.201-673-2584 or 751-0763.

EXPERIENCED HOME Health Aide seeksposition as companion or caro for oldorly, 7days , l i vo - in . Expol lont roforoncor,201-073-6181 or 677-2743.

HOUSEKEEPERS/NANNIESCOMPANIONS/ELDERLY CARE

Livo io/ou!. Womon all nationalities.Liconsed/bonded. .

AURORA AGENCY540 Broadway, L. B'., NJ

908-222-3369 201-944-4466

MIDDLE AGES woman soeks job as aide orcompanion to the oldorly. Reforoncos avail-able. Call 201-678-2230.

POLISH AGENCY Inc. Specializing in elderlyand sick caro. Housekeepers, daily house-cleaners. Live in/ out. Reforoncos and experi-ence, 908-862-0289.

"RELIABLE CARE taker with excellent rofer~encas sooks job as companion/ aide to theelderly/ sick. Call 201-675-2069. leavemessaae.

UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE B11

CALLIBO8) 686-9898


WHERE TO LOOK

FOR A JOB

1400 Classifieds1401 Classifieds Plus1402 Situation Wanted Ads1403 Placement Services1404 Non-Traditional

Searches

NEGOTIATING

THE JOB OFFER

1410 Salary1411 Perks & Benefits1412 Rejection,

you can learn from it1413 References1414 Giving Your

Employer Notice

m ^ Your Commumty'i Bill

InfosourceYour Commumty'i BVJI

ource24 HOUR VOICE INFORMATION HERVICE

A I'ubllc Sen Ice of

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

YOUR AD could appear hero for as littlo as$14.00 per week. Call for moro details. Ourfriendly dassifiod department would be happyto help you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

CHILD CAREEXPERIENCED LOVING care lor your littleone in my very "child friondly" home near park.Slate rooislerod. insDoctod. CPR. 992-4855.

WE'LL PAYYOU TO HAVE

EXCITINGWEEKENDS.

The Army Reserve will 'iveyou weekend excitement likeyou've never had before, and youcan earn more than $17,585while you're enjoying yourselfduriii^n standard enlistment.

Think about it. On a part-timebasis, usually one weekend amonth plus two weeks'AnnualTraining, you could earn Roodpay, have a good time, makegood friends and even beentitled to good benefits andopportunities to get money foreducation.

You'll also be Retting hands-on training in a skill that willlast you a lifetime.

Hie Army Reserve knowshow to make weekends inter-esting. Are you interested?

Think about it.Then think about us.

Then call:

908-542-4964908-542-2238

Bt AIL YOU CAN BL'

ARMY RESERVE

(ANNOUNCEMENTSrs)GARAGE SALE

HEARTY COOKING! 5 easy rocipos $2 andl.SASE: P.O. Box 6807, EliMboih, NJ 072QG.

SHARE AMERICA with Scandinavian, Euro-poan. South Amorican. Asian, Russian HighSchool Exchango students arriving AugustFiocomo a host lami ly / AISF Cal lI-BOO-SIBLING.

WIN AT MARRIAGE! Focus groups lor on-gaged couples. No foo. Call Psychothorapr.tMilan Haynoa. CSW 908-508-1950.

ENTERTAINMENTWHAT TIME doos tho movio atari? CallMB-GB6-9B98 oxl. 3175. Infosourco is a 24rour a day vo:co information sorvico. Calls arofreo if wnhin your local cnilmq area

PERSONALS. NUDIST swim club riOht in your

backyard. Hentod pool, hot tub. sun dock,r.ooal net vinos, family ntmor,Dhorn Call now

Dial A BibleV Message

Wo oro olfonng n Iroo liiblo con«3pon(JoncnCoursn. nnd/or BASIC m m F_fiH|QIES u"f> hilho asking

908-964-6356

F RICA KANE what aro you up to9 Find out1 Cii'l908-606-98P8, oxl 3?50 Infosourco is a ?Ahour a day to'ophono information sorvico Calls•TO frop witn;n your local calling nron

TAROT- READINGS by Caihryn. Call for anaDDOntrront, ?01-3?5-7950

LOST & FOUNDFOUND PARAKEET, groen with blue tail,lagged. Found in park by Burnot Middle Schoo1.Call 687-B931.

LOST EYEGLASSES. Mon's proscription oyo-rjifissos lost at Mark Twain Dmor's parking lot(Morris Avonuo). Any information, please ca'l908-CB7-7B22. (Reward).

LOST — EYEGLASSES, gold Iramo in blackGanny Russ Caso in Elizabeth in ChiltonTowers Park ing lot . $100 Reward .908558-0251. Leave messago.

(MISCELLANEOUS

ANTIQUESSCOTT ANTIQUE Market, 1000 antique oxhi-n'o' booths. April 27-28. Monthly. NovemberIhru Jjr.o. Ohio Slato Fairgrounds, Columbus.Ohio 1-71 Exit 17th Avenue (614) 569-4112.

FLEA MARKET

NEW NEW TESTAMENT

OUTREACH PROGRAM

DONATIONS

Nood good usod furniture or housoholdItoms.

201-676-0300

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE8 piece traditional dining room (chorry) Mustsell, now condition, extra leaf $2,000. Oakbedroom, entertainment center S150, couches,908-399-0359,

ARCADE GAMES for homos, pinball, video,pool, skeoball, jukes, more. New and recondi-tioned, fully warranted. Also purchase or tradeyour games. Tho Fun House, 609-371 -9444.

Let H PsychicRnsuier YourQuestions!!

1-900-255-0500Ext. 3913

$3.99 Per. Min.Must Be 18 Yrs.

Seru-U(619)645-8434

IIILLSIDE- 40t yoarr.. House Contend, Living,bedroom, dining, rolngorator, miscellaneousfurniiuro. A!l immaculate condition 1159 Tho-mar, S'root, April 20. 0am-3pm

HILLSIDE- 2fi8 HERBERT Avonuo (olf LibertyAvonuo) Saturday, April 20th. 9am-ipm. Fur-niture, typewriter, Ion of good clorhn1-., nomo-thinr; for ftvorynne.

KFNILWOnTH. 55 South 23-d Street, April20th, 9AM-PPM Toy-., children's clolhmg, ac-cni'iories, h-gh chair, computer software andnuch more. No early birds Ratndato April 27th.

LINDEN- 109 PENN Place, April 20th,Sam-fipm Fumituro. washers and dryer, ap-pliances, pinball mnchno, bnc-a- brae, manyroco'ds.

113 NEWSPAPFHS REACHING over 1 B mil-l-on roadorsl Your clarif ied ad can b<.> includedm SCAN Now Jersey's Statewide C'nssifiedAd Network Ail it taker, is $279 and one onr.yphone cm1 Phorn Worrall Community Nows-papern, Inc , r.'aisif.ods at ?01-7G3-9411 lor a1

l ie doiailr.

SPRINGF i n D 30 CHRISTY Lane (Moisol loMMIiwri) Salu'day, April ?7lh. 8 30-2 30 Rar.'Shine ColiecMVo-,. jewlory, housohold, silver.

cINSTRUCTIONSD DRIVING SERVICE

SUMMIT OAK K'-o'l School Ya-d Sn'o 83Alhland FlOild, Sa'urday Ap'il. 20 Ham.3pm.More h ii n d i s << rj a I n r e i I n f o r m a 11 o nono w;> ni05

IINION. 1 ?no Wriwnod r""ary>, Hn-ivwn'o-,,to'j1';, rn'lec'.ih'"',, iml rin"-,. s 'w ' carvm',rliiyb'"!. nxorCi'.H en-rlir-ient .\!?Q'0-'.\ Ft.rr•'•''ill'. Lvorylh.ng. Mult Co'

UNION, 1310 Ambo'i 'S1"-! ': (H'Cveo'i I itwryand Durnon) ADr.l 20th, iOAM-. iPM l ld i ' ,0Mo'd ilernr,, tKihy fLj'r;''-,'-.irv)<;, co'Pp-.j'w pirl'',,doth.ng. (nko. br c n b',-ic. etc. Don't rr."-,-, innO''o No o;r i / brd r,

UNION 20/0 Plf.-ii.Til f'arkwny (o" SK.-yvovant|. Saturday Ap'.i 20lh. 10AM-4CM Cloth'"q,houieôid npplinncot;, furniture, baby items,framed pictures, linens, otc

UNION- 234/ DunlaVo Road.'o'l of RahwayAvonuo). Saturday, April 20!h, 8nm-5pm Kilch-onotto, television, clothes, lamps, otc.

UNION- 2563 Dons Avenue. Saturday. April20th. 9am-4pm. Sporting Goods, clolhmg. biko.coffoo table, vaccum, vanity, bTdoirjo.gnmos.dorm rofrigoralor and olhor miscoilanoour,items.

UNION, 2722 MEISFFR Avonuo (off libertyAvonuo}, Saturday. April 201h, 9nm-4pm Forkids to adults' Toys, games, household itomsLow prices. No Eorlybirdr,

UNION- 357 Willow Dnvo, Apnl 20th.9am-3pm. Funituro, bDOkf,, clolnor,. housoho:dgoods, and miscellaneous items. RamdateApni 2Bih

UNION, 836 SAVITT Placo (Dowoen Elmwoortand West Chestnut). Saturday April 20:h,10AM-3PM. Baby gear, toys, oxerciso ma-ctimo, lab'os.

UNION- ESTATE Sale. 429 Proscott Road.Putnam Manor, Friday, April 19 and Saturday.April 20. 9am-5pm. Furnituro, china, old dolls.I'nons. otc

UNION. THREE Families! Hugo Sale' 834Rommog Avonuo (Liborry Avonuo to Bancroftto Rommos Avonuo). Toys, housoholdr,, oleSaturday, 9am-1pm.

UNION- YARD Sale. 1101 Falls Terraco, Aom20th, 9am-5pm. Now and usod dothos, bric-a-brac, kitchon items. Something for ovoryonoGreat DoalsIM

YARD SALEUNION — 978 Floyd Terrace, housoholdgoods, clothing, shoos, rocords, and somofurniiur'o. Friday and Saturday. April 19-20.9am-?

WANTED TO BUY

AAA LIONEL. American Flyer, Ives and othertrains and old toys. Collector pays highest cashprices. 1-800-464-4671. 201-829-1006.

ALL TRAINS Wantedl Lionel, Flyer, Marx andother model trains. Any age. condition, amount.I Pay Top Dollarl Turn your used trajns intocash. 908-271-5124.

ANTIQUES BOUGHTDining Rooms, Fiedrooms,' Oriental Rugs.Paintings, .Sterling. Porcelin Figures. Crystal,Old and Interosting Itoms, Etc.

908-233-7667CLASSIC ANTIQUES

box. Cost $350. Sell $135, cash. Call201-812-8349.

DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR and accessories.Reasonable price-, skin care products andcosmetics. Call 908-245-3929.

DIET 30/30 MAGIC. Lose up to 30 pounds in 30days starting at $30. Accept Visa, Mastercardor Discover. 1-800-866-8931. extension 2.

DINING ROOM, bedroom and miscellaneoushousohold furnishings. Good condition. Reaso-nably priced. Call evenings. 201-762-6271.

DINING ROOM table and chairs, coffofi tables,desk and chair, treadmill, microwave and otheritems. Something for everyone. Call201-731-4161.

DRYER. FREEZER. rofrigorator,2 ond tables,cocktail table, drossor, mauvo living room chair,movie camera, projector, 908-687-4049.

ESTATE SALE BY JUNE

862 Lehlgh Avenue, UnionFriday and Saturday 9 to 3Victorian style couch and chair, dining room, 2bedrooms, secretary desk plus olhors, aircon-dttioners, tables,old wicker lovesoat withchairs, color TVs, two side by side rofrigerators,washer, dryor plus miscellaneous,

HOUSE SALEMOUNTAINSIDE

Fr/doy arid-Saturday, 10am-4pm, HDUIB 22 !oNew Providence Road to Wood Valley lo 323Briar Patch

323 Briar PatchBennington Pino & other bedrooms, LivingR o o m f u r n i t u r e , , D i n e t t e , L aBarge Cocktail Table, Lamps. Artist & officedesks, biko, compressor, loads ol Kitchen andb a s e m e n t s t u f f ,appliances, flashlights, jewelry, etc., ASM Sale

KITCHEN CABINETS and Pantry, usod allwood 12 foot kitchon cabmots and 30 inchPantry. Very good condition. 201-761-1567.

KITCHEN SET and Ironch living room sot andlamps and tab'es. Best Offer. Call 925-3430.

MATTRESS AND Boxspring, orthopedic.Never usod. Still in package. Cost $350. Sell$110 cash. 201-256-2526. '

METAL FILE cabinet/ lock. $20. Computermonitor. $50. Display rack. $40. Raincoat, $45was $200. Apple comploto system/ printer,$200. 908-355-2000.

WOLFF" TANNING bods tan at homo. Buydirect and save1 Commercial - home units from$199.00. Low monthly paymonis! Froe newcolor cataloa. Call today. 1-800-842-1305.

CAMERAS. QUALITY cameras bought/traded/ sold. No Polaroid or movio.908-964-7661.

COLLECTOR WANTS to buy Western Eloctncequipment, tubes speakers, microphones, etc.Paul Gil, 180 Union Ave, Belleville201-751-5959. " ' •

Recycling-Industrial Accounts Serviced

MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC.HONEST WEIGHTS-BEST PRICES.

Always Buying Scrap Metals2426 Morris Ave. (near Burnet) Union

Daily 8-5/Saturday, 8-12908-686-8236/Since 1919

c PETSADOPT A PET- SAVE A LIFEI Kittens, cats,puppios, dogs need a good home. AdoptionDay. Saturday. April 20th. 11am-3pm (rain orshine). New West Orange Animal Facility, 311Watchung Avenue, West Orange (Main toLakeside lo Watchung). Parking 25 LakosidoAvenue. W.O.A.L., 201-736-8689.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER (Gold Rush). Lighttitwxj, )»male, 10 monltrs oM, spade, lovableCan't keep, paid $800.00. Negotiable. Call908-964-4808.

DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEASA READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER

A PLAY STRUCTURE THAT PLEASES ALLHere's an outdoor play structure wilh something loreveryone' Foi kids. Us a l i te house. Ion, hide-oul. etc For partnls. i ts sluidy wilh i salelyconscious design With a simple posl and plallormlayout, it slands i Imle moie than 10 leel tall and6 leel squaie and is nboul 4't teet oil Ihe gioundIt uses sundaid lumber •- needs only basic tools andcan be made by lol lowing our step-by-stepinslructions. and exploded diagrams

Send check lo C] «8M Play SHuc Plan J6WKCS Pallem Oept [ ) ll?.page calalog . (J 95P 0 Bb» ?3S3 iPicluiinn 700 woodworkingVan Nuy'S CA 9HO9 and handicraft p(oiecls)

Name

Addiess . .

City ...... - . . . - -

State ... . . _ . . . Zip _. . . . ' .__

Puce Includes Postage & Handling

GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a ProfessionalGuitoriBI.Over25yoarooxporionco.Beoinnorothrough advanced. All agoo wolcomo,201-407-0702,

LEARN GUITAREasy, fun aimoaphoro. Lonrn Iho baolco, Ihonplay Iho music you like. Bring your tapes and

°Ds 201-325-6302

VIOLIN LESSONS, in your home. Now Yorktoachor, 25 yearn experience. All ages wol-comol Call 9u%-351-4321.

SERVICESOFFERED

B&AT-flEPAIRS—BOAT REPAIRS - Fast fiberglass repairs No)Ob too small. Driveways lo docks. Freo esti-mntos. Call Jorry or rAirk. J & M Boat Ropnirs.J01-376-7232.

CARPENTRYGENTILE & SONS- Home Improvers. Vinylr.iding, dock3, tilo floors, kitchon and bath-rooms, roplacomont windows and doors. Frooostimatos, call 908 810-8B98.

JOE DOMAN908-686-3824

DECKSALTERATIONS/REPAIRS

•KITCHENS •ATTICS•BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS

REMODELEDNo job too small or loo larqo. .

CARPETINGDon Antonelll

ROYAL LINOLEUM & RUG CO.

Famous Brand CarpolsArmstrong - Mohawk - Amllco

Mannlnglon - CongoUum - TarkittFREE INSTALLATION • Hava Floor SlzaoRoady For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at homo.

AMBROISE & A Car Service. Aulocab, sorvingHillside/surrounding areas. Call 908-686-7070(or information/ ratos. We'll do tho drivingl

Handy Helpers Service. If you can't do it. maybewo can. Doctors, vols, airports. Drop-olf, pick-up. Minor housoho'd chores, deliver packagoslocally. Reliable Courteous. 908-355-3208

ELECTRICIANSABLE ELECTRIC

II It's oloctrlc wa do IIINow inslallations or repairs

Reasonable pricosRocommondationB availablo

Liconno »11500 Fully insuredCall Frank at

908-276-8692

DEE-EN Electric, License (M3303. Residentialand Commercial. Violation removals. Wiring forlight, hoat and power. Call 900-486-8375Emorgoncy pago: 908-965-9065.

J.W. ELECTRIC. Residential, Commercial, In-dustrial. 24 hour omorgoncy sorvico. Reason-able ratos. License S8320. leavo mossaoo908-915-3640.

RrCTTBLINDT JR.Electrical Contractor

Lie. No. 9006

•RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Prices That Won't Shock You!

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AL PASCAVAGE & SONS

LANDSCAPING

ADDITIONSKITCHENSATTICS

BATHROOMSBASEMENTS

DECKS

VISA 908-964-4127 MC

RICK'S CARPET TECHNICSCARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST

POWER STRETCHINGInstallation/ Remnants/ Stair*/ Now Padding

Shop at Homo Service/ Flood WorkOver 40 Years Experience

All Work GuaranteedCall 233-1515 FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CARPET CLEANINGRICHARD G. McGEGHAN

Residential & Commercial

• Shampoo•Cloanod• Sleam

CarpatB & Floors

908-688-7151

• Stripped• Bull•Wax

"For that parsonal touch"

CLEANING SERVICED J MAINTENANCE — Residential and officedooning; window deaning; floor waxing. Fullyinsured. Roforencos provided. Froo ostimatos.Call 90B-964-8136.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, or your mo-no/ back. For a special cleaning demonstrationand a froo quote call Bev Maid Service673-5749

COMPUTER SERVICES

AFFORDABLECOMPUTER WAREHOUSE• Inventory reduction sales up to 10%

•Volume discounts available '•Warranties provided• Layaway _ava; j a b]_e_

•Prices low as $325.*

201-373-3600 *Weekends On ly *

BARRY J. Salow, P.C. consultant. Hardware/software upgrades, technical support, trou-bleshooting, PC hook-ups. Windows 95 up-grades , t r a in ing . In homo se rv i ce .201-467-4605.

CONTRACTOR

MELO CONTRACTORS"The Homeowners Contractor"

Additions & AlterationsNow Construction Fire RestorationsRepairs Replacement WindowsDocks & Pavors Kitchen & Baths

Al ienabi l i ty & Dapandablllty

908-245-5280

ON THE LEVELGeneral Contractor

Commercial RosidontialFraming * Shoot Rock ' Custom Docks

No Job Too Big or Too SmallCALL for FREE ESTIMATE

MIKE COSTELLO 908-289-6425

DECKS '

DECKS UNLIMITED10%

SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT#1 Troatod Lumbar and Cedar Decks

10 Year Guarantee ' Fully Insured908-276-8377

-IMPROVE YOUR Home with Gil." Decks.Basements. Wo will boat any legitimate compe-titor's Drico. 908-964-8364.

DRIVEWAYS-

B. HIRTH Paving- Residential. Commercial.Asphalt work, concrete walks, driveways,parking areas. Sealing, resurfacing, curbing.Dump trucks and paving machine rentals.Free Estimates. Insured. 687-0614. 789-9508.

PATERNO PAVINGDriveways • Parking Lota

iCoat Sealing'Concroto Sidewalk'All Type Curbings

"Paving BlocksFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

908-245-6162 908-241-3827

BETTER LETTERSand

RESUMES

Get Results!Business, ponsumer

complaints and person-

al letters written for you.

Your "personal scribe."

Reasonable201-736-4989

908-688-1853

Fully Insured

SPURR ELECTRICNew and Alteration Work

Specializing in recessed lighting and sorvicochanging, smoko detectors, yard and socuntylighting, alterations, and now developments.License Number 7288. Fully Insured.

No Job Too Small.

908-563-0398 1-800-870-0398

ELECTROLYSISELECTROLYSIS- Permanent Hair Romoval(or Women and Men by Deborah in Lindon.Excollont Rosults. Froo Consultat ion908-474-0446

ENVIRONMENTALT. SLACK Environmental Sorvicos Inc. Oiltanks removed or filled with sand. Fu'ly insured.NJ DEP Cer t i f i ed . Froo os t imatos .908-964-5360.

FENCINGALL COUNTY FENCE

Chain link end woodon fencesResidential and commercial

Now and repairs of all types of foncoYoar round service

Full portfolio ravlawCall Pota or Tony

' All calls relumed908-241-5688

TOM'S FENCINGALL TYPES

NEW AND REPAIRNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATESCALL: 201-761-5427

FINANCINGCASH, IMMEDIATE for structured sottlomenls,annuities, insurance claims, lotterios and mort-gages. 1-800-386-3582 J.G. Wenlworth, thenation's only direct purchaser.

FREE DEBT consolidation. Immediate relief.Too many debts? Overdue bills? Roduc«monthly payments 30-50%. Eliminate interest.Stop collection callers. Restore credit. NCCS.non-profit. 1-800-955-0412.

IMMEDIATE CASHI Wo buy structured settle-ments and lottery winnings. 800-407-4446.

~"YOUH AD~coul3 appear here for asl i t i l lTl is" '$14.pO per week. Call for moro details. Ourfriendly Classifiod Depa/tmont would bo happyto help you. Cdll 1-800-564-8911.

ALL REMODELING

Free Estimates Fully Insured

201-372-4282

CAPRICONSTRUCTION

General Contractor

•FRAMING 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS•KITCHENS 'BATHS

•Specializing In Siding & Decks'Baat Prlcta In Dacka Guaranlood

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

201-676-2966Wa Now Accept All Major Credit Cards

DOES YOUR HOUSENEED A FACE-LIFT?

CALL

Frank'sPainting & Handyman Service

Small Job Specialist

Inwrior - Exterior - RepairsWindows - Glass Replacement - Carpontry

Fully Insurod Froo Estimatos

908-241-3849

GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Roofing, siding,shootrock. painting, ceramic tile. Local Refer-ences. Froo es t imates . Call Patr ick.201-731-8372.

GENERAL REPAIRS, carpontry, painting, wall-papering, plastenng, leaders,, gutters, win-dows, doors, roofing. All oxpertly done. No jobtoo small. Froo ostimatos. Fully insured. Pleasecall 908-352-3870.

HICKMANBUILDING & REMODELING, INC.

• Additions • Windows• Kilchons • Tiling • Baths • Roofing• Docks • Siding • Custom Carpontry

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTSPictures/References Available

CALL QLENN • 908-665-2929Free Estimates Fully Insurod

MIKE D'ANDREA, all homo improvements. 30yea/s experience. Carpentry work. Tile work.Large or amall jobs. All work guaranteod.908-241-3913. Kenilworth. Free estimates.

N.I. HOME Improvements. All carpentry re-pairs, floors, vinyl tiles, doora, wallcovering,shostrock, plastering, stairs, columns, ma-sonry, remodeling bathrooms, basements, at-'t ics, rofacing cabinets, paint ing. Call201-374-6790.

QUALITYFLOORS &

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Wo install ceramic tiles, carpet and vinyl.Indoor and outdoor painting."Drop ceilings, bathroom 6nd

basement remodeling.

ANTONE LANDSCAPING. Rosidontial andcommercial. Monthly maintonanco. Now lawns,scod or sod. Now plantings, chrubs and Iroes.Certified poslicido applicator. Professional sor-vico. Freo ost imatoa. Fully insurod .201-467-0127.

HILL'S LANDSCAPING. Spring Cloan-Upa.Railroad Tio3, Limo and Fertilization, Stono andMulch, Gardens, Gutters Cloanod. Froo Eoti-mates. Call 762-7263.

EASTERN LANDSCAPING and Design- Com-o'oto Landscapo Sorvicos. Monihly Mainto-nanco. Landscape Dosign, Seasonal Clean-ups, Sod, Roseeding, Thatching. Freo Esti-matos. Reasonable RatO3. 908-687-8045.

E J S. LANDSCAPING. Spring cleanups, grasscutting, planting, now lawns.'Comploto lawncaro and se rv i ce . Froo o s t i m a t o s .908-6860495.

GRASSHOPPERS LANDSCAPING- Rosidon-tal. Commercial. Comploto Lawn Cnro. Clean-ups. Mulch. Shrub3 and moro. Fully Insured.Froo Estimates. Bob. 908-686-0563.

HOLLYWOOD-LANDSCAPINGARTISTIC LANDSCAPING

DESIGN

EXOTIC GARDENS &

POND INSTALLATION

TREE REMOVAL

FREE ESTIMATES

908-686-1838JEFF'S LAWN Service. Lawn culling. Land-scaping. Driveway sealing Quality workman-ship Rosello Park 908-525-8564. Froo osti-matos. Fully insurod.

J. ZUZURO Landscape Dosign. Spring, Fa'lcleanup. Monihly maintenance. Planting, sod,mulching. Residential/ commercial. Freo fortil-izer and lime. 201-761-0385.'

LINDEN LANDSCAPING. Inc. Residential andCommercial. Lawn maintenance, landscapedosign, seasonal cioan-uDS. aerat ingand power seeding, sod, seod. Freo ostimatos.Fully insured. 908-662-5935.

POTTER LANDSCAPING- Spring Clean-Ups.Seod and Sod Lawns. Monihly Maintenance.Special Landscaping Projoct3. Froo Estimatos.Fully Insurod. 908-687-8962. Residential.Commorcal.

VICTOR LANDSCAPING. Wo do GardenClean-ups, Trimming. Grass Culling and'AIIConcrete Work. Call Victor. 908-355-1465 orbeeper: 908-965-8400.

YOUFI AD could appear hero for as little ns$14.00 per week. Call for moro dotails. Ourfriendly dassifiod department would bo happyto holD vou. Call 1-800-564-8911.

LAWN CAREGARDEN TILLERS Troy-Bilt rear-tine lillors atlow. dirocl from the factory prices. For Ireocatalog wilh prices, special savings now ineffect, and model- ouide, . call lol l tree1-800-535-6001. department 17.

PRIVACY HEDGE liquidaton sale. Cedar-Arborvitae 3Vi -4 foot trees, regularly S29.99.now $8.95. Free delivery, 12 tree minimum.A lso a v a i l a b l o : B i r c h and L i l a c .1-800-889-8238, .

YOUR AD could appear here for as little as$14.00 por week. Call (or more dotails. Our

' Iriendly Classified Department would be happyto holp yDu. Call 1-800-564-8911.

MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

201-761-0102

WALLWORKSFULL SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT

AND PAINTINO/PAPERHANQINaAdditions. Kitchens, Bathrooms, Renovations,Interior/Exterior Painting, Paperhanging/Removal, Custom Painting. Glazing/Faux Fin-'ishing.YACOV HOLLAND 1-800-635-WALL

BRICKLAYER. OVER 30 yoars experience inall areas of brick masonry work. Call Bob Zloblal 9O8-337-.0624.

COVINO CONSTRUCTION- Specia'izing in allrypos of masonry. Steps, sidewalks, patios,driveways, pavors. fireplaces, belgium block.Free es t ima tos . ful ly i n su red . Cal l908-289-2687.

MASON CONTRACTOR. Mike Cangialosi.Brickwork, fireplaces, steps, patios, sidewalks,curbs, foundations, basement waterproofing,retaining walls, interlocking pavers, ceramictilo. 908-686-8369. Fully insured. Frooestimates.

GARAGE DOORSGARAGE DOORS- Installed, repairs andservice electric operators & radio controls.S T E V E N ' S O V E R H E A D D O O R .908-241-0749, •

GARAGE DOORS and openers. Installationand repair. R.C. Overhead Door Company.Free estimates. Call 908-245-8351.

GUTTERS/LEADERSGUTTERS-LEADERS

UNDERGROUND DRAINSThoroughly doaned, flushed,

repaired, replaced.

AVERAGE HOUSE $35-$40All dabrii bagg«d (rom above.All Roofs and Gutters RapalrtdMark Melse, 201-228-4965

GUTTERS/ LEADERS. Cloanod and Flushed.Repairs. Loaf Screens Installed. Installation.908-233-4414. Keltom Services.

HEALTH & FITNESSLOSS WEIGHT test, up lo 30 pounds in 30daysl All natural herbal products. Completesatisfaction guaranteed or your money backCall 1-800-921-8587.

HEATINGQUALITY AIR Conditior\jng & Hoating. Inc.Gas, steam, hot water and hot air hoat.Humidifiers, circulators, zone valvos, air clean-ers. Call 201-467-0553. SDrmqfiold. N.J.

Whichsuburbanclassifiedis bigger,

better-organizedand indexed,

and each weekfeatures a

more completeselection

of adsfor everything

from cars to jobsthan doesany other

local newspaper?

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDP.O. BOX 158

MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040

Hit New Jersey!

Adv«t1l»«r»l Your 25-word classified ad ($11per additional word) lor only $279.00, reachesover a million households through SCAN, theNew Jersey Press Association's StatewideClas6ifiod Advertising Network. Call us. We'llhelp you write your ad to get the most for yourmoney.

Call nowl You won't regret"it.

njpa9 • since 185J

The map at lettshows Ihe countydistribution ofdallies and weekliesIn tho NJPASCAN program

Then we send it to 89participating dailies andweeklies from Sussex toCape May and Salem toBergen. Bingo ! You just

discovered a whole new market.

1-800-564-8911

PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

MASONRY MOVING/STORAGE PAINTING PRINTING ROOFING TILE

RICCIARDI & SON. Gonora! Commcting. Rosi-donna', commercial. Cor.croto, aspha'l.pavorsa. lot doanng, docorativo dry walls, RRtio walls, Belgium block Fully inr.urod Rny201-370-5986.

R. LAZARICK MASONRY. Dependable Ser-vice. Sidewalks. Srops Curbs PatOG Deck",Gutters Cornmic Tilo P.ii.niir-Q. C.TDcnt"/Renovations, Clean ups and rcnova'r. B.ir,<>monts. Attics. Yards Small Demolition908-688-0230. Freo Est-natos Insured.

T. HOWELL, mnson cor-.i-ncc Srr.ps, sidowalks, patios, foundations, belg'uTi b'ock, curbing All typos ol brck a-d block wo'k arcing. All typos of ui-u". u• _ . _conaoto work Freo or,'-vales NO job ionsmall. 9G4-8425

YOUR AD couid appear Hero for ar. \\\\U* ;v,$14.00 por week. CnU 'or rr.oro rioM'lr, Ourfriendly classified dopa^rrpn' wou'd bo hnpsyto holo vo j Cn'l i-GCOfifV.-fW:

MOVING/STORAGE

ATLAS VAN I INES. I oca1' worldw rip ravn".FLORIDA r.pec n'sT. Ar;ent UNIVERSITY Va-Linos 908-276-207C. 3401A Tre-ny Po -Road l i i r ion PC CC'02

DOWS~ ECONOMY

SCHAEFER MOVING n.-:.i!i'e W y lowrator.. S;i"'n rales 7 d.v/s 2 r-our ;r '• r\;".'Insu-od F-oo Er.t:r-a:e', I rr.- '.p FV/COSf. 1AnvT rvp on ft On.: • ;W>

PAINTING _

DORIS RASKIN Painting. pxtonor/ • in:c-P o w wa'.r--n H.i"dyna-. so-vico (V . r catiio i . v s P"M -e'l'-encos Fully " iv j ' i

1"[ RDINANIil i AMII.VPa ntrg hlorTlr-I:*;.-• or P,Tr:-n Roc' - ' ! Gu::»rr, No.n: a-n CleanOve- ?0 •/":<•; Si"'Vir(j Unon Co..n:v '

HO'!- 9G.'.- /3f,n ni'.TSO^-.ih'O r;i:c, f r f fI -,• T-,ro5

r.nC'ORY 7ALTP.SHTF. IN Pa-rvor ExTero-h;p-or Planter a-ri suer-:roct< no I -,;' y •",'>;.'ert. references A ; ;o:>'> f;>.<T.r'!<M>rl. ! reees:-"atn 20' 373 9-'.30

HOUSE PAINTING"INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

STEVE ROZANSKI908-686-6455

JANN/S PAIN! ING- 1-H..T.O-. f Ve-.cr. 35 year'.c>::-.'r .-nee, l.j'ly P.M.'I'd. V'Oe e".: r-.v.t-, Veryrent work 1C1 •lOli- 11,01

PAIN! INC. AND power washing. A'-jnvou-iT,'d IQ . decks, m!nf;0' ,']nd pxtn'ior, o'feos !ODb'and pants Froonstrr.nTes Ca'i John Gr.ind"a! !)00-73fl 0839.

QUAI IIY IN![-:niOR'Enter o- P.vrir;;, Av.v-ab'e 'c: powor was'vng. fju"orr.. !-ee r.-r-T'-ng,P ' j " "[!, rirveway soring, gpnp'fi! home re-pa" , S.v s'nc! on f!u;i'antoed Alwn/s AT Yo;:rS-.-v r... Co, 302 (><;,"">

S1ANI F.Y PAINllNCi, rn'erirw oxtn.-o- Pamt-i"q. pape'p.inqipr) sôctrock. fipnck'ing r^-.-ific.TDeni'y, tio in',:a'.i:.on. add-T:ons AînncinL j 'nooan etpenence Insured Froe est'rr-n:es

PAPER HANGING

EXPERT PAPER HANGING"& PAINTING

(INTERIOR/EXTERIOR)by MIKE TUFANO

FREE ESTir«1ATES'find MEASURINGRoforoncos Avallablo

908-665-1885

" PRINTINGFor A Bid On All

Your Printing Noon's

Pubi'cation printingn specialty

Maple Composition463 Valley Street

MaplewoodRear of Nows-Rocord H:dq

Men , Tuer. . Wed t> Fn 9AM! rnjrsday and other timer;

by appo.ntmoot

762-0303

RESUMES

ResumesFnst profo5r.ionnl

Typesetting Gonîcoi

Intorontod In otnrtlng a nowcaronr? Want lochange Jobs? SGO LIB (or typosft t ing yourrosumo.

ROOFINGflt'pa "". * Hop!ncemon:s

Shmcjlor, ^ TiloSin!- T. Flat

Froo Esllmnloii tnsurodO.jality Work nl a Roasonnblr? Pnco

MARK MEISE 228-4965

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ABLE TO QLEAN UPAT TIC-BASE ME NT-GAR AGE-YARD

REMODELING DEBRISMINI DUMPSTER RENTALSFAST - FAIR - RELIABLE

Properly Licensed 20 Years Experience

M. J. PRENDEVILLE201-635-8815

HOME-OWNER'S SPECIALI New Low COM,f lat Rato Ro'l-Off Conta'ners nevj avainhleCaM for freo p-ce quote. South Orange Ds-po'.a'. 7fi?-38B0

SWIMMING POOLS

" c Ror-.O"'"vrr!<.r! M o v i " O1..' 3 0 ' " ynPC 00019 751 l e ' - o ' i A v e - i . p . l h n -

908-687-0035 908-688-MOVE

PAUL'S M & M MOVERS • •Frv-o-ly O' Y.i'e A .•(•

H:'-,<1f P M O'.T VI oca; & Lor<]

D';:;rco MlvnqCALL 908-688-7768

PAINTING &PLASTERING

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATES

CALL: LENNY TUFANO908-273-6q25_

ADVERTISE

PLUMBING

BLEIWEISPLUMBING & HEATING

• A tiT-1'. ha l i ng sy-.torrr,, irM.-^K] r\nd r.o*r. i'. '• X w,T!<y * m : r i '

REASONABLE RATES

908-686-7415

CHARGE-IT!Classified now accepts

Visa, MasterCard

1MasterCard

1

1

WORRALL COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS

1-800-564-8911

I ' " I I S PIUMOING AND HFATIflG Mare-I- .-,.,,,. [Jevdonia' Co—re-c-a1. Jnbb " ' ;A-I-'-n1 o"r. "f Jo 'OP :o sma'l " Piumbrq Ncc-n c-BiOti.' Cap: 90B-186-3.131.

I CAJISCrfiniCOLOPIumb-ng and Hoa:-r-tj A'••"O- ,inr] r-aior repairs Wa:er he.iv-"-,'victi's. DO'lors. drainr. cleaned, bathroom a-r;K :chen mode-ni^nt'On,. Immed'ato wv celv.jm>i"g l.cpnso S9463. 201-8?3-".823

MAX SR. & PAULSCHOENWALDER

CELEBRATING OUR 83rd YEARINSTALLATION & SERVICE

•Lawn Faucets-Sump Pumps•ToiletS'Wa'er Hea'ers•Alterations'Gas Heal

•Faucc! Repairs•Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning

Serving tho Homo OwnerBusiness & Industry

908-686-0749••-6J Chestnut Streot. Union. NJ

Waster Plurrbor's Licence ».'.! 82-»96-:5SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

Mapttr Composition463 Valley Street

MaplewoodHear o! Nows-Rocord B'do.

n , rues , Wod 6, Pn. 9AM EPMThursday nnd otôr tirr.05

by appointment

762-0303

ROOFING

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Oponings Acid V/ar.h Liners Heaters. We*-'-sorvico. Tile, plastering and repair O;900-6BB-3535

TILE

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No job too small or too large

908-686-5550

P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ

CERAMIC TILE Installer. Now tilos. reoa ro.regroutmg, remodeling, cleaning. No job loo bicj0'srnall. I do it all. Ma]Oi credit cards accepted.Joe Mognn. 1-80O-7SO-6822.

TREE EXPERTS

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ESTABLISHED 1922TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

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Union90B-964-9358

YOUR AD could appear hero lor as link) as$14.00 por WCM)K. Call for moro details. Ourfriendly Classified Dopartmont would bo happyto holp you. Call 1-800-564-8911.

TYPESETTING

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\'o job too bin or too small

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463 Valley St.Maplewood

Rear of News-Record BlrigWon , Tuos.. Wed & En. 9AM-5PM

Thursday and other nmosby appointment

762-0303

WINDOWS

H G EDWARDS Co: 24 Franklin Place, Su"---^. ; . Smco 1953. Roplocomont Windows, vmyc- wood (pe!ia), storm windows and doors,sec*, cc'05'.j'os. Q0B-?73-3224.

Sell Your HomeIN UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS

GALL 1-800-564 8911TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

EstateTRANSACTIONS

Real estate transactions arerecorded in the office of the countyclerk. Worrall Newspapers publishesan abbreviated version of all transac-tions recorded in the 12 Union Countymunicipalities the newspapers cover.The information is provided by TRWProperty Data, a Fort Lauderdale.

lished approximately six weeks after 11is filed in the county clerk's^ office.Worrall .Newspapers publishes thetransactions on the first and thirdThursdays of every month.

Clark

.Ronald R. Tantillo Jr. clux soldproperty ai 9 Janie Lane to KevinHeller Tor $162,000'on Jan. 1.

Mary J. Luise sold property at 161Meadow Road to Robert Masino forSi85.000 on Jan. 10.

Raymond T. Stone ctal sold proper-ly nl 440 Willow Way to EdwardS.wicki for $265,000 on Jan. 11.

Frederic B. and Christina Beyersold properly at 2') Mildred Terrace

'to Francis P. Armstrong for S240.0O0on Jan. 11.

Mary A. Fctlwcis etal sold propertyat 68 Colonial Drive lo Sicven Sirefor $150,000 on Jan. 15.

Robcn F. Vicci cial sold property at86 Fairview Road to Joseph Briscesefor $250,000 on Jan. 16.

Chuim and Sonia Ash sold propertyat 36 Wendell Place to David W.Eckcnrode for $215,000 on Jan. 17.

Angela Mollcrclal sold property at97 Hillcrest Drive to Jolin \V. Rossfor S262.500 on Jan. 20.

Nancy .J. Stark sold property at 3Garslde Place to Edmund E. LasinskiJr. for S1S5.000 on Jan. 25.

Sophie C. Lazeration sold properlyat 60 LclTerts Lane to Edward Engl-ish for $133,750 on Jan. 26.

Elizabeth

John and Patricia Hudak Jr. soldproperly at 1100-02 Harding Road toAngel Santiago for SI50.000 on Jan.4.

Bam Investment Co. sold propertyat 18 Palmer St., to Vinieio Constan-tc for $170,000 on Jan. 5.

John D. McCarron sold property at468 Adams Ave., to Florida St.Homes Inc. for $260,000 on Jan. 5.

John D. McCarron etal sold proper-

ly at 470 Adams Ave.. to Florida St.Monies Inc. for $260,000 on Jan. 5.

John D. McCarron ct.il sold proper-ty at 472 Adams Ave.. lo Florida St.Homes Inc. for S26()',000 on Jan. 5.

John D. McCarron ctal sold proper-ty at 476 Adams Ave., lo Florida St.Homes Inc. for S260.000 on Jan. 5.

"ToTiFfDTNTcCarTon cfal sold proper-ty at 520-4 Adams Ave., to Florida St.Homes Inc. for S260.000 on Jan. 5.

John I>. McCarron cial sold proper-ty at 528-30 Adams Ave., to FloridaSt. Homes Inc. for S26O.000 on Jan. 5.

Orlando and Juana Vina etal soldproperty at 845 Monroe Ave., toOrlando Vina for S62.00O on Jan. 5.

June Trowbridge sold property at620 Park Ave., to Amrit L. Verm a for$120,000 on Jan. 9.

Manuel D. and Rosa T. Pinho soldproperly at 651-55 Cleveland Ave.,to Marilyn Tomasovic for $137,000on Jan. 11.

State Street Bank and Trust Co.sold properly at 1009-11 Bond St.. toJames Quinn for $6,250 on Jan. 11.

Arluro Santiago sold properly at548 Jefferson Ave.. to Rafael Fig-ucroa for $148,000 on Jan. 11.

Edwin and Michelle M. Evans Jr.sok! properly nl 626 MontgomerySt.. to Daniel Rodriguez for $45,000on Jan. 12.

George and Olga Machado soldproperty at 316 Stiles St., to Jean G.Charles for SI 17,000 on Jan. 12.

.Stella Adik elaJ sold property at416 Marshall St., to Martha Romerofor S66.000 on Jan. 12.

Daniel and Lucila Partlo sold prop-erty at 81 Westfield Ave.. to Jaswin-

Bristol Oaks LP sold property at25-27 I-'.lmwood Place to DorninickA. Mirabclli for $42,640 on Jan. '24.

Maria T. Sudnik sold property at212 Atlantic St., lo Victor E. CalcffaTor S75.OCX) on Jan. 24.

Hillside

Belly J. Colcman sold properly at561 Walnut St., to Percy Thompsonfor $110,700 on Jan. 12.

Gcorgios and Lydia Nikolai.dis soldproperty at 120 Ilerwick St., lo linoiMedina for SI24,000 on Jan. 17.

Eva E. Corrine sold property at 157Court St., to Sonia Alfonso forS52.OO0 on Jan. IK.

Sycd M. and Nusrat M. Ali soldproperty at 11-13 Cedar Ave., to Ale-xander Lago for S78.OO0 on Jan. 18.

James A. and Janet P. Dunn soldproperly at 34 Grove St., lo FreddyLeal for $70,000 on Jan. 19.

Helen M. Kac/.marski Trust soldproperty at 256 Fulton St., to LuisMartinez for S50.000 on Jan. 19.

Joseph A. Ivanyo sold property ai65-67 Summit Road to Manuel Mar-nnho for S190.000 on Jan.' 22.

George R. Reid ctal sold properlyat 250 Delleview Terrace to Mary A.Cobbs for $115,000 on Dec. 19.

Alirez.a and Batoul J.M. Samanisold property at 584 Leo St., toAlfreddy Fletcher for $132,000 onDec. 21.

• Henry a™1 Lois M. O'Neill Jr. soldproperty at 1420 Munn Ave., toAlfred Anderson for $90,000 on Jan.5.

Federal .Housing Commissionersold property, at 128 PennsylvaniaAve., lo Danny E. Wade for S87.773on Jan. 11.

Beatrice Shoffcl sold property at1549 Iiond St., to Gwendolyn E. Wil-liams for S132.OOO on Jan. 12.

Agnes J. Jaggcrs sold property at1248 Oakwood Ave., to GencvievcAustin for $S7,000> on Jan. 17.

Jose A. and Lconor Granados cial

sold property at 27 Looker St., loGlen D. Rauh for SI30,000 on Jan.17.

Manuel Barrclo sold property at 10Hurden St., to Jose Guardado forSi35,000 on Jan. 18.

Frank J. Bodnar sold property at572 Sweetland Ave., to Victoria M.

-Ferreira-for-S-HO;QGQ-on-Jan—J*Joseph W. and Diana L. Miller sold

property at 1110 Woodruff Ave., to

Jose C. Vigaro for $139,000 on Jan.19.

Ajay and Meenakshi Sanghvi soldproperty at 1038 Thomas St., to Regi-nald Johnson for $140,000 on Jan. 19.

Constant and Dianne Shulcr soldproperty at. 592 Puree St., to DavidJohnson for SI34,500 on Jan. 25.

—€armiTic-Pcui-ctal-sold-propCTty1438 Franklin St., to Rajgion Davisfor $144,000 on Jan. 26.

fust moved

in?

I can help

you out!Don't worry and wonder about

learning your we, around town Orwhat to sea and do. Or who to ask.

As yoor WELCOME WAGONHostess. I can simplify ths businessol gjlling settled. Help you begin loenpy your new town . good shop-ping, local attractions, communnyopporlunity.

And my basket is lull ot usafutgilts lo ploaso your family.

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RMldanti ol Union t SprlngM*only

UNION B84-3M1SPRINGFIELD 407-0132

Call for a FREE Market AnalysisOffice

(908) 353-4200Pager

(908) 819-1752

Advantages of Buying or Selling

(Las ventajas de comprar

•aUBBaBj^BBi i^• •1 _. •• -I^ •1 *¥m •1 c*J •I '•• •1 '• II .- i: mJavier Matallana •NJAR Million Dollar H

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POHluGUESWti 3'i 1 4200 (-?-,

WEISMANTEL JOINS MANGELSSharon E. Weismantel, Formerly SharonMcCloud, has joined R. MANGELS & CO. ofUnion as a Realtor-associate, it wasannounced by Company President James E.Schoening. Weismantel has been a life longresident of Union and is a graduate of UnionHigh School. Sharon has a diversifiedbackground in the accounting and advertisingfields. She is a Graduate of the North JerseySchool of Real Estate in Garwood.Weismantels knowledge of the communityalong with her background in advertising andaccounting should prove to be a valuableasset to the company as well as her clients,Schoening said.


W

TRANSACTIONSKenilworth

William P. Swift cial sold propertyat 100 S. 18th St., to WardcHcSchwartz for SI 12,000 on Jan. 17.

Henrique and Maria Corrcia soldproperty at 324 Coolldce Drive toMichael Accardi for Si90,000 on Jan25.

Nicholas Vaslola sold property at43 Kpplnr. Drive to Joseph Finislrcllafor SI70,000 on Jan. 29.

Henry A. Ries sold property at 9Dorset Drive to William M. Foy forSi75,000 on Jan. 31.

Linden

Mountainside

Scott M. and Sandra Strcctcr soldproperty at 1036 Elston Drive toTho-mns J. Yanusz for $267,000 on Jan.19.

Anthony T. Wladyka Jr. sold prop-erty at 369 New Providence Road toAgnes S. Wladyka for $155,000 onJan. 19.

Sheriff and County of Union soldproperty at 500 Summit Road toRcdco Holding Corporation forS205.100 on Feb. 13.

Attilio L. and Rosemary Bisio soldproperty at 1509 Woodacres Drive toEdward S. Roscnhaft for.S381,000 on

Helen Bod/ioch sold properly at837 Baldwin Ave.,.. to MarccloKrause for S103.000 on Jan. 4.

Marie Domond ctal sold property al1411 Hussa St., to Daniel Adams Jr.for S 152,000 on Jan. 5.

Joseph and Anna Gil/ing soldproperty at 624 Spruce St., to EleanorNovalany Tor SI30,000 on Jan. 8.

Joseph and Lynda Kralovich soldproperty ai 814 Laurltn St., to StevenL. Schaff for S155.OO on Jan. 10.

Andrew and Regina Kolcmba soldproperty al 607 Clinton St., to Rosa-lind Evans for $200,000 on Jan. 16.

Joseph P. Colclta sold property at719 Midvale Place to John P. Bau-mann for Si79,500 on Jan. 17.

Edward Batnia sold property al1624 Mildred Ave., to Jose S. Vaz-quez for SI 13,000 on Jan. 17.

Ralcb and Jouara Saadch ctal soldproperly ai 300 Sherman St., toAdnan Saadeh for S65.0OO on Jan. 17.

Helen G. Curlcy sold property at530 Brook St.. to Manuel O. Fcrnan-des for SI80,000 on Jan. IS.

Henry Wrack ctal sold property at1311 Emma Place lo Wicslaw Adas-zewski for S45.OO0 on Jan. 19.

Nagy Bcmaba ctal sold property at409 Rlchford Terrace to Juan C.Rodriguez for $107,000 on Jan. 19.

Stanley Maiikowski sold propertyat 812 Hampden Place to Juan Hcrr-cra for SI00.000 on Jan. 22.

Tcssic K. Bcllcw sold property at328 Ashton Ave., lo Richard A. Collfor S86.5OO on Jan. 22.

John J. and Elizabeth F. O'Learysold properly at 109 SpringfieldRoad to Anthony., Mitano , foiv 791>.Mttrtin SU. to William J.Gtubtis .S145.0OO on Jan. 24. . ' for S60.000 on Jan. 25.

Albert N. and Marion Hammer soldproperty at 1172 Puddingstone Roadto Barry J. Dwycr for S3O2.OOO onJan. 22.

Rahwa'y

Harold V. Caulficld ctux sold prop-erty at 1124 Jaques Ave., to MichaelRustcmcycr for Si39,000 on Jan. 2.

Mary G. Koohlcr sold properly at406 W. Hazelwood Avu.. to HcrbyDomond for S137.000 on Jan. 5.

George Yfncy sold property at 633W. Scott Ave., to Steven C.Kerek-gyarto for $70,000 on Jan. 5.

Anthony P. Lordi Sr. sold propertyat 373 Cornell Ave., to Michelle Vit-abilc for SI25,000 on Jan. 8.

Marguerite L. Vogcl sold properlyal 489-91 Hamilton St., to JeffreyRichardson Jr. Tor S 108.000 on Jan.17.

William F. and Karen A. Laskysold properly ai 827 Riffle Ave., loEugcniusz Jablonski for Si 15,000 onJan. 19.

Anslcy B. Brycr sold property at505 W. Meadow Ave., to ElizabethChiang for $136,000 on Jan. 19.

Joseph V, DiComo sold property at813 Hillside Road toDanula M. Hoz-O for S 127.000 on Jan. 22.

Federal Home Loan MortgageCorp. sold properly at 265 DukesRoad lo Emma L. Highsmith for$131,500 on Jan. 23.

Pedro and Helen Sanchez Jr. soldproperty at 862 E. Milton Ave., toWilliam Daniel for SI 16,900 on Jan.25.

Joseph Hall Jr. cial sold property at

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Rosello

Sheriff and County of Union soldproperty at 760 Sheridan Ave., to

" Fleet Finance Inc. for S41,500 on Jan.11.

•Bam Investment Co. sold properlyai 510 Leon Place to Moiscs A.DcMaccdo for $145,000 on Jan. 16.

Frank A. and Gladys H. McGrawsold properly at 1007 ThompsonAve., lo Pierre F. Dalzon for SI 10,000on Jan. 17.

Fernando F. and Maria B. Marquessold property at 215 Chandler Ave.,10 Kizito Igcnc for $165,000 on Jan.IS.

France*-Boni*-soId-property ar 928—VVheatsheaf Road to Troy A. Greenfor $80,000 on Jan. 19.

Rosalie Park

Dennis J. McCabc sold properly al490 Markthaler Place to Peter P.Daley Jr. for SI31,500 on Jan. 11.

Martin Fcdish sold property nl 121Charlotte Terrace to Joseph W.Miller for $165,(XX) on Jan. 12.

Ernest A. Prcuss sold properly at128 Avon St., lo Dominic Bcddia for$91,820 on Jan. 18.

Leonora B. O'Kccfc sold propertyat 423 Chestnut St., to GeorgeKaliantzopoulos for $85,000 on Jan.25.

Helen Mcadc cial sold property, al117 Warren Ave, to Schm Dokic for$157,500 on Jan. 26.

Sam and Diana Micliiclli sold prop-erly at 339 \V. Lincoln Ave., to Ed-ward Drew for S 140,000 on Jan. 29.

Joseph and Grace Labracio soldproperty al 125 Bridge St., to FabioMurgucitio for $140,000 on Jan. 29.

Springfield

Monlc W. and Karen M. Bradfordsold property at 115 lialtusrol Wayto Salvatorc Cutrona for SI50.000 onJan. 5.. Ruth T. Adams sold property at 65Wocxkrest Circle to Brcnda Cram-buck for S15S.000 on Jan. 5.

Richard C. Gahm elal sold propertyat 157 MeLsel Ave., to MichaelBclinski for Si66,000 on Jan. 5.

Stanley A. Plytynski sold propertyat 182 Hillside Ave., 10 NicholasMichcludis for S195.OOO on Jan. 23.

EiTccn S. Tahcr Sold propcrty'at f>5Garden Oval to Jennifer Campus for$215,000 on Jan. 25.

Michael and Linda Bussiculo sdldproperty at 10 Leslie Court lo EsamMosiafa for $205,000 on Jan. 26.

Richard D. and Candace Zorowiizsold property at 201 Henshaw Ave.,to Victor Ososkov for $195,000 onJan. 29.

Summit

Robert J. Sofman sold property at36 Harvey Drive to Peter W. Rogersfor S247.000 on Jan. 5.

Louis I. and Marilyn'B. Stem soldproperly at 29 Plymouth Road toMichael Polisin for $525,000 on Jan.11.

Alberto and Angela Nigro soldproperty at 13 Sayre St., to RichardA. Brennan for $183,000 on Jan. 17.

Eric Grubman etal soW property at32 Glendale Road to Philip R. Potc-sky Jr. for $600,000 on Jan. 18.

Mary S. Brown sold property at116 Maple St., to Terence J. Dwyerfor $430,000 on Jan. 22.

Mary J. Rusnak sold properly at115Beech\vood Road to Frederick C.Ott for $625,000 on Jan. 24.

Robert P. Frankenthal ctux soldproperty ai 18 Dunnder Drive 10Mark P. Miskicwicz for S305.0O0 onJan. 26.

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Sheriff and County of Union soldproperly at 26 Fay Place to MidcoastMortgage Corporation for 55,300 onJan. 26.

Timothy S. and Kari S. Ramcy soldproperly at rt6 Prospect St., to Paul V.Profcta for Si.825 million on Jan. 29.

Anna J. Gcrily sold property at 120Ashwood Ave., to James C. Ginoc-chio for $225,000 on Jan. 29.

Michael J. and Nancy M. Polisinsold properly at 85 Mountain Ave., toThomas E. Wcstdyk for $225,000 onJan. 31.

Providian Corporation sold proper-ty at 51 Greenbrlar Road to MichaelL. Zcaman for $627,500 on Jan. 31.

Union

Evan and Patricia Polansky .soldproperty at 1022 Lowden Ave., to YuZ. Zheng Tor S200.999 on Jan. 2.

William O. Mueller sold propertyat 2539 Audrey Terrace to AndrewW. Linfantc Jr. for $144,400 on Jan.15.

Chcrin Shulman Trust sold proper-ly ai 2785 Larchmont Ko:id lo Maxi-mino Hernandez Jr. for $185,335 onJan. 16.

Prudential Home Mortgage Co.,Inc. sold properly at 2575 Doris Ave.,lo Jose Ramos for $130,000 on'Jan.18.

Marie T. Lambusta sold property at2266 Morrison Ave., lo Jairam Dhanfor Si48.500 on Jan. 18.

Charles A. and Fara DcPasqualesold property at 1123 Weber St., toLinda D. Ferrcira for Si60,000 onJan. 19.

Joseph Pazsik sold property at 2021Lentz Ave., to Carlos Malias for$120,000 on Jan. 19.

James J. and Maryann Cocchia soldproperty at 816 Palmer St., to NeilVcncroso for SI70,000 on Jan. 19.

Jeffrey and Kathleen Harkness soldproperty at 823 Bishop St., to DinaRuscus for $1-37,000 on Jan. 19.

Mary Onuschak sold property at327 Newark Ave.. to Jose V. Scbas-tiao for $118,000 on Jan. 19.

Guy L. and Jill A. Marangoni soldproperly at 725 Liberty Ave., toRhonda Cohen for S175.OOO on Jan.22.

Mary R. Rubulotta sold property at736 Midland Blvd., to Carlos Olivci-ra for $170,000 on Jan. 23.

Ricardo J. Batista cms etsl^soldproperly at 2536 Jackson Ave., loRicardo J. Batista Jr. for $35,000 onJan. 23. '

Curtis and Simonc Krazcr soldproperly al 97 S. Indian Run Park-way lo Arnold Chandler for SI55,000on Jan. 24.

Sylvia Luric sold property at 784Andover Road to Roberto Felix forS183.O0O on Jan. 25.

Joe and Marie Ribciro ctal soldproperty at 2786 Spruce St., toMiguel Castillo Tor $155,000 on Jar.25.

John W. and Anna H. Ross soldproperly at 1037 Glfford Court toJoaquim Silva for S245.0O0 on Jan.26.

Robert and Marlcnc Fonscca soldproperty at 477 Thorenu Terrace toJonart Cabalu for $198,000 on Jan.26.

Bernard Schuravetsky ctux ctalsold property at 581 Scotland Roadlo Patrick D. Bcaty for $250,000 onJan. 27.

Dagobcrio and Mary B. Vinccns~ftold propertyut 1338 i , f lmdfn t i

lo Palricia M. Shumack for S 135,000on Jan. 29.

Brian H. and Barbara Bcch soldproperly at 2053 Pleasant Parkwayto Ira H. Ford for $125,000 on Jdn: 29.

Kalhcrinc Kopec sold properly a!262 Salem Road to Anthony P. Scu-tari for $135,000 on Jan. 29.

Nelson and Linda Fcdcrico soldproperty at 559 Stratford Road loJoseph J. luzzolino for $152,000 onJan. 29.

Paula A. D'Amato sold property at704 Lehlfjli Ave., to Gary A. Walterfor Si35,000 on Jan. 29.

Robert W. and Janice' C. Batlistcsold property at 1701 Van Ness Ter-race to Iftikhar Husain for $130,000on Jan. 30.

Rosemary F. Kohlhcpp ctal soldproperty at 1152 Hushncll St., toAngclo M. DiPaolo for S142.000 onJan. 30.

Evelyn Badge sold properly at 834Travers St., to Deborah M. Spina for$132,000 on Jan. 30.

Thomas J. and Lynda M. Haggcrtysold property at 152 Locust Drive toMark A. Fuscaldo for Si57,000 onJan. 30.. Virginia B. Hahn sold property at1982 Long Terrace lo Tibor Takacsfor Si 15.000 on Jan. 31.

Kevin W. and Karen Engemannsold property at 2565 Audrey Ter-race to Manuel L. Vaz for S132.OOOon Feb. 1.

OC1 Mortgage Corporation soldproperty at 2731 Vauxhall Road toTrevor Roberts for $140,000 on Feb.5-

Catherine Dcsamo sold property at1094 Lowden Ave., to Phyllis De*aT-no for S 150,000 on Feb. 6.

Minnie H. Balfour sold property at130 Orchard Terrace to Robcn Bai-lout- for Si54.000 on Feb. 8.

Anna Weber sold property al 1048Lorrafhe Ave., to Licinio Rodrigucsfor $130,000 on Feb. 9.

Grace M. Manzclla sold property at2356 VVIckford Road to Hcbert Vazfor SI60,000 on Feb. 9.

G BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES.

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HOT DOG Stand. 5'. Stainless stool, olocincCnn bo convorlod. On wheels. Only S5S0ncgoliab'o. Call 908-687-2854.

RENTAL

"All rial estate advertisod horoin Issubfoct to th» Federal Fair Housing Act,which makes It Illegal to advortlto anyprolorence, limitation, or discrimination

cap, familial status, or national origin, orIntention to mako any such preforonco,limitation, or discrimination.

"We will not knowingly accopt any ad- 'vortlalng for real ootato which Is In violationot tho law. All persons aro horoby informndthat all dwellings advortlsod aro available .on an equal opportunity basts."

APARTMENT TO RENT

BLOOMFIELD. ONE bedroom apanrronls Ex-cellent locations. Laundry facilities. From STi^fiper month includes heat/ hot wator Socurryand references. 201-718-8929.

ELIZABETH - SPACIOUS 1 and 2 Swrt'oomapartments. Hoat nnd hot wator suppledC&se to transporinion. V/i rrontnr. sec i'.:y.Firm $600 per month. 707 North Broad Sfciut9C8-354-1952.

HILLSIDE. 6 ROOMS. I1/, baths, modernkitchen with dishwasher, central air. warmer;dryer hook-up V/i months security Call201-926-1180. . .,

KENILWORTH. t ROOM apartment. Garage,dnvoway. private ontranco, quiet occupancyAvailable Juno 1st S825 CO monthly plusutilities. Leaso. Security. 908-241 -80".A.

MAPLEWOOO. SUBURBAN quiot neighborhood. NYC trains, busses. First floor/ 2-!;milyhouse. Security system. 6 rooms, firop'nee,garago. basement, garden. Near pool, shopp:ng, $1,250 monthly. 201-763-2303, leavemossago.

MILLBURN, 1 AND 2 Bedroom, S:ud:o apart- .moms available immediately. Excellent loca-tion. Includes airconditioning, heat, hot wator,parking, laundry laalitias. 908-273-2670.

ORANGE. 466 Highland Avenue. 2-2 bedroomapartments from $850.00, wood floor and eat-1 rkitchen, heal/hot water included. See Superin-tendent, apartment 109 or call 908-580-112-1..

ROSELLE PARK. Ultra modern sludio w"-,kitchen, parking. Heat/ hot water included.$525.00 monthly plus security. No pets. Call201-997-9664.

ROSELLE PARK, beautiful 3 roorr.r, $575'month including heat, hot water, cooking gasWall-to-wall carpeting. No pets. 908-241-1486or 908-964-5734.

YOUR AD could aopear'here for as lirrje as$14.00 per week. Call for more details. OurIriendty classified department would bo happyto help you. Call 1-800-564-B911.

SOUTH ORANGE

Charming ârgo 1 and 2 bedroem apanrr.c":s TI

supplied. Credit app'ication required.

201-762-2942

UNION- 1 BEDROOM apartment. Good loca-tion, near shopping, transportation. S625monthly, includes heat, hot water, cable hook-up. Available May. 908-688-4942.

YOUR AD could appear horo for as litrJo as$14.00 por week. Call.for more details. Ourfriendly classified department would bo haopyto help YOU Call 1-800-564-8911.

Open Housesappearing every Thursday

Essex County (10 papers) $25.00Union County (12 papers) $25.00

Combo (22 papers) $40.00additional rates available upon request

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, MARCH 17,1996 1 - 4PMOO7 YELLOW BRICK ROAD, OZ

Beautiful brick front castle, surrounded by lush greenrolling meadows. 32 bedrooms, 25 baths, etc.

actual size of ad

Call Classified formore information

800-564-8911

V


o

UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 — PAGE B15

tate)APARTMENT TO RENT

U N I O N - - 3 b<?droom D M - : ™ - , : l.^:-q -rnrd-.— q 'oo-.\. p n : . i n k : : d i e n , p;iuicJ-y -era-" •,•/•:q « : a n c J u n e 1 ; ; ; . 9 C 8 (>fW 1 0 ? •<>ef!-l ' ,V-?3?C, al ter 3

UNION- 5 roo-: tiu&'-r Wi:M Qlv.uy <9<\{

A v . r . i i i ' n j l ; - , > i s ; C a n 9 0 8 vr,1;.•.:>;».•.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

I I I/AP! I l l CLPAH. r.n'o rnwy rerrorfp:eriroo"V " i . , i ' ''anc)DO'ln'iQ" C.i " Mary at

VACATION RENTALS

I u n n i s i i r n -:onp "o ron-- w.ih ha;1!

M r.ib'o w.t1; ;o wn" E: <c>-"o'i: ;rf'.!

1IMF SHANE units and campground nemb/v-'•''•05 Dis:rnr,n r.n'or.- cnn.-ipi Worlriwirio noipc-;onr, Call Vncaton Norwo-k U.S and Ca-iri ' i• flOO S.i.-J 6173 Froo rental in formant3CP MS KBtJ.

CONDOMINIUM

VAl.1X1l/>l I O N F h o

•• rwo ' , ' c -y s ; > r

'.'••/• w:: o- f\l',fi :c,T S.;-ri;i/ ROOM TO RENT

r,i ' ?r.'. ,';K, 7,q.-. 1

Attention

ADVERTISERSYou can be a partof our new and

improved sectionand reach over

58,000 potentialcustomers in

Union County!

201-76MD

l"rrwr>r, u't'1 !f". • fn"!'' -;('Cij' 'y. Jr?r, 00 ^ fW'fk On" HOfl R;ocr,r,.: | c,ivo ^f"-,r-,[-inO

YOUR AD could appear horn for as litt'o asS u 00 por week Call for rnoro details Ourfnondly classified department would be happyto holp you Call 1-800-564-6911.

HOUSE TO RENTHI COW in D BROOKDAI Z Sect'O" 3 bod-•nn'r'-,. p., h.r*' r>, new k ' tc 'Tn M r ; j : o r ; f-o-r:r , S P , Ro ,:o:i 3 a i d •'.6, w.i 'k 'o N Y C : i , , • ;A v n n i v , . J-j y •;; ? 0 ' - B 9 3 08?3 a ' '< " 7 p i -

HOUSE TO SHARE

NU1I EY. [AllGli ho-nc hdudrn. p-:va!c ha:'i

REALESTATE

OFFICE TO LET

TRfNION STATE House 'ocatoi, ol'o-<-c.•:fi9?-'-SF w.:h 2500./- o i :'io first wo floors'o- lease Idea1 !or !he lobbyist, la.vyer, profes^n"a : w!'i .r""-pri'nto S:a;e Ho;jr.e access Call'or and:: oi.ni in'o-nai.oi Ricnardsoi Com

SPACE FOR RENT

KAST ORANGE. 20x50uninn5unilcoTp'ox.Sa'e area. Nco Conditon S800 per month2C-572-8710.

MAPLEWOOD. LEASE S:ores. professionalo"'cor. and warchojê- v/i:h loadmcj-dock, se-ca'are Lin'tr., SOTO comhnah'e, pnmo Spnng-r'(rd Avenue localon Ava'ablo immedm'ely201-93^-0220

STORE FOR RENT

BLOOM! Id D CENTER, B-oad Stree;. busyr.g'-.scôol iocafrjn Approximately 1.600squa'e fee: w•:>•. 8 o" s:-oet pa-k ng spaces.ADD'OD"aie rc-ta : bjs ness 338-7551.

BLOOMFIELD GCO Sqja-e feet. Now sto.-ol-'o~\, new'y reTodeiiorJ f'Jc'w.awnings. Excei-•en: locaran. Busy S'o-ofron' proper^. Call Joe?i)'"".?0 0908. • •

"All roal oslalo ndvortisod horoln isnub|nct lo thn Fndsral Fnlr Housing Actv/hich m.ikor, It illogal to .idvortlno nnyproloronco, limitation, or dlscrlmlnnllonbnspd on rnco, color, religion, sox, handi-cap, familial status, or national origin, orintention lo make any such prolororicn,limitation, or discrimination.

"Wo will not knowingly nccopt nny nri-vnrtlslng lor roal ostate which Is In violationol tho law. All porsons aro hereby Informedthat all dwollings advnrtisnd aro availableon an naual ODnortunitv banlr,"

CEMETERY PLOTS

CEMETERY PLOTS

HOLLYWOOD

MEMORIAL PARK

GothesmniD Gardens. MnusoleaTis. OfficeIMC Stuyvesant Ave., Umon

908-68B .1300

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park. Union. O-cdouble- Section 30; wo doubles- Section 27Ha'! 008-3^.1-9798

CONDOMINIUMBLOOMFIELD- S101.900. Under priced for thistwo bedroom condo. Private end unit, wa'k toIrain/ bus. Century 21 CrostmorD201-835-M00.

Vf.HONA LARGE I bedroom conrio updated,oat-in-kitchon-, dinmp room, IIVTQ ronrn. r.pnocr.y; bndroom. Lots of -c'osois basemen!'••mnn. $;o.Q00 Z0i-857-3,?r,n

TOWNHOUSE

nr VII.LE. NCW Ciji-do-sac1 3 lovois. 2 beri-ronrnr., 1"/, baihr,. firop.'acp, qnrago, many•.vugr.Tios. Nra' Rojlp HO' Routo 10 S137.0C0.

_2Q 1 ii'52 &L3S

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHILLSIDE, 3' BEDROOMS, VA baths, no-plmncos included in kitchen and bnsnmoni.Great location. 2 car gnrnno. Ackinn $139 000Call 908-351-2493

RAHWAY (Clark border)

OPEN HOUSESunday, April 21st, 1pm-5pm

1220 Mayfalr DriveBy Owner. Immnculmo Capo. 3 bedrooms.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homos lorpennies on $1.00 Dolinquont lax, Mopo's,REO's. Your aroa. Toll Iroo 1-800-898-97/fl'Oxt. H-5139 lor current listings.

WEST ORArNlGE, Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bathspin, doublo lot. dead ond street, family room.possible roar office, oal-in-kitchon, porch, enntral air. alarm, attached 1 car garano Cai201-736-7801.

$$ CASH $$

g r j r rished bnsomont. many up-grades. $139,900..Directions: Madleon Hill Rood to StoneStreet to 1220 Mayfalr. 90B-3B1-0500.

^/ITSTOnAf^GErSac7incl)TAVHinysTffirobuMarket analysis at $249,000. Beautiful cornerwooded' landscaped selling, neighborhoodand largo ranch homo. 201-736-40^0

FAST CLOSINGS . ANY CONDITION

FREE Information!

W H O SAYS YOUCAN'T OWN YOUROWN HOME?For as little as $631 a month!*

COLFAX MANOR& 2 Bedroom Condominiums

in Roselle Park

—*,-{9Q8)-298-8685-Open Friday - Tuesday, 12pm to 5pm

From Garden State Parkwayrom Garden State Parkway:;.- -•;;•. 13? f uy nph; at exi: to 3n! light. Ri lit on lUckrr Aw."';. :. i-.ex: 'i/j:\ itîu m Jolux A\x tc s i es otti c or. nght. »-17.-\.

CALL(908) 686-9898


REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME

1700 Before You Buy1701 The Real Estate Agent1702 The Neighborhood1703 Buying An Older Home1704 Adv. of Home Ownership

SELLING THE HOME

1300 Attracting A Buyer1301 Determining

A Selling Price1302 The Open House1303 Cleaning For The Sale1304 First Impressions

Call Today!

m ^ Your Community i Bat

Infosource34 HOUR VOICE INPORMOTION SERVICE

A !\Jbllc Srnkc of

VVORRA11 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, Phone

APP | 30 YR FIXED (I 15 YR FIXED jj OTHER

FEE RATE PTS APqjRATE PTS APf^RATE PTS APR

American Savings Bk, Bloomfld 201-748-3000 350JI7.B8 2.50 8.14

Banco Popular FSB Boo-401-2265 ioo's.13 0.00 8.16

Capital Financial Corp,Bernards 800-224-4545 300 8.13 0.00 8.16 7.75 0.00 7.80ii7.25 0.00 7.28 o

Columbia Savings Bk SLA,LindnBoo-o62-4Q8o 285i8.oo 3.00 e.34|;6.75 3.00 7.27JI7.25 1.00 7.78 F

Corestates Mortgage Services 800-000-3885 3251:7.75 3.00 8.16 |7.13 3.00 7.75J6.75 3.00 7.39 c

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 008-225-4450 350 7.B8 3.00 8.25 7.63 0.00 7.63 6.88 0.00 7.68 c

,7.38 2.50 7.79i|8.20 0.00 N/P N

;7.75 0.00 7.79 6.50 0.00 8.10 A

First Union Mortgage Corp.Freedom Mortgage CorpHudson City Savings BankIntercounty MortgageIvy Mortgage Corp.Kentwood Financial Services

800-332-8830 375jB.OO 1.88 8.23 J7.63 1.75 7.96J, N/P N/P N/P

800-220-8700 350 7.38 3.00 7.91 6.75 3.00 7.58jj N/P N/P N/P

808-548-4940 375|8.38 0.00 8.41:7.63 0.00 7.67ij7.63 0.00 7.81 H

00B-548-8700 325ai7.88 3.00 8.20 7.38 3.00 7 87;J7 75 2 50 8 17 H!l ii '•

800-489-5383 325,7.63 3.00 7.97j,7.38 3.00 7.75;j4.63 3.00 8.33 A

800-353-88B8 150|8.25 0.00 8.30-7.75 0.00 7.80;7.25 1.00 7.86 C

Lehigh Savings Bank SLA,Union9os-es8-ooo3 35oj;7.63 2.00 7.90 J7.13 2.00 7.55J5.00 2.00 N/P A

Manor Mortgage 201-244-0000 125JJ8.25 0.00 8.25 7.75 0.00 7.75;7.5o 0.00 N/P c

Natwest Home Mortgage 8oo-8es-o7oi 375J7.88 3.00 8.20J7.38 3.00 7.9iiJ5.63 3.00 N/P A

New Century Mtge.E Brunswick 908-390-4800 370;;8.i3 1.50 8.28 7.25 1.50 7.40i;5.50 1.50 5.63 A

Premier Mortgage, Union 008-887-2000 375J6.88 3.00 N/P|;6.63 3.00 N/pjis.50 0.00 N/P A

Provident Savings Bank soo-448-7788 35o|;e.38 0.00 8.38 8.00 0.00 8.oo|;5.38 0.00 8.07 A

Pulse Savings Bank.South River 908-257-2400 35o|ie.oo 0.00 8.00J7.50 0.00 7.5O|;6.oo 0.00 8.00 A

Sovereign Bank-New Jersey 008-810-0740 300g';8.37 0.00 8.4Oi;7.87 0.00 7.92 7.37 0.00 7.39 Q

Union Center Na f l Bank, Union OOS-OBB-OSOO 350J7.50 2.66 7.947.88 2.89 8.18|;6.95 0.00 6.95 J

United Jersey Bk.Ridgefield Pk 800-932-0811 325;7.75 3.00 8.07 7.25 3.00 7.75 6.00 2.50 7.96W

Valley National Bank, Wayne 800-522-4100 45o||e.25 0.00 8.32!|7.75 0.00 7.85iki5 0.00 8.24 D

West Essex Bank, FSB 201-575-7080 375c!7.88 0.50 7.88 7.63 0.50 7.637.50 0.50 7.74 H

W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren oos- 534-1904 0 Ja.38 0.00 8.38 |e.oo 0.00 8.00J 5.88 0.00 5.88 A(A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jum. (C)5/l Arm (D)30 Yr Biweekly (E)30 Yr Moderate Inc (F)7/1 Arm (G)COFI Arm (H)10/1 Arm (1)15 Yr Fixed

(J)30 Yr home prog (K)30 Yr, 1st time homebuyer (L)5Yr Balloon (M)3/1 Arm (N)Eq Line (0)5/5 Jumbo (P) 1% dn.fixed FHA

(a)includes appraisal 4 credit rep (b)150app (ee/5 yr Bal. (c)pts relat closing

(d)75 day lock (e)free float down (flapp fee ref at closing (g)$175 credit at clooing

A.P.R. -Contact lenders for calculated Annual Percentage Rates APP FEE-single family homes Minimum 45-80 day rnte lock •

RatM «re s<4>pliexl by the tand«rs and are pt—riti without guarantM. Rata« and terra ar• mbpei to chang«. Lenoert

interacted in displaying information thotJd ccrt.pt Coopwativ* Mortgag* Information © (201) TKC-OSISJôr more informalion.

borrowars ahmid call th * Wnoarm Contact >md«ra for information on other mortgage product* and aarvicaa.Cooperative Mortgage

Information asaumee no Kablty for typographical error, or omia»ion». Contact inctrtubon. tor addrbonal «eea which may appry.Ratoaistad were supplied by the lenders on April 10-12. 1900.

W Not provided by Institution. Copyrlght.19ee Cooperatve Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved.

Gnr".h Drrtf fo' your homn. i.n Fn" 1 ! ^^ Fr.r.oxMdd'fiox. Soniorr,ct nnri Union CountiosSOL VI- PROBLEMS. STOP FORPCIO-sonrs. rsTATE SALESBUILDER/BROKER 900-607-130.6EVES 908-810-1626

MAPLEWOODOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1-4166 Oakland Rood 763-9383/ 763-2933P.oducod price before listing wilh realtor!SI 79.000. Gracious Colonial: 3 bedrooms, 1'/,hntr.s. Extfomoly largo, sunny rooms includingflront family room and don. Pnrquo! floor.-,,cown mouldings, largo oal-in kitchen ovoriook-.rg bonutiful yard. Maintonanco free vinylGiti.ncj.

NUTLEY SPRING GARDEN3 bedroom, (possiblo fourth), 1.5 ba[h3, newcustom kitchen with built in microwave, slovo,refrigerator and dishwasher. Living room/ di-n rg room, laundry, stand up attic, attachedgnrago 20'x30'bnck pniiowithrool 4 7'x 200'io:

Asking $173,900

201-661-2938

TEDESCO REALTORS

SPRINGFIELDNOW AT $219,900!

Impeccable 3 bedroom split overlooking Baltusrol GolfCourse! Beautifully maintained inside and out, on oneof the prettiest streets in town! Won't Last at this newlow price! For appointment to preview please callJackie Brady @ ext. 205.

112 Morns AVOIMIC • Springfield. N.J O7OKI -11 {)."{Office SOI-iHi l-8i)H!) Vnx 201-5(M-7(i»!)

MANGELS& CO. Realtors '

The networkpfprtrmtr independent brokt n

367 Chestnut St.Union, N J .688-3000

Selling Homes InUnion County Since 1929

UNION

PREMIER HOMEWlion only iho bost will do, !h!s lovoly.4 BR colonial oilers now ovorythmg. Kit.bath. Fam rm w/FP. Im bsmt and dock ovorlookmg partt liko yard A must soolWon1! last at S204.900

ARKHOME & INCOME

Livo m ono Icirflo 6 loom. 3 BR opt w/2 lull baths ond renl Iho othor. 18 yearsyoung, Iwo Family w,1m csmt. J car gorogo ALL SEP. UTILITIES ASKINGS224.90O

UNION

NEW LISTINGBe Ihe lirst to inspocl Ihts unique capo w/!rg LR w/FP. FDR. LRG EIK. 3 BR';2nd fir has mothor daughtor poss.. fin. bsmt. groat yard. Askîg SI54.900

"••E112A

BY THE FIRE'S GLOWYou con ralax & unwind oltor a hard da / s work. Pull down a book liom lhabuilt in shelves framing tho FP. Grab a snack in tho comfortablo El Kit. Madelor oasy living, this 3 BR col in Elmora Hills is of]ly S149.900 Call to soo

WeichertBUY FOR S888 MO. BUY FOR S746 MO.

rrs GOT rr ALLIUWGtt-VJtH ManlaiMd Ccmw Brck E»p"Cop« 3 BRHd«d Fir,. W/W Crpl. F,n Djrrj wFpic & Wst BîS160.OCO1U5OO0)

CAU. (908) 687-4800

BUY FORS1234MO.

QUALmr BUILTROSELIE-Gmd Entr, Spirt. D . u o b l . W « l SK)«Spac^juf Rmi. Fancod Yd M*m( Ffoa E»1. Ctolo toTrans S141.&OO<U.t&9e)

CALL (908) 687-4800

CONNECTICUT FARMSUNION DMUHUI I I Yf Bi-Lr<«l. kTO 4 BFTi 3 FoilDlhJ. G.1/CAC. 2 An G i m j m $234,500 (U5OO3|

CALL (908) 687-4800

BUY FORS473MO. BUY FOR S840 MO.

BRICK CUSTOM CAPEHIUSIDE-Vaiy U r» t Rmi. 2 BRl . W^k-up *I tc DrtGarajo Jas.OOO (U4590)

CALL (908) 687-4800

SPACIOUS COLONIALUNION-Qu.lity Bui< W.ihington ScW Col, Httwd Fin1/2 BthoflKK. F«iB*mt. I ArtQ«r $159,900 (U4691)

CALL (908) 687-4800

BUY FOR $656 MO.

PRICED RIQKTIR O S E I L E C O I Y 3 BR Col, LB w/plc. FDR rfrl.w BowWrxJw, Fam Rm. R»c Rm in Blml. 2 Do! GaragaaJl?ieOO(U<075)

CALL (908) 687-4800

BUY FOR S888 MO.

• SPACIOUS & BRIGHTUMON-3 BR Engluh Colon,a! in Mov« r\% Cof>dKooPlont/ (if Ck>i* i . F*un Rm on I t ! FV F>r> DUTKSi CO 0CO ILM&65)

CALL (908) 687-4800

BUY FORS710MO. BUY FOR $840 MO.

LOCATIONI LOCATK3NILINDEN-3 BR. 2 FuB Blh Cotooia). Mcva n Cooddofl, 1Car Qa/. N«y( Wndivi. E«ay Convnuta lo AB! $135 0OO

CALL (908) 637-4800'

BATTLE HILLOuality But C«p,, J Fu< B0i«, I An Gaija/o. Mart Fi.

CALL (908) 647-4800

For purchaH prtcM up to S2U.K2W d

DownpaymenlvLower Monthly Piymenls'Oll icr Oplio

«nd sub(«a B change. Not rosponjibto Iw typogripfxa/ «nora;ed wrtlh a monpaQo providev prior lo ptjcheag-

7.125Xw»3point j .A.P.R.fromt2SlKMBt«25,0l>

3 po«*vs on a "Jumbo" 30*/«y™<«> o1 SU53.38 figm11 conoomrtun pu-*«M. rtorao r u n quoad v s u of Jufy 12.

p . j v tarrrto. • $100 OOffknnp u prfc tram t*VOt to »«25.000. ta morMy p ^ n w t ^ . B qu .M buy

" 20% * * n w i m r l *"" c l l= l "W " " 7 5 * w i 3 pore on a -Jvmb- 30 tod A R l

For Mortgage info call 201-397-3565 • For Insurance info call 201-605-1555

Union Office

908-687-4800

Weichert]

We Sell AforeBecause We Do More

Automotive JDroptop Sebring JXI provides comfort, speed and luxury

Ity Kill CurtisSome people rending this might

remember Ihe laic 50s through theearly 70s before the "energy crisis".During th.-it lime period, Detroit madesome phenomena! ;u!v;itK'es in liorse-

duced griMl looking automobiles.That was an era of grills and fins thatgrew year by year. Convertibles werebig deal then also ;md we got awayfrom that until now.

"Enter the Chrysler Sebring .IXfConvertible, a new and exciting addi-tion to an already very popular line ofautomobiles. It has the imxlern styleof today though ihe grill reminds meof those powerful machines of yester-day. It is a big convertible. like theones Detroit made back then wilh realroom for four people.

The car I borrowed from HilltopCliry si er/Ply mouth, SpringfieldAvenue in .Summit had it all too. Can-dy Apple Red with tan leather inter-ior, power evcrylhing including thedriver's seal which made it very easyto fit my six-fool-eight-frame into theautomobile comfortably. The power

conies trotTi a 164 hp 2.5 liter SOHCV-6 and I kid you nol, with the BeachBoys playing on the radio, as I droveout of the dealership parking lot. Theradio is an AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD player and it lias a unique feature.

—It Hdj<isK-t)Ri-vo|<(HK<-ft«t<«»)mieftlly-i<+—

aicomodale your listening needsbased on if have the top up or down onthis convertible.

The dashbnaid has lach. speed, and.fuel gauges and those ever increasingidiot lights for everything else. Thefonliols for cruise are located oil tlicsteering wheel. The wipers, turn sig-nals and light are located on levers oneither side of it. In ihe center sils thebefore mentioned stereo systemwhich suppoits eight speakers. Belowthat arc [he heating/cooling controls.Some days it is cooler than you'd likebut you have a convertible and youwant to be warm? Roll the windowsup, turn Ihe heat up, leave the topdown, and go. If the top has to comeup, simply push the control on theconsole and that task is accomplishedwilh case. There is healed rear glasswindow and powered outside mirrors.

There arc fog lamps up-front lo assistyou if you must drive in inclementweather.

Sflfcly feature include dual airbagswhich work best when you use thebelts that are an integral part of the

"seals. I he KrakTsTaril exceptional pri-marily because of Chrysler's antilockpower-assisted system that helps pre-vent skidding.

I cruised through the center of townon that sunny day and could not helpbut notice the sound of the cat. It wasrcminicent of those big block Chrys-lers with names like "Road Runner","Charger" or "Baracuda". It is a goodUx)king car just like the ones fromover twenty-live years ago.

I drove out onto Route 24 andheaded toward Mn'rristown. I noticethe growl of the engine as I poweredsmoothly through the four-speedautomatic transmission up to highwayspeed. The car handles quite nicelyaround the turns and the suspensionsystem makes the ride very smooth.With the top down you hear a littlenoise but the all-season touring tires

The Chrysler Sebring JXI Convertible is a new addition to an already popular line,of automobiles.

mounted on 16-inch cast aluminumwheels keep it to a minimum. There issome wind noise but vertually no-buf-fet except when an eighteen wheeltractor trailer passscs you.

Driving this convertible is anexperience that is hard IQ put into

words. The view is tremendous, andexpect for other people to look yourway. As I was coming back downRoute 24, a car passed me, slowed andthe occupants took a good look at thecar before moving on.

If vou want to have some real fun

getting there, and you like to reallysec where you are going, and youwant a car that looks great, and a carthat you will look great in, then go seeAnthony or Sal at Hilltop ChryslerPlymouth in Summit. You'll be gladyou did.

Hyundai unveils the all-new 1996 Elantra to many area showroomsBuyers in the market for a new sub-

compact sedan should sit up and takenotice as Maxon Hyundai announcesthe arrival of the all-new 1996 Elantrato its showroom.

Available in both sedan and wagonmodels, the Elantra includes a varietyof fantastic new features and comes ina palette of exciting, eye-catchingcolors.

Delivering class leading comfortand outstanding handling and perfor-mance, the Elantra offers an overalldriving experience that parallels thatof a much more expensive car. Theaddition of a whole complement ofsafely features, including dual airbags, steel side door bcams*ncsigncd

to meet 1997 side impact protectionnnd optional full four-charihel anti-lock brakes, gives drivers of ihe newElantra the confidence and securitythat only a well-built car can provide.

The 1996 Elantra features an all-new Hyundai-designed engine. Avail-able in both the sedan and wagon, thefour-cyclindcr, DOHC "Beta" 1.8liter engine delivers more power and asmoother performance than its pre-decessor as well as most of its keycompetitors, providing 130 horse-power at 6,000 rpm and 122 bi/ft'oftorque at 5,000 rpm.

Greater size is definitely one of thekeys to ihe new Elantra's superb ride

• aTrfTOnfort level. Much larger than its

predecessor in every respect, theElantra is class leading in many inter-,ior dimensions, surpassing most of itskey competitors in leg, hip, shoulderand headroom.

The new Elantra also includesergonomic refinements such as a lar-ger, more efficient instrument panelwith easy to reach climate and audiocontrols and a higher mourned radiofor easier and safer accessibility. Doorpanels are finished in an attractivetrim and come with built-in armrests,map pockets and speakers. Poweroptions arc standard on GLS modelsand include easy-touch power win-dows, door-locks and side viewmirrors.

An impressive addition, to theHyundai family is the all-new, sleeklystyled 1996 Elantra subcompactwagon. Engineered and designed withthe contemporary American family inmind, the Elantra wagon includes allthe styling, safety and comfort fea-tures that one would want in a multi-functional family vehicles, yet a pricethat won't break the bank or the child-ren's college fund.

Achieving an exceptional level ofcomfort and overall driving pleasurewere the primary objectives of Hyun-dai engineers when designing the newwagon. The spaciousness of thewagon's interior cabin, which scatsfive persons wilh room to spare, pro-

vides an exceptional level of comfortfor both driver and passengers. Likethe sedan, the Elantra wagon also sur-passes most of its key competitors infront and rear leg, hip and shoulderroom, and has the largest overallinterior in its class.

Head rests and front seat beltanchors have also been made adjust-able for maximum comfort. Allwagons also feature a double folding,60/40 split rear scat, providing a flatloading area as well as an extra degreeof cargo carrying versatility.

Combine these comfort featureswith a long Its', of many standard safe-ty features, and you have an all newHyundai Elantra wagon this is sure lo

meet key family transportation needsas well as provide the confidence andsecurity that only a well-built vehiclecan provide.

The Hyundai Elantra is built byHyundai Motor Company, an affiliateof the Hyundai Group of Seoul, Kore-a, one of the world's largest and mosttechnologically advanced industrialconcerns. The Elonira is distributed inthe United States by Hyundai MoiorAmerica of Fountain Valley, Calif.,through a nationwide network olapproximately 500 dealers.

For more informalion regardingthis exciting new addition, see MaxonHyundai at 2329 Route 22 West,Union.

To reduce ow nerstock imrentory, eiery vehicle is ICADILLAC T n OLDSMOBILE

* muMi MS8P: tt,i«. Based o n . .mo. dosed-end lease w/j25,444 puraioptn aval at lease end. $2745 down plus1st mo pyrnt, W25 ra sec dep S M M acqfee due at Je3K incaLlotalxast J13,626,

NEWWCUTUSSwo, V5 TO m m m, waws, ABS. a s .vn ITFW798. HSRP: s u s s Based on 3b mo.closed-end lease w/T i 0,257 puicti optnaval atfeaje end. $1500 dowi plus 1st mo.pytni., $226 ref sec dep i $400 acq fee dueal lease inceojolal cost: J9721.

AutoHJM. uvjnx. rut lunuy. r\u\j,buckets, cruise control, tilt wheel,

T locks, cast alum wheels,M stereo w/ cassette, vinstereo

ISM628771 •

NEW TO INTREPIDW o , V6 aw, P/&BUV, AIR, AfiBAGS, ABS,a s . Wi mm. usfi?. si9M5. Based on24 mo cbsed^nd lease w/ill.647.95purch optn aval at Itgseend.. 5800 6m

Automatic transmission/6 cylinderengine, power s t ee ro , power Brakes,dull climate control Am COND, powerlocks, power windows, leather, tractioncontrol, keyless entry cower seats, m

36 mo _optnaa ia t^ .)stmopmt,8l .lee due at lease ii

AJR8AGS.ABS,T/C,15^3. Based on

"114 pudi1 Pius

NEW SBkto. ( cf enj m. AR, ATOS * (TOI26J£fj> i l i t e h i SKffl FU Bfc S1090 fefc Use:« j M &a) u « j 4 Based oo 24taatern te«/ sffitt.15 purt optnease end. SI 785 down pws 1 si mo m tel sec dep due at lease ii

$ A m 95UASE

28 THIRD STREETSOUTH ORANGE 763-4400

W FIREBIRD FORMULAPortuc >Jo * * * • 8 cyl «naP/«Mma Pftnkm. AjSCOKO. raodn ?hft&m

W. ou t * f lop*R22?1IO5

•92 TOWN CARUnccin, tuto tma. 6 cyl viaP/HMing. P*»k«. m.P.lcdi PMrxfcm, P/mti,« . m i x . Canada • / CO.[7eOOiri.VhlOT657377.

P/lMb, Ht, CIUM, HOp* HI, tTJM. C«M«lt W/ L-U,

$16999^699594 ELDORADO

Cadfec i u i ng Cpa. aUotrma, i cy m, P/Haertnj.P/tnfcaa. AIR, Prioctt,PAntnciom, CO, iiboroof.

ml. VH 1RU601W9.

'94 STSCtfJBac, ajto trans, 8 cytm a FVKMrina P/tnkn,Alfl, mxmd, P/l. P/mP/MU, CO. lit, crJm.36.731 ml Vn IRU8I1GO.

26995ls28995s33145

'94 JIMMY 4X4GUC. aUo tnrm, S cyl no.Pi ikra . P,tnl«. ABCOND. Pfodu. P/Mrtan,P

RT.23BLOOOMFIELDAVEVERONA 857-7711

'96 AURORA0 A , M 3 t n . t cy ng. Pf FVB,« , DUAL W W S ABS. K, h

*tVWC2l1tn

*259592 PROTEGE

MBda, M> lnr«m«iMi. « c<<ing, W C0«0, Ptaxn«.

a.VWM0U7ttV

8495

•92 ELANTRAI fi mua!

m. 4 Cfindar anQna,m CONO. P*Hriru PfinUlm* M M . M dmt. c a M i .

T

4200•92 DYNASTY LEDcdgt. wb hra, S cyl««. ARCCNO, K. P/B. • . PUn,

nl. miM. n M. cuMto.47.7*7 o W VM Utmost.

^195

90 COROLLA

4 crinlai « n o . MR COND.PlUmî. • tltntm. McWm. caiMK. 61.U4 iraUa.VMHCDIU41.

$63009 3 CHEROKEEJttp. ma bins. G C)l tna FYS.Pf f l» inT/CP/PAFIW

18995

BRUINCADILLAC

CADILLACOLDSMOBILE

PONTIAC

Odsmobile28 THIRD STREET

SOUTH ORANGE, NJ

1763-4400

PONTIAC DodgeDODGE

DODGE TRUCKS

449 BLOOMFIELD AVEVERONA, NT

lur ied costs to be paid by a consumer except for lioensing. registration & taxes. Lesseereponsbte tor excess wear & tear GM Leases: 12K mi/yr: 15cftri thereaftec

Towd tho I H K or purchas* of »ted nw Hondas Irom VIP Honda ito*:Limio«Ta(i)cxwpon per transact ion.Coupon mo/not be contjinod w*h any othw dscounl and mmi bt pr»*»nt«d tf trtw ol iMMorpurthou.

F I N A N C I N G I BRAND NEW '95 CIVIC COUPES%3APR For Qualified Buyers J&^ v-6 ACCORDS AT 4 CYL. PRICES

1996 HONDA | j 1996 HONDA I I 1996 HONDA II 1996 HONDACIVIC DX H/BIIACCORD DX 4DR||ACCORD LX 4DR|| PASSPORT 4x4

LEASE FOR

THEN BUY FOR

7,713Remote Mirrors, Rear Defroster,Dual Air Bags. $2,749 at delivery;36 payments total $3,564; end oflease purchase option $7,713.'

LEASE FOR

THEN BUY FOR

11,570Automatic, Tilt Wheel, RearDetr.,Dual Air Bags. $2,835 at delivery;24 payments total $3,240; end oflease purchase option $11,570."

LEASE FOR

Air Conditioning, AM/FM St. Cass., PowerWindwsA.ocks' Mirrors, Dual Air Bags.$2,949 at delivery, 30 payments total$5,970; end of lease purch. option $14,882.

LEASE FOR

OOOlETHEN BUY FOR

1M550% FINANCING AVUUBIi,L)(, 190 HPW, Shft-ootie Fly WD, AC, AWFM St Cass.Dual to Bags. $1,106 at cehery,36payTs Wai$12,060; end of lease pur*, opfai $16,055.'

t m HONDA ACCORDLX

V1H»OA12«M«

$4,4951M1 HONDA ACCORD

4 eyt. 5 i pd p*. pti, *Vc. AM'FMit*r*o. t*. 40,103 mtW*.

$8,995

$13,995

»»1 NlttANNX 1(00

$5,99O1»9O PLYMOUTH

VOTAQUI

$8,9951t*4 HONDA CIVIC

OIL «OL

$13,998

1M1 MAZDA PftOTIQILX

I C* Mfe f*. (*. *T. AUFU CM>. • -<*«M

$6,99519S1 HONDA ACCORD

MX* C>4. MA). P*. ft. ML. UITU MN, P

H.1I3 •^tm YttfHAWtTH

$12,9951M3 NIStAN MAXIMA

M

$14,988

SPECfAtS1»»3 TOYOTA T I K U4 cyl. auio. IM. aM. AX4TU C M .

3!.HI mtn. VW»P0J«7M

$7,996

1M2 HONDA PfltLUDI

$12,9851t*4 HONDA ACCORD

LX

$15,975

1MOQIO STORMQ«

* e*. I tA p»pt. •«. All* UUM.M CCO !"•»* W«P7DtM0l

$8,995

1B»3 HONDA ACCORDANNIVUtARY (OITION

$13,995in* HONDA CIVIC

LX4-cyl. tuto. p«. [*. a/c.

p. »tndowfjtecka. tumid . 1.243mm. VINtTUUMIS

$15,995

Corner of Rl. 22 E. & Somerset Si No Plmnfield

908753-1500OUR CUSTOMERS

V.l.p. ft]HONDA W I

'Call 1 -800-898-8808 For Lease Details. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a customer except for lie, reg., & taxes. Not resp. for typos.

PAGE B16 — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

Maplecrest earns 1996Union Chamber award

Miipltcrest Lincoln Mercury is the proud recipient <;f this year's UnionTownship Chamber of Commerce President's Award. Stephen and Tom Gior-dano, President and Vice President of MaplccrcM. accepted the prestigiousaward at the. annual Dinner Dance"held at Galloping Hill Caterers in Union onApril 11 tli. The award is presented to members of the Chamber who have madeoutstanding contributions to the community and have supported the variousevents sponsored by the Chamber Maplecrest Lincoln Mercury is one of the tworecipients of the President's Award this year and lias lent it's tireless support togolf outings. Boys and Girls clubs, Cancer Society, Cancer Care, Rotary Club.Festival on the Green, the New Car Show and the 1'nion Township Recyclingprogram to name a few.

Maplecrest has been a member of the Union township Chamber since Sep-tember of 1972 when the late Fred Giordano, St., Stephen and Tom's father^MM became involved. He believed it was important to "give something back"to the community in which he did business. "Our philosophy has always been inbe supportive of the community that has helped Maplecrest to grow. Our cus-tomers often become our friends," states Stephen. In appreciation. Tom and

tf- father

M.iplccresi's oiliej professional affiliations include the National AutomobileHealers Association! NJ Car, Union County Automobile Dealers Associationand the Better Business Bureau. The dealership prides itself on outstanding cus-tomer satisfaction ratings which have earned them Ford Motor Company's pre-stigious Chairman's Award four limes^ Tom adds, "Our father always putemphasis <m customer service, and as we continue that tradition today, much ofon: business comes from repeat customers and referrals." Though the dealer-ship has grown tremendously, Maplccrcst continues to offer customers a com-foiiable. hassle free, hometown environment where they can purchase or lease anew or pre-owncd vehicle. For more information call COOS) 964-7700.

New tips for driving safelyIty Hill Curtis

There's this new law many NewJersey motorists don't know about,but it is one that just might keepyou out of difficulty. Thejist of it isthai when you put your windshieldwipers on, you. need to put yourhead lights on too. The reasoningfor it is pretty obvious and there arcsonic other driving tips you mightemploy before driving in inclementweather.

Check your tires. Do they haveenough tread or arc they worn out?A good rule of thumb is you need atleast an eight of an inch to be safe.Why? When you arc driving on rainslicked roads the tire treads channel,the water away so that the rubbercan literally meet the road. If you'have balled tires, ones thai havevery little or no tread, then the tireshas a tendancy to hydroplane.

Most tires will hydroplane evennew ones if the water cannot be

channeled effectively away. It alldepends on how fast the car isgoing and how much water is on thesurface of the road. So slow downand lake it easy in the roads.

Oh, one other thing. When wasthe last lime you had your dealercheck the windshield wipers. Thishas been a hard winter on your carand I know you arc probably notlike this guy who uses his winds-hield wipers for an ice scraper. Heruns them back and forth, and backand forth on low, then the same onhigh until he can see out the winds-hield. Well this guy has to replacehis wiper blades every springbecause when those April showerscome he can't sec anything butstreaks.

So take a lip from Tow TruckJoe.

It might be a good time to secyour dealer and have those thingschecked.

The Honda CR-V is designed to provide the utility and performance capabilities of asport utility vehicle with excellent ride and handling. The CR-V challenges the averagesize of the compact SUVs with dimensions of 176.4 inches in overall length, 68.9 in widthand stands 66.7 inches high.

The '96 Honda CR-V SUVprovides 130 Horsepower

Taking the sport utility vehiclemarket to higher ground, the HondaCR-V, a new concept four-wheeldrive SUV, combines roominess, sizeand versatility with fun-to-drive rideand handling.

Larger than the so-called "mini"SUVs, the CR-V challenges the aver-aged si/.e of even the more expensivecompact SUVs. As a result,-it com-bines the best of both SUV markets.

The CR-V features a new 2.0 liter,16-valvc. DOHC, 4-cylindcr engineproducing about 130-horscpowcr.This lightweight, compact fucl-efficient engine offers powerfultorque at the low-rpm range andsmooth performance at high rpm's.

Equallyat home in the city or off-road, the CR-V's full-time, four•wheel drive system senses wheelspeed differences between front andrear wheels and adjustaccordingly.For comfortabel ride and handling,Honda engineers fine-tuned the four-wheel double wishbone suspension

system exclusively for the CR-V.An electronically controlled

4-specd automatic transmission withlow-hold first gear and grade logiccontrol is standard. The gear shift lev-er is located on the steering column,allowing for a center walk-througharea.

Equally at home inthe city or off-road,the full-time, fourwheel drive systemsenses wheel speeddifferences betweenfront and rear wheelsand adjustaccordingly.

I

CHEVROLETORUPTO H500

ON saECTED MODELS. TO.QUALIFIED BUYERS.

CASHBACKh

NEW 1995 CEO fRACKER CONVERTIBLE ! NEW 1996 GEO P R I Z M 4 DOOR2 dr, 2WD, 1.6L SOHC L4 EFI, auto trans, pwr strng/brks,AIR, AM/FM stereo w/clock, lldg rr bench seat, frt & rr floormats, b/s mldgs, tilt, cloth int, Stk.#5229, VIN.#S6925175,MSRP $14,824. Incl. S929 Norris discount, S1500 factoryrebate & $400 college grad reabte if qual.

4 dr, 1.6L DOHC 16 valve MFI L4, auto trans, pwrstrng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, int wip, r/def, carpetedfloor mats, VINUTZ046269, MSRP S15.225. Incl. S526Norris discount, S1000 factory rebate & $400 college gradrebate if qual.m Wii m

USED CUR CLEARANCE!!! EVERY MODEL REDUCED!!!91 CAVALIER

Chevy, 4 dr, 4 cyl, flu to trans, pwrfttm^rka/aMU, AIR, r/dtf, 64,403 milt*.Stk »105&-U, VIN.IM7128269.

'91 LUMINA APVChovy, 7 p u s . . 3.1L V-6. auto trans, pwratrn&ftrki/wind/locJu, AIR. tirt, cruise, caê,r/def. 61,705 milM. VIN.#MTl4Q739

94 COUGAR XR-7Mercuy S cyl IM trva. pwr crr^Wa'avii'ccxi vtMt, AIR. U. cruM. AUTU c m beta, tlum „•,:,22 MS mi. SttHWW. VHMH4I7JM.

•12.995

'91 CENTURY WAGONBuick. 6 cyl. auto Irws, ipr slrnp/brkj,AIR. AM.TM s l i r n - c u s . 73.685 mllaiStk 11007-U. VtN.IM«41643<.

'91 PARK AVE

•'. fUl7M7».

V- i . auio u i n * .fcMMl * * . citron certroi,

40.73? mlftf. Sin t

'9a MX-6 LSMazaa. 2dr. 6 cyt, 5 spO man trans, pwrBtrn 'brVa, lulo trans, AIR. 2fi,373 milei.Si*.«l0e3-U.VIN.fR51B8«7.

'15,495

92 ACHIEVA SOldjmoDlll. 4 Or. i cyl. >ulo Hani, pwiItrng/brkl/locki. AIR. c i u i l t i , r/dil«.7<2 milM, SR.I859-P. VIN.INM4O4748.

'92 REGAL. 4 ct. 3.ei V-B, ,"•-I'rrtnri'ni'iViLln. AIR. rrfd*f. rmr mi. 80.913 t

Irani. p«tDof. IK. cnj»«,. Btk.38SS-U.

'10,995'94 BLAZER

VW*R21I2M1.

8 cyl. auie Win.. p»;K*,. AIR. iitt. c(ul««, AUfU

n-wip. r/o.f, 29.li S ml.. Stk f W4P.

'94 CORVETTE CONV.Ch«vy. 8 cyl. auto I ran i . pwf•tn>otxkaNrlncV)ocks/Mals. AJR. BOSE ttmmyC A M Uti cmlM M 181 mttM.VlNJR5104«7.

'29,545'94 GRAND AM SE

PonUac, 4 df, qu*d 4 cyl. aulo dant. pwrttrng/brka/wlnd/Iocks, AIR, cats, r/daf,26,690 rrtlM, Sfc. #107S-P. VIN.IRMS12S4B.

«1O,995'94 PICK-UP XLT 4x4

%«vy. V-S. 4 apd man I ran i , pwr*. AIR. axI»n<l*<J C«i>. S ft

M, SOL3106WJ, V1N.fSKB2i07i

•19,595WE HONOR ALL BUYING SERVIi

i FCHEVROLET,

^ 433 NORTH AVE.< WTESTFIELD • (9O8) 233-O22O

Price includes nil cosls to bo p.iid by ;> consumer except l ie. reg. & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors.

The CR-V is equipped with manysafety, comfort and convenience fea-tures that include driver and frontp a s s e n g e r - s i d e a i r b a g s , a i rconditioning/climate control system,AM/FM stereo system, power win-dows, door locks and mirrois, adjust-able steering column, rear wiper/washer, cniise. control, fold-out picnictable and beverage 'holders.

Get it in gear withthe Auto Special

10 weeks- 20 wordsonly $24.00 prepaidOne vehicle per adNo abbreviations

No refundsPrlco ol vehicle Is only copy change

allowed.Just )ot down your ad and mall II In with

your paymont.

Worroll NewspapersClassified AdTertUlng Dept.

P.O. Box 188M«plcwood. N.J. 07040

PONTIAC

TOP $$$$ PAID

BOO-G62 9O5OConsignment!

welcome

You Really DoHave a Friendin the CarBusiness!

•Lifelong Resident ol Linden•Gradntte el Newark College

of Engineering•Army Veteran•Cadillac Crest Club Memberwith Distinction

•PontHc fc Cadillac OrtlUedmsnltant

See Me Por No Prtewwre md tibte Btat Prices!

9OB-355OO99,*>•""'"<. SALES SERVICE

.* \ TARTS AUToaas

417RAHWArAVE.ELIZABETH. N.J.

PONTIAC/CAPftlAC

< df, < cyl, a * 3 spd. tram, p * strotrts. JUR. U M torn. rtie) , t ' i m t e , ctath bete,consofeil «iL mats, dtal arfegs. S8LIH26. VM.»TD6315M. fcfSRP S U M . i m p r i m i s .Sl iOO Heteie & S400 Cofege Grad Rebete Ti quaJ-L todeafer. Pamats teed on 24 mo. obsedert tesr»!U equal pytnts. d $169221 tax. JlOM cast)«trade t KM Cctae Grad Riale [1

ifcfco miJyT. tien 15e/mt. thereafter. Puicli cft'al lease a i d = ^ " l 3 5 Tea p j n i l s . = w STotal cost = 506li8. Lessee respons. lor excess wear & tear. Lease special ends WO/96

,556/168"89 CHEVY CAVALIER2 (Jr.. 6 cyl.. lulolnni., pwr fim^trtl.. AIR.

AWFU ti«r*o C1U. t.'def.. I t thu. aiuQM. dujJmlrri, ckXft nl., 61,062 miJei Sik.lU-2050.VWIK7U7179.

'91 CHRYSLER IMPERIALI«. ( n<. lub M <m. am <mM ta bttWfflta/mh/iwmti.UKwrviiKini.lLam.« . lyta, jwga. law «n. In «Tr u no a

*rtrcMMB/M!. atjiti nt. u m i amo cat•aa . K CUM. nn. i^n. i » iw. M M m,m tm n •<*». n *&****, itn *t cw, cWikil, [l.»X mln SH IU2W3. VW.INXUSUI

i * , 4 c/. «i/to trans, pwfu..^^^,dert&cxss. M. r/04. oiuflw. Cusi mm. I K bn;

'93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE4 cU, 6 cvl. mto 0/D tnnt. pwr ttma'tntl todCAlMntvVxU/tn/K/iTvr.. A1H, AWFU ciU , el.c m * , rtot. i t d u , gtugei Ojti mm,«/ bag. rt.•tpofLcomt*. ( M i rt, 43,107 inlet- $Wt>3CJ71.

•95 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGERMd m. I cjl. klo On bat. p« moMi. AIR. p*tcktvt *. Aim i n (m. rt*. rjm. m M

92 CHRYSLER SALON4 dr, G cV, aulo OD Liu, pwr tCrtttrti'vnAJfl. AJATU a u , M. awe ctid, tyui cif t<jj. rt *<wv U irt CCTT. dot) r l . *8.7*l

"94 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S I2 Or, 6 cvt. aulo 0 0 Irani, pwiJlrna'arti lochBrU. »lfl. p»r miig/locki. *«/FU fail., lit.crua«, r/det. Vdau, oauges. OuaVmm. u baa•rt. iww i aJim wfvi Slotfi int, 6.&S4 m5T

'95 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGERUm wv 6 nl. me Ot> tn. p« angtrti, Afl. («.b»lAUfUl)v«oau.L^.gajgH.cUn*Tt mtat; rt ilpn. n wafouw. in M. m. a * tt.!!.!?< miln. SttlUiOSS. VIKISXSOIOI

93 FORD RANGER XLfPick up. 6 cvl., S irxJ. mm. trim, pwrRrr^MVMrttVxJU. AJR. AUTU cau. W. O J M ,MuQ«,*rt*a. irt wpao. tkrm MotwNj aaf\nt. op. 22.725 mlM. 5ft.lU-20K. VWIPTA57WS.

•93 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGERUlnl Vm. t cr l , lulo 0/D mmwnfMjtmnicii/ma.'eMJrrln., AID. Xcau.. W. cniM. rAW. VQMU, gaugei dual

'93 VOLVO 850 CLT4 * , S cyl. M o OrD tram., pw itru/vtl todbta'i*fo«mttMli*MtWFwil

CHRYSLER

Plymouth

CHRYSLER

Plymouth

965 ST. GEORGE AVE.RAH WAY. N.J.

Price indudesri costs to be paid ty a conaimef except for ic. ; reg. itaxes. Not responsfete to lypographbal emxs. ' To qual. must to grad ol accreted cot. within last 24 me*.908-388-0094


cAUTOMOTIVEAUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE

AUTO DEALERS

SMYTHE VOLVOEXCLUSIVE

VOLVO DEALER326 Morris Avenue Summi!

(908) 273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICELONG TERM LEASING

AUTO FOR SALE1980 FORD COUNTRY Squiro. ioaihcr irv.orior,nil oplions. 74,500 mi!os. Runs and looks groni$4500. 201-763-3334, al;or 6pm.

1995 DODGE MINIVAN. While, oxcellon! con-

locks, coals sovon, low201-012-9217.

miloaoo, Cail

1995 SATURN SLI. 5 speed manual, power' stconng, air, nlnrm. 11,700 miles. S11,000. Call90B-353-3053 aftor 3pm. Moving, priconogonablo.

AUTO SPECIAL - S24.00 lor 10 weeks prepaidCall Classified lor doio'is. BC0-564-89n.

YOUR AD could nppoar lioro lor as litilo as$14,00 por wooK. Call (of moro dolails. Our-friendly classifiod dopnnmonl would bo happylo holp you. Call 1-800-564-89'ti.

1087 BMW 325 •: DOOR, 5 speed, sue, root,power windowi'doors, blue. 55K Gre.i; consi-lion. Bos! oiler over S6.000 20i-379-/517.

1938 BUICK ELECTRA WAGON White, fullyloadod, runs but needs some work S2.ICO'besl oiler. Call 201-992-2022.

1987 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Florjanza.Bronze, rag-top, new tires, leather interior,power everything. Clean throughout. Ga-ngekept. S3700/nogoliab'e. Call 201-325-0154.

YOUR AD could appoar horo for as linlo asSH.00 per woek. Call for moro details. OurInondly classifiod department would be happyto holp you. Call 1-800-554-8911.

19B8 CHEVEROLET CARGO Van. Senos-20V-8. rnloago S35.0OO, good condition. AskingS5.50O. or bost oi ler, must sell. Call90B-688.1785 onytimo.

1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY. White stationwagon Roof rack, V6, automatic, cruiso, nov/tiros, am/lm. clean upholstery. $1500.G87-1C06 altor 5pm.

1993 CHEVY BLAZER Tahoo LT. Loadodll 5speod. air conditioning, with irai'er hitch 48,000TWOS. S16.500 or bost oiler. 201-325-0190.

•9G6 CHEVY IMPALA, Covcrliblo. New paint,roof, and interior. Summorlun is hero' SO, 500.o.' boit oiler, loave rrossago. 201-669-1202.

1903 CHRYSLER CONCORD. 4-door. loaded,42.000 0'igmal miles. $11,950. Call days,90B-16B-8242. Evonmgs, 908-232-3639.

19B6 DODGE ARIES STATION WAGON. Ex-coHont condition, aircondit'Oning, 1 owner,72,000 Tiles Asking S3.000. Call aftor 7PM.201-762-7720.

1989 DODGE SHADOW- 2 door hatch, rod,ono ov/nor, automatic, nir, power stoonng andbrakos. Cassotto, 80K. Asking $2,800.908-687-7268,

1992 D'ODGE SPIRIT Blue 4-door sedan, fullyloaded. Only 20,000 miles, in mini condition.S7.800. Coll 201-992-0924 ovonings andweekends.

ORE AM MACHINES r p t a p cture of your car'Run it 'or i, week',, o-'y S'iO. Ca'i Classified at800-564.891 1 lo- ccta Is.

1M1 FORD AEROSTAH-XLI. Automat.c, mr,AM FM Cassette S'ver blue 63K nrlos. runsv;el. $8,000' best o"or_C;i ' ! 201-763-6995

1986 r-ORO BRONCO II. '.X4. Wn:e and blue,'pcv;o' w rto'.vs nnd locks. Good condition.A w g S2500 c- be-,: offer 908-245-5237.

198B FOI'D F: SCOUT 2 ricor a-jiomanc trans-rr-sr/o". >T- f— r,:o-oo cassfitto. beige, bodyo'C.!)' i.-.|. ' i , ' , gry.it n!ecr';r-cally 85,000.n-'es $1,fi51C0. 201-763-1641.

•990. FORD THUNDERBIRD. SUPERCOUPI; Po'fec; rroclTin cai and body condi-t i c . 51.000 rrilos, a1: power, 3 8 liter super-cKnrr}pd t.-ngi^c Buy a; NADA used car prico ol510.300 C.l I 201-731-0498.

•989 FORD THUNDERBGIRDLX. ExceHcntco"d>lon. o-gina! owner, on;y 70K milos.A:-,-.i"() S5.000. Ca' DC8-273-P441

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD, white, low rrnl-ago. oxcollenl condition, om.'fm cassette, O'r.$1000. Call days, 201-678-1960 oxtonvon685; ovomnos, 908-964-0850.

1990 GO PRIZM. Manual transmission, a:rconditioning, nm-!m cassette, GO.000 mi'osS4.700. Call 201-994-088R. alter 6 pm.

1991 HYUNDAI SCOUPE. Automat-c. 2-door,white extonor, airconddionod. AM'FM Cas-sette 82K, oxcollonl condition Asking $3,500'boat olfor. 908-686-4947.

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE. Silver, 4 door. 85.000mios. Good shape $3,250. Ca'l 2C1-7G3-G557after 430pm.

1985 JEEP CJ7. EXCELLENT conrj.fon. rowp!ov/. soft lop included. Man/ new parts. Asking$8,000 or best offer. Leave messngo666-1202. Must soo.

1991 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Must soil, O".oownor, good coSidlon. b'ack, loathor seats,fully loaded. 69.000 miles $7 900 Call201-325-8660.

1969 LINCOLN MARK III. 2-door black hard-top, blue body, white interior. 100,450 ongnat

—miHmr-f igOOr Call '201'7«»91»77- —

1995 MAZDA MIATA, black. 5 speed, CDplayer, mint condition. 9,000, mites S'6 000Call Ann 212-386-7741 or 212 969-222-I.

1994 MERCEDES C220.,4-door. white, 34.000miles. automat'C, full power,air, sunroof, arr.fmstereo tape, traction control, warranty, S23.500201-992-5904.

1908 MERCURY GRAND Marquis. Blue onbluo, excellent condition, loaded. Si,200. m-vested in last year! S3,500 or bos: o"-nt201-736-2008.

1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS. Like new,sunroof, cruise control, air-conditioning, tilt-wheel, AM'FM storeo, Groat on gas' snowMoving overseas i 201-736-0355.

1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO- 2 door, 5 speed.107.000 miles. A W FM cassette, front wheeldrivo. S850. 908-762-92C6 aflor 6pm.

'986 PONTIAC GRAND—AM. 2-door. AM FMstereo, airconditionod. Good running condit on,reeds minor body work. Asking $1 500 Ca'lalter 7:30PM, 20:-763-7084.

SEIZED CARS from Si75. Porsches. Cad'!-lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes, also Jeeps, •:wheel d r ives . Your area Toll f-ee1-300-898-9778 Ext. A-5139 lor cu'rertI'Stmqs.

DREAM MACHINESm 7 i M O N I T E - C A R L O , / g g ,automatic.'tfobdes minor work. S1ODO. AM'FMradio caasollo. Cnll 000-0000 nflor Cpm.

1971 MERCRUIS£R2V Iborglass. 188 hp with1986 EZôti IraBor. low onglno llm«, S445O orbosl o»or. Call 000-OOOO.

3-21-9G

198G TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5 speed. AM/FMsloroo, sun rool, GO.000 miles. Excollonl condl-llon, asking S5600. 00O-0O0O aflor 7pm.

3-21-96

SLICKCRAFT. 23.5 It. Iberglass, 1971. 225 hpChevy ovorhoad cockpit ondosuro, 2 bunkshead, radio, deplh flndor. $5500. OOO-OOOO.

3-21-96

A picture's worth a thousand words! Sell your car,truck, boat, motorcycle, camper or motor home with aDream Machine Ad.Your ad will appear in 22 Worrall Newspaperscovering. Union & Essex counties, 4 consecutiveThursdays and reach over 53,000 homes.

4 WEEKS - $40.00Send us a picture (sorry we can't return them),a completed ad form and check, money order,

or charge-it on Visa or Master Card.(Private party advertisers only)

WORRALL CLASSIFIEDSP.O. BOX 158

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DREAM MACHINE COUPON: 20 Words or Less (NO ABBREVIATIONS) I

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DATE

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.between 9 am - 5 pm—MASTERCARD

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DEADLINE: 10 AM MONDAYS

AUTO FOR SALE AUTO WANTED19B6 SPORTS CAR Tor Sn'o.G-eat Cor-CM.OI.Mazda RX7. Rori S3.700. C n " 201-763-50K

1993 TOYOTA CAMRY I.E. P xce"ont Co-ri i-t o1! nr-rj 'oc.r, g'f;; i: ' .17.000 —• '••I. Wi'-oho'ry.nil poy/ry, row r,v>ron ca : , v : i ! . \ Si 3,000.

1905 tOYGIA CAMAI'Y ••• c.y '«,<.:•. \\u;o<"'l-• tic, air. power r,:on::'V) , i rd braver, Ah' I'M

C;ir,S()l!o VD.COOO'igiraln-'or;. S2.5C0 or boaolfor, 908 spf, Cfj.'.d

19QG TOYOTA CRIiSSIDA. •". door. 't,Hyloaded. nrr cor.d,;:onnr, c-T'.'ioirf? p'ayor. SUTVda'd shift, rq'w/ny r- :C,T;O :00OCO S3G00

1990 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA-G1. •Vricor, rod,AMFM G'oroo cn^.o!:o. mrcord ; o~.Tr;, f ro i !whool drive -ifjK miff, $^.500. Gro.i; condi-::on. Ca'l 763-BH-13

1993 VOLVO B50GLT. 25K n-.'os, loaihermiorior, sur-cof. AMFM, ;arjp. CD. loartodlMm|l'S??.3C0 Cn'1 90H CRG r,r>?,r,, E»i. 14J

1994 VOLVO 850- .; rjoo'. a-.j:o~a:c. leaded,Prosligo Scr^'cod ifl.CCO rr!;orlp o>r bags.qaracio KCD' <*.Q TOW. ?0'-37G-'"172.

A 1.1. AUTOS 19G0- 1970'D J..n>5 S20- $1C0w, 1 ! Not rjr.r-nrj 1085- !P?0 au'.or, S'.OO-5-000 cT-.h rjaid 7;in-7om, 201-256-2893.

SSSWE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$

For Your Junk Car24 Hour Service. Call:

908-688-7420

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE1 993 KAWASAKI VULCAN-88. V-Twm ongmo,i.'.7Ccc. 2.900 m;los, garngod, rnin! condiliOn,pxlras, original adult ownor. $5,700. Call?01 0-1-1-0970 or 212-807-3790.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT. Excellent cordi-i.on, deep fores! grepn, saddle iealher :n:enor,cadod vîh oplions, 35,000 n-;les Askng$17,900 908-388-1316. :

AUTO WANTED

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1-800-953-9328

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DEALS

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CALL(BOB) 686-9898


SHOPPINGFOR A CAR

1200 Fuel Efficiency1201 How Much To Spend1202 Insurance Tips1203 Getting Started1204 Sticker Prices1205 Sales Agreemeni1206 OrdeFingANewCar1207 Rebates1208 Warranties1209 Financing1210 Owner Satisfaction

AUTOHAUSGERMAN CAR SPECIALISTS

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • AUTOBODY LEASINGNO HASSLE, NO HAGGLE, NO NEGOTIATION

92 BMW 325i- i r- C^ SSgtJ.AC. Pj ;. PB. P.Urwi, P.Wtton,P'S««r(.Meif 0«<, Tml & i i | . SJVOC'. Ciu*rt. LMT^r. W».-v^/

"""""liiSoo''1"""^'5"""94BMW318i

" '""''" $5,99094 BMW 318!

i ^ v : f"S FS P-'Uf n P-'iV P'.. % * ; ^ 'rt GMI Spy:

"•^ f*So3oT<" t e"'™* -

90 Volvo 760 GLE

"""si'oiibo88 Mazda 929

eo.12!ff*

92 Cadillac Sedan Deville.. 1 Cf. XC. P-S.,T* F1i-ra^ PW. P"3M!I. Pl_ P V»TYHI. CTJM. P»m 0*1 ~rt &n* Uxrxt C m t t . L«i^*r. yit-irti

$13,90089 Porsche 928s

*cy S M *.C P-3 PS TK.P Mr-art PW PO**3 PI.i PTrj-j Rd CJWM R*i/ D«T '/-I S4U SJ-JX' LM7W

""" ""$223oo"' """"<w^^94MBC220^

88 MB 300E4 cjiAC.'^ PB. P Unm. PW. P^Mrt Pt PJI.WW C^JM

X" " T i 4,90091 MB 500SL

tvfi, AC.P3.Pfl.TR PUnon.PVf P"S^ti PI..P Viwini

24 HOUR VOICE IHFORMtTICN 5EWVICC

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WOilRALL COMKUNITY NEWSPAPERS

417 RAH WAY AVEELIZABETH

908-355-0099Pnce(s) includes) all cosls to bo paid by a consumer, excepi lor licensing, registration, and taxes.

9 3 SEDAN DEVILLECadillac, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwrstrng/b'rks/wind/seats, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, 26,164 miles, VINJP4320915.

$ 19.995

'94 SEDAN DEVILLECadillac, 4 dr, 8 ;cyl,' auto trans, pwrstrng/brks/wind/seats, AIR, Bose Stereo-CD,cruise, Ithrint, 28,470 miles, VIN.#RU239836.

9 3 SEVILLE SLSCadillac, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwrstrng/brks/wind/seats, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass. tilt,cruise, alum whls, Ithr int, 29,332 miles, VIN.#PU807021.

20,995

$ 21,995

94 ELDORADO COUPECadillac, NORTHSTAR 8 cyl, auto trans, pwrstrng/brks/wind/seals, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt,cruise, Ithr int, 10,540 miles, VIN.#RU614336.

$25.995SELECT SUBURBAN TRADED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

'88 SKYLARK LTD I '89B0NNEVILLESE I '92 GRAND AM SE I '94SUNBIRDLE I '94 CORSICALOWMILEAGE! ROADSTER!

Bu>ck, coupo. 4 cyl. aulo trans.pwr slrng/brK«. AIR. AM'FMsioroo-cass, lilt, crulso. r/de(.landau roo!. consoio, bckta.44.070 mOos. VIN IJM003749.

*5.495'93 GRAND PRKLE

Ponoac. ROADSTER. 0 cyt, autotrans, pwr strn^/bdisloctiVwind.AIR. crui3O, till, r/dol. AM'FMSUIQO-CISS. sport wtils. 34.722tru^js. VIN.IKW252O76.

$6.995'93 GRAND AM SE

LOW MILEAGE!PonDac. coupo. V-6, auto tram,pwr stm<ybrV3/W!rxHock3, AIR,AM/FM steroo-cass. crulso. tilt,r/dol. console, bckts. 25.675mile*. V1N.INC23170V

8,993'92 TRANSPORT

LIKE NEW!Poniiac, 4 dr. 4 cy. Buto trans,pwr strng/brks, AIR. AWFMstoroo-cass. lilt, r/del. alarm,8906 mrloa. VIN.IR759719.

40.495>92LeSABRECDST0H4DR.

LOADED!Chovy. 4 cyl. aulo trans, pwrStirx>T>r*s.1octis/wind. AIR. tilt,cruno, r/dol. console, bckts.AM/FM slotoo -ca55. 17,188

jt« V!N »RY1B9122

40.995'93BONNEVTLLESSE

AIR CONDITIONING! STEREO CASSETTE! 7 PASSENGER! SIMCONROOF! SUPERCHARGED!PontJac, 6 cyl. auto lions, pwritrno/bfV3.1ocks/winarrr»(r, Al R,Wl. crulso, r/dof. console, txkts.AM/FM stereo-cass. 47.191milas. VIN.tPF246888

$10,995

Pontiac. 4 dr, 4 cyt. auto trans,pwr Strnj^btics. AIR. Ml, cruise.AM/FM stBfQO-cass. 21,626milos. VIN.iflM544691.

41,495

Pontiac Van, 6 cyt, auto trans.pwr slrrvybrVsJwind. AIR. lilt.crulso. AM/FM storoo-cass,67.178 miles. VIN INT2O25O4.

$11.995

Buick. 6 cyl. auto irans. pwrst m g/Uk i/wm d/iock s.'so at j ,AIR. till, cruise. 43.332 miles.VIN.»NH427725.

42,995

cjrt *if>*t cn»'J*d. pwr ttT^'anli toc«t k W * . AIR, AUfU

Cr iiM. l'd*4. La * " .iit, buck!*. c<nK>t«,

48,495We Honor All Credit Unions & Buying Services.

WE'LL COME TO YOU • FREE LOANER CARS • FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE

PONTIAC/CAOIIXAC

. RAHWAY (908) 382-0300Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.


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NEW 96 626 SEDAN

COND. cassette Vin »T5513582.

MSRP: si 7.540. Ba<ed on 36 moclosed-end lease w.' S ^ g u s t ;Opt". e*dii di icow ei'u. n v itiwuLtDOWN plus 1st mo oytm.. S25O refSrc tJep S S450 acg fee aueat lease PERmcep. ratal cost S/SW12.003 mJyn M n15</m thereafter. w

ma I I II

UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

IN STOCK!SAME DAYDELIVERY!

THURS FRI/SAT HURRY!YOU MUSTACT NOW!

M

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MAZDA DEAL OF THE YEAR! NEW '96 PROTEGE DXVirf j !ipdnaitlis.<C)1 trgn*.FW2.P.'sWng.F.b-5'?«.m2• : : r l n w- « VT.TOKIO9.VSB?: si 3 225 Based on 35 mo 1 closed-end leasew/ 55319 purch optn. avail at lease end. NO MONEY DOWN pus1st mo pytnL S25O ref sec dep & $450 aca fee due at lease inct-pTotal Cos!: S75O4.12.0OO mi/yr, 15c/mi thereafter.

3 DAYS ONLY! TODAY/FRI/SAT!CALLrNOW" I I I

OVER 4 5 YEARS OFCUSTOMER SERVICE

PER

mo.

CALL? 763-4567OVER 4 5 YEARS OFCUSTOMER SERVICE

2l91MlUBDRNAVE,»MAPlEW00D» (201) 762 -8500 2191MIUBURN AVL»MAPLCWOOD'(201) 763 -4567

'•*V

WHY PAYMORE?

PERMO.

THURSDAY! FRIDAY!I SATURDAY! f

NEW 96

Volksv/agen, 4 dr, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl eng, P/stcering, P/brakes, AIR, DUALAIRBAGS. cassette. RVO! EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED! Vin STM004430. MSRP:S14,920. Based on 24 mo. closed-end lease w/ S9698 purch. optn.avail at lease end. NO MONEY DOWN plusist mo. pymt., S250ref. sec. dep. & S450 acq fee due at lease incep. Total cost:S5236.10,000 miiyr; 10c/mi. thereafter.

2 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!2 YEAR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE!

O V E A D BUMPER |C I E f t l f TO BUMPER!

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Volkswagen. 4 dr. 5 spd man trans, <1 cyl enq. P/S, P/B. AIR, cassette, DUAL 3fAIRBAGS, FWD! EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED! Vin STM0294S5. MSRP: ?.$15,020. Based on 24 mo. closed-end lease w/ S10.413 purch. optn. H:avail at lease end. NO MONEY DOWN plusist mo. pymt, S250 ref. •'sec. dep. & $450 acq fee due at lease incep. Total cost: S5476. .;10,000 mi7yr; 10c/mi. thereafter. %

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SUPPLEMENT TOUnion Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader,

Summit Observer, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo,Hillside Leader, Elizabeth Gazette, Linden Leader,Roselle Spectator, Clark Eagle, Rahway Progress

APRIL 18, 1996

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Windows affect beauty, energy efficiencyIf plans for spring cleaning include wash-

ing windows, you may want to take the pro-cess one step further this year.

The ravages of the harsh winter may havetaken a toll on your windows. A simpleinspection now will tell you whether theyare working properly.

Weather taking a toll on windows? Win-dows working properly?

Most definitely, said Daniel Rcinbold, anexpert in window retail.

"Windows arc more than just cut glass in

glass, to reduce the amount of damagingultraviolet lighl that passes through, not onlyprotecting fabrics hut also reducing heatbuild-up in the summer. Low-E glass alsohelps reflect radiant heal back into the homeduring the winter.

Broken latches These may provide anintruder easy access to your home. Your loc-al home center or window manufacturer canhelp you find replacement parts.

Difficult to open windows If you can't" "" "' open them easily, they won't give you fresh

a frame that lets you sec the outside," he a j r . p a n i c u I a r l y i f y o u r h o u s c h a sadded. "They arc carefully engineered -building components. They suffer damagio%'cr time, and if-they don't work properly,they cost you money and potentially'causeage to your home and its contents."

Rcinbold recommended a number ofthings to inspect to determine whether yourwindows may need repair or replacement:

Cracks This winter's extreme tempera-tures may have caused the glass to crack,particularly in the lower comers. Aside frombeing unsightly, cracks reduce the enery-cfficicncy of the window: A reputable glassdealer can help with replacement of crackedpanes.

Drafts or leaks If cold air is getting in,warm air is getting out, making your homedrafty and more costly to heat and cool.Caulking or weather-stripping may help.

Faded drapes and furniture Fabricsmay fade naturally over time, but your win-dows may be largely to blame, especially ifthey are older. Newer windows are madewith specially coated glass, called Low-E

been closed up in a cold climate all winter.And perhaps more importantly, they won'tserve as an exit in case of fire.

Dried, frayed or damaged ropes Thecondition of the ropes in old-style, double-hung windows has an important effect onhow well th'e window opens and stays open.Repair services can be found in the YellowPages, or you can check with a windowmanufacturer.

Damaged s torm window screensScreens should be secure in their frames andhave no holes to serve their intended pur-pose. To be sure they move easily on thetrack, clean away grime with a steel-woolpad and apply petroleum jelly.

Damaged drywall Condensation and icefrom the window, especially on metal-framed windows, can cause damage to thesurrounding drywall. The drywall can bereplaced, but the source of the problem —condensation from the windows — can beeliminated only by replacing the window.

Sec WINDOWS, Page 9

y

Alex Cabinet Shop

Assured Doors

Axia Federal Savings

British Pine

Brunt & Worth

Cornerstone Mason... 10

Cusumano 9

Delta Fence .....3

Delta Fence 7

Designer Bathrooms & Kitchens •. ...3

Dove Upholstery '.'. 10

Four Seasons ,...7Garden Tilling 7

Harquail Bros ; 11

Interstate Hardwood 12

Laura's Interior's • 3

Lefty's Hardware 'M&ARecyding 10Metropolitan Doors 7Nationwide Termites & Pest .'. 10New Jersey Plumbing Supply 6R. Sdxwnwalder 12SimoneFuel , 5SimoneFuel 7Spencer Savings 6Sophtec International : 10T-Felt Construction .• 2TbmassoBros 2Vox Gallery 5Wallwofte

4

When cleaning the windows this spring, check for damage causedduring the harsh weather of the winter of 1996. Cold temperaturesmay have resulted in cracks. If drafts or leaks are evident, caulkingor weatherstripping may be needed. Older windows may be allow-ing ultraviolet light into the home, resulting in faded drapes andupholstery. Modern windows are made with specially coated glass,called Low-E glass, that reduces UV light and heat build-up.

TODD FELTER908-241-0561

T FELT CONSTRUCTIONCOMMERCIAL S RESIDENTIAL

Dependable Quality Work • Owner Operated" Fully Insured

KITCHENS &BA^HfREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

SIDING & ROOFING

34 GRAND ST., CLARK, N.JT.(908) 241.-O561

OURSAME FAMILY • SAME LOCATION • SAME RELIABLE SERVICE

BE CONFIDENT • BE COMFORTABLEINSTALLATION OF

BOILERS • BURNERS • BASEBOARDWATER HEATERS • AIR CONDITIONING

FUEL OIL-SALES & SERVICE - ALL WORK DONE BY OUR OWN TECHNICIANS

351-031 a-_ OIL and DIESEL FUEL

SALES • FUEL • OIL SERVICEI . W K r . s i M ,.•,,,, ,-

(9O8) 351-O313

Steel garage doorsoffer added options

Your garage doors deserve extra attentionwhen you build or remodel your home; theycan contribute as much as 40 percent to itsoverall appearance.

The range of garage door options hasgrown in the past few years, with newdesigns, new materials and new technology.That means more choices for you.

One of [he most significant decisionshomeowners make is the choice of construc-

ablc, nist-inhibitivc paints to match or coor-dinate with exterior housc colors.

Insulation Steel doors arc available withinsulation in a variety of thicknesses,bonded to exterior and interior steel skins forrigidity, durability, noise reduction, energyefficiency and comfort. Wood doors gener-ally arc sold without added insulation.

Durability Steel garage doors are built tolast. Wood doors require periodic preventive

Steel garage doors are available in a variety ofcolors, patterns and materials. Insulation also isavailable.

lion materials. Generally speaking, thechoices arc steel and wood.

Wood has been the traditional choice formillions of homes over the years. But formost homeowners, today's state-of-the-artsteel garage doors offer many advantagesthat are hard to beat.

Appearance Some homeowners still pre-fer the look of genuine wood garage doors.But today's steel doors offer the widestselection of panel styles, pre-paintcd colors,windows and window design options toaccent and enhance any home's exterior.

Maintenance Modem steel doors arcavailable prc-paintcd with permanent, dur-

maintcnance to avoid rot arid deterioration.Economy Because steel doors last longer,

with less maintenance, they offer the lowestcost over the life of the door. And insulatedsteel doors can increase a home's energyefficiency.

For most homeowners, steel garage doorsoffer the best solutions to their needs. Foryour home, consider all variables, includingaesthetics, the climate where you live andhow you expect to use your garage.

For more information on garage doorsand on choosing, buying and installing themcall (800) 2CLO-PAY and ask for your copyof a brochure called "A Guide To.GarageDoors."

.DELIVERY FENCEFACTORY OUTLET'

ESTIMATES

CUSTOM WOOD. CHAIN LINK * VINYL FENCES » SALES • INSTALLATIONS •• • • r r r r r r ^

New door lock featuresaudio, visual warnings

A growing number of homeowners are opening their homes and their hearts to aninnovative door-lock designed to warn of a possible break-in when entry is attempted.

Unlike conventional alert systems, which are activated only after a brcaJc-in, thedoor-lock, called Alert-Lock, sounds a 130-dccibcl alarm that commands attention tothe protected entrance at the first attempt of a forced entry.

Homeowners can determine how sensitive Alert-Lock is by adjusting a simple dialconcealed in the battery compartment. The lock, which is made by leading lock manu-facturer, Pease Industries, is equipped with a visual deterrent also

When locked, a small but highly powered red light warns potential intruders ofadditional security. When unlocked, the Annunciator signals a door was opened. Thisbenefits households with small children.

The technologically advanced, self-contained door lock is offered in componentpackages with Pease doors. It is also available to be installed separately.

Concrete molds allow for easypaving of residential walkways

Create walkways with pre-packaged con-crete mix for half the cost of traditional brickor stone with easy-to-use concrete molds.

To get started on your walkway, you'llneed the following tools and products: one80-pound bag of pre-mixed concrete foreach 2-by-2-foot section, one heavy dutyplastic concrete mold, plastic mixing tub orwheelbarrow, trowel, shovel and cementcolor.

Add clean water to the concrete mix jndmix until you achieve a workable consisten-cy. Don't get concrete too wet. Place theconcrete mold level on the ground. Fill the

cavities of the mold with pre-mixedconcrete.

Once the cavities arc filled with concrete,smooth the surface on all edges with atrowel until even. When cavities of the moldare smoothed, pat the surface to prevent anyair bubbles.

Remove the mold immediately and let theconcrete blocks or stones harden. Place themold adjacent to the section _[ust completedand repeat the process until the entire lengthis finished.

To learn more about concrete-related pro-jects, call (800) 282-5828.

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' IBSESIOWHOOH, 1 D 8 0 M 00TMOH DELTA FENCE CO.

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Bark protection doesn't just grow on treesA tree is a tree is a tree? Maybe — maybe

nol.Some trees look better than others. Some

are healthier than others. And there's ffTea-son why: It's all in the way the tree wascared for over the years.

Lush foliage and a strong, straight andupright trunk don't just happen; someonemade it happen. In years past, it was a land-scape professional or a tree care expert whohandled such tasks as planting, staking,pruning, and the like. These days, however,more homeowners than ever before arcbecoming do-it-yourself gardeners and tack-ling yard and garden chores themselves. '

As a result, companies that manufacturelawn and garden equipment are developingnew products to make yard care quick, easy,efficient, and, of course, as effective as pos-sible. In the case of tree care, the result is awide range of newly introduced and usefulproducts found at hardware stores and homeand garden centers. /

Staking <•Freshly planted trees, as well asiclalivcly

young trees, are ideal for slaking. Simplyput, staking lets a tree Firmly establish rootsby helping them stay steady and uprightdespite ihe elements. For example, a proper-ly staked tree is unlikely to be damaged bystrong winds that can bend it and cause it logrow misshapen. A new product called a

TrccStaKit is a complete staking packagethat features 21 feel of rope, reusable stakes,and a tree tube that makes anchoring a treeup to three inches in diameter a simpleprocess.

Remember there arc a variety of ways tostake a tree, so asking a local garden sup-plier's assistance" in choosing the rightmethod for you and your tree would be agood idea. Tree experts note that a youngtree benefits most from staying staked forabout two years, whatever the method ofstaking selected. After two years, most treesare ready to stand tall on their own.

Bark ProtectionWhat's the single most prevalent cause of

young tree death? Believe it or not, theanswer is the damage inflicted by stringtrimmers and lawn mowers. Trees just a yearor two old or those freshly planted in thesoil, simply do not have a thick enough layerof bark to protect them. As a result, a gashcaused by a mower blade slicing into it, or acut made by a trimmer cord slashing into it,can leave a tree extremely susceptible to theoficn deadly onset of fungal diseases andunwanted insects.

One solution is about as simple as it gets.A new product called Bark Card is a plasticshield, approximately eighfinches high, thatcan be installed in seconds by just coiling itaround the base of a tree. The result is a

Museum of Agricultureplans workshop, auction

On May 4, the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture will hold a day-long event celebratingspring in the Garden Slate.

Tom Cieplinski, a master gardener of Middlesex'County will be conducting a free work-shop on "How to Choose and Plant the Perfect Home Landscape." The workshop will beginat 9 a.m. in the museum theater.

MaslcLgardcncrs-also-will-offCT-advicc-nrr-piaiTr-o^^cr>rr7cgûnknown blights and other ailments.

Following the workshop, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., the museum will hold its fourth annualPlant and Landscape Auction. The auction will feature New Jersey grown nursery stock andlandscape materials. Selections will include a wide array of trees, shrubs, bedding plants andground covers, hanging baskets, and vegetable seedlings.

The live auction will be conducted by auctioneer Hdrric Copland, III of Stockton. Pro-ceeds from the auction will support the museum's statewide school programs which servemore than 11,000 children annually. «,

Bidding on the items will be accepted from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.For more information, call 249-2077. The museum is located on College Farm Road off

Route 1 in North Brunswick.

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physical barrier between the tree and mow-ers and trimmers. The product comes in anatural brown color that blewkf with a tree'sbark and also serves lo reflect light awayfrom the tree's trunk. Further, the product'smanufacturers have made Bark Gard, withpunched-out holes, to allow the tree to"breathe." It is priced at approximatelyS2.99.

Wrapping TreesSome homeowners find wrapping, trees

with burlap or other fabric materials helpsprotect them from insect infestation and coldweather. If this is the case, there's a productavailable to do those jobs, but not fall apartand look untidy after a short period of timein the sun, rain and/or snow. It's called TreeWrap. Essentially, Tree Wrap is a weather-resistant, all-while material that can be

• See EFFECTIVE, Page 5

As big and strong as trees appear, they're really fragile — especiallywhen they are young. To protect them from lawn mowers and stringtrimmers, durable plastic tree shields are recommended

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Effective bark protectiondoesn't grow on trees

(Continued from Page 4)wrapped around the base of a tree in over-

lapping spirals.Once secured around a tree, it will mod-

crate the temperature around the trunk,which lessens the chance of bark splittingcaused by seasonal weather extremes. Furth-er, Tree Wrap is designed to stretch as thetree grows, and tiny holes in material enableair and water lo reach the bark's surface.Lastly, ihe product serves as a basic physicalbarrier to rodents and insects that may wantlo claw at or eat the bark. Many homeownershave discovered that using Bark Gard andTree Wrap in tandem does the trick of pro-tecting a young tree from the elements and

animals, as well as mowers and stringtrimmers.

Of course, there arc many other productsout there that will get trees off to the startthey need lo lead a long, healthy life. Forexample, landscape fabrics placed atop thesoil in a tree bed and covered with a layer ofmulch, will moderate soil temperature andhelp retain much-needed moisture. Pruningproducts, such as clippers and retractablesaw blades, help bring out the lushest foliagepossible and make shaping the tree easier.Take time on a weekend for a visit to the loc-al garden center, where exciting new treecare products such as the ones referred toabove are available.

Furnishings show plannedThe Home Furnishings Show, the nation's largest home furnishings show, is expanding

this year to include a show May 3-5 at the New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center inEdison.

The Home Furnishings Show is the nation's largest consumer show offering an array offurniture, merchandise and accessories. The show will focus on home furnishings, includinga variety of furniture, artwork, floor coverings and more.

More than 87,000 square feel will house thousands of pieces of furniture and accessories,from modem to traditional, elegant to eclectic, and cottage to casual.

Since most exhibitors will allow consumers to place orders for furniture and accessories,the show offers consumers a one-stop shopping opportunity as they view new styles and secwhat is available in the home furnishings market.

Tickets are $7 at the door, and S3 for children under 12.Hours arc 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on May 3 and 4; and 11 a.m. lo 8 p.m. on May 5. The ccnler is

located at 97 Sunfield Ave., in Edison.

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Instead of repainting,homeowners 'retexture'Advances in finishes and coatings allow for new exteriors

Arc you tired of your home's cracking,chipping or peeling exterior? Do you wishyou didn't need to repair or repaint the out-side of your house every couple of years?Docs the thought of giving your exteriormore personality by changing the textureappeal to you?

More homeowners arc choosing finishesas an aesthetic, practical and functional solu-tion for the exterior of their homes.

These protective and decorative finishesarc often 100 percent acrylic and clastic,forming a durable, crack-resistant finishwhile providing lasting color, distinct tcx-

• lures and beauty to exterior walls.The flexible finishes often can be trowel

or spTay-applicd and most are ideally suitedfor stucco and other masonry substrates, aswell as for exterior insulation and finish sys-tem substrates.

The leading manufacturcrôf the watchrepellent acrylic and elastomeric finishesand coatings is Dryvit Systems, Inc. ItsWcatcrlastic claslomcric finishes arc for-mualtcd with Dirt Pickup Resistant technol-ogy and feature elongation properties whichlet it expand and recover with the substrate,bridging hairline cracks up to a thirty-sccondth of an inch.

Robyn Prows, owner of Prows Plasteringsaid 95 percent of their business is coatings."It is now common for homeowners to wantto go right over a stucco brown coat with

acrylic or claslomcric acrylic finishes." sheadded.

"With the frcc/.e-thaw cycles we experi-ence, many siding materials, such as stucco,have a tendency to let loose and crack. Thesehigh performance finishes arc more forgiv-ing and stand up to the elements."

The protective finishesprovide lasting color anddistinct textures.

Ed Richcnback, owner of ESR Wall Sys-tems, also has sensed the rise in popularityof acrylic and clastoracric acrylic finishes."People in this area prefer the clean, tex-tured look these products offer and ask for ifit's to go over stucco, concrete block orEIFS." . ° '

One such residential project involvedDryvit Weatherlastic finishes over stucco.

"Having been in the construction busi-ness, I know a good product when 1 secone," said Jim Budney, a homeowner. "Withthe elastomeric finish, I haven't seen any ofthe spider web cracks or the fading of coloryou often experience with stucco. It reallyseems to resist water and stand up to the ele-ments very well. The texture and colors areas beautiful as the day they were applied."

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Design expert says bedroomshould reflect need to relax

You've dad a lung day. your body is vvimfiny down ;ind you retreat to your bedroomfor your favorite nighttime rituals before drifting into la-la-land.

"In order to get the most service from your hedroom. it should be an inviting andsoothing space," said Radford University interior design professor Susan Barnard.

"The bedroom is a place where you relax, so it should be personal and filled withyour favorite things such as mementos, photographs or artwork,"Barnard said. "Any-thing thai brines you pleasure, particularly if it's relaxing, is good in the bedroom."

Since ninny people like to read in bedrooms, Barnard likes (he idea of a "readingcorner," maybe with a chaise lounge, reclincr or comfortable chair with an ottoman."There should be good task light, pcrfcrably over the left shoulder, with the right kindof light bulb for case on the eyes," said Barnard. "Out of all the rooms in the house,there's a need for a lot of control and a wide variety of lighting in the bedroom."

Barnard also suggests task lighting over each pillow, with separate controls. "Thatway, one or the other can read in bed," she said.

There's a need for privacy in the bedroom, but for the sake of wcllness, there shouldalso be some natural light, said Barnard, with the option of darkening the bedroomduring the day for naps.

The healthiest light is full-spcctrumm, she said. "Both incandescent and halogen arebetter than ordinary fluorescent, although there arc some newer, more expensivefluorescent bulbs that are closer to full-spectrum. It's an added plus if your bedroomfaces east so that you can enjoy morning light."

If a computer or work space needs to be in the bedroom, Barnard suggested using amulti-purpose screen to hide clutter and help psychologically separate work fromrelaxing space. Another option might be putting the work space in a closet where itcan be hidden behind folding doors.

The bedroom is a "haven and retreat," Barnard added, so it's best to stay away fromstimulating designs and colors. "It's a rare person who would want black-and-whitepolka dots in a bedroom. Restful hues and values and soothing textures are best."

Basically, the bedroom should be designed to please, said Barnard. After all, intoday's hectic world, everybody needs their ZZZZZZZZZs.

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Cooperative Extensionoffers gardening adviceRutgers group offers classes in Westfield

Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County has scheduled a variety ofgardening-related classes at its Westfield location.

• Tonight at 7:30, master gardener Ray Sobers will discuss the production of maplesyrup, and the equipment and tools used. •

Questions arc welcome.

• On April 30 at 7:30 p.m., the "tricks of the trade" of gardening with case will bepresented by Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County Master Gardener Leo-nard Storch.

• On May 6 at 7:30 p.m., Ed Pctz, Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union Countymaster gardener, will leach how to identify and protect yourself from Lyme Disease,as well as what to do if you suspect you've been bitten by a tick. Questions arcwelcome. " • .

• On May 14 at 7:30 p.m., Irv Wilner, Rutgers Cooperative Extension of UnionCounty master gardener, will tell how lo grow different kinds of raspberries, and howto manage growing conditions and care for the fruit.

• On June 3 ai 7:30 pjn.. master gardener Eric Hambcrg will show how floweringdahlias enhance the beauty of a yard, and how to protect turbcrs so you can enjoy themyear after year frnm spring to fall.

• On June 11 at 7:30 p.m., master gardener Walter Pommnitz will discuss basiccomposting procedures and how composting turns waste into an enriching soiladditive.

The Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County Auditorium is located at 300North Ave. East in Westfield.

Admission lo these classes is free, but registration is required. For more informationor to register, call Agriculture Secretary Marie Clark at 654-9854. *•

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New wallpapers, fabrics nowavailable for kids' bedrooms

Children need their own space, experts say, even when they share a rcx>m.Careful decorating can help each child feel at home (here. To help parents create

great children's rooms that can be customized for each child and can grow with theyoungsters, a collection of coordinated wallpapers and fabrics is available.

Each pattern in Gramcrcy's Treasure Chest collection comes in an array of colors,from pale pastels to deep jewel tones. The wallpaper can provide beauty — as well asvisual stimulation — which is so important for a child's senses and imagination.

To learn which stores carry these products, call (8(K)) 332-33X4.

Free booklet availablefor bath, kitchen fixing

If your home is like most,.the rooms thatget the greatest use — the kitchen and bath-room — also arc the most likely targets forremodeling.

Because some think it's tough to re-dothese rooms without breaking the bank, Ster-ling — a company specializing in kitchenand bath fixtures — offers a free bookletsuggesting quick, easy and economical tips.

For example:• Anti-scald tub and shower faucets

assure constant water temperature regardlessof water pressure changes, and arc a must ifyou have children.

• The single most important faucet featureis drip-free performance, so a washcrlcssdesign is your best bet.

• Those concerned about water purityshould consider a new, lead-free faucet

design, which is highly corrosion-resistant.• New 1.6-gallon low consumption toilet

arc not affected by changes in water pres-sure, and save water and money.

• Today's affordable composite sinksoffer contemporary, "designer" looks, yetare stain-chip- and scratch-resistant — a 'blessing in hectic households.

• Tub and shower stalls designed for do-it-yourself installation can save hundreds ofdollars.

Look for Vikrell multi-piece units thatsnap together easily, and have structural ribsfor added support and longevity.

For additional information on the FrccS-tyle trackless shower door system or a freetips booklet, call (800) 895-4774.

Programmable thermostatssave energy and money

The programmable thermostat, introduced to consumers about 10 years ago, has deve-loped a reputation as a real money saver. According to the Department of Energy, it can cuthome healing bill"; by up to 30 percent, and uxiling bills by,up I" 25 percent. Not a bad returnfor an investment of just S50-SKK). It can easily pay for itself in just one season.

Yet, despite all these advantages, only one in five American homes has a programmablethermostat.

"A lot of people arc intimidated by the thought of installing and programming them,"explained David Underbill of Hunter Fan Co., a manufacturer of programmable thermostats."The word 'program' often makes people think of VCKs and similar devices which arcperceived as complicated and hard to use.

"The fact is," Undcrhill continued, "programming a mtxlcm thermostat is as easy as set-ting a digital alarm clock. And installing one is almost as easy."

According to manufacturers, programmable thermostats have been improved and simpli-fied since they were introduced 10 years ago. These days you can program your HVACsystem for maximum energy savings, without any loss in comfort. You can create a programbased on your daily schedule, with different settings for each day or for weekdays andweekends.

Programmed pTopcrly, the new thermostat controls your HVAC system so that yourindoor temperature is Viost comfortable when you arc awake and at home. When you aieasleep or away, energy consumption is reduced, based on your temperature settings. It's apainless way to save. Your system runs only when you need it.

While programming is simple, installalion is only slightly more challenging. Most home-owners can install a programmable thermostat in as little as 30 minutes, and it usually takesonly, a screwdriver.

Most standard tcrmostats are connected with 2-7 low voltage wires, similar to those con-nected to your telephone. The wires are usually color-coded. All the leading programmablethermostats come with installation instructions and arc extremely simple to follow.

Hunter's programmable thermostats have been named among the easiest to install. Theycome with a simple four-step installation instruction guidc.and self-adhesive tabs to label thevarious electrical and ground wires.

A note of caution: Be sure to tum off the power to the furnace at the main power panel orbreaker box before discontinuing your old thermostat.

For more information about Hunter programmable thermostats, call (800) 971-3267 orwrite to Hunter Fan Co., P.O. Box 3900, Peoria, 111. 61614.

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Windows affect beautyand energy efficiency

(Continued from Page 2Peeling paint Peeling paint inside or out-

v side the window indicates moisture aroundthe window. Leaving the wood beneath thepaint unprotected will lead to warping of theframe.

dows, Rcinbold, said. Dual-pane replace-ment windows made with Low-E glass andargon gas to insulate between the panes arcavailable in a variety of styles. The sealantused in the window unit is one of the mostimportant aspects of its coastruction.

Windows are more than just cut glass in a frame.They are carefully engineered building componentsthat suffer damage over time. If they don't workproperly, they cost money and potentially cause ageto a home and its contents.

Warped frame If the wooden frame iswarped, the window has been exposed toexcess moisture in the form of condensation,which results when cold air outside leaksinto your warm home, or from activitiessuch as cooking, bathing and showering.

"Once you've noticed the signs of excesscondensation, such as peeling paint, rottingwood and warping, you rnay need to consid-er replacing the window itself," Reinboldsaid. "Some people try to prolong replace-ment by repainting or restaining the frame,but the underlying problem can be correctedonly by replacing the entire unit."

It's important top select windowsdesigned to correct the problems of the win-

Many leading window manufacturers useSwiggle Seal, an insulating glass spacermanufactured by Tremco, Inc., a BF Good-rich company. Swiggle Seal is made withmoisture-sealing, heat-resistant polymersthat reduce the flow of heat from around thewindow and increase its energy efficiencyby up to 10 percent. It is designed to inhibitcondensation or fogging between the panes,extending the life of the windows.

Windows impact not only the beauty of a

home, but also the value and energy effi-ciency," said Ric Jackson, a windows mark-eting manager. "Consumers should armthemselves, with the facts before they shopfor replacement windows."

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Fortunately, most Americans arc talcing action to protect their homes, according toa new national survey conducted by Brink's Home Security on crime preparedness.The survey found since 1991 nearly 99 percent of homeowners have taken steps tohelp prevent being victims. Most have purchased exterior home lighting as well asnew home and door window locks.

Here arc some lips from the experts at Brink's to he'p keep your property safe.• Make sure the streets around your home arc well lit. While it is always a good idea

to install your own exterior lighting, this may have little impact on a dimly lit street. Ifyou live in a poorly lit neighborhood, ask authorities to install street lights or replaceexisting bulbs with those of higher wattage.

• Use u'mers on indoor and outdoor lighting fixtures when you're away.• Install security or break-resistant glass in windows. These often prevent burglars

from breaking or unlocking windows.• Use natural barriers, such as shrubs with prickly thorns or leaves, to deter break-

ins. Check with a lcoal nursery to find out which plants fit the bill and grow well inyour area.

• Permanently mark your valuables with a personal identification number. Callyour local police to inquire about Operation I.D., a national program that involvesinscribing a personal number on your key possessions.

• Notify police when you will be away on vacation and let them know if you have asecurity system. That way, police have notice that you arc out of town should yoursystem be activated.

Many local departments provide residential security checks. At a minimum, letyour friends in the neighborhood know when you will leave and when you will return.

• Park in the driveway. When you arc away from home, park another car or ask aneighbor to park in your driveway. This gives the appearance someone is home

• Install a home security system.Brisk's Home Security and the National Association of Town Watch have prepared

a booklet on how to make your home safer, "Take Action Against Crime." Call (800)266-8423 for a free copy.

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CELEBRATIONOF COMMUNITY

STRENGTH

Calendar of EventsToday t

•Noon - Ground-breaking ceremony at the Rahway RailStation: A formal welcome at the Union County Arts Centerfollowed by a ceremony at the train station.

Saturday•Rahway Health Department - "Clean Communities

Program" at various sites (also Sunday); call 827-2085 formore information.

Monday•Merck and Co., Inc. - Earth Day: tree plantings at

Roosevelt School; call 594-6427 for more information.Tuesday

•Rahway Public Library - 11 a.m.: Yvonne Ceasar,storyweaver, "Tales of a Different Drum"; 3-5 p.m.: Children'sauthor Margie Palatini will be signing copies of her book "PigYy Pie!"; 7:30 p.m.: Unveiling of the nursery rhyme quilt; Allweek: a display of postcards; 1175 St. George's Ave., 388-

1-4010.Wednesday

•Rahway Recreation Department - Various programs; call827-2045.

April 25•Union County Arts Center - Open house and dance

lessons; 1601 Irving St., 499-8226.April 26

•Rahway public schools - Open house at all sites;demonstration at new technology lab at high school; call 396-1152 for more information.

April 27•Rahway Hospital - Blood pressure screening; other

programs on Stone and Jefferson Avenues; call 499-6193 formore information.

•Rahway YMCA - Karate, water safety demos, -facepainting, family swim, mini-basketball tournament; call 388-0057 for more information. ' r~\

•Bridges Book Store - 25th anniversaTy'Jelebration; call381-2040 for more information.

April 28•Rahway Arts and Antiques Association - Antiques fair at

various locations; call 827-0409 for more information.

Discovery Week started as Discovery Day last year,when several Rahway clubs and organizationsdecided to all pitch in and give members of the community a day to "discover"Rahway. The day was designed to allow residents to "discover" things about thecity, that they might not have known before. The event took the form of a street fairdown Irving Street. It was so successful that the city decided to do it again thisyear, but as Discovery Week. The event is designed to assist in the revitalization ofdowntown Rahway. And to kick off the week, The Rahway Center Partnership hasinvited the public to attend a ground-breaking ceremony at the Rahway Rail Stationtoday.

Supplement To Worrall Community Newspapers April 18, 1996

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Chamber of Commerceopens office, hires staff

TheOuinbcr.of (''ommcrcc announced the opening of Us first office ;md [he creation nl itsfirst employee position, according to Joseph Rcnna, president of the chamber.

I he office is located in the Railway Center Partnership building on Main StreetRose Henderson, the chamber's first part-time executive director. wiM assist in carrying

out its mission.

"This is a significant leap for us," Renna said. "With our new office space and firstemployee, we have stepped up the chamber's marketing and puhlic relations efforts, andgiven a consistency to our cause of stimulating the economy of Railway's businesscommunity."

The ChamlKr of Commerce office had been the chamber president's place of business,with his employees pitching in as the "staff," according to Rcnna. Additionally, the cham-ber's directors would volunteer time and resources toward projects and programs.

"It's not hard to see this method of operation would be okay, up to a certain level olproductivity," Rcnna added. "But the inconsistency of available resources, human and other-wise, makes scheduling very difficult."

The Chamber of Commerce always has been a volunteer ugjani/.ation. There are morethan 150 businesses,on the 1995-96 membership roster, with a 12-member board of direc-tors. The daily operations and projects have been carried out by a few individuals, usually atthe expense of their businesses and families. Reniia said.

In the past two years, the Chamber of Commerce has developed its a newsletter. "IheRailway Blisine.1:!: Connection." as well as the "Rnhway Business Directory." It hasincreased its membership and formed partnerships with other institutions and organizationsthroughout the city.

"The positive public relations generated by a successful chamber results in attracting moreconsumers to Railway businesses, thereby, stimulating interest in conuneicial and residentialreal estate." Renna said. "All this, in turn, means higher properly values, lower taxes, ;ithriving business community, and an overall better quality of life."

Anyone interested in joining the Chamber of Commerce can contact Rose fi. I lendeisonexecutive director, at P.O. Box, 595, Railway. N.J. 07065, or by calling 499-0210.

The next general membership meeting will he held at Robhy's Banquet Center, The firehouse-Restaurant, St. George Ave., on May 7, at 5 p.m.

Allstate Power...—AmJewetefS—

...15

Anlhon/s Bike Shop 15Axia Federal Savings : 2Bridges Book Store : 12C.J. Villa : : 3Community Camera 5Computerized Accounting 15Consolidated Contractors 14Encore '. r 15Gerard Productions ; 15Jo-Ronimo's '. 8Kennedy Jewelers .' .- 14Loria Music 3Merck & Co 16Pascale Realty 15Rahway Chamber ol Commerce 2Rahway Day Care Center .• 13Rahway Health Dept 6Rahway He lath DepL ; 7Rahway Hospital 11Rahway Partnership 4Rahway Savings Bank u 9Rahway Travel 15Rahway YMCA...:. 11Rentec Design Studio ".. 11Rich's Sports Cards 15Sakaliba Restaurant ; 12SalegaMarkey 4Sound-A-Rama 10T&LCatering 3The Auction House 10The Kitchen Cupboa;d 14Union County Art Center 5

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Partnership discovers cityA driving force in revitalization of Rahway


Nothing about Discovery Wctk would beany good without a mention of one of thegroups that made it possible: the RahwayCenter Partnership.

The partnership has been a driving forcein Ihe revitalization of Railway businessesand was a founder last year of the precursorto Discovery Week, which was called Dis-covery Day.• You may remember Discovery Day. Itwas a street fair that was held on IrvingS'lrcct. The partnership — with a lot of helpfrom the Rahway Board of Education, theRahway YMCA, the Union County ArtsCenter and others, according to partnershipPresident Dob Markey — organized thatevent.

"The theme of Discovery Day was to dis-cover things about your town that you mightnot have known about," he said.

These included the Rahway Yacht C)uband ponies from the Bramhall Riding *:Driving Club. "Not many people knew thatRailway had a yacht club or a stable," saidMarkey.

The same holds true for Discovery Week,he added, only the partnership does not haveenough staff to pull it off this year. So theparticipants — Rahway Hosptial, RahwayPublic Library, the Union County Arts Cen-ter, Merck & Co., Ihe Rahway YMCA andothers — are going ai it on their own thisyear, with one day dedicated to each.

Discovery Week is not all the Partnership

docs, though.According to Markey, the mission of the

Partnership is to revitalize business in Rahrway. Cine of their main concerns is the Spe-cial Improvement District in the downtownbusiness district.

The SID was formed in 1W4 after a reportfrom the Rahway Task Force, formed tosludy the downtown business district by thecity government in cooperation with Merckand the Railway Chamber of Commerce,recommended, among'other things, that theSID be created.

"There was a very deep concern that thedowntown was. on the downslide," saidMarkey.

Two factors contributed to this downs-lide. which started sometime in the 1950s

One, said Markey, was the decline in Rail-way's population. Less population meaniless buyers, who were attracted more ant

more to the growing businesses on otherstreets and shopping mails, the second rea-son for the downtown's decline.

To stop this, the businesses in the SIDhave chosen to pay the partnership an addi-tional 6-percent of their businesses' taxassessments every year. This yields around$30,000, which helps to pay for the partner-ship's office, said Markey.

The partnership uses this money and othercontributions to advertise and revitalize thedowntown area, said Markey.

See RCP, Page 14

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RAHMY'CENTERcente*

Downtown Rahway, the historic "Heart" of astrong and proud community, long home to some of

America's best corporate employers, among them theinternationally admired Merck and Company, ispoised on the threshold of the future. Rahway

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"RAHWAYS EXPERTS"

Ground breaking ceremonyto be held at rail station


To kick-off Railway Discovery Week, theRahway Center Partnership will sponsor aground breaking ceremony at the RahwayRail Station today at 12:30 p.m.

The ceremony will celebrate New JerseyTransit's $12.6 million renovation of one ofthe county's most historic structures — Rail-way's train station.

The day will start at the Union CountyArts Center at noon with an introduction byMayor James Kennedy. "He will be talkinga little hit about the impact of the train sta-tion on the city," said George Volk of BlockAdvertising and Marketing. In addition. BobMarkey, president of the Rahway CenterPartnership, will be speaking about the part-nership's activities. "The year of 1995 hasbeen a year of great progress and a lot ofreinvestment in the town. A lot of things arereally starling to happen, so Bob will focus alittle on that."

Volk said the event will then be moved tothe Rahway Rail .Station, where NJ Transitwill be hosting a ground breaking ceremonyfor the station.

Volk added that the the ceremony was-scheduled for today and not earlier when theproject started, because "we were holdingoff for better weather, because the winterwas a little bit unpredictable."

The project officially began in Januarywith the closing of the station's pedestriantunnel. It is estimated to take three years tocomplete.

Involved in the project is the demolitionof the existing building and construction of anew building, new waiting rooms on theplatform level and inside the station,reslrooms, as well as renovations to plat-fonrts and canopies. Also included in theproject will be a new ticket office and a con-cession and taxi area at street level.

The project also will make the station ful-ly accessible by providing two elevatorsbetween street level and the boarding plat-forms. As part of the accessibility improve-ments, the undertrack tunnel connecting theNew York-bound and Trenton-bound plat-forms will be configured, from its elevatedposition to street level.

According to NJ Transit officials, the newstation was specifically designed to unite thestation building with the surrounding areawith local plans for revitalization of down-town Rahway. Plans also include street levelkiosks for passengers and community infor-mation, attractive landscaping, and sidewalk

and street improvements that will integrate-the station into Railway's central businessdistrict.

The station is seated in the southwest cor-ner of the city. It serves the critical role asthe transfer between the Northeast Corridorand the North Jersey coast lines, allowingpassengers to travel to all points throughoutthe northern and southern parts of the state.Every day 2,300 commuters pass throughthe station, many of whom are bound for

See N,I. Page 14

Union CountyArts Center

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, April 25 3-5 PM Demostxation/Resgistration

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EARTH WEEK CELEBRATIONRAHWAY DISCOVERY WEEK

SPECIAL EVENTCITY-WIDE CLEAN-UP

SEAT + SUN APRIL 20 +21Any Group or Organization Interested Contact

THE MAYORS OFFICE (908) 827-2009A New Jersey Clean Communities Project

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DISCOVERY WEEK -ACTIVITY SCHEDULEWEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1996

CLAUDE H. REED CENTER • 1670 IRVING STREET10:00 am-Pee Wee Exercise-Pre-School ." April!Clay10:00 am - Daytime Ceramics - Adults Donna Slone3:15 pm- Ceramics - Youth _-. Donna Stone3:45 pm - Children's An • Karen Bufia7:00 pm- Evening Ceramics -Adults ; Caroline Balla

Class Demonstrations

EXHIBITS - LOBBY ROOM 2:30 pm • 4:30 Dm

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL - 811 ST. GEORGES AVENUE6:15 pm- Step Aerobics-Adults Kathy Barbella7 00 prr • Slimnastics -Adults '. Kathy Barbella

Come dress to participate - Must supply your own mat & bench

SPECIAL FEATURES5 Free Exercise Class Drawings • T-Shirt Drawings

Faca Painting • Free Balloons • Plus other giveaways

The following are provided by Rahway Police DepartmentBike Safety Information Table • I.D. For Children

Appreciation is extended to the many people whose encouragement and enthusiastic suoporthave nelped to make the open house possible.

Thank you for visiting and viewing ojr programs. Come Again.

RAHWAY DISCOVERY WEEK-April 20, 1996 -April 28, 1996For inlormation on ether Rahway Discovery Wee* activities, call 908-396-3545

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LIST OF ACTIVITIES -1996 RAHWAY DISCOVERY WEEK

Sat, April 20 and Sun, April 21.City of Rahway - Hearth Dept.Clean Communities programs, varioussitescontact Tony Deige, 827-2085

Mon, April 22Merck and Co., Inc./Earth Day treeplantings; program at Roosevelt Schoolcontact Donna Norbury, 594-6427

Tue, April 23Rahway Public Library-Yvonne Ceasar, Storyweaver, 11am, Talesof a Different DrumMargie Palatini, children's author, signingcopies of "Piggy Pie!"3-5PM-display of postcards of libraries (all week)-unveiling of nursery rhyme quilt, 7:30 pm1175 St. Georges Avenue

contact Keith McCoy, 388-1010

Wed, April 24City of Rahway-Recreation Dept.vanous programscontact Ralph Dunham, 827-2045

Thu, April 25Union County Arts Center/Open House,dance lessons1601 Irving Streetcontact Sharon Surber, 499-8226

Frl, April 26Rahway Public Schools/Open House atall sites, demo, at new Technology Lab athigh schoolcontact Lorraine Aklonis 396-1152 •

screening, other programs Stone andJefferson Avenuecontact: Nancy Jackson or Karen Fairlie499-6193

YMCA: Karate, water safety demos; facepainting; family swim; mini-basketballtournament contact Judy Butz, 388-0057

Bridges Book Store - 25th AnniversaryCelebration 10 am - 6 pmcontact Deborah Bridges, 381-2040 or381-4768

Sun, April 28Rahway Arts and Antiques Association /Antiques Fairvarious locationscontact Bobby Buczynski, 827-0409

Sat, April 27Rahway Hospital/blood pressure

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Merck celebrates Earth DayBy Scan DailyStaff Writer"

One r>r the higgesl companies in Rahwaywill be having one or ihe biggest roles inmaking Discovery Week happen.

Merck & Co. will be having activities allthrough Discovery Week, all of them aimedat improving the environment and Rahway.

According to Donna Norbury, Merck'smanager of Rahway's public affairs, it com-es quite naturally to the company. Merck,which was established in Rahway in 1903,has been'a major contributor to the city.

Merck has contributed to the UnionCounty Arts Center, the PAL and UnitedWay. They also have sponsored diseaseawareness seminars and provided technicalassistance for strcctscapc improvements inRahway and formed a Community AdvisoryPanel, the first at any Merck facility in1994.

In addition, Merck has poured money intothe Board of Education. They also have

' made Rahway schools a part of the MerckInstitute for Science Education, a programof education reform.

"In line with this thinking, we are dedi-cated In community involvement and envir-onmental stewardship," said Norbury.

Merck's activities start, appropriately, onMonday, ihe 2ftlh anniversary of Harth Day.According to Norhury. Merck has heldactivities on Harth Day in the past.

"They're all partnerships, and they'rewonderful," said Norbury, "providingopportunities for children and volunteers."

The activities on Monday start at 1:30

p.m. at Roosevelt School. Volunteers fromthe Merck Institute lor Science Educationwill be working will) >lmJenls lo help beau-tify the school courtyard and wjth hands-onscience activities.

The Roosevelt School activities will bepaid for with a grant from the MerckChampions for the Environment Award,said Norbury. This is a 52,500 grant whichwas started in 1994 and given to each Merckfacility in the United States and Puerto Rico.The Rahway facility will be using all of itsgrant at Roosevelt School.

On Tuesday and Wednesday! the Merckfacilities and greenhouse will he open toRahway children for after-school activities.

Children from the John F. Kennedy Com-munity Center and the Rahway HousingTenants Association will be there on Tues-day and Rahway Girl and Boy Scouts will bethere on Thursday.

Merck volunteers will be helping Ihechildren off of the Merck grounds also onApril 25 and 26.

On April 25, they will be on the groundsof the elementary schools at 3:30 p.m. tohelp plant flowers and replace shrubs aroundthe school flagpoles. One student wasinjured playing around a flagpole recently.said Norbury, which is one of the reasonsbehind this day's activities.

They will doing the same thing on the2dth, at Ihe Library Park and in front of thetown library.

"It's a lot of fun," she said. "It's a lot ofhard work, but you can tell that the childrenbcnefil from this."

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Arts Center offers opportunities to aspiring actorsBy Sean DallyStuff Writer

Do you have a young actor in yourfamily'.'

Docs your child love the smell of grease-paint and the roar of the audience?

If you do, then come to the Union CountyArts Center's Open House on April 25.

The open house, which is part Railway'sDiscovery Week, will be open between ?and 5 p.m. and feature a number of work-shops for aspiring actors.

"Basically, it's opening the doors to thecommunity," said Sharon Surbcr, centerbusiness administrator.

The center held a similar event at the prccursor to Discovery Week — called Discov-ery Day — last year, said Surbcr.

One of the features of the open house willbe a previe.w of two of ihe center's summerprograms for children, Sumrhcrstagc and theMissoula Children's Theater.

Sutnmerstagc will begin its second year atihe cenleron July 1. U is aerogram of voice,dance and acting workshops for childreneight to 18 years old, from beginners to the

' very experienced.Missoula Children's Theater is a

nationally-recognized theater workshop forchildren. Begun in Missoula, Montana, theprogram will swing by the center on July 15for the first time.

A company of directors will work sviihlocal children or five days on creative, dra-matic and improvisational workshops. Theprogram will culminate in a production ofthe musical "Cinderella."

"1 think its our obligation as a community

arts association to reach out to children,"said Artistic Director Marsha Watson. "Ithink it's our obligation as a community artscenter lo build future audiences and futureartists."

The open house also will feature demon-strations of and free workshops in jazz, tapand ballet dance. It also will feature ademonstration of the center's Wurlit/.er the-ater pipe organ, a vintage v musicalinstrument.

Wurlit/cr organs, designed in the l(>ihcentury, arc some, of the mightiest musicalinstruments ever made. Some of them havethe power of a small car and were among thefirst instruments to use electricity.

The one at the center was built in 1928,when the center was built as a Vaudevilletheater.

In fact, the organ is one of the reasons thecenter is still standing, said Surber.

The center fell into disuse and disrepair asthe years wore.om By 1985, the center was ,closed ana it, alOng with its organ, wascrumbling into decay.

This was a "pica loo eloquent to ignore,"according to local records at the time.

According to Surbcr, the organ wasrestored first by a band of theater organbuffs. While they were at it, they restoredthe arts center around it. Hundreds of hoursof volunteer work and thousands of dollarswere poured into the restoration.

This year is the 10th anniversary of theccntqr's facelift and the fourth anniversaryof its official reopening. A 1,300-seat cultur-al center in Union County, it is supported by,

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The Union County Arts Center will be holding an open.house April25, as part of its contribution to Rahway Discovery Week.

among others, the New Jersey State Councilon the Arts, the New Jersey Urban Develop-ment Corporation and the New Jersey His-toric Trust.

The center also has received funds fromMerck & Co., Rahway Savings Institutionand the city and county governments.

Its shows, including concerts, plays, one-man shows and musicals, reportedly havedrawn patrons from as far as Manhattan;-shows have sold out repeatedly at the center.

The center is also a home for children's

theater and shows vintage films, holds acounty-wide talent show and puts on work-shops, like Summcrstagc and the MissoulaChildren's Theater. Its theater season thisyear will wrap up on April 20 with "ThePirates of Pcnzance."

On April 25, people will get a glimpse —and an earful — of the Wurlit/.cr organ andall the other programs offered at the center..

"Il's'an ongoing effort on our part to havean educational side to our theatcT," saidSurbcr.

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• Mini Basketball Hoop ShootGrades 1st - 3rd 12:00 -12:45 pm

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Hospital van to be on call during hospital dayBy Sean DallyStaff Writer

Rahway Hospital will be joining in thefestivities during Discovery Week.

The hospital's Community HealthcareTransportation Vehicle and paramedics willbe in front of the Rahway Savings Institutionon April 27 from 9 a.m. to noon.

The hospital will be providing free bloodpressure screenings from its nurse clini-cians. People who take the screening willreceive a personal blood pressure monitor-ing card and free educational material for theprevention of cardiovascular disease.

In addition, the paramedics and membersof the hospital's Mobile Intensive Care unitswill be on hand with free cardio-pulmonaryresuscitation and safely demonstrations.

According to Howard Klein, public rela-tions coordinator for the hospital, this is justa part of what they do.

"Community outreach plays a major rolein our mission," he said.

Not only will the hospital be giving outfree blood pressure screenings, it will bespreading the word about its outpatient ser-vices, he added.

Rahway Hospital is a 297-bcd hospital onSlonc Street. It employs more than 1,200hcalth-carc workers and serves, not onlyUnion, but also southeastern Union andnorthern Middlesex counties with a totalpopulation of almost 250,000.

Its services include physical and occupa-tional therapy, lab services, cardiac rehabili-tation at ihc hospital's Healthy Heart Centerand x-rays. The hospital also has pre-'

The Rahway Hospital Community Healthcare Transportation Vehicle, above will be stationed in frnnt nfthe Rahway Savings Institution April 27, As part of its contribution to Discovery^ Wefk he hosp a"w?lbe offering free blood pressure screenings, among other services. nospitai will

admission testing for patients and same-daysurgery.

"Thai's one reason we decided to have thevehicle there," said Klein.

The Community Healthcare Transporta-tion Vehicle is a 14-scat extended Ford vanthai the hospital purchased in 1994. The•vehicle is driven by a member of the securitystaff at the hospital who also knows CPR.

The money lo opcraic ,it comes throughthe Rahway Hospital Foundation.

According to. Klein, there was a need forthe hospital to transport its palicnts, many of

them, senior citizens, to their appointments."We were finding that when they were

scheduling their appointments, they had notransportation," he said. Klein explained thaiany of ihc senior citizens, in addition to this,had relatives who worked during the day andcould not drive them.

"The main focus is really reaching out lothe community," said Klein.

The hospital has done similar screeningsand events like this in ihc past, he added.One was at the precursor last year to Discov-ery Week, which was called Discovery Day.

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"The hospital is pleased to participate inthe activities of Discovery Week in Rah-way," said President Kirk C. Ticc. "Ourcommunity has many benefits for its rcsi-dcnLs and commercial businesses — it'simportant for us to 'discover', or should Isay 'rediscover', our hometown in this uni-fied way."

"One of ihc great things about Rahway isits primary location and accessibility whichis enhanced by its excellent rail service/' hesaid. "Congratulations arc also accorded tothe Rahway Center Partnership for its finework on the behalf of Rahway."

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Local author to sign books during Library DayBy Donna Secal _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ , ,.„ . :By Donna SegalManaging Editor

As part of Rahway Discovery Week, theRahway Public Library has scheduled a fewactivities geared to children and parents forApril 23. The free programs on "LibraryDiscovery Day" will be held morning, after-noon and evening to accommodate all sche-dules and interests.

According to Library Director KeithMcCoy, by 11 a.m., Storywcavcr YvonneCcaser will present "Talcs from a DifferentDrum" — an entertaining and informativeperformance of stories for a variety of worldcultures. Ceascr, a librarian in Somerset, hasbrought her talents and knowledge lo a largenumber of libraries throughout New Jersey.The program will be held in the meetingroom, so seating will be limited to the first160 people who arrive. This wil replace theregularly scheduled story hours normallyheld on Tuesdays.

In the afternoon, McCoy said, children'sbook author Margie Palalini will be at ihclibrary to autograph copies of her new child-ren's book, "Piggy Pie!" He said "ihc booksarc here wailing for Discovery Day." Papa-tini is a Plainficld resident who has previ-ously written a number of young adultnovels. Her first effort for a younger audi-ence is about a witch who has a craving for aparticular delicacy, but can't find the majoringredients. The book will be on sale at thelibrary from 3 to 5 p.m. that day, when theauthor will be available in the conferenceroom.

In the evening, everyone who was

The Rahvyay Public Library has scheduled many activities for its day during Discovery Week. Amongthe activities is a book sale, such as the one pictured above. From left are library staff members GaryJack, Geri Singleton-Holmes, Karen Kean, Liz lovino, Carrie Marlowe and. Roberta Smath.

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. impressed with last year's library quilt maywant to return for the unveiling of theNursery Rhyme Quilt, which will be hungover the service desk in the Chidren'sDepartment. Organized by the library's resi-dent quilter, reference librarian Julie Docl,the banner-siyle artwork will feature suchwell-known chilren's characters as LittleBoy Blue, The Old Woman Who Lived in aShoe, Humpty Dumpty and more than 20others. The unveiling will lake place at 7:30p.m. in the circulation area, and refresh-ments will be served.

Last year's quilt was a landmark quilt, '50square feet in size. It was constructed of 21panels, each of which captures a differentview of the ctiy, past and present. This quillwas also pictured in a recent addition ofLibrary Journal.

As was the case with ihc first quilt, eachvolunteer received a piece of fabric and acopy of a Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme,and was asked to depict that rhyme on thefabric. When it was all said and done, thedifferent pieces were put together and thefinal product will be unveiled Tuesday.

McCoy added that the library also will beputting up a display 'of library postcards."I'll be putting some of those up on displaywith some explanatory material," he said.

McCoy said he was looking forward tothe event. "We're looking to introduce-morepeople to the library," he said.

The library will be open from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. on Discovery Day, as it is every Mon-day. Tuesday and Thursday. It is also open 9a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Friday and•Saturday. For information about programs atthe library, call 381-4110.

Summer Fun Day Camp Programs 1996Camp Summer Fun JPrggrajn Application

Designed for children 6 years of age who willattend Kindergarten in the fall. Camp SummerFun provides a variety of fun and learningactivities such as: swimming, arts and crafts,storytime, games, music, nature andenvironmental experience, special event days,cook-outs, and outdoor recreation. Campactivities will be out of doors and swimming atSandy Hook.

_Birthdate:

_Home Phone:

^Business Phone: .

_Buslnoss Phone: .

Name:

Address:

Mother's Name:

Father's Name:

Two Relatives, or reliable liiends, to be notilied in an emergency it both parents are not available:

Name: Name: \

Address: _Phona: '.

Phono:Private Doctor's Name:

ALLERGIES:

I hereby authorize the following persons to be my child's escort to and f rom the day care center:

•Meati: All meals are included at no additional priceBreakfast - Lunch - PM Snacks

•Staff: Headed by Fully State Certified Teachers

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RCP dedicated to revitalizing(Cnntumi'd from I'.igc 3j

This is done through recruiting newbusinesses and acting as a business advocatefor the downtown area. The partnership alsobrings in the customers by improving thesafety of the area and making it moreattractive. ~ **•"

-They have'also put on a number of eventsto bring people into the downtown area. Dis-covery Week is just one of them.

The partnership has arranged concerts inthe past and will have, among other things, afresh market over the summer. The marketwill feature produce straight from the far-mers' fields.

Is it working?Markey points to one of the "yardsticks"

that the partnership is using to measure its

progress: store occupancy.According to Markey, there are 182

ground floor stores and real-estate units inthe SID. When they first started keepingtrack of them, in April 1995, the occupancyrate of these was S3 percent — 17 percent ofthe stores and other units in the SID were

vacant.On Jan. 1, the occupancy rate was up to

XX percent. This, month, a year after theystarted keeping track, that was up to 90 per-cent, and their goal is to reach an occupancyrate of 95 percent in the SID by the end olthe year:

You'd expect Markey to be crowing ovei

this, lie doesn't."It's HR- beginning," he said. "We still

have a long way-to go."

NJ Transit celebrates $12M project(Continued from Page 5)

Manhattan which is 35 minutes away. Withthese connections, it is the sixth busiest station in the state.

The station has been dubbed the "depot ofdreams." According to Mayor James Ken-nedy, the proximity of the train station to theretail station makes its rehabilitation essen-tial to downtown revival. NJ Transit Execu-tive Director Shirley Del.ibero is equallyenthusiastic. "Just as the station is a key forRailway, Railway is a key for us," she said."Our riders and residents of Railway willsoon have the first-class train station thatthey deserve."

Joe Rcnna, Rahway Chamber of Com-

merce president and local business owner;who also serves as a RCP,, board member,describes attracting commuters lo Railway'sshops and restaurants as a goal of the RCP.

The plan provided by NJ Transit hashelped the RCP to identify designs to inte-grate the station with the surrounding areaand with plans for downtown revitalization.Under the direction of Frank Regan, thecity's director of economic development,RCP's maintenance and security committeehas worked with NJ Transit and city govern-ment to install new lighting and mirroredwindows and platform call boxes to increasesecurity at the station.

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A county mergerOffices of county clerk, registermay be merged under new law,Page B1.

Earth DayMerck & Co. celebrated EarthDay planting with students atRoosevelt School, Page 3.

Open art houseThe Union County.Arts Centerwill hold an open house todayfor its Discovery Week, Page B4.

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RAHWAY )

"Your Best Source For Community Information"

A WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER RAHWAY, N.J., VOL.6 NO.28—THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 TWO SECTIONS - 25 CENTS

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MERCKDedicated to

community involvement

and environmental

stewardship.

1996 Earth Week Community ProjectsMonday, April 22: Roosevelt School ProjectMerck Institute for Science Education volunteers be Roosevelt School students will beautifyschool courtyard while learning through hands-on science activities.

Tuesday, April 23: Union County Vo-TechUCVT will sponsor after-school activities for JFK Center/Rahway Housing Tenants Assoc.students & Merck volunteers will assist children with fun activities. Students are invitedback to Merck for hands-on planting experience in May.

Wednesday, April 24: Union County Vo-TechUCVT will sponsor after-school activities for Rahway Girl/Boy Scouts & Merck volunteerswill assist children with fun activities. Students are invited back to Merck for hands-onplanting experience in May.

Thursday, April 25: Rahway Elementary School Flagpole ProjectsMerck volunteers, Rahway Girl/Boy Scouts & JFK Center/Rahway Housing Tenants Assoc.students will mulch grounds, replace shrubs, & plant annual flowers around flagpoles atRahway Elementary schools as a safety measure for children who play in these areas.

Friday, April 26: Rahway Library Park Beautification ProjectMerck volunteers, Rahway Girl/Boy Scouts & JFK Center/Rahway Housing Tenants Assoc.students will mulch grounds, replace shrubs, & plant annual flowers in Library Park.

Saturday, May 4: Park Clean-Up &c Beautification ProjectsMerck volunteers, Rahway Girl/Boy Scouts & JFK Center/Rahwav Housing TenantsAssoc. students will perform clean-up efforts, mulching, shrub replacement, & plant annualflowers at Brennan & Tully Parks. Picnic lunches will oe provided.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL MERCK RAHWAY PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 594-6427,

HighlightsFree clinic

The cily will hold its annualfree anti-rabies clinic for dogsand cats May 14-15 at theMain Street firchouse and May16 at the Maple Avenue"lrehousc.

The hours will be 6-7 p.m.Dogs must be on leashes andcats must be brdught in carriers.A donation of SI for each ani-mal is requested.

Flea marketBoy Scout Troop 47 will

hold a craft/flea market May 18from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with arain date of May 19.

The event will be held atRoosevelt School, St. George'sAvenue. For more informationcall 381-8692 or 388-7268.

Hydrant flushingMayor James-J. Kennedy

announced that the Division ofWater will srart its springhydrant flushing program onSunday.

It is expected that the flush-ing will take approximately fourweeks. Time of flushing will befrom 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily tominimize traffic interruptionsand to prevent discolored waterto customers during normal dai-ly usage. Customers drawingwater during the time periodcan expect discolored water ifIhey are in the flushing area. Atentative schedule of the hydrant

Hall and the Public Library.

Trips availableThe American Association of

Retired Persons has announcedtickets are on sale for the fol-lowing trips: May 13-17, "SouthPacific," and five days and fournights in Cape Cod. For moreinformation and reservations, callBetty Martin at 388-0202.

Blood pressureBlood-pressure screenings are

held on the first Tuesday ofeach month from 3-6 p.m. atthe conference room adjacent tothe circulation desk in thepublic library, 1175 St. GeorgesAve. For additional information,call 388-0761. -

Impact on educationThe Middle Grades Project is

a group of parents working withthe middle school faculty andadministration to effect policy.

Accomplishments include theinitiation of parent-teacher con-ferences, the newsletter, theparent handbook and a moreinformative, back-to-school night.Anyone interested in more infor-mation may contact Sondra Bai-ly at 499-0724 or Edward Yer-golonis at 396-1025.

Infosource: 686-9898Time & temperature — 1000Lottery results — 1900Local scores — 7400Sports schedules — 7401Joke of the Day — 3218

These selections appear on a24-hour voice information ser-vice provided by Worrall Com-munity Newspapers. For moreselections, sec Page B2.

Mayor vs. board member

Hartnett complainsof Kennedy's 'attack'


Is it animosity or simply a difference of opinion?Well, whatever it is, both parties have had enough.Following the distribution of campaign literature by Mayor James Kennedy,

before the Board of Education election, board member Joseph Hartnett saidhe'd had enough of the mayor's "personal attacks" against him.

In a flier, paid for and distributed by Kennedy before the elections April 16,the mayor said, "In just three years, school taxes have increased by over SI.5million! Part of that has been caused by state aid cuts and fixed contractualobligations, but some is due only to poor priorities and failed leadership."

It goes on to say, "The responsibility for this rests with just one person: JoeHartnett. As city business administrator, Hartnett caused financial problemsthat took me years to clean up when I became mayor. Just as we were makingreal progress to stabilize taxes, Hartnett took over the school board.

Hartnett, the city's former business administrator, said he is requesting thatthe mayor "lay down his sword and try to work with all people for the good ofthe community."

Hartnett said that the personal animosity exhibited toward him by the mayor"has reached the point of being ridiculous." He added, "It seems that the mayorhas spend much of his nearly six years in office attacking me, cither directly orthrough surrogates and family members."

Hartnett added, "1 have and will work with Jimmy Kennedy or anyone elseon anything for the good of the community. I appeal to the mayor to. adopt the

' same cooperative attitude.Kennedy, however, said all his accusations are backed by facts."I am holding him accountable for his action, that's what I'm doing,'1 Ken-

nedy said. "For instance, bad budget practicing. It took him 14 years to gel thecity into the position where it was devestating for the cily, he's accomplishedthat in two years on the school board."

Photo By Donna Segal

The city celebrated the ground-breaking at the Rahway Rail Station April 18. Pictured"from left: John Bowen, president of Axia Federal Savings Bank and vice chairman of theRahway Center Partnership; NJ Transit Executive Director Shirley A. DeLibero; MayorJames Kennedy and Rahway Center Partnership Chairman Bob Markey.

train station rehabilitationstarts rebirth of downtown

By Donnlg

Downtown Rahway is undergoinga revitalization.

But it is not only new stores and anew look for downtown Rahway. OnApril 18, NJ Transit executives joinedcity officials and residents for ground-breaking ceremonies for the $12.6million rehabilitation project at theRahway rail station.

The station serves 2,500 passengers

Author-

daily and more than 1,000 trains aresaid to stop there every week. Accord-ing to NJ Transit Executive DirectorShirley A. DeLibero, it is rankedamong the top 10 of NJ Transit'sbusiest stations.

"The train station has always play-'ed an important part of Rahway," saidMayor James Kennedy. "It is animportant theme that we have tried tobuild around." Kennedy added thatthe train station project is only the

beginning of a series of serious invest-ments in the community.

John Bowen, president of AxiaFederal Savings Bant and vice chair-man of the Rahway Center Partner-ship agreed.

"This station's renovation is thebeacon of Rahway's future," Bowensaid.

"I've seen the decline in our down-town over the years," said chairman

See GROUND, Page 2

visitslibrary

By Sean DallyStaff Writer

It's really something to watch astoryteller who knows what she'sdoing.

"It's a real testament to her skillsthat they were listening andenthralled," said Mary Pritting, theChildren's Librarian at the RahwayPublic Library.

Prilling was talking about herfriend of 18 years, Yvonne Ceaser ofFranklin Township.

Ceaser, who also is a children'slibrarian in Franklin, entertained 19children, all under 6, and 14 adults onTuesday wilh stories like "RainbowCrow," by Nancy Van Lan; "Gunny-wolf,", by Wilomina Harper and"Baby Rattlesnake" by Te Ala.

Ceaser's visit was part of thelibrary's celebration of Rahway'sDiscovery Week.

"I like telling stories," said Ceaser.See AUTHOR, Page 3

City youth to get mentors'Men in the Hood' members to teach responsibility to teens

By Scan DallySt8fT Writer

A new community group is to beformed for teenagers in Rahway.

Called Men in the Hood, its forma-tion was announced by CouncilmanJerry Coleman at a press conferenceon Tuesday.

According to Coleman, the group isto be based on the Big Brother prog-ram at Second Baptist Church in PerthAmboy, of which he is a member.

Coleman described the program asa "continuation of the Mister RogersProgram." The Mister Rogers "SayNo" Club is a program for minorityboys up to age 10 and has a branch at

the John F. Kennedy CommunityCenter.

The club helps young people withtheir schoolwork and promotes citi-zenship by using volunteers, mostlymen, to serve as role models.

"Men arc in charge of the house-hold. They should take responsibili-ty," he said.

"That doesn't mean that menshouldn't wash dishes and do laun-dry," he added. "I did and I still do."

The first program is to be based inthe neighborhood around GroverCleveland School and to take in theteenagers that hang out there as itsFirst members. Youths hanging out

have been a cotnplaint of localbusinesses, who say they scare awaycustomers, and residents.

The first meeting is to take place atthe school on May 20 at 7 p.m.

Coleman said that the strategy ofthe program is to team one man wilhone teenager. The man would thendevote at least three hours a week lohis teenager.

"Three hours isn't a lot to take outof your schedule to make a better manor woman in the community," he said.

"All kids don't need a major cri-sis," he added. 'They just need some-one to talk to."

See MENTOR, Page 2

continuesover street name

By Scan DailyStaff Writer

"If you look at what's happenedin the Civil Rights movement —and it's helped everyone — and tosay 'I don't want to honor this'because of an address change ispitiful."

Those were the words of Coun-cilman Jerry Coleman, who spokeat a press conference at City Hall onTuesday.

Coleman has been pushing for aRahway street to be named afterMartin Luther King, Jr. for about ayear. He used the conference tounveil a new renaming attempt: torename Milton Avenue, betweenMain Street to Wall Street.

The three streets that Colemanhas suggested for the name changein the past, Main Street, LawrenceStreet and the entire stretch of Mil-ton Avenue, have been withdrawn,partly because of the costs residentsand business owners say will comewith a change of address.

The residents and business own-ers on these streets have said theywould have to change the addresseson their stationery, letterheads andofficial documents, which wouldcost too .much.

Coleman repeated his assertionsthat the name change would notcost the residents and businesses ofMilton Street and that they wouldnot lose mail.

"Just like your stationery," hesaid. "If you change your address,you don't run out and get new sta-tionery. You put on a strip that says'please note address change' "

He added that Rahway identifiesproperties by the block on the townzoning map and that the post officekeeps a record of all street namechanges in the city.

"If mail comes in five years, andit says 'Milton Avenue,' it will getto you," he added.

Coleman noted at the press con-ference that businesses, which havebeen among those opposed to thename change, have benefitted themost from the Civil Rightsmovement.

The movement, he said, letblacks buy houses where -theywanted to, improving the real estateindustry, and gave them betteraccess to jobs, which increasedtheir spending power.

The council had apporved aname change for a small part ofBroad Street at its last meeting.

This section, by the recentlyerected bust of King and the NJTransit railroad station, is to benamed Martin Luther King, Jr.Plaza.

"I have problems with that," hesaid. "That doesn't represent Rah-way. That's just one space."

The roads that have beenselected by Coleman in the pastwere chosen because they include across-section of residents andbusinesses, he said.

A number of councilmen, includ-ing Coleman, have wanted to delaythe official renaming of MartinLuther King, Jr. Plaza.

Coleman said he wants to make itsignificant by waiting until renova-tions are completed to the train sta-tion, which should take about twoyears.

Other councilmen, including SalMione, have wanted to hold offpassing any ordinances changingthe street name until John Robinsonof the Martin Luther King Memor-ial Society has had a chance lospeak to the City Council.

Coleman said he'd talked toRobinson after the meeting. "Hehad no objection to renaming thestreet," he said.

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